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Show ? THE OGDEN STAN DA R FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2, 1921, i QMj 5 Days More la HA DIED la - Jt Postmaster's Request for Early Mailing Beginning' iv to Have Affect XV Sl ' ft . 3 fi Plans have, been .completed for the hanaiing of the mail by the railway mall service during.the holiday season and 150 additional mail clerks are to be employed during the rush season, according: to an announcement made this morning by W. H. Taylor chief clerk of the service, who returned last night from San Francisco and Seattle, where he has been attending confer ences of the chief clerks of the eighth 'thirteenth divisions respectively. and : Edward McGrath, superintendent of the eighth division, presided at the conference held at Sao. Francisco, and V. c Van Dervoort, superintendent of the thirteenth division, presided at , the.Seattle meeting. were also completed Arrangements for employing additional help. Pref-eienIs to be given those men on the eligible list that have taken examinations for the railway mail service for the states Of Utah and Nevada and in the event that there is an insuffimen will be cient number given the next preference. The men will be employed for about 1 5 days. Discussing local conditions Mr. Tay-- ! lor said that it was apparent that the was in sympathy with Post :, master-Genera- l Will H. Hays' request that holiday mail be posted early. He said that an increase of approximately '10 per cent had been noted this early in the season in the mailing of Christ- mas packages. ' " iI 1 65W .. n one-qua-rt A Alummiim HARD . f R LIMITED Thii offer eipir. tm , XT Mew ran p D""m' .j- " 4 if ' ; ':" ' 1 , I ' - 1 l ; 1 4 ce -- .... i' 1 ex-servi- ce "vo. , I W Cover 16c extra f OF OHLY t , u))f(X Store and Go to any "Wear-Ever- " "Wear-Ever" get one of these one-quaStewPans TODAY. Use it and you then will understand why it pays to replace utensils that wear out with utensils that "Wear-Eve- r. v ' Regular price 30c) mm " Remark U'" I ";;. rt UTAH'S COLLEGE f ENROLLMENT GROWS MS P University of Utah and the Utah Agricultural college are numbered with prominent colleges-o-f the United a States in I The1 1 enrollment, according to communication received today by. Superintendent W. Karl Hopkins. ' Utah university stejpped into the 2,000 class this season, with an increased enrollment. The.Aggies have an enrollment of more than 1500. Columbia university has a total registration of 25,095 students, which is only a few thousand short of being as many as Ogden has citizens. The complete record follows: Columbia's enrollment in 1921 is 25,095, an increase of 2,417; University of Pennsylvania enrolls 12,421, an increase of 1,907; University of Michigan, 10,624; University of California, ,10,424. Dartmouth with an enrollment of 2,014, refused admission to 1,600. Princeton, with an enrollment of 1,903; refused admission to 1,500. fS"fhe- Universitv of Illinois enrolled 8,800. an increase of 1,457; University of Minnesota, 7,520;. University of sin, 7;418; Northwestern versity, 6,500; Chicago university, 6,- wuu; Harvard, &.S36; Cornell university, 5,283; University of Pittsburg, 4,922;. University, of Missouri, 4,134; Washington university, St. Louis, ! 4.30;, v The following have between 3,000 and -- 4.000; George Washington university. University of Kansas, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, University of Texas, Tulane university. Tale ' university; The following have between 2,000 and 3,000: Dartmouth Leland Stan-- j ford, Western Reserve, University of, I Utah. The have between 1.000 following : Brown university, Prince-- ! ton, Smith, University of Virginia, Wellesley, University of West Virginia, Vassar, Universitv of Kentucky, Lehigh university. Utah' Agricultural col- lege. Stores WatcJ re autbrizd 4,-- rwbr to sU "Wssr- - ppr Ssw Pmas this trtr ' circaUt I - The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co. tkss post-pai- d. New Kensington, Pa. Si Act NOW get your pan TODAY Look for thm storm with the RAILROADS NOT 4 i t ymmr mtm t c4t!ssU pJ Cook. 40toTs Alusnit dlr's.'f4 imf Utsasil Cofwpsny. Nw KsinH sad pan will bm wt to TN S sad Mc if bofk paa and corr ars dssirsd. If st tk special pries. . . On or before . Dec. 6th, 1921 the railwajs of a rcully KuLstantial part of .the burden impoail by the national agreements. oo you gel the "best of it" RICE FIXING OF SPAIN AND FRANCE IN TRADE DEADLOCK OIL IS CHARGED i (By the AssociatPress.) Economic relations of Spain with other nations have reached Federal Trade Commission a critical stage which seemingly foreshadows a breach with France, and Accuses Independent perhaps Italy. Group in California Eight or nine days remain for the new of commercial a arrangement 111 agreement, wun t ranee, me negotia WASHINGTON. Dec. tions" eem to he maKing utue progress 'of the Independent Petroleum Mar of the obstinacy of in consequence association were charged by i keters both the Snanlsh and French neeofederal trade commission today; having agreed among themselves! are arguing against the' etand taken with to maintain the price and Helling by the Spanish foreign and financial practices - established In the state of issue. at ministers on the question the Standard Oil comCaliforni.i Meanwhile trade between Spain and pany Of California. France is virtually halted. The charges of the commiMlon were in the second section of tl to contained is also procuro steps taking Italy report to the senate on pric and favorable trading terms with Spain. conditions in the Callfurnla oil oo ed New Labor Board Rules Not Sufficient, Says Chicago Executive CHICAGO. Dec. , labor board's ruling 2. :The railroad to govern work- MADRID, Dec. 2 ps--n . . 1. -- 1 I mber eming .conditions of torailway, shop of some remedy ployes will tend the waste and inefficiency caused by application of the national agreements but takes no regard of widelyarevaryapthe rules ing conditions where president of plied. Samuel M. Felton. the Chicago Great Western railroad. of the western commit tee bn public :' relations "of the Association of Railway Executives, said in a statement. . industry. BELITTLED. SAVINGS OO The commission declared that- Los PROMOTES OBREGON labor railroad the of "The . A n Colon of f trln In rt (h ruling Ktni!ori1 Oil w TERRY DIVORCE CASE board, promulgating new rules to govwere notified company by. "promptly emIN COURT SATURDAY ern working conditions of. shopwhich n membra- - of the Marketers associa contains provisions ployes, tion or understandings and agreeShould tend to remedy, to some exMEXICO CITY, Dec. 2. (I5y The ments relative to price maintenance e tent,' the woste and inefficiency caused Associated Press.) The resignation of within that association, Hearing: of the divorce case of "therein- - Placthe rules of E. Tery against Qeorge T. Terry by application of various General Antonio Villareal as secretary ing the Standard Oil In a better posiis scheduled for tomorrow in. the dis- national agreements adopted during of agriculture was accepted Thursday tion to Know when a new price adsaid. by President Obregon. who appointed vance would b followed.' trict court before Judsre Georcre S. federal control," his statement Barker. "However, the decision does not give General Enrique Estrada, secretary of The commission also asserted to .succeed him. General Fran- records since 1815 disclose that,tht , Mrs. Terry accuses her- husband of relief from the bad effects produced war, the cruelty and declares that last year by the application of mostof 'of the cisco Sorrano. undersecretary of war. in have Standard's California prices she found drug-- in her coffee which working rules regardless widely was made head of the war been followed generally by all memshe believes was either placed there varying local' conditions. To this ex- department.temporary President Obregon made bers of the. Marketers' association. It by Mr. Terry or his relatives. She tent, the decision represents a denial no comment in' announcing the declared that the list'had prepared a " also alleges that Mr. Terfy has made of the railroads' pleas. , list of peddlers and retailers who re- changes. to writher and ifiiKOil CHANGE. has ASK. FURTHER attempts cnlt iit- lh n rrM nrisaa n n A disgrace ten a public letter to a society of "Effects produced by these rules cart DIRIGIBLE TESTED jb?td the distributors responsible Tor tvhich she is a member, in an effort be properly appraisedvonly after they that class of trade would not receive to bring about her disgrace. been" in effect. It is not ImGAS HELIUM WITH have, maintained supplies until the retailers Mrs. Terry also complains that her. probable, however, that a large part ' the list prices. husband has refused to give her even of the objections made by the railSince the fall of IMS." the complri money and has called Oier vile roads to the rules In the national Va.. Dec. 2. The first mission continued, "certain sales manNORFOLK. names and accused her of "trying to agreement, will apply with equal force official test of helium gas in large air- agers and local representatives of large fob h fen and'his children by a former to these new rules, unless, as in some ships was completed successfully marketing companies., particularly of L cases authorized by the board, they Thursday when the naval dirigible 7 the Standard Oil comjany. marriage. and the Mr.' Terry has answered "his wife's are modified by agreements between returned here after two long flights. . i,njon uii company, rrequntiy con complaint and alleges that Mrs. individual lines and their employes. It Naval aviation officials the frred arid usually arrived at an un is mentally unsound, The coupleTerry was is quite evident from an examination opinion that the .tests expressed, the marked as to the differential in married January 7, 1919. of the rules promulgated by the board opening of a new era in aeronautics. derstandlng to the be Individual prices oo to the railways in Helium gas has almost the lifting customers and to charged that the savings various classes ; Some domestic servants in Loudon I monfey which will be effected by the power of hydrogen with none of its purchasers. Presidents of the Stand-of get an hour's use of the piano daily. changes it has made will lexploslve properties. ard and the Associated Oil company deny that these practices were either 2ZjQB consented to or known officially by 5v the higher officials of their respective companies." oo " : l- land-2,000- and-chairma- n (- - corfi-petitl- . ; i - : - or- -. whatever you want, in things for men to wear, you'll get the best of it here. we're making a business of seeing that our customers get fine quality and extreme value '.' ; for their money. Hart S chaff her &. Marx fine suits and overcoats are our best example of this ; ve - & ! 40 $45 Ad-di- " - -- 1921 Hirt Scfcaascr & Marx. t CoryJ't vomdoto display "Wear-Erer-" and up -- s -- J 1 1 -- - C-- " make your holiday purchases here j - not-reliev- n't . For Sale At 3 e f NewHomei A but, fine as these clothes are, there are other choice things in this store for you; from 50 cents to $100; we" can show you big values. . ... ' Owe Price AnpiGtioii Beautiful Nev Homes SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, AT 2 ABOLISH SUBMARINE, BRITAIN REITERATES WASHINGTON. Dc? 1. (By the Associated 'Press.) Abolition of the submarine as an instrument of war-fa- r still la regarded by the British delegation as the most preferable decision to be, reached by. the armament conference wbn the submarine t Question is brourht up. While British delegates realize, it was said, that their views as to the of the sabmaiipe for warfare might not prevail In the conference, they felt certain It would re-jcelve much sympathy in Jhe world at , large. In anticipation of a lively discussion before the conference, a, high British ' pOOCN.UTAH the home of Hart SchafTner cc Marx clothes " 3 . I P.M. Your opportunity to buy a new home at below cost will arrive Saturday at 2 P. M. . Don't miss it. You may yet spend Chrisjtmas in your, new home. These attractive homes have, five rooms each, are exceptionally well-buil- t, h foundations and 2x10 floor joist The front porch having double brick walls, has a cement floor and steps. ; 'The living and dining rooms have solid hard wood oak floors and are finished hvGum; fire place and book cases in the living room, bed rooms, hall, bath and kitchen finished in enamel. Good size cement basement with floor drain, sewer, curb and sidewalk all in and paid for. These homes face south. Nos. 1224, 1230 and 1234 Twenty-fourt- h street, and will be open for inspection all day Sunday, November 27, and all during the week. y - c-- d W. P. ASKS PERMIT TO BUY SMALL ROAD .WASHINGTON. Dec. West; Pacific railroad today souiht authors Ity'from the Interstate commerce com? rolMlon to obtain ownership of th4 Sacramento Northern, a short line ia I California. :-- . 12-inc- REMEMBER THE DATE, TIME AND PLACE authority set out the British attitude cording to several speakers at the con aa follows: ference of league workers. can b Dr. P. A. Baker, general superintendsubmarine used The hardly without belnj abused; in the past it ent of the league, and Wayne B. Its general counsel, express certainly was a grots abuse of every Wheeler. the opinion that "the brewers will rule of war. There might be a legitimate use for the submarine if It could teck to elect, the next contres, hopbe confined to operations against war- ing thereb to amend the Volstead act of beverages ships; it could not be used against to permit manufacture aa beer alcohol as much of violation without containing merchant shipa contained before prohibition. the rules of war. . . oo Moreover, the 'BrltUh, spokesman J3 Income had of France XIV Iouls ssid. he doubted seriously whether the aubmarine really was the weapon of of about M.OOO.000 a year. the weaker power against the strong- Til -- fl Wl & ff3 m TOMORROW I f n . . . to an jnqulry aa to whether the same objection made to the submarine might not with equal forca apply to the use of poison gaa or to the dropping of bombs from airplanes, the British rpokesman declared there waa a great difference. . 3; at 2 vp. m. .......... tklnitf BREAU AMERICAN-MAD- E . ANTT-SALOONIST- S EXTEND PROPAGANDA I ' Saturday i December J being mined In the op of Barstow, Cal. 1 - Best Floor in the State. Join the Crowd, Anoth- er Big Candy Shower. t. Admission . 30c Best Music. 0o ' er. In response SATURDAY WHITE CITY . . -- . The WASHINGTON, Dec 2. Efforta of the Antl Saloon league will be directed largely to "education of public sentiment." to rupport prohibition, ac- - t . ;Ia.ii.-.ia.-i:- 1 J yi oeoirt from youh B aftoccua |