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Show m .... THE OGDEN STAND AR FSKE 1mm RECEIVERSHIP MY AS A BANK iOCAIi BKIEF! Autonomous Rhineland to Be Exploited by Allies for Reparation Also Desired Pur-posi- (By the Associated Germany Press.) A receivership for as a bankrupt, with an autonomous r.hineland to be exploited by the allies for reparations purposes is likely to be proposed by France as an alternative to any moratorium on reparations that may be suggestsed by Great, Britain, lit was said in official circles here today. Th allies, it is held by French officials, have full authority under the terms Of the treaty of Versailles to take Germany's affairs in hand and to administer her resources in a manT ner similar to that pursued by the Turkish debt commission, Former President Poincaire, who is much talked of as the probable Premier Brland ln the next change, recalls in his governmental of political situation weeklyrevlew ofthe gives the that th entreaty mVersailles case uermany e miles, tne right, faults.ito control her customs duties, t.ixes J iexoortations and coal produc tion. He said this must be demanded if the reparations commission thinks it is obliged to give Germany further .. time.BELIEVED. REPRISAL. TWil negotiations understood to be between the going on now in London British: government and representatives from Germany are regarded in French official circles as a reprisal f r the allied separate action of France! in making an agreement with me lurKisn uauuuaiui, suYciiiuirui. oi ingorai Much anxiety is expressed lest France should find herself faced with complete accord between Great Britain land Germany. French officials pointed out today that the question of I reparations was above all a French question, i Therefore, it was declared, any arrangement arrived at by Great Britain in the absence of French! representatives would be PARIS, Dec. 1. : : ' i buc-CBSSo- rof re-Kent- In our store last week the wedding ring selected man the and the woman paid for It. The man then borrowed 1 2.50 from John Adamt to buy the marriage license. Question: How far will those birds get from the home plate? IN BAD es bill books. pass LEATHER books, picture cases, cigaret cases, memorandum mirrors, pocket a books, address books and other are doiens awaiting by the your approval. They all make lovely Christmas presents for the men. We encourage shopping so please J. S. Lewis Co. look around. LAST." THAT "GIFTS nov-eltle- Russia if such a measure of relief is to Germany. M. Kra&sln and granted M. Litvinoff probably will proceed to Washington before the armament conference ends in order to enlist American interest in the debt questions. CHANGES FORECAST. BERLIN. Dec. 1. (By the AssociGAMBLING There Is a dumb ated Press.) Return of Dr. Rathenau bell working in one of our banks to the post of minister of reconstrucmore over the green tion in th,e near future Is predicted who risks cloth every night than he makes In as a result of the negotiations in London. These conferences are viewed a week at his salary. Abunch of here as complementing recent visits crooks have him in hand. 8ome to London of Hugo fitinnes. Director day he will understand. This Is our Deutsch of the General Electric comlast warning. pany, and Banker Rothschild and other financiers and industrialists, vhose personal efforts are expected GIVE A LOOK If you will take to result In a' radical reversal of the time to look at our line of Walde-ma- r policy of the allies on reparations. Chains for the swell dressed Dr. Rathenau is supposed to be actman, priced from $3.00 up, we are ing in the interest of the Wirth gov mira the nroblem of what to give ernment in an effort to prepare pay ments in kind as a substitute for the will be settled. Every .man wants a told installments for reparations Qew Waldemar, bo why disappoint which Germany has been obliged to him? J. S. Lewis Co. "GIFTS pay at the expense of currency flucTHAT LAST." tuation. It is hoped by Dr. Rathenau to persuade the allies to permit Germany to make the major part of AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Wm. her obligatory payments in chemicals, McCamo have decided to enter sodyes, potash and other commodities. purchased a Ford and possibly, ultimately, an agreement ciety since they ro the Wiesbaden agreement. sedan and will be "at home" to Advices received here from London those who care to call, in their report that Dr. Rathenau's mission is Mortgage Ridden home at 3768 meeting encourarement. The sDec Wall avenue. Ucular improvement in the mark was Mewed as the first harbinger of com CIGARET CASES In Sterling Siling relief. Reports of th& London negotiations ver have been marked down from demoralized exchange rates and re25 to 33 per cent in our stock. This sulted in a fall of 31 points in the is something we have a large asaoiiar. as the majority of and of sortment ooon the men young ladles to depend HOOVER PLANS LOAN it's this up to you to luxury', Trices from TO ASSIST RUSSIANS supply wishes. their gratify The situation is regarded among RIGA, Dec. 1. (By The Associated r,edinsriv nrpparlnns. in vifw of whkt Press.) The United States govern be asked for funds. shown menkt.8,oon maV they describe as nervousnessSome a. ofvuuauif and guvernmeni loan to oe Italy. by Great Britain ficials expressed doubt that the French controlled by the American relief adwith which to supply sufgovernment would agree to arbitra- ministration ficient food and seed grain to protion of the reparations question by vide for the 15,000,000 starving perthe league of nations, if such action sons in the Russian famine district. should be proposed. A loan under plans informally disMARKS TAKE JUMP. cussed by the relief administration in LONDON, Dec. I. (By the Associ- - Russia would not be made to the Mos under-:coated Press.) German marks but to the provincial government, went urtber marked recovery on the governments in the famine region. London exchange market today. Heavy guaranteed by the central government buying sent the mark to 7 50 to the and to be repaid at the next harvest. against sterling pound yesterday's wnnlH hp amount The nf th lnan "close of 950. which the relief ad- While most of the London newspa- - iabour$50.000,000, ministration gay would pens are looking to a moratorium asibe sufficient 'investigators to save virtually the eh- was tire famine situation. The many, the Westminster Gazette says brought to Riga by Walter L.plan Brown, Ue experts how think a moratorium is European director of the relief adhot the best way out of the difficulty ministration, from Moscow. and favor a long term loan issued from "We are getting full bonds guaranteed by the league of from the Soviets," said Mr. Brown. nations, "Soviet is satisfactory, is1 "It thought probable that by the but naturally we encounter delays and time the project takes shape," says difficulties. the newspaper, "America either will "However, our feeding of the starv . be a member the leaerue of nations inff i. i k.. or will consenV like creditor nations, Director Haskell's gets organization IP "arft"te Jpe bonds. Germany into full swing. We are feeding about would offer her first guarantee- by '700,000 persons." ooncr: usseia una ner ucus'"s eolemni word to repay the siving bonds in About 40 years time. With a one per SOAP MINE FOUND ent sinking fund they could be made NEAR UTAH LAKE repayable in 42 years, and it is thought four per cent interest, tax free, would L.EHI. Dec. 1. It isn't often that tte sufficient to make the bonds popu- a soap mine is, found but C. and T. B. lar, 'Germany, of course, paying the Cedarstrom believe that they have dis.interest" covered such a deposit covering an The newspaper expresses the belief! area of approximately 100 acres and that the floating of bonds would give located ' about three miles west of ranee a positive interest in the eco- Jloside on Utah lake. Geologists who nomic recovery of Germany. have examined the state that Leonid Krassin the Russian Bol it is a dlatomaceous deposit earth which was shevik minister of trade and com- deposited at the bottom of a prehismerce, "is to take up with Premier toric lake and that its soapy characLloyd George the question of Russia's teristics are due to it having been debts and commercial revival, It is mixed with the animal life in .the botlearned in Russian official circles that tom of the lake. Salt Lake men are there Is a probability of M. Krassin's finterestsed in the exploitation of the suggesting a moratorium regarding deposit. 112.00 up. r w i j Scientifically Built Watch SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. General Agents Office, and Household Supplies - j ( , - The Universal Cleaner and Polisher has no equal. It cleans, preserves and prolongs the life of Victor and graphophone records. Sold with a positive money back guarantee. 'invMRS- M. A. KELftEY. also complained that they had no, E. MARSHALL, TMSaurer. tc. , agree-MRS. R. E. MARSHALL. Ant. Ste. the last month, the board de- During oice in making the national was clared. imnrovement In bustnm mnAi-declared which they "wuhed on them" by the railroad wa nol ,0 pr0nounced For the the peak demand has reached of and ben the national agreement had been put Into effect on various railroads, priori passed while uncertainty regarding to federal control, by the voluntary' prices of Maple, particularly cotton, tereM. the board ssld, which hss re j Induetry." the board laid. ls unmis act of the managements, and that lt;has interfered with trade buying, suited in a lensenlns of demand for takably more hcpeTjl and Is laprorenlightened; further reductions of fairly represented current possible as steadUf as can ts expected ir consumable roodn in farminc comn.u- injt mouKni ot ne carrier- wa i it has freight appar-of the slowness of economic prosaid, view m.- . ,,.. rte?, . lO worKinr conaiiumi mm a UnUtncy to check sgtue .i!t 'inu lo urn's in other pans or ine worio. In two nrevlous decisions the board".1" ."""'lJ VV l oo diiinoort of -- 4 ho craft rule main-- ; r,MRr(1 i u n x aruvny in oni cnier.""' '"4J'U"" v DU!inf!"!i coaun i prcilon). li'cncrv in ."mncirM. rnnr.minir overtime Div. Touv h manu lac r steel and Iron trade has halted j1'" to improre, taking th country as NEGRO BOY RIDDLED . decision practically compieten th!the exrules for these crafts, with the on for the time. la whole. Trices continue to mslntaln OF TEXANS BY matters Kxnort trade show the result of! a substantially sable position, while ceptlon of a few minor f is which an agreement deprobable. Theiflt K fortlrn demand, especially for unemployment has at last - ; ; ns j ! - - - i """" , . u.u. u FIRE &d?lnr bv them i -- oo- I - sMj-htl- j IDAIIO A LTIiTlN ATIiS NAMKD. WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. Representative French has sppolnted as alternate!! to WMt Point. Edwin W. of Moscow and Ambrose of Bonner's Ferrj'. t.; rw. i. , n.u,,Nonn. b" particularly noteworthy In view of men eMd Robert Murtore, hxcept for the foreign exchanc- - :t- Masked the much lower priro at which rottonjuatlon. the board continued, financial i neirro. from the custody rf rrom nert mii is now being shipped as compared developments were encouracrd. A dls-- Sheriff K;lnt ihr itlnct tendency toward decline In the vvdntUr nd. lying him to a port. with last year. a un However, reduction In cereal prices? level nf market rates was observed s;riaa" m n'-A-oJ,rt0 failure of cotton to maintain as; well ai r.ady absorption cf new cnpl l hiu tut hUh a level as expected have proved Ital l..uc!. Th conauioi girls nirpu ,Tv;eay a serious handicap to the farming In I "The uencral situation of trad and i rot considered serious. - j I j ' Q iii in till TItHv In sterling. MIS CHANGE I : 1 ., - - CO,U;5. PAT, OFr. f ected By New Working Regulations gold-ftlle- d ei coupling: or pipe connection necessary to repair machinery or equipment. This work was previously assigned to electricians and sheet metal workers only. Under the new rules, engineers, firemen and cranesmen are not prohibited from making such repairs to equlp- iment on the lines of the road aa they :are qualified to perform. The new rules thu9 allow train operative to work even though it In perform repair considered shop mechanic's! ordinarily work. Boiler makers helpers under the 'new rules are given the Job of remove ing and replacing grates. Under the 'national agreement all grate 'rigging work was assigned to journeymen boilermakers. The classification of the work of the ?heet metal .workers, electrical workers and car men has been changed to allow some of the work previously performed by them exclusively to be done by their helpers and to mechanics in other crafts, where the needs ;of the service require it. Under the 'national agreement car men were exto wrecking crews. clusively assigned ;Under the new rules, wrecking crews ,excluslve of engineers, will be comof carmen, where sufficient men posed are available, but when needed, men of any class may be taken as addi tional members of wrecking crews. OTHER CHANGES. Another important change affecting carmen Is that which allows common laborers to dismantle wooden freight cars hereafter. Under the national agreement, only qualified carpenters were allowed to do this work. About 68 per cent of the country's freight ;cars are built of wood. The new rule will permit employes getting IS. 25 to $5.00 a day to do work previously required to by carmen receiv ing 5.84 a day. An entirely new rule promulgated by the board, for the first time, creates a new typa of apprentice to be known as "special apprentice." Previously (there have Inbeen only two kinds of the skilled shop crafts. apprentices regular and helpers' apprentices. Reg-- ! ular apprentices are youths entering service between the ages of 1C jthe 'and 21 years and serving four years' apprenticeship, and helper apprentices are those apprentices selected from the ranks of the helpers. Special apprentices are to be selected from young men between the SLges of 18 and 26, who have had a technical school education, and they will be re quired to serve only three years apbefore becoming journeyprenticeship men mechanics. Ilules which required certain standards of force and equipment to be maintained for doing certain kinds, of work have been modified ' and some discontinued, thus eliminating the expense of maintaining unnecessary men on the rolls. Other rules have been changed to allow the use of forces assigned to particular' classes of work on other work, when there is no work of their particular class to be per formed. ItUI.ES TECHNICAL.. Many of the rules are highly technical In character. Much time was spent on the rules regarding electrical railroads, which at present apply only to a' few roads like the Pennsylvania and New York Central, but which will be- ing, ; No. 60S 8 Yellow No. 6084 Green gold-fill- ed gold-nlle- d case cm WALTHAM Ladies Wrist Watches Ribbon or Convertible , Bracelet for $45 Why Your Tiny Wrist Watch Refuses to Keep Time ? wrist watch that not keep time an of doubles its It A cost repairs. It you every time you will TINY expensive piece jewelry. vexes in is soon look ? at it. It probably was built abroad-?-foshow, not for service. It was much cheaper than a Waltham. You didn't know that the smaller a watch, the r more it costs to make. Greater skill, greater care, if it was made to keep time. How should you know? You're not a watch-make- r. But no watch is better than its "works". And fine feathers do not always make fine birds at least, not in watches. You tan buy exquisite Waltham Wrist Watches, the works of which are smaller than a dime. They are built to keep time, as long asyou live. Of course, they cost more. We've . told you why. But they soon save the extra cost in repair bills wasted on watches made for show. Ask your jeweler. He knows Waltham Watches. Writ for a valuable booklit that is a liberal "Watch" education Sent free upon request. The Waltham Watch Company Crescent Street, Waltham, Mass. WALT H AM TH E ' WORLD'S WATCH OVBR. TIME ft Ait tipt they m0 WmUmWtkn MmJurt of th famous Waltham quality StLmUTt AulomobiU Tim-pi- ct tuta on th wort Uadinfcart air-fricti- on GIFTS THAT LAST and todsc (Continued from Pago Otle) Mew M)(B i No. 6076 Yellow :sj( Four Hundred Thousand Af , ymt State Street SHOP CRAFTS -- JUttrt 516 South rtl rr-- KKLItY, on i TIhe SEEMS NEARER A. C. Mgr. JEWELERS - o-j- C. Mjr. KELSEY'S UNIVERSAL AGENCY Am. BKRT W. MILLER. J. S. LEWIS 0 j i TRADE REVIVAL - ATTITUDE MUST CHANGE Some folks openly declare "our prices are high." Most of those Just "heard they were." A little real shopping will put you right and you will find us just as reasonable as any. Everything In our stock has been marked down to conform to the new standard of prices. Thousands of GIFTS THAT LAST are here for your approval as Christmas gifts. i ' come of Increasing Importance as the electrification of the steam lints proceeds. The six shop crafts' employes involved are the carmen, sheet metal blacksmiths. workers. machinists, bollennakers and electrical workers. rales They' were represented at the hearinrs by th following omani- tlons: Brotherhood Rallwar Carmen of America. International Alliance of A i a ! m matmA Dh Worktn. International Association of Machln- - Rail Kate Uncertaintv Hin V .T ists. International Brotherhood ofBlacksmiths. Drop Footers and HelpPrOgTeSSJ EX- Qenilg er. iniernauonai nrouirnwuu ri Boilermakers. Iron Ship Builders and; puru3 wun . Helpers. All these ar atrmaxe? the American Federation of Labor and' WASHINGTON Dec, l toare enrolled In the rrogrei railway employes! wsrtl normal Conditions has v, ran been nt nrranltiiinn ((nortmin! The national agreement, supplanted tlnuous during November despite a today by the new rules, was entered relative "flowing down." as compared Into with the employes by the United, wjtn the previous two months, the fed4 Mr mtr.rrV:0NS,.adnom"h.0nI.r.?Pi;''"lw"trT was strongly criticised by the railroad; 'On the whole." the board !ald. "the they; managements and others because uneconomic best opinion now looks to a Mrady. contended It imposed . methods of nneratlon on the railroads, j ren if tnrnllv lnirnmi Ljlmlted the discretion and control of;back ,Q normjU althouKh no Immedl- - -- j ; THURSDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 1, 1921. I be-don- e j . . . V oinriii! f! OS TIN y. TTs Sophie Braalau Swingln Vino Son it of tho Volga Boatmen Elmliio de Gofforxa MUcha. Exmsui l Number Sixe Price G4996 10 $1.25 64997 10 1.25 GGO0S 10 1.25 74718 12 1.75 Violin Canzonetta (D'Ambrosio) Amelita Gjdli-Curc- i Lea Pechcurt de Perlct Comme autre fola (Ai irr Former Times) Louise DepuU Ionjftcmpt j'habitaia cetta cbambro (For a Lon? Time Orrille Harrold and Era Gauthier 7I71G lUve I CJccupled This Room) Marcel Journet 74519 Canlique de Noel (O Holy Nicht) Fritz Krchler 87576 McCormack and John The Laat Hour Titta Ruffo SS543 Patrie CantabUe de Rytoor (Song of Rysoor) Schumann-Heink 87330 Ernettine Ye Faithrul (Adt FideU) Oh Come, All ana a ocaia wrcnestra G4990 Arturo loacaruni Carmen Araironaiio (Prelude to Act 4) Reinald Werrenrath 74719 Nazareth Walter C. Kelly ) 45255 Darkr Storief Merle Alcock The Vircin'i Lullaby An Old Sacred Lullabr You're Jtut the Type for a Bungalow Don't Throvr Me Down My Sunny Olive Kline and Lambert Murphy Irving Kaufman j 45257 10 1.00 18311 10 .&5 10 .85 10 ,&S irring Kaufman j Pecrleat Quartet 18812 Peer lest Quartet j John Steel 18813 John Steel Tenneee Ain't You Coming Out, Malinda ? Sally, Won't You Come Back? Bring Back My Blushing Rote RoV Dog Trot Btnjo 1.75 10 WalterCKcllr Irish Storiea 1.75 12 12 10 12 10 10 12 1.50 1.75 1.25 1.25 1.75 1.00 L-- - "Black FaceM Eddie Rott '1S315 10 .85 "Black Face" Eddie Rott Row' Reel Banjo! Fox Trot Joteph C Smith and Hit Orchestra 1S31G 10 .85 and Hi Orchestra Why, Dear? Fox Trot Joseph C Smith Paul Whit em an and Hit Orchestra 18318 10 .85 Second Hand Rote Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Hit Orchestra Hare You Forgotten? Medley Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago 18819 10 .85 My Sunny Tennessee Fox Trot Benton Orchestra of Chicago The One Mai Step Tuck Me to Sleep in Mr Old Tucky Home Fox Trot Tha Benton Orchestra of Chicago 1SS20 10 .85 The Benton Orchestra of Chicago Wabash Bluet Fox Trot Home Henry Burr and Peerlesa Quartet 1S821 10 .85 Kentucky Arthur Fieldt Who'll Bo the Next One to Cry Orer You The Benton Orchettra of Chicago 18823 10 One Kiss Fox Trot .5 The Benton Orchettra of Chicago Jutt Like a Rainbow Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and Hi Orchestra -- 18324 10 Canadian Capen Fox Trot 5 The Benton Orchettra of Chicago Bimini Bay Fox Trot Gilbert Girard 35711 12 1.35 Santa Claua VisiU the Children Part I Girard Gilbert SanU Claua ViiiU the Children-P- art Jt Christmas Hymnt and Carols No. I Trinity Choir 35712 12 135 Chrittmaa Hymnt and Carols No. 2 Trinity Choir - Sal-O-M- ay ' -- VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Camden, New Jersey ..iiJtrT'w!3 |