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Show THE OGDEN STANDARD EXAMINER TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 13. 1921. tlDCm -- VI, U UU LAU U H I 111 I El iici ilpiuu iic2 11 . m PfillNPII I.9BI liV I .11 Ran a yyyyg H -- H A j . arses! tock of Tf 1 . Musical ) Will oyelties Under a new ruling by Internal Rev A request for the return of all Seoul enue vCommiseioner David H. Blair, books was made at the meeting of the ajxion onorrerunds due to an overas Girl Scout council at the home of Mrs. sessment overpayment on an income street and tajt return, wmcn Heretofore took a David' EccleA, Twenty-sixt- h year and loneer to adiust will here Jefferson avenue, Monday evening. after be made immediately uooh the Scout training books were loaned to audit of the incomA tax refurn dis and lieutenants at the closing such overassessment or over- - Scout captains of Girl Scout organization beginning payment. Since that time many of. This announcement was made today in Ogden. were captains or lleuten-oy John w. Reeve, divisional deDuty those who have the work and have ants up given of the internal revenue department, books. Efforts return to the failed - from of advices following receipt, to locate council made be the will by Washington, and from the Salt Lake the books? and have them returned. otrice. There is still a great need' of Scout The advices are as follows: ' not only for new troops but leaders in the income changes of the old troops. The serseveral for tax"Important as directed by Internal vices of procedure woman who ean give time any .David H .ttevjenue Commissioner, such work have been requested. Blair, are embodied in a' treasury de 'to assist new capcision affective December 18, which Miss Betty Stiles will in "lieutenants and tains training. provides for the prompt adjustment of Names of Ogden business men and claims for refund and abatement' of concerns who contributed to the Girl Federal taxes. fund Scout recently solicited, were wnen an tieretoiore, J. or overpayment was disclosed by read by Dr. E. P. Mills. Frank of a compresented the idea the audit of an income tax return, the Stevens chest in Ogden to tho council munity taxpayer was invited to file a claim membera this was thoroughly disand for the abatement of the overassess cussed although no action was taken. ment or the refund 'of the overpayThe monthly report ofMis3 Betty merit. When received, the claim was Scout director, closed the meet Stiles, filed reachand until away registered ing. ed in due course, for consideration. oo 7 .t "Because of the large number of .' ' claims such in filed, delay adjustment ' necessarily resulted. "After December 15, however, taxpayers will not be advised of theirprivilege of filing a claim, for the relttnd of taxes which have been paid in excess of: amounts legally due, but instead' thereof will receive a certificate of overassessment and a check in correction of the error. Or, if an assessment' is outstanding against the taxpayer for income or excess profits tax, the overpayment will "be allowed its a credit against the assessment, and EquityCompany Cautioned the balance immediately refunded. "This will be a distinct to Against Building of both the taxpayer and the advantage srovernment. : Storage Tanks H will do away with the "necessity lor the taxpayer filing a. claim for rei'und, ahd- will greatly reduce the amount of A notice has been served upon ofwork to be done by the bureau, in the ficers of jthe Equity Oil company cauadjustment of claims. "Taxpayers may continue to file tioning tfre company against building claims jfor abatement and refund, but large storage tanks for gasoline at tho if; is expected that the numbed of such claims filed each month will be great-I- s present proposed Elte of the oil station on Washington avenue between reduced. Twenty-fir3- t streets, ac"Efforts are being made by the bur- Twentieth and eau to adjust within six. months all cording tp a report made to the board city commissioners last night by claims now pending, and thereafter to of FiVe Chief George A. Graves and City keep "the work current. Engineer! Joseph M. Tracy. "TheRevenue Act of 1921 The report stated that the oil comthat undert certain conditions provides interesv Khali be naid upon claims from the pany was, notified that its oil station date of payment of the tax to the date mu3t meet the full requirements of as respecting the citythe.ordinances of the allowance of the claim- - The new the ni tanks prontpri within tho procedure should greatjy reduce the si7 oflimits. Under the ordinance It city amount of Interest which the is concrete walis be necessary that ment must of necessity pay governupon built around the tanks to preyent the claims for refund." no- gasoline from spreading in the event of fire and breaking of the tanks. &Bed- - Davenport Cornels, $18 up Bugles, $3.50 up i - ; M I' 'I " 1 ; What a fine Christmas, gift one wovild be, especially when the price is as low as Toy 0 - , Event Big Reduction in All Lines And, Its ; j " . . ; Ghdstmas Shoppers Annua arid Toys in tlie West t Be New Leaders Sought for Looked After Without Work Among Girls of the City . Delay in Future Overassessments - k Violins 60 Cents '." Special School Violin Outfits $15 up. If Toy Accordions, Bugles, - 4 f f Xy- Police Whistles, lophones, Cazoos, Mouth Harps, ChickToy Saxophones ens, Music Bags, Fifes, Ukuleles, Drum3, Banjos, Guitars, $3.50. Other Saxoetc. phones $75 up. Give the Children Something Musical for Xraas. Easy 'Terms. OfffflL .FIRM XXV : 25 Per Cent Discount on All Lamps .' vr f. GLEN BROS;-R0BER- PIANO CO. TS K V 7 V . .' vr .r :- : .u. ;. .'te; CO- Us - . , .. ?S , Ug?.:U7. $JL HE STORE OR SATISFACTION"! ,vlT. . m -- . OIL-GA- " LEASES OF INDIANS SELL HIGH t S FAWHUSKA, Okla., Dee. l. oo , All former. records were broken Monday at the 13th annual sale of oil, and gas leases on Osage Indian lands near the Burbank field when the Prairie Oil and Gas company paid $700,000 for tract No. 31, Tract No. 36, which went to the Phillips Petroleum company, brought $663,000 and Harry Sinclair! paid $650,000 for tract No. j : 30. " These"; , , record-breakin- prices were g brought by tracts adjoining proven property in the- Burbank field and concluded a day which began with the other slow morning sale of tracts on the east of the lease district. Bidding in the afternoon became feverish and as the more tracts were put up for sale. westerly ' Rev. Carver Again Named Chairman; Committees Appointed - oo v"' , CANADIANS ASK TO KEEP DIRECTORSHIPS Mt NATIVES IBIPEESS DISLIKE ON PRINCE " THEATRES ALLAHABAD. British India. Dec. 13. Tha Prince of Wales, arriving here this morning on what was described a an informal visit, found the city practically deserted and the most ef fective hartal wn.cn nas neen carrtru out nnvwhere since his arrival In full force. Alighting from the royal train at the small outlying station of PrUyag, the the thoroughprince drove through fares into the city, where the streets were featooned and garlanded, but silent and empty and without traffic a single native was visible anyHardly and the 'prince passed without where, encountering any sort of a welcoming demonstration. Indeed, but for Europeans and a rnmnarativelv small number of higher clas3vIndlans, the city of 150.000 t inhab ine itants might have been a city-odead. official program The was carried through without hitch. The prince received a number of native rajahs, played polo and then took tho train for Benares. . 1 Doug. Fairbanks' Greatest! J3ig urowas Picture Draws to the Alhambra Again King Louis XIII holds sway'. Not In France this time, however, but at the Alhambra theatre, where Douglas Farlbanka' new picture, "The Three Musketeers." Is showing todAj-antomorrow. stuStudents of hletory as well as wordents of literature, especially Alexander shippers at the aehrlne of Dumoa, will get great deal of satisfaction out of this picture, dealing ns It does with the history of the Fieneh monarchy during the reign of Louis d XIII. No more gorgeous production has ever been presented on the scieeti than the Fairbanks version of Dumas' most popular novel. Few liberties have been taken with the Rtoryt Atd we are told that what. might be conceived by, some to bo interpolations are but authentic additions from the Memoirs of D'Artagnan. which I pain to be the original source from which Dumas obtained the material for his immortal story. - pre-arrang- ed , 3-- "WASHINGTON, Dec 13. Officers of the Canadian Pacific railway, Including Lord Shaughnessy," asked permission from the Interstate commerce commission today, under the interstate commerce act, to hold their places as officers of several American corpora tions subsidiary to the main system. Howard Elliott, chairman of the board of the Northern Pacific, was to retain 11 places under the permitted commission's decision today. 1-- 2. . ' rr 1 ' -- . SUIT FILED FOR I 1 A f , v " Bel-lnn- J-a- a, IIJIILUII II I UMWui. .um same period of 1920, when 4,91,450' tona were mined, according to figures SUPREME rfrTmrn COURT TO complied b G, A'. Allen, chief Inspec HEAR IDAHO CASE Suit has been filed in the district tor or the (bureau of mines. In cor court by the Binford-Klmba- ll Motor Junction with the Utah industrial com i company against J. P. Williams and mission. E. W. Brooks, seeking to recover pos! WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. A cas ofj session of an automobile or S883 and' litigation from Idaho will protracted YOUTII BURIED. receive attention of the. supreme court,$600 damages. The plaintiff also askt. Chief Justice Taf.t announced Monthat the defendanspay the -costs of neral of Leland Strong, who wag shot day Lawrence F. Connolly, in his the suit. ooof the by Special Officer Ure December 7, own right and da administrator when attempting to escape from cus of John Corbet and J- J. Con CITY APPROPRIATES tody, was held Sunday afternoon In the nolly, appealed to the court to proFourth church In the presence of tect them against what they consider i $25 TO SANTA CLAUS a large ward endless litigation charging them with assemblage. 00 fraud in connection with the Corbet estate. During the last ten years. , BARN1 BURNED Membera of the city commission this their' said, they have been IDAIIO FALLS, Idaho, Dec. 13. A seven petition morning toauthorized, Mayor ,3 Frank times into court and hailed Francis $25. to, J; A.' large barn and machine shed on the their counsel has argued the case 18 appropriate Smith for the carrying on of Santa Ward 'Faulkner ranch," four miles east times. Claus work in Ogden. Mr. Smith has of Idaho Falls, were burned at 5 Idaho courts five times found them many letters from the postoffice which o'clock Monday morning. Farm ma- entitled to the Corbet estate and four were addressed by Ogden children to chinery valued at several thousand times has held them not guilty of ' "Santa Claus;" dollars in the shed was destroyed. any fraud.- W - - , I mim ' , V mi J 11 II " i TODAY TOMORROW i -- - dMwiBIhi.4 - fc DOUG FAIRBANKS COMING Next Change THE CALL! OF THE NORTH" One of the biggest snow pictures ever filmed. - Is SAWING . CHRIST'S TEACHINGS WILL RULE BUSINESS Dec. 13. John'J. Egan of this city, a philanthropist and church worker, has been elected president of the American Cast Iron Pipe company of. Birmingham, by the directors on a platform providing that Jesus Christ are to the teachings-obe the ruling principles of the busi ness, it was learned. " Mr. Egao, who has many business InterestS'here, has been connected with the Birmingham concern In an execu tive capacity since Its organization In 1908, and is.one of the principal stock holders. .To inquirers,' he said that the Birmingham concern planned to put into , lit Half THE BIGGEST SENSATION : OF THE YEAR Will be the Headline Attraction on1 the new SIX-ACPANTAGES BILL T ; At the - .. ORPHEUM IN OGDEN T , . practice Christian teachings in its dealings with its employes and the house. ' ! (V DOUGLAS ZAIRBANKS- YEARS. - Don't give up hope if you ar sufrheumatic fering from backache, pains, stiff, swollen joints, "always tired feeling, pains In groin and muscles or other symptoms of kidney trouble. J. T. Osborn, R. F. D. No. 1, Lucasville, writes: I had kidney trouble for 10 years. I tried all kinds of kidney remedies but they did me no good. I took. one bottle of 'Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me no much I am well . Advertisement. Time, 2 hour and 30 minutes, Balcony. Evenings 0 fff) ml3 PRICES Matinees, 20c and 30c Children, 10c and 20c Amotion, CrVw Dfo Porrr wvr ntta Ood N't irett yrtW picture vr raad BiarrelMU, magnificent 'photoplay that U a torrent el powr without a oll Bomaat , f fay V Main Floor, Evenings Adults First Balcony, . . . ,'. ,30c Main Floor .50c f HeV. is' presented "to skctiMi 7i ass EVENINGS froNOCt- - j One Big Show Is Worth a Twice Only NEXT SATURDAY The greatest lesson ever 'Deliverance' in conjunction with the public . .schools. Played . NEXT SATURDAY Don't forget the children's hour. . PRICES. 10c And it's the big show of the entire year. ALHAMBRA Ones Dozen-Poo- r Mai s5B 2 p. m. filmed Adults, Matinees and Starts 1:00, 3:30; 6:00 and 8:30 p. m. jLLJ 11 a, m. till ClC . -- 00 HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN - now.". MUSKETEERS" t .V PARENTS Children THE THREE i ATLANTA, Ga., f fcjffiaiiL FT SPECIAL FOR CHILDREN AND , ' 00 ry 1 i a GEO. HUSS TIRE SERVICE CO. 2341 Hudson Ave. - i RECOVERY OF AUTO T warm water, supplied by something In what he can put In a C packV the nature of a geyser. McMillan Mid that he served rx "There are no trees, but neverthe- years la the U. 8. navy, having midr. less, it was a novelty and we put on during that time, a trip around the bathing suits and rode to the natural world and visited almost every counbath tub as often a we could." smiled try that could be retched by ' , oo Miss Bellamy. "It was lots of sport- - While overseas In Franc with ship, Ih "The Call A. K. F McMillan states that he was Joseph Ilenabery directed 4 The Call of the North' With cf the North" which was adapted by wounded. several times and also gassCunningham from the play by ed. Jack Holt; Comes to tjio ; Jack He has been n Orden some tin Heorge Broadhuret and the novel EdHouse." Btewart and it waa owing to 111 health that Conjurer's by Alhambra Soon ward White. Mr. Holt is said to have has not. continued the hike. 11m an unusually strong stellar role In the A)8 that he has mad more friends iu Ogden than In any other city of ia Ten miles to take a bath! But it picture. 00 United states. McMillan keeps a was worth it, according to Madge of his trips and the inUrestlrw? woman for Jack pretty leading TO OGDEN.YOUTH eventa connected with them. Durioc star in Holt his first Paramount picspare time he writes poems and, TO ALASKA his HIKE ture, "The Call of tho North." which .... sketches for various papers. will be shown at the Alhambra theCO" atre soon. Donn McMillan. 234S Qulncy, who WOMEN BRAVE SNOW The, company was on location at Mammoth Mountain. CaL. and while once completed a transcontinental TO CAST FIRST VOTE the hotel at the town would have af- hike from Washington. D. C to Los forded bathing facilities. Miss Bel- Angeles. Is getting ready to resume a . BOSTON. Dec, IX. A snowy mayorlamy and other women in the party, second hike which he started from to take the time when they Chicago with Alaska as his destina alty election day greetsi Boston voters preferred could bo spared, to ride to what Is tion! Mr. McMillan Is Intending to, today with women voting for mayor known in the district as "Whltmore's leave Ogden during tbe holiday sea-- i for the first time. The candidates; Bath Tub." a natural declivity in a son. He Is originally from Columbia. without party designation, were John, j 11. South Carolina. sandy, desert-lik- e valley. Murphy, endorsed by Governor Cox, McMillan said that he had under-- 1 Republican, and Mayor Peters, DemoThis declivity Is hardly larger than a regulation tub, and Is refilled ev- taken the hikes of his own accord and crat; former Mayor Curley. Char lea B. ery three minutes with naturally on leaving Ogden .will carry only O'Connor and Charles 8. Barter. The Itev. John Edward Carver last HAPPY LITTLETON night was: elected chairman of the KAYOED BY DOWNEY Carnegie Library board for the four was L. teenth time. Warren Wattls oo elected treasurer and W. H. Ilelderj NEW ORLEANS, La- - Dec. 13. Jr., secretary. The meeting was held Brvnn Undo. Donnev of Cleveland Helen Keller Comes to the at the library. stopped Happy Littleton,or ofa This morning the Itev. Carver an 1 Monday Alhambra for Children's Orleans, in tho ruth roumi nounced the .following committees to New scheduled 15Around bout. The men N serve during the year: Special Saturday weighed are Downey middleweights. Mrs." BerButldingj James Douglas, 157 4 pounds and Littleton weighed tha Harris, . ' A. P. Bigelow, P. T. 160 Supplies,! This is a drama of surprises and Downey, 'claimant ofof the middle- thrills, Wright. f not a dull, didactic film. It the world, weight championship with a terrific is a living, Grounds,! J. W. Abbott. pulsing representation of out Littleton, Books, Itev. Carver and Mrs. Flor- knocked one of battles human soul the cross was a which biggest blow hand right ence H. Newcomb. won. ever It and shot .It an and a fought between uppercut. swing ca tears and landed flush on Littleton chin and through with laughter and.new desire he fell backward to the canvaa in a It sends you away with a COAL PRODUCTION of life that count. heap. Littleton did not st.r on the forA the things, for ruiiy great human drama la unfolded remaining uncenscioua IN UTAH FALLS OFF floor, whilc4in the wonderful photo tAe .count "Deliverance"; five minutes after i restoratives were being applied. play in which one of the world a entered the. nng a favorite Littleton Coal production in Utah during the over the visitor ana me cuiminauon ... urn ' ' ,biut waa a bis "PPOntment v' ' 2.899,095 tona. or bu UttlejO'-11aggregated .::,' ' more than half the production in the lo locdi - MAKE THIS A VULCANIZING CHRISTMAS Yeu vriW have Why not more auto tires, better tires, longer life tires. You will save much holiday gift money by letting us tl your tire vulcanising. You can even treat yourself to a ncjv cord tire or auto supplies on the money you save. greatest women, Helen Keller. ! featured. It begins with tho childhood and concludes with the womanhood of two girls. Kach follows her own instinct; one reaps a harvest of heart throb and anguish; the other, the happlnes of ruccess and achievement. The story holds tho Interest from the first moment and moves with such rapidity nnd dramatic force It sweeps everything bforo It. The cost is a remarkable one, the photography . beautiful and the pro duction complete and elaborate In every detail. Few productions have received the unstinted praise Deliverance" has been paid, not only by the entlro press of New York City, but by every other city in which it h been presented. The verdict of the critics unanlmourly Is that "Deliverance" Is one of the greatest novelties of the nge. This is the school children's spe cial for next Saturday (noon), pi: fed in connection with the public chool. Twice only. 11 and 12:30. Prices 10c and 20c. Th regular program. "The Call of the North" will follow. and 20c For This Special Two Hours Our Prices Are Always Fair 2 |