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Show THE CITIZEN 18 18S Kampe, C. A 204 Kul) re, K. D 252 Kuhre, K. D 227 Kuhre, . W. D ' 6C7 500 500 500. Klenke, George .... 339 Kimball; J, Golden.. 2,000. 721 383 1283 12S4 Kuhl.'Mrs. Minnie E. T. M. .. Kranenbyrg, T. M. .. KranenbUrg, Richard W.. 1,000 fac-ultiesaw- ill . 500 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 . d. ; . , . . .. .. DELINQUENT NOTICE. Nevada Zinc Alining Company. Location of principal office, 404 New-houBuilding, Salt Lake City, Utah.' There are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of assessment No. 11, levied on the 3rd 'day of May, 1920, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: Cert. . im-mense- ly . se . .... .... - ! .. - .. ttvvt. P' But a may be forever averted. few days later at Newcastle (Nov. 29) the prime minister was warming to his work: When Germany defeated France she made France pay. That is the prinherself estabished. There ciple that she no doubt about the prinis absolutely ciple, and that is the principle we should proceed upon that Germany must pay the costs of the war up to the. limit of her capacity to do so., ....... - - Much more of the same character is quoted, the object being to prove that Lloyd George, to meet the election - .. ..' . ...... - - .... .... - e, and-theI- .... ......... - bigger than the mind of any one man. Perhaps, in a year or two, some of ;the difficulties that' now stun our (Continued from Page 7.) Perfind us clearer-mindehim that he was not safe from dangerous an minister and lent the prime surprises, haps we shall see the wisdom of Mr. ear to them. The party managers demanded more ginger. , The prime minKeynes suggestion that we give1 ister looked about for some. But the $10,000,000,000. On the .assumption that the return of Europe the prime minister to power was the prie cannot see why, at present; mary consideration, the rest naturally we should followed. At that juncture there was a for give example, clamor from, certain quarters that the to a nation Great $5,000,000,000 government had by no means given sufthat they Britain which ficiently clear undertakings so profited were not going to let the Han off. Mr. attenby the war, while we amassed Hughes was evoking a good deal of indemtion by demands for a very large lending nothing except a war debt of more nity, and Lord Northcllffe was his powerful aid to the same cause. This than $25,000,000,000 and shouldered pointed the prime minister to a stone for tyro birds. By himself adopting the high prices which are a direct result policy of Mr. Hughes and Lord. Nortli-cliffhe could at the same .time silence of . the conflict. But ,as we have sugthese powerful critics, and provide his gested, this problem may solve itself party managers with an effective platform cry to drown the increasing voices in a few years. We may be able to The of criticism from the opposition. we are. much better off than natural instincts, as they see that prime ministers so. often are, were right and reasonable. the Europeans and that they are so He himself did not believe in hanging the kaiser or in the Wisdom or the possibility badly off that they can .be saved only On the 22nd of No of a great indemnity. if we remit their debt. Already we vember he and ' Mr. Bonar Law issued their election manifesto. It 'contains no have remitted the interest on the debt allusion of any kind either to the one or and fortunately Europe will be able to the other, but speaking, rather, of disarm conea nations, gue..of... --JLtruggle. along for! a year or two while cludes that our first task, must be to" conclude a just and lasting peace, and so the atmosphere and our vision are beto establish the foundations of a new ing clarified. . Europe that occasion for further wars THE VERSAILLES BLUNDER 10.00 And In accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on the 5th day of May, 1920, so many .5.00 shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary 20.00 will be sold at 5.00 public auction at the. of flee of the com10.00 pany, 219 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City, 10.00 Utah, on the 21st day of June, 1920, at 2 o'clock P. m. of said day, to pay the 10.00 10.00 delinquent assessment thereon, together 100.00. with the costs of advertising and ex20.00 penses of sale. 200.00 H. H. GREEN, Secretary. ' 1444 Kraneiburg, T. M. .. 1285 Kranenburg, Margt. 324 Lynch, J. C ,10,000 336 Lynch, J. C 2,000 498 Lynch, J. C 20,000 408 Livingston, W. D.. ...2,000 20.00 410 Livingston, . W. D. ...2,000 20.00 412 Livingston, W. D. .. 2,000 : 20.00 415 Livingston, W. D... 1,000 . 10.00 1548 Lees, .Joseph 550'. 5.50 1436 Murdock, Emer W. .2,000 ' 20.00 1440 Murdock, Emer W. .. .4.750 47.50 1494 Murdock, Emer W. 32.50 3,250 1492 Morgan, N. G 50.00 5,000 353 Morgan, N. G. 250 2.50 1457 Monay, Wm. 40.00 4,000 672 Murdock,. Jos A. ... 250 2.50 623 Murdock, .James S... 5,000 50.00 534 Mauck, .Carl M. 500 5.00 536 MauCk, .Carl. M 15.00 .1,500 638 Margatis,. James 300 3.00 357 Murddck, Nora Jones 2,500 25.00 346 Malin, George H. . . 1,000 10.00 1013 Malin, George H. 15.00 1,500 374 Madddcks, E 10.00 1,000 679 Morris,. W. H 300 3.00 902 Murdock, Royal J. . . 1,000 10.00 1034 Murdock, Royal J. 10.00 1,000 1050 Mellynn. Miss . E. E. 1,000 10.00 1016 McDonald, James X. . 1,500 15.00 1 , 0 00 50.00 963 'McKean, "Hr J. 259 Neal, Frank 500 5.00 500 853 Nicholson, L. K. 5.00 1263 Nielson, Martinns & 500 5.00 Caroline 1264 Nielson, Martinns & " 4.50 450 Caroline 1270 Neilson, Martinns & 10.00 1,000 Caroline 241 Otterstrom, Frank W. 1,000 10.00 271 Otterstrom, Frank W. 1,000 ' 10.00 272 Otterstrom, Frank W. 1,000 10.00 273 Otterstrom, Frank W. 1,000 10.00 670 Olsen, George 1,000' 10.00 10.00 . 1,000 847 Olsen,- George 27.00 689 OGara, J 2,700 35.00 894 OGara,; P.- J. 3,500 3.00 463 Otterstrom,- Stella B. 300 10.00 937 Pond,' S.- - S 1.000 27.50 1304 Parrott, Mrs. Agnes. 2,750 271 2.71 1483 Peterson, Peter J. 4.95 1484 Peterison, .Peter J.' 495' .84 1524 Peterson, Peter J. . . ' 84 ' ' 500 5.00 955 Pack,- - G. F. 20.00 244 Packard, Jr. Mi O. . . 2,000 10.00 283 Packard. Jr. M. O. ... 1,000 5.00 500 260 Parks, Ren 100 1.00 400 Parks, Ben . . . 335 Parry, Gronway 2,000 ' 20.00 1035 Probst, Jacob 10,000 100.00 1039 Probst, Jacob 2,000' 20.00 10.00 1041 Probst, Jacob 1,000 10.00 1042 Probst, Jacob '. 1,000 5.00 .. 500 1043 Probst, Jacob 1044 Probst, Jacob 2,000' 20.00 60.00 620 Ritchie. John M 6,000 20.00 257 Reed, George 2,000 '. 5.50 550 1549 Reed. Wm 20.00 343 Ritchie, M. L 2,000 20.00 465 Ritchie, M. L 2,000 10.00 466 Ritchie, M. L' 1,000 10.00 959 Ritchie, M. L 1,000 15.00 960 Ritchie, M. L 1,500 1267 Rolapp, Franklin II. 2,000 . 20.00 10.00 1299 Reynolds, IT. G 1,000 4.67 467 1303 Reynolds. IT. G 10.00 1325 Reynolds, II. G 1,000 10.09 628 Smith, A. J 1,000 10.00 697 Spitz, Samuel 1,000 10.00 698 Spitz, Samuel 1,000 10.00 699 Spitz, Samuel 1,000 10.00 700 SDitz.' Samuel 1,000 10.00 701 Spitz, Samuel 1,000 10.00 702 Spitz, Samuel 1,000 10.00 703 Spitz, Samuel 1,000 10.00 704 Snitz, Samuel 1,000 10.00 706 Spitz, Samuel 1,000 10.00 754 Snyder,- II. G 1,000 10.00 212 Siebert,- O. II 1,000 666 6.66 238 Siebert, O. II. 16.67 921 Siebert. O. II 1,667 10.00 675 Saunders, C. 0 1,000 20.00 342 Swnner, L R 2,000 5.00 500 909 Swaner, L. B 15.00 1387 Smith, Geo. A 1,500 100 00 502 Smith. M. Ai 10,000 ' 7.50 750 1493 Strong. Elmer 50.00 1520 Tyndale, W .R 5,000 16.85 1521 Tyndale. W. R 1,685 50.00 355 Thomas, Howard . . . 5,000 10.00 1451 Thurman, S. R 1,000 10.00 1383 S. R. Thurman 1,000 782 Van Wagenen, Wil- ford 45,000 450.00 1448 Van Wagenen, Wil- 40.00 ford 4,000 1495 Van Wagenen, Wil- 15.00 fnrd 1,500 1537 Van Wagenen, WI1- 10.00 1.000 ford 1539 Van Wagenen, Wil- 80.00 8.001 fnrd 20.00 764 Wherett, W. R 2,000 6 66 666 732 Wood. J. II 20.00 977 Wilson, James B. .. 2,000 20.00 978 Wilson, J. Brigham. . 2,00020.00 979 Wilson, Arthur 2,000 1348 Wedgewood, Irvine & 50.00 5,000 Thurman 500 5.00 1321 West, E. M 5.00 500 1342 West, E. M 5.00 500 1343 West. E. M 20.00 2.000 1395 Walden, F. S 10.00 1401 Walden, F.S. 1,000 2.000 . 20.00 1469 Walden, F. S. 20.00 1475 Walden, F. S 2,000 12.00 1542 Ypsilantis, John 1,200 - 1388 Young, 10.00 6.67 5.00 5.00 1,000 , And In accordance with law and an order of the board of directors, made on the 3rd day of May, 1920, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at public auction at the office of the company, 404 Newhouse Building. Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 28th day of .Tune, 1920, at 12 oclock noon of said day. to pay the delinquent assessment 'thereon, together with costs of advertising and expense of sale. GEORGE BAGLIN, Secretary. By order of the board of directors, the delinquent sale of the Nevada Zinc Mining Company has been postponed to July 8th. 1920. at 12 o'clock noon. GEORGE BAGLIN, Secretarv. DELINQUENT NOTICE. North Dry Creek Irrigation Company, a Corporation. Location of principal place of ness. Granite. Salt Lake County, Utah. There is delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of the assessment levied on the 29th day of April, 1920, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders, as follows: No. of Cert. Name No; Shares Amt. 3 C. S. Rasmussen 38 338.00 4 9 E. L. Aultman 4.00 1 22 E. L. Aultman 1.00 And In accordance with law and an order of the board of directors made on the 29th day of April, 1920, so many, shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at "public auction on the 10th day of of the July, 1920, by the Secretary Company, Mrs. James A. Muir, at her office, being her residence, at Granite Precinct. Salt Lake County, Utah, at the hour of two oclock p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. MRS. JAMES A. MUIR, Secretary. Granite Precinct, Salt Lake County. Utah. crisis and 'protect his own political future, abandoned the contract and substituted for it a principle of revenge in direct conflict with the terms upon which Germany had agreed, to enter into negotiations. Each of the conferees was controlled by motives which militated against a just treaty and, indeed, any treaty that-coulbe enforced, the author maintains. We have seen that the dominant motive with Clemenceau was the safety of France, with Lloyd George it was considerations of English politics, with President Wilson it was a desire to salve his conscience with and also, as Mr. Keynes avers, a peculiar sensitiveness to the charge of self-decepti- on pro-Germanis- Inasmuch as the charge of has served in our own country to end arguments and put to flight the saving influence of right reasoning, it is well to take note of the fact that a patriotic Englishman has boldly deand their nounced the treaty-maker- s work and has taken the side of Ger-- . many, not that he loves Germany or forgives her for her attack on civiliza- tion, but because he believes that if civilization is to be saved all civilized countries must enter into an arrangement which shall be workable. the It is when we consider remedies proposed by Mr. Keynes that we become skeptical of his judgment. While we are carried along on the full tide of his criticism we are prone to agree with him, because it seems to us that he is pointing out flaws as obvious as mountains. But when he tells us that the United Stateso wes it to itself and civilization to cancel the loans amounting to $10,000,000,000, we begin to see that the problems are pro-Germanis- m OBSERVATION PLANE H (Continued from Page 9.) came so insistent that nearly two- were for reser- thirds of the senators 'I vations of a character which Mr. Wilson has been pleased to call nulAnd in Democratic ranks lifying. such a conspicuous leader as Mr. Bryan was 'demanding that the treaty be ratified with the Lodge' reserva- , tions. If the Democrats at the San Francisco convention are as bemused as were the delegates at the Utah convention their platform will not bring conviction to anybody. The platform adopted at the Salt Lake theatre may be taken as a sign of the mental confusion. It was limited to a few lines and. most of these lines were devoted to the League of Nations and demanded that the treaty be ratified wtihout nullifying reservations. Thus the platform-makers masters heeded the voice. They spoke on the only subject on which he had spoken and maintained a ghastly silence on everything else. The only other subject alluded to was the Wilson administration, which was endorsed. Apparently they thought the president would not object : - i 4 t to that. HORN WAS O. K. Possibly the apex of sarcasm or something wa3 reached the other day when Jones took his flivver to a repair shop and asked the man there what was the best thing to do with it. The repair man looked the car over in silence for several minutes, after which he grasped the horn and tootYouve a good horn there, ed it. he remarked, quietly. ' Suppose you jack.it up and run a new car under it? Boston Transcript; |