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Show J . T JIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, . THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1922. . discussed the European financial situation. He declared that If France Is compelled to export her gold In order to pay debts, Frances money value will drop as rapidly ss did Germanys, He said that Germany cannot pay the total reparations bill because German valuables were eERARTMENT. shipped out of the country by Its order to escape taxation. Unless Office, Ogden Theatre Bundles. France gets these reparations she can yiWMi-- i BuiImw. M4t CorreeDendert not pay her debt to the United States M4 And 70l Society, t10 and Great Britain, hs added. Reviewing the far eastern situation. Professor Barker said if Turkey is given that territory which ths alilea say she can hate, but not the control of the .and ths Bosphorus, Great DardaneHe Britain 'will have won again. To solve the European financial sltua-tio- h ths speaker said the powers should meet and decide just what ran be paid and what cannot be paid and wipe out the balance of ths debt. Music was furnishod by four CTltcn-lochildren, Gladys, Florence, Blanche and Roy. James Brennan of ths baseball com-00 mittee said the club was asked for I to wipe out part of a deficiency from Profe- - ths past season Subscriptions for the baseball fund were Received after the t. meeting. The menu was featured by the ducks View donated by Chapin A. Bay. who was assisted by eight other Rotarlans. A. P. Club Bigelow, R. E. Bristol and W. H. Shearman of Ogden, Harold C Day of Brigham City and Frank Patterson, F. P. Be inis, J. C. Nealy and J." Painter, Jr., H OOOEN', Oct. 4 Part of the war debts members from the eastern cities, now to the United guests at tie Bear Riyer Duck ciub.gr i( the actions of Europe inust be wiped Britain Great and 'States 'get and the reparations bill must be cut Outlook ewn to the amount that Germany can Day i,ay before a solution of the worlds fl .Sanctal problems can be reached, aooord-i- a OGDEV, Get. 4. Ogdens first Suburto Professor James 1 Barker, head ban day" will be observed tomorrow by merchants and manufacturers of the city, the PTehch department of the of Utah, in his addresa to the Ths event Is being sponsored by ths Proclub of Ogden, with club at gressive Business members of the Ogden Rotary other civic clubs assisting, to make the She Weber club at noon today, of on Importance to the city. Ths day ; t After reviewing eome of the altuatione Biat led to the war, Professor Barker event has been advertised in the sur- - rounding towns, and It Is expected that fully 2u00 people will come to Ogden to get acquainted with the merchants and manufacturers .and ths products of this city. The days program will begin at It oclock with a parade Ip whl h there will be floats of .Industrial plants and retail stores. Throughout the day band concerts will be given In the business district. The stores and factories as well as the clube of the city, will keep "open house for the visitors. The committee in charge is as follows C. Angus Wright, chairman; Ray M HoSle, T Ben Meldrum, A. B. Foulger, J. W. Wilcox, Robert Folland and W. E. uppann.l .The chairman of the subcommittees are A. B. Foulger. prises; C. A. Wright, parade; Robert Folland, music; awards. Mayor Frank Francis, T. Hen Meldrum, special features; A-- T. Wright, open bouse; A. I Glasmann, decors lion; W. E. Zuppann, publicity. OGDEN in M I GIVEN E w in Ogden Suburban Uhi-teiwi- ty Madam,' Raisins MRS. M, R. RICHARDSON. Cost Less Nov Their Flavor in Scores of Attractive, So Get Their Benefits and Five Careless Autoists Contribute to Exchequer University of Utah to tor Presents of Ogden. Rotary It Bright for WOMAN WHO LIVED MANY YEARS IN SALT LAKE DEAD OODEN. Oct. 4 Five autoists forfeited or paid fines of S 10 each In tbe city court Tuesday morning when the cases of the trafcharging them with violation were fic ordinances of the city called, Three of ths cases were for falling to drive to the center of the street, or . to the street intersection before turning. The other two cases were on ths charges of cuttingJhe corners of street rhlgf of Police Curtis I- - Allison said Foods Money-Savin- g j - ; Hie inotor- That "be had Instructed cycle officers to watch dourly traffic violations by ths autoists and bring ths violators Into court. He said it has 'R been found that the greater part of the t accidents in which children had been inautoists who jured or killed werq-bdid not observe --traffic regulations. He added that the ball iij the cases of violator would be from 110 to 1100 hereafter, depending upon ths nature of the 'Mrs Minnie Rows Richardson. 52yiar violation. of age, wife of Aurelius M, Richardson of No. 4 Oxford' apartments, died of tuberculosis at a hospital In Salt Lake last night. Liquor-Makin-g Mrs. Richardson was born June 25, 1570. at London, England, and tame to n Utah years ago. Her parOGDEN, Oot, 4. K. Sato, farmed of Burch creek, woe erreried this morning ents, both of whom are dead, were Bates Rowe H. and Mrs. Hannah by Sheriff R. D. Plncock and Deputy Rowe. Her father was connected with Sheriff D. K. Steele upon the charge S5. C. M. was one of the old of manufacturing liquor The officer also school of I. and men business celled a large site still and ISO gallon, active in the early-da- y In Salt Lake and enterprises of of mash and a quantity of sugar. city. The discovery of the etill was made theMrs. Ik Richardson survived by her possible aa the result of the odor of the husband and by a son, Richard R. mash, which reached the officers, who R. A. Mrs. Smith, and by three sisters, were near Burch creek thla mqrnlng. The Green E. of Mrs, W, Wash.; Spokane, barrels of fifty Maddlson and officer found twenty-on- e J. Waiter Foote, both gallons, 'each filled with mash in an oak of Salt Lake. Mrs. The body is at ths morthicket back of Katos farm. M. s. of tuary Taylor A Co, In one of the barrels the officers found dead owl, which had evidently been drowned after drinking of the mash. The officers said thousands of bees, flies and Youth bugs were in the mash, They poured out Necessary the mash, seised the mill and placed Kato under arrest. He posted 1300 cash Dr. Willard Christopherson to ball for hia appearance in the city court the members of ths Women's talked Christian tomorrow. Temperance union of the necessity of preserving health early In childhood at Block yesterdays meeting of the state conference. lifs The stress and strain of every-da- y is the cause of the high death rate people of middle age If AmeriOGDEN, Oot. 4 James H. DeVine and amongwould guard their health as closely James A. Howell of the law firm of cans as do their automobiles, they would they DeVine, Howell, Stine & Gwllllams, to- live longer and happier lives. Dr. Chrisday completed negotiations for the pur- topherson said. chase of the property of Ernest Doe on Bransession the At evening Hudson avenue, just north of the Peery don Booth talked to the Charles women of the building, at the corner of Hudson av- work to be done by them in prison reenue and Twenty-fift- h street. The prop- form. He urged the women to legislate erty haa a frontage of fifty feet and for prisons. Prisons that 125 of feet. depth not only relieve the are Judge Howell said that a modern build- state of a great burden, but offer a ing would be erected upon the property chance for development to tbe prisoners, at once. The details will be announced he said. later. He added that the purchase 4t entertaining features the property bore no special sgnlflcance, ofOne of the mostsession was a playlet except that both Mr. DeVine and him- givenyesterday's children the W. C. T. U., the by self always have had great faith in the under the direction ofofMrs. Jennie bteln. future of Ogden and this faith was shown Vocal solos were rendered by Mira m the purchase of the vacant property Doris Howard Mrs. Fraxee. Buriff and with the purpose of erecting a substan- Howard Frsxee played the accompanitial business block upon it. ments. A piano solo was given by Miss Haaei Keyes. Community singing under the direction of Mrs. Jed F. Wboiley, School reports of the union and a round table ' Shows Good discussion completed the program. with an extenTodays session opens meeting at 8 30 o'clock this mornOGDEN, Oct. 4. In the fir drill at sive wlH be followed This ing. by devotional the Plngree school this morning 60G stuA discussion of the plans for dents were out of the building and aw'ay servlre. Mrs. D. W. Jenled the be will year by from it within 1 minute and 40 seconds kins, president of the union. The conafter th alarm had been sounded. noon ference cloees at today with the Within X minute and 50 seconds fire election , of officers. equipment was on the ground and the pumpers were In operation. The drill is part of the "Fire Prevention" week program. Good After the children had left the building and the department had arrived, Fire Uhief George A. Graves complimented IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct, 4 One of them upon the orderly way they had left Aubrey Devine's freshman teams enHe said that the other the building the University of Iowa varsity In school buildings of the city would hs gaged of the year this their first scrimmage this week and fire drills afternoon, visitedaurlng making a great showing, 800 held. rooters in flie stands cheering them repeatedly. While the freshmen wete unable to hold Coach Joness men, the varsity makto ing two touchdowns, their work Indicated they will develop into strong combefore the season grows much petition OGDEN, Oct. 4 United States Senator freshmen were kept in the David J. Walsh of Massachusetts will ar- older. The ten tussle minutes. Iowa's seconds only rive in Ogden at 1 30 oclock tomorrow In for the remainder of the scrimgoing afternoon, according to the announcement of 8. P. Dobbs, chairman of the Demo- -' mage, the varsity making one more c ratio central committee of Weber county. touchdown. came back tonight after a layPlans are being made to have Senator offParkin of three day due to blood poisoning Watah and former Congressman M. H. ran and signals with the team. Welling address a mass meeting to be held here tomorrow night. AUSTRALIANS TO MEET. Senator Walsh will be met at the depot The Australian reunion will be held br Senator W. H King, State Chairman 8 C. o'clock Chairman P. S. at Dunbar, I. Hobbs. Saturday evening In the Mayor Francis, James Brennan, Thomas Twentieth ward chapel. There will be a and others. program, dancing and refreshments. J, Magtnnls j ar V , Weber Farmer Faces Charge forty-seve- Wll-1m- m i it Armstrong's Linoleum . Floor in the House Jor Every ' Health Preservation in Held N, ; CP Pickid under moat unitary Bun-Ma- id New 11 oz. Package Your retailer thould eell you Seeded and Seediest Xaiaina In 11 ns. packages far not more than waterproof, and easily cleaned long-lastin- g, w store in the picture is Shoe Shop in Portland, i Oregon, which has a floor of Armstrongs Linoleum. Store owners are discovering that in plain colorings or appropriate de- THE I shoe 1 signs, linoleum is a particularly suitable material for store floors. U u Linoleum is smooth but not slippery. It is restful to the feet, and firm though resilient. Wet days, dry days, and busy days make no difference where Armstrongs Linoleum is properly laid, because the floor is waterproof and durable to the ' point of permanence. If you are responsible for or interested in the selection of floors for any shop, store, office, or public or semipublic building, consult yotir architect, contractor, or any good linoleum merchant about Armstrongs Linoleum, You will find that linoleum offers not only a satisfactory floor at an extremely low maintenance cost, hut- that in both plain colors and patterns . it offers an opportunity for giving in- dividuality with dignity to a business floor. Our free booklet, Business Floors, will be sent you on request I lie Sun-MaSeeded Raiin 15 ox. blue package for not more than 20c.- you Sun-Ma- id Stff id Raisins in 15 os. red package for not more than 18c. sin - AU slices are easily shined with ntJh Cdjuiy Engineers Association at Ogden Given Honor the Buriey and Twin Falls. Idaho, factories will not begin work until October 12. The outlook for sugar production Is OGDEN, Oot. 4. The Ogden chapter bright. Mr. Comer said. The company of the American Association of Engi- secured this year 88 per cent of the best neers was created a class A chapter by acreage of last year, and more than 80 the national board of directors of the per cent of last season's tonnage will be association, according to National Di- handled by the six factories. rector B W. Matt exon, who attended the directors meeting in Chicago. L C. Ullrich of Salt Lake was named chairman of the national legislative committee to take up the matter of having state legislatures pass laws requiring OGDEN, Oct. 4 Funeral services for the registration of engineers. Jeffry Dlnsdale, 70 years of age, resident of Ogden nearly all his life, who died yesterdav at the family home on West Seventeenth street, will be held at 3 oclock tomorrow afternoon in the Marriott ward chapel. Bishop Lawrence OGDEN. Oct. 4. County Attorney D. Ritchie will conduct the service. InterJ. Wilson Tuesday issued a war- ment will be made in the City cemetery. Mr. Dlnsdale was born In Kaysviile, rant of arrest for Sam Rizxae, an alien, who is alleged to have refused to reg- August 3, 1553. t When a youth he came ister, or to moko any effort to take an to Ogden with his parents and had made examination on September 30 covering his home, here since that time. . The the reading, writing and speaking of widow and several brothers and staters survive him. English, as required by law. The county attorney said he would isKOrORCTCLE BURNED. sue warrants for all aliens who were not OttDFV, Oct. 4 Weber count y' wmtntcyel complying with the taw requiring the owed Officer Georre Theobohl wii Traffic hy or the payment of the $10 rteatroTed a hes Theobold registration, vamge at 540 Twentr tax. firat atreet waa burned at 10 o'clock yeoterripy morauur - The oe tbe garare waa fftnnt Evertjhodq knows ffa qtafifij Compare the quantity Liquids and Pastes for Foreigner Accused of Failing to Register OODEN, Oct. 4 The Weber county Republican contrii committee will meet St the CourUmuxe at 8 o'clock tomorrow to elect a chairman to succeed Arttiur Woolley, whose resignation will .be-- presented to the committee. The committee Will be reorganized and plans for the coming campaign will be discussed. Mr. Woolley has successfully managed the Republican campaign and committee affairs In Weber count ja for two years. He is resigning in order to devote hi time to legal practice, some of w hich will take him out of the state between now and election. 11 Sugar Factories Getting Ready for Fall Grind CinCLeyrMmmkmtahmUfUt S tt9 nt CHARGE CUSTOMERS may have thalr Quickly duplicated Wa save you ttxnt and money g las see charged OPTICAL DEPT. MAIN FLOOR CONSULTATION FREE ORTiCALsmms peace shows tncREAsr.""' . Symes Building W., Buffalo. BROKEN LENSES white the loatf ef the motorcycle )a total, fttttrks from I he Theobold fire are hellered to to bare atarted the blaae a the roof of the home of lira A arty Marti! at Ml Tweatietb afreet at in 45 o'clock, atoet thirty rtiontca after the Theobold fire. The teaa, which waa waa II, waa covered by iaaurmece. OGDEN. Oct. 4. Fifteen per cent more men are working In the Southern Pacific shot in Ogden than were working there June 30, the day preceding the strike, to an announcement from the officers of the company here today. The records show that 1040 men were Working today, whHe on July 1, the day the strike began, 6$6 men were on the pay foil. GRID GAME TODAY. OGDEN. Oct. 4. First of the football garnet to be played In Ogden In the next eight weeks will be that between the teems of the Weber college of this city and the Brigham Young college of Logan at Dorin Farr pork at 8 30 oclock afternoon. OGTRV Oct. In of thO Ogden factory of the Amalgamated RUSHING GYMNASIUM WORK. Sugar company Will begin Saturday morn-ln- g OGDEN. Oct. A Pouring of cement for according to John Comer, general agriculturist of the company today. for the Weber' gymnasium floor ts proThe plant at SmkhfieW will begin work gressing rapidly. The frames tot the tomorrow and he Cornish factory will wails above tbe floor are being put Into The factory at place and also will be ready for cement begin next Monday Lewiston will begin Wednesday, but within the next two or three days. White, Black, Tan, Brown Shoes. andN. Y. d Ox-Bloo- P. P. DALLEY COMPANY 'g New Republican Chairman Will Be Chosen Tonight value The standard Pioneer Ogden Resident Is to Be Buried Today Lancaster, Pennsylvania 725-2- 6 Not More Than 18e Your retailer thould sell you Not More Than 20c Your retailer should tell Senator Walsh to Speak Democrats at Ogden Armstrong Cork Company, Linoleum Division Denver Office S Bun-Ma- id Hawkey e Freshmen Give Workout Varsity This linoleum floor is good-lookin-g. con- dean canons. Very alfbeit Quality. Inaiet on Brand, the kind (hat you know it good. ditions in freth, Training In a shoe store customers see the floor) f Clusters Seeded Seedless Fire Drill at K Raisins Sun-Mai- d Another Business Being Planned at Ogden i v crops, even DUE to greatly increasedcosts are still production much higher than in pre-wdays, raisins now cost almost as little: as before the war.y Use this luscious, energizing,' healthful food lavishly, therefore, in scotes of plain foods like rice pudding, boiled rice, bread pudding, Indian pudding, and in cake, cookies, pie, and with the childrens cereals, to give them J luxury flavors, at plain food costs, Raisins arc botji good and good for you So take advantage of these lower prices how . STATE FA1R WEEK BEADING GLASSES Best, apherl-ra-l lenses, in PG OR frame gold-fille- d $Wa9 In all aliellT frame PR 7C VWalU DISTANCE GLAESESBest spherL eal lenses in PQ gold-fille- frame..'. In all-she- ll frame QtfaftW CO TC ywilw Auerbachs Optical Department is in charge of Registered Optometrists, who make all examinations and testa of the eyes ; supervise ' the grinding of lenses and fit them to your . eyes personally. 'Onr' buying' power," pint the small profit' Auerbach policy of enables na to and quick turnover. tell you guaranteed glasses at very lowr prices. BIFOCAL LENSES Best spherical lenses,- for reading and distance in ona pair, choice of gold- filled or ahell frame. ...c. - SS.45 TO BIO BIFOCALS The deep curve lens that add to range of vision aa well, to appearance. 'Extra Special. . 4 tg ONE-PIEC- E $12.(5 SL s |