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Show Friday, April l.j. lQi: THE OGDEN POST The Osrdcn Post HUNTSVILLE GIRL DELIVERS PAPER At Convention ON TAX METHODS Published each Friday by The Ok den Post Printing and Publishing company, 2428 Kiesrl avenue. (Continued from page 1.) mutter OcEntered as second-clas- s tober 17, li27, at the post office at I'etenon, Cedar City ; Inn O. Phllllpe, Jerome, Idaho; Falter Iteardon, Iue Vague, NeOgden, Utah, under the Act of March vada; H. F. Itedinan, Suit Uk City; J. II S, 18711. City lledd, I'riee; George Half, Salt F. II. KirlianliHiii, Salt City; H. H. Rigby. lie x burg, Idaho ; C. 11. Kobbine, Salt ljikc City ; Simon Keneuldatl, Salt l.ak City ! M. S. Kneenblart, Salt Ijike City; (!, Hen Knee Pocatello, Idaho; Erie Kyberg, Salt Coke City N. I). Kaliabury, Preeton, Idaho; II. O. Sanford ; Salt City ; F. C. Schramm. Salt lekr City; II. Srhroeder, Hurley. Idaho; A, J. Shulicrt, (iooding, Idulio: Clair M. Senior, Salt l.ake City; K. R. Shepherd, Jerome, Idaho; C. J. Kniael, Indue, Idaho; K. II. Sigler, Koine, Idaho; Chri Simonnon, Hrigham City; Thiwi Hrigham City ; Hurry C. lloine, Idaho; W. E. Skidmore, IdKin; Claude Kluey, George W. Skidmore, Hrigham Cily; K. A. Smith, Salt l.ake City; A. K. Smith, Halt !.uka Clly; W. Zenau Smith, Twin Falla, Idaho; O. A. Spear, Provo; J. D. Stack, Salt Lake City; Rue Stratford, Pocatello, Idulio; Frank H. Salt City; Huger L. Stmliel, Salt Lake City; W. 11. Shufriebeaa, Hlaekfout. Alvin II. Thompaon, Itgan ; O. L. Thore-oJerome, Idaho; Frank Turner, Hexliurg, Idaho; Ira Tweedy, Rupert, Idaho; Are A. Montpelier, Idaho; William Wallin, Veaky, Pocatello, Idaho; Dick Welle, poratello, Idaho; A. C. Wherry, Salt Uke City ; J. F. Whitaker, J. White, Jerome, Idaho; Salt Lake Clly; Hrigham City; Kusudl Churl Whitworth, Wight. Hrigham City; C. C. Wilburn, Jemma. Idaho; llert William. Salt Uke City; E. C. Wixoni, Hrigham City ; A. 1,. Wnodhouae, Cellar City; D. C. Woodward, Jr., Price; Eugeni Wright, lilahii Falla, Idaho; (j. O. Wright, Idaho Fall, Falla; J. I. Young, Ulackfoot, Idaho; J. R. Young, Pocatello, Idaho; L M. Znrg. Jerome, Idaho. Rotary Anne Mra. R. U Anderaon. Poratello, Idaho; Mm. George A. Anderaon, Hrigham City; Mra. Baa Anderaon, Logan; Wanda Aahley, Salt Uke; Mary Aahley. Montpelier, Idaho; Mra. J. W. Hcrgntmm ; M ra. O. H. Herrian, Balt Uke ; Mra. V. U Hilllngx; Mm. Claud Blatline. Idaho; Mm. 8. H. Blair; Mm. Churleu Prea-toHuring, Ituhl, Idaho; Mm. Tom Hoyle, Idaho; Mra. R. J, Bmckbanh, Price; Mra. (1. P. Iliyan, Idaho Falla, Idaho; Mra. Hal Hullen, Salt Uke City; Mm. W. V. Call. Hrigham City; Mm. O. Cl. Cardon. Logan; Mm. M. Co Collnm, Salt Uke City;; Mm J. Cavanagh; Mm. A. H. Chambem, Cedar City; Mra. K. M. Churchman, Jerome. Idaho, Mm. A. K. Carlaon. Kexburg. Idaho; Mm. John Crver, Halt Uka City: Mra. Rdwlu A. Crockett. Prceton. Idaho. Mm. Rd Daly. Buhl. Idaho; Mm. R. C. DaviiUon, Hurley, Idaho; Mm. 8. G. Davie, Jerome, Idaho; Dorothy Doolittle. Cedar City; SpenMm. II. J. Doolittle, Cedar City! cer Ferine, legaa; Mm. Spencer Felt, Salt Laka City; Mm. Horace Fimlay, Spanish Fork; Mm. C. R. Ferguaon. Price; Mm. John Salt Lake City; Mm. W. W J. FleetwmMl, Salt Lake City; Mm. 8. W. For t. ney, HnUe, Idaho; Mim J. L. Fiiua, H Idaho: Mra. J. Fryer; Mm. Sidney Fuld. Salt Uke City ; Mm. Frank Goletx. Salt Uke City; Mm. Harley Greavee; Mra. William G. Grimsriril, Salt Uke City. Mrs. Ed. Ilamaku. Nampa, lilaho; Mm. George T. Hansen, Salt Uke City; Mr. J. 8. Hansel, Hurley, Idaho; Mr. II. L. Harpaler, Hurley, Idaho; Mm. Irv. H. Harrl; Mm. II. J. Hatch, Iswan ; Mra. M. W. Hendrick. Presto n, Idaho; Mrs. Tom 8. Hoskat, Hobte, Idaho; Miss Hope Hoover, Provo; Mra. P. P. Howard, Hurley, Idaho; Mm. W. G. Umhert, Suit Uke City i Mm. II. W. Undie, Salt Uke City; Mm. Hill UPierre, Salt Uke City; Mra. R D.. leach, Pocatello, Idaho: Mm. W. II. Loveay, Salt Lake City; Mra. Al l-- Subscription Irirc: $1.00 per Year Telephone 365 EDITORIAL k OFFICIAL COOPERATION To attain the desired results in county and city law enforcement and judicial application of justice, there must be official coopt ration. Weber county and Ogden City are failing miserably in that cooperation so vital to law enforcement, order and harmonious oflicial life. It is not the !ke policy of The Post to continuously he criticizing the acts of those in public life; likewise, it should not le left for this paper to stand alone in Ogden City and shoulder the burdens that should rightfully be handled by the a judicial, administrative and prosecutthe of the and county ing departments city. That there is friction of more than ordinary character between the county attorneys office and the sheriff's office is a well known and recognized fact. Just why that friction is there, is somewhat of a question, but it t ists. With such a condition existing, it is easy to deduce that proper application and enforcement of law is an impossibility. Who is to blame for the unfortunate circumstances in the county offices is surely known to the officials themselves, and proper steps of procedure should at once be taken by the officers involved to relieve the tension. Both the county attorneys office and sheriff's office dis- I. claim parenthood of the child of discord. Perhaps the feeling of unfairness between the two offices is merely imaginary perhaps it is real; but while conditions as at present exist, the public suffers. M. Conditions of discord similar to those mentioned above exist between the rounty attorney's office and the city court. Who is right and who is wrong this paper does not know. County Attorney Parley E. Norseth charges that he cannot get a "square deal before City Judge John A. Hendricks. Judge Iltndricks maintains that his court not only is willing to cooperate with the county attorney, but that he uses every precaution to assist the county prosecutor insofar as his judicial authority permits, without being in any way prejudiced or biased. IIow can Ogden City be brought back from the clutches of lawlessness, vice and crime with con- Lundahl, ligan. Mra. J. W. McCarruIl. Idaho Falla, Idaho; ditions such as above mentioned exShell-worth- Fitu-grralr- e. n, o. n, t. lack-foo- Mrs. Mae McCowan, Halt Uke City; Mra. H. R. McGee. Logan ; Mr. Jack McKemlrick, Salt Uke City; Mm. 8. D. MrUIn, Nampa. Idaho; Mm. Chase Madsen. Price; Mr. Uuia n. Mareua, Salt Uka City; Mra. Carl K. Price; Mr. George Jay Martin. Salt Uke City; Mm. Marvin Gould, Nampa, Idaho; Mra. F. C. Maynard; Mm. Howard C. Mean, Salt Uke City; Mm. Charlra Miller. Salt Uke City; Mm. H. D. Mia, Hurley. Idaho; Mr. Mam Moffett, Halt Uke City; Mm. N. R. Monk; Mm, J. H. Moser, Logan; Mm. S, & Nelmin, Prceton, Idaho. Mm. C. M. GherhalUer, Hurley, Idaho; Mm. R. R. Owen, Logan; Mm. Adrian Pembroke, Salt Lake City ; Mr. Peter Peterson, Cedar City; Mm. Robert Peterson. Hlaekfout, Idaho: Mm. L. G. Phillipa, Jerome, Idaho; Mra. R. P. parry. Twin Falla, Idaho; Grace F. Heir, Salt Uke City; Mm. H. H. Rigby, Rexburg, Idaho; Mm. Fred Richardson, Salt Uke City; Mm. Dick Robbins. Salt Uke City; Mm. Morris Rosenblatt. .Halt Uke City ; Mra. Simon Rosenblatt, Salt Uke Cily ; Mm. Rric Ityborg, Salt Uko City; Mm. N. D. 8ales-hurPreston. Idaho; Mm. II. O. Sanford, Salt k,r- - II. Behnieder. Hurley, Idaho; Mm. Clair Senior, Salt Uke City; Mm. K. R. Shephyrd. Jerome, Idaho: Mm. Chrb Simmon-Brigha- m isting? CITY JUDC.E TO BE COMMENDED Judge Hendricks of the city court is to be commended for the stand he has taken concerning bond forfeitures and appearances in rourt. The practice of the arresting officers taking rash bonds and failing to procure the appearance of the bonded parties in court, leads to .grave ahusea. It Is a well known fact that this method is agreeable to bootleggers to avoid being arraigned on the folony charge of persistent violation of the Volstead law. This week Mike Stethas. a man who it is alleged has repeatedly been arrested and convicted of possession of liquor, appeared in Judge Hendrick's court under the name of Janies Somas. Mr. Arthur R. Smith, It was known that he was a persist- Sait Uke City;Clly; Civile T. Smith, Boise. ent offender, but tho court records Idaho; him. Elia Mm. Smith, Salt Uke City; Mra. W. Zona Smith. Twin Kalla, Idaho; Mra. O. did not show he had been arraigned Spear : Mm. Jack Stack, Salt Uke City; before. The judge was rognizent of A. Mrs. Frank H. Stephens, Salt Uke City; Mra. the fact and to guard against another HtnxZforO. Idaho; Mr. Alfiasco of like nature; the judge order- vin H. Thompson. Poratello, Logan; Mm. O. L. Thore-lr- tTurner. Rexburg. Idaho ; ed that he be fingerprinted. H. W,ni'' Idaho; Mm. U. By the fingerprint method, and orJerome, lilaho; Mra. 0. N. Whitaker, ders from the judge that accused be Wherry. Salt Uke City: Mra. produced in court, bond or no bond, ii Uk Clt: Mm. Uuiae Whitworth. Hrigham. this situation will be remedied. Mar-cuaao- y, Ivo. K Wiln Uke City; Mm. Idaho; Mm. Bert Salt Uke City; Mm. E. C. Wixom, KriiLhTt E,w" Wright, Idaho Mm. G. O. Wright. Idaho Kalb. Idaho. Mra. A. L Wnodhouae; Mr. D. C. Wiwdward. Price: Mm. J. I. Young. Black-- r' U JACQUES JOLAS, FRENCH PIANIST, TO GIVE RECITAL (Continued. from page 1.) gression into a beautiful, warm, round crescendo that again died uwny to a whisper. The B minor Sonata of Chopin was read with an alert sense of its splendors. The ripping melody of the allegro mnestoso rolled on its silver way, grew into a grand chorus, was dispersed by thunderous ehords and again took form under the magic fingers of The moto vivace was the pianist. with astounding speed and acplayed curacy. Debussys atmospheric "Soiree dnns Grenade and "Dance of Puck" proved M Joins ability as an interpreter of the moderns. The plangent mysteries of the first, suggesting the inner aisles of a forest shrouded in a golden mist, were sung with u rare eloquence. Other numbers by Ravel, Liszt, and Chopin caused the audience to demand two encores and the artist responded with "The little White Mule.," by Ihert, and Humoresque, by Howard Brockwny. AT THE CHURCHES FIRST COMMUNITY CHURCH - Temporary meeting plnre Mow hull, 2416 Wunhini'ton venue. Rev. Hurry O. Fee, juitor. Bible school meets at 0:46. Mr hud rood ttendunne lnt Sunday, Kverynne be burk en the Job next Sunday. A clow and grade for every age. Morning worship at 11:00 o'clock. The iua. tor will orruity the pulpit. Y"n B People's Christian Endeavor meet at 7 :00 o'clock. All young people are Invited. Evening worship at 8:00 o'clock. Come to a popular aerviee. IMruty or touring aonim and a by the paetor. Come and bring one. Church night Thursday, evening. will be wrved at :S0. Attcndanee haSupper keen at thla service. A program will fnl- - HFM,r?mAL of Uar Twentr-fourt- h EaeUr P"t 1 9Il-IlC- 0F THE" (TOO D rector, corner street and Grunt avenue, up. Th Urn f- " Mrs. Hans Aabtl and Mrs. Sterling bers. Rotarians Enjoy Ogdens Hospitality U. W ilburn, Jerome, J- Dtar V- - - WH-liHi- n, K. M' Mn' ?.tV i!hS Young. Pocatello. Idaho ; Mm. Jwwn W' W' B,ek- - Iloly rimimuniun at 8:00 a. m. The church school at 0:80 a. m. Moniing service and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Holy baptMm or children nt 12:18 a. (nnfirmutuin instruction at 6:00 p. m. a. No evening Mo mlay-T- he We, Ineailay service. Women's auxiliary. The Wumcn'a Guilil. F',,owhip' WELCOME ! ! Rotanans Price. Marana Reading Circle q versity, in his essays on taxation, as "From a practical standpoint the general properly tax, as administered today, is beyond all doubt the worst tax known in the civilized world. It pula a premium on dishonesty and corrupts the public conscience; it weighs heaviest on those least able to pay, and it imposes double taxation on one man and points immunity to the next. In short, the general tax is so firoperty its retentionoutrageously can be explained only through inertia.' "Again the survey quotes from several tax commissions, for example those of Georgia and Ohio. The Georgia commission bays: 'We have reached the conclusion that our present system of taxation, which requires property of every kind to be taxed at the same rate, is condemned by most students of the science of taxation. It is condemned by nearly all the heads of all federal and state taxa lion departments. Also the United States supreme court, the National Tax association and England All our own states have tried i and most of them have modified am adapted it to modern conditions. lr' vice-preside- nt, com-Ijosc- rs and their contributions to the musical world. here for ear parking, cJeaning and servicing. Hay and Night Storage. aftcr'fifteen m fS explorer and discoverer - in the great Southwest, Coronado pioneered a trail which telephone lines now trs To project and construct lines acroM plain and desert over mouncaioamge also was work of Their This compajiftill ha its Coro nados whege opening the way to better JElephone service far the milliotu who now Sve where die Spanish explorer fint led hie teekdad follower. Our continuing objective it expressed m the words of Pita-den- t Walter & Gifford of the American Telephone and Tele- vice-preside- nt; graph Company: "With your sympathetic undemanding we shall continue to go forward, providing a telephone service for die nation more and more free from impel factions, erron or delays, and at ways at a com ss low as is couist-en- t with financial safety." Jodav He hlepnow makes the jar west fit near u'est t)tir Pioneering Work Has Jnsl Began Enjoy Three Big Nights In Paris FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH! WITH THE AMERICAN LEGION BOYS Wstch Your Step Hold Your Seat Rut Don't Fail to See This Sensational Program. Fun for All All for Fun Pete Visser OGDEN Pat McGill Chateau Winner to Meet Strangler Iwls for World's Championship Here April 27. Two Other Hair-Raisin- Dancing Too AT THEIR 454 g TWENTY-FOURT- H STREET Events APRIL 12, 13, 14 Street AUDITORIUM TONIGHT Doors Open 8 P. M. Something New Each Night EVERYONE INVITED! April 13 Garage Phone 004 4s 4dMtiMSMsi fry Sum Ttkpktne O'TAgufk Ca Tkt vice-preside- First Rout at 8:30 Sharp. 2111 Kieset Mazed Ate trail months of investigation, summarized their findings as follows: It punishes the honest, it rewards the dishonest, it results frequently in double taxation, and it is unjust to the owners of all property.' But we need not go to the tax commission of other states: we have the report ol the Utah State Tax commission of 1022 as follows: The general property tax is wrong in the sense that it takes property as a test of taxing ability, whereas not property but the income which property yields is the best index of taxing power. It is wrong, too, in that it rends to reach intangible property but fails, thus increasing the burden on realty. "Compare the widow owning a mortgaged farm which does not yield Catholic Women Elect enough to pay the taxes and interest The regular meeting of the Catholic with the business man drawing $25,-00- 0 Women's league was held Tuesday at per year who doea not own real the Knights of Columbus home, with estate and therefore does not pay Mrs. Martha Mn. J. C. Green, taxes. Which of these is the better Mn. J. C. Fisher, Barker and Mn. Mcable to pay taxes? Carty acting as hostesses. Addresses "Then, too, there are many foreign- were made by Mn. A. A. McBride and ers in Utah, the majority of whom Rev. William A. Ruel. Miss Catherine own no real estate but do own in- O'Neill read in a most pleasing mantangible property in the form of bank ner, "Where Ignorance is Bliss. Ofdeposits, stocks and bonds upon which ficers for the ensuing year were electthey do not pay taxes, but they re- ed as follows: Mrs. A. A. McBride, ceive the benefit of our schools and president, who was chosen for the the protection of our government. fifth consecutive term: Mn. John So our general property tax sys-e- Holden, fint Mrs. P. is not one of Justice, but of in- C. Prauss, second Mrs. justice, measured not on ability to Bessie Quinn, recording secretary; Mn. J. F. Campbell, corresponding iay but on inability to escape. "It is apparent that a new system secretary; Mrs. W. G. Emley, finanof tanxtion is needed. Let us see cial secretary, and Mn. M. R. Hampwhat the classified tax has to offer. ton, treasurer. This is not a new tax as many states, namely Minnesota, Virginia, KwG1rt SCOUf Council Sponsor Card Party tucky, Pennsylvania and Connecticut For the benefit of their council fund, have proved it a very successful tax members of the Ogden Girl Scout Bystem. council will give a bridge tea tomor"The classified tax would divide the row (Saturday afternoon) at the Hotel property into two classes, real prop- Bigelow. Mrs. M. S. Stone is general erty and personal property with per- chairman. She announces that cards sonal property subdivided into tangi- wilt be played in the ball room, beginble and intangible. A classified tax at 2:00 oclock. A magnificent can draw considerable revenue from ning will be awarded at the close of wrsonal property that is now escap-n- g prize the games. Tea will be served at the taxation if it rightly classifies the card tables. Assisting the general objects to which it applies. The tax chairman are the following matrons: rate on intangible property must be Reception committee, Mrs. John T. 'owor than that on other property beMrs. N. C. McConnell, Mrs. cause a high tax on intangibles would Rushmere, C. L. Packer, Mrs. W. F. Nantker, ) radically amount to confiscation of Mrs. M. R. (Hark and Mrs. W. W. this type of property; for instance, Shaw; tickets, Mrs. Frank Haynie; under our present system of taxation tables, Mrs. J. Walter Mrs. bond Chester B. Morse, Mrs.Ellingson, 'f one had a A. B. Corey, at five per cent and lived in Salt Lake City where the tax levy is three and erty tax, as we now have it, is very three-tenth- s per cent, he would have unsatisfactory, and a new tax system to pay a total of $34.65 from an in- is urgently desired. Should we not come of $50.00, leaving only 1.5 per then follow the example set by other cent income on the bond. states and substitute the classified The rate on personal property such property tax for the general property as valuable jewelry and 'wearing ap- tax our present system of taxation parel should le lower than on teal estate. "The states that have a tax on intangibles find that it greatly increases the revenue and so decreases the rate on real property. Would it not have a similar effect in our own state? "It is evident that the general prop- - Twenty-thir- d Mack-Robins- on Coronado American Legion Auxiliary Desires Song In a recent communication to Mrs. M. Alice Collins, department president of the Amerian Legion auxiliary, a request was made by the national organization for a song. Captain William J. Stannard, band lender of the army band, states that, "Music is the quickening impulse of patriotism, a potent factor in the building of morale, a unifying element among men and a tremendous power in our military organization." We as an organization realize the important of having a song that will portray the sentiment and ideals of the World war. It may be an anthem a march or a simple lyric, but it must be one that will live and be sung down through the ages. An award will be given to anyone producing a song to meet the above requirements. It is hoped that we may be able to have such a song by our next national convention which meets in October at San Antonio, Texas. It is not necessary to be an auxiliary member or legionnaire in order to compete for the prize. OMAHA Make your headquarters Presbyterian Women to Lum-Mrs. B. M. Fox will enu-rtn tv Womens Missionary society v First Presbyterian church oclock luncheon today at her 2546 Fowler avenue. An IniernS! program on Japan has been by Mrs. Clarence Blessing, i!r R. Dickens, and Mrs. E. S. Ket.v; Music will be furnished by the Susie, Katheine and Margaret The devotionals will be led by L F. Richards. Mrs. J. T. Lynch, 2525 Madison avenue will entertain the Marana ReadSempra Music Club ing circle this afternoon. Mrs. S. E. and Hinckley will review the Iloly Grail," business meeting The annual Robinson. by the Sempra election of officers for a Music dub took place Tuesday at the Associate Matron to be Honored home of Mrs. John Culley, 2570 MonMiriam chapter, number 14, O. E. roe avenue. The following officers announces that on Monday, April 16, were elected to take office in the instead of the usual monthly tea, a autumn: President, Mrs. Agnes War- luncheon will be given at 1:30 o'clock Mrs. Ben in the Masonic temple in honor of the ner Bowen; Child Culture Club associate matron, Mrs. Gladys Titley. ( Junius Mrs. Smart; arsecretary, been has A delightful program Tyree; The Thursday meeting of treasurer, Mrs. R. L. Draper; custo- ranged for the entertainment of the Culture club held at the IiigeS dian and historian, Mrs. Ray M. Jones. members and guests. All those attend- Hotel was devoted to business, and to bring their election of officers, with a short nuu! Mrs. Royal Eccles, chairman of the ing are requested will be A free needlework. offering program committee, submitted an out- accepted. A cordial invitation is ex(Continued on Page 3.) line for next years study, which was tended to members and visiting mem accepted. The lessons as outlined will pertain to the lives of French (Continued from page 1) The Ohio commission, a Prices: $1.10. $1.65, $2.20. Ladies, half price. Boys, 50 cents. Ticket nn sale at Hcmcnway & Moser's. Bank Smokery and the II. and A Pool Hall. BBSSB BIGGEST, BEST CARNIVAL IN WEST 1 |