OCR Text |
Show Friday, August TIIE OGDEN POST Robbers Bind Night California Man Pays Visit to Airport Watchman and Rob Motor Company Safe For the purpose of inspecting the . THE OGDEN POST Editor P. W. EPPERSON, Member Utah State Press Association. Ogden airport, Wiley R. Wright of Published etch Friday by The Ogden Post Printing and Publishing com Oakland, Calif., paid the Ogden airport a visit, lie is an official of the pany, 417 Eoclei building. department of commerce. A private second-class October matter Entered s 17, 1927, at the postoffice at Silot's license was issued to Keith of Layton Wednesday at the Ogden, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. local airport. The Utah Pacific A airways, Inc is ..$2.00 per Year Subscription Price.. assembling a Travelair biplane for delivery to the Panoramic Airways, Inc., 365 of Shelley, Idaho, operating out of Idaho Falls. Telephone EDITORIAL as a friendship and not a charity. It is the mother of the garden clubs, and has done more than any other group to make gardens democratic, as it real ises that there are no barriers of age or sex or creed or politics or society in gardens. .The president of the national organization is John H. Finley of the New York Times. Among the Guilds officers are such people as Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. William Silver Price Investigation Senator Pittman of Nevada, chair on foreign man of the relations, has opened a senate investigation to ascertain the cause of the fall in the price of silver and the rapidly declining trade with China. It is well that this investigation be made, but let the investigation also determine If there are not causes closer Howard Taft, Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, home than the Orient Henry Fairchild Osborn, U. S. Grant III, Mrs. J Willis Martin, Robert Me Cormick, Paul Shoup, of the Southern Got Action On Pacific, General John Ilines. of the San Francisco Presidio, ana many others too numerous to mention. Building The Guild stands, as do the garden Price laid the cornerstone of her clubs, for conservation and beautifi federal building with appropriate cer- cation, but it stands primarily for emonies yesterday. The date for cor- education and philanthropy in garnerstone ceremonies for either Ogden dening. .The spiritual administration or Salt Lake public buildings has not of flowers and what they may mean yet been fixed. We believe the build- in a community is one of the things ing at Price was authorised at the in which the Guild essentially intersame time as were those for Ogden ests itself. and Salt Lake. Boise, Idaho, has voted a branch, and yesterday Mrs. Hill spoke in Pocatello at a luncheon at the Bannock Boulder ee well-kno- Price Her Federal Obstructionists Have Another Ally And now comes Mexico, after being backed up and encouraged by those in this country who are in opposition to the building of the Boulder dam, with a demand that the American speculators in Lower California be given of water from the 8,500,000 Colorado river. It seems strange that Mexico should bo given consideration in a division of the waters of the Colorado river. Not one drop of water impounded, or which will flow over or through the proposed Boulder dam, will have originated in Mexico. It is indeed pleasing to note that American commissioners have refused to concede to Mexicos demands. Mexico can take all the water from the Colorado river which enters her territory, without permission from the United States, and after the dam is built the flow will be permanent and under control so far as the Colorado river is concerned above the dam. Surely the proposition to. allow Mexico to have 750,000 acre-feof water is an act of comity and friendship and is more than should be expected by that country,... . The contention over the use of water on the lower Rio Grande river is entirely another proposition. For a long distance this river forms an international boundary, and the water used in the lower valley originates in acre-fe- et et both Mexico and the United States. As to the Colorado it is wholly in the United States with its watershed and drainage basin. The river is more than 2000 miles in length with but about 100 miles in Mexico. Why Not Remonetize Silver For China? The principal reason given for the low price of silver is that England has demonetized silver In India and China. For a long time it has been claimed that the United Statea is the leading financial nation of the world; now, u this be true, why not assume that place and remonetise silver in Chin where the people are starving T Why not? Why not? We, the United States, have both the silver and the wheat. Made a Good Impression in Ogden Hotel. Riverdale Property Owners Protest Use Of Viaduct Road William Stimpson, of Riverdale, appeared before the board of county commissioners Monday morning pro- testing against the use of a short piece of roadway near the viaduct on the east side of the Weber river. Mr. Stimpson represented the property owners of Riverdale. The property owners, Mr. Stimpson said, want the present board of commissioners to take action to cancel a contract for the sale and trade of property entered into by a former ward of commissioners for road use with the Utah Packing corporation, and establish the roadway over property formerly held by the county for quit-clai- Division To Hold Reunion Tournament To Start Saturday get-togeth- er. o Forester Pays Visit Here On Way East Secretary of Interior Is i' Guest Speaker at Ogden Roy E. Miller, of San Francisco, Minor Asks That Bank Handlers Esta tition in theprohtl Second district court asktoV Ogden State bank be appSftS1 - dian of his estate. H. tIlf I He also claims an inter srandmothers estate, which bin. $4000. The petition will h, bet August 18. at Used COAL RANGES Terms! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. BEFORE BUYING See t Uncle Sams Loan Office , Railroad Watches Diamonds Off the One-hal- f Regular Price. 278 25th St., Ogden, Utah m vis-te- d VIADUCT Market & Groceteria - 183-- 5 Stmt Twenty-fourt-h A Cash and Carry MarM at Cuh and Carry Prion for Caah and Carry Peoyiu Two Days of Royal Entertainment way. The roadway in question covers about 200 feet in length running un- der the east portal of the viaduct to property owned by Mr. Stimpson and Barney White on the east side of Weber river and extending along the railway tracks. The board of commissioners are of the opinion that the question of attacking the former con tract should be instituted by property owners if they feel that tne present roadway does not suit their convenience. Whether this will be done was not said by Mr. Stimpson. The Biggest Event of its Kind Ever Staged in Utah August 15 aod 16 . at OGDEN Government Service Needs Economists Organizing II FIXE BAUM ) Thil .pron,i8 t0 the biggest athletic spectacle ever held in Utah. Five thousand Union PaSix hundred fifty trained athletes will compete in music. Huge parade. Colorful dances at events. Bathing beanty contests. Fireworks. Box- cific employes are coming in 16 special trains. various events. Fifteen fine bands will provide lour baseball games. Fifteen track and field ing and what hare you. Dont let anything keep yon nwny. Come, and bring the entire family. OFFICIAL PROGRAM FRIDAY, AUGUST 15TH l:M SATURDAY, AUGUST 16TH Farad. a. a. at na 1:11 a. Track and Field Errata. Osdra Stadiaa. 14 :N a. Preliminaries law hardies rale ndt-d- wt pat. 11:14 a. a. 1 dash. 14:11 a. alia raa canning ik . kick 4 14:14 a. bAUBALL GAMES 14:14 a. 14:44 a. 14 :M a a. a. 14 :44 14:14 nt 11:44 a. no-ho- st a II :44 a Jaap a 1:11 i 4:14 a P a . 1:44 g. 4:44 GOLF TOlRXAMEXT One Cent a P. a a a 221 . yard Janior avrat :! a. a Jnnior avrat 14 - yard dash raining Ugh Jaap. Janior avrat dash. a ran.' J:4 ill a. Janior event 1M yard id a-M- ile lie-yar- d 444-ya- rd Rtfl Shooting ara iarga bar. Ft. Drag, las. Salt Labs. Raaabalk-- O. S. L. vs. O. W. K. R. ft X. Ogdm Stadiaa. Syatea B" Band Caataat Ogdaa Stadiaa. Bathing Beaaty Crateat and Dancing. HalL During. J PreUaiaarita high hardies. ra a Javelin, Haracshoe Fltchinf singles. Elks Caart Trap Rhaatinr 144 targets. ONra Gaa Club Tennis Taarnmacat. Ogdaa U. F. Athletic C!ab Caarts. Swlaaing and Driving Events aew and Waber Gya. Calf Traraanwat. Mens fsarsaan II bales. bales. Ogden Cana, faarssas . Ladles try Clab. g Baseball V. P. vs. L. A. ft B. L. Ogdea Firawarka Display. 224-ya- rd dash. discaa. Stadiaa. 1:44 ' MIDNIGHT FROLIC Track and Field Events. Ogdra Stadiaa. 1:11 n. a. Finals low -. hard lea ranning broad Jaap. :4I a. dash. H-jra-rd . &. Wattia-Kimba- ugaen. UMON PACIFIC SYSTEM and Officer SSJ watch- Motor ll man for the car company, was found bound by robbers who looted the safe and esTwo safes were caped with $275. broken open. Garner was assaulted he made his rounds at 1 a. m., and waa not discovered until 6 oclock His arms were Tuesday morning. the tight wires from swollen badly being bound around them. The milkman Ed Lindquist called for his milk delivery truck around 2 oclock, and st Ninety-Firpounded on the door of the garage, and it frightened the robbers away. He also states that he heard some one calling but paid no attention to it. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8 Plana Detective George Theotkld, Capfor the greatest reunion ever held by tain Robert Burk, A. J. Gale and the 91st division of A. E. F. fame are Grant Syphers investigated. rapidly being completed, according to Reed Robinson, chairman of the committee in charge of Sep- Golf tember 27 and 28 are the dates selected by the 91st division association for its gathering in San Francisco. (Continued from page 1.) The reunion will be preceded by a parade in which all of the regiments a later date. that made up the famous Wild West The winner of the tournament will Division will be represented. 'The be presented with a handsome silver a re- loving following day will be devoted-tcup, engraved with the chamception in which the families of the the event, and the date. name, pions boys will participate. in the finals will reThe runner-u- p The 91st division was composed of ceive an efficient camera and carrymen from the western states, and was ing case to be presented by the C. E. organized and trained at Camp Lewis, Armstrong company. Washington. It saw valiant action in be a new kind of tournawill This France, and was especially commendment for Ogden, although they have ed by General Pershing on more than been quite numerous in other parts of one occasion. Elsewhere, these miniaMen from Washington, Oregon, the country.meets have created keen ture golf and Utah, Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, besides a large contingent from south- competition among the followers of ern California have indicated that this fascinating game, and The Post tournament will bring to light the they will attend this reunion. All service men who served in the champion and near champions of this division at Camp Lewis or in France new sport Everyone is eligible exare eligible for membership in the cept employes of participating organ91st division association and are in- izations and their families as provided vited by the committee in charge to in the tournament rules. come to San Francisco for the occaR. F. Midgely, manager of the parsion. The secretary of the associa- ticipating golf courses, stated that tion, Robert I Munson, is anxious to both courses would be in A- -l shape obtain the names and addresses of for the opening of the meet One or men who served with the 91st. Mun- two improvements have been made, sons address is City Hall, San Fran- and contestants are requested to closecisco. ly follow the ground rules. Lets go! Fore! m chil-dre- . night the regional forest service head(Continued from page 1.) quarters Monday. He was en route His speech revealed the polish of ;o Washington, D. C. where he will take charge of press relations at the the university man, the technical unnational headquarters of the forest derstanding of a scientific builder, the service practical viewpoint of the westerner, E. R. Winkler, chief of range man- and the vision of the statesman. He agement, J. O. Stewart, his assistant, made it plain that the interests of the road purposes. and A. R. Standing, of the department west were safe in his hands inasmuch The contention of the property own- of grazing studies, left today to at- as he is a westerner and knows the ers is that the new roadway is haz- tend a ranger meeting at Wolf Creek conditions under which we labor and ardous and not to the best convenience summit of the Uinta national forest, the ends sought to attain. He pointed out anew the necessity of people who have to travel it, also and will then proceed to the Uinta for forest and plant protection as a that the contract formerly entered in- basin industrial conference to between the packing company and the county was illegal in that a quitclaim deed was issued on the property and afterwards merged into a wardeed being ranty deed, the irregular. The commissioners this morning stated they do not desire to enter into court proceedings attacking a contract made by a former board of commissioners and that the only action that could be taken in case the contract should be invalidated would be to establish the roadway on the original right of way which was ex changed in connection with a monetary consideration, for the new road- It is a long time since a government official has made so favorable an impression in Ogden as has Secre-o- f The United Statea civil service comthe Interior Dr. Ray Lyman mission has announced open competiballroom of the Bigelow tive examinations as follows: i hotel was filled to capacity with busSenior physical director, $2,000 a iness and professional men of Ogden year; junior physical director, $1,800 when the secretary delivered his brief a year. Veterans bureau address Tuesday. He was listened to throughout the United States.hospitals orked attention, and his words I Foreman, maintenance am carried conviction and impressed his construction, general $2,600 a year, Unitec hearers that the interests of the west States Leavenworth, penitentiary, vere safe in his hind. Kansas. ' Secretary Wilbur is more than a Assistant economist (social statisuniversity man; he is more than a uni-I'"- 1 tics), $2,600 to $3,100 a year, Professor; he is more than a bureau, department of labor, officer he j a statesman. for duty in Washington, D. C., or in the field. Junior agronomist (western irriga Flower tion agriculture), $2,000 to $2J00 a Guild year, bureau of plant industry, department of agriculture, for duty at in Ogden Santa Paula California, and other places. This examination will be held Mrs. George E. Hill of New York. only in certain states in the west and Notional Plant! middle west. S? fficerJl Junior economist, $2,000 to $2,500 a nd Peronal SrUW . "PTMrntotive of John Wood year, federal farm board, Washington, of this D. C. Economists of various grades, $2, lo of the only Needlework of America, is in our city. 600 to $6,400 a year, federal farm t the Bigelow Hotel board, Washington, D. C. and is planning to speak at a Junior patent examiner, $2,000 a .nC,V?2 conference at the the hotel year, patent office, Washington, D. today, about the national C. The optional subjects are (1) me, tbe guild, whose branches chanical (2) physical and stretchfrom Portland, Maine, to Po- organic engineering, chemistry, (3) chemical enend from Spokane and gineering, (4) civil rtia 9jegon, to Louisiana and Florida in electrical engineering.engineering, (5) ,the south. In the southwest Texas machine transcriber, $1,. and New Mexico come into the Guild 440Dictating a year, departmental service, family, while in California the Guilds Washington, D. C. branches stretch from San Diego to Full information be obtained sn Francisco, where there are from A. R. Ward, may of the branches as well as at Riverside and United States civil secretary service board of tos Angeles. examiners at the post office in this Vbe Guilds slogans are: Share city. your flowers, Beautify the Waste rieB ,or E," Florence F. Olsen, county recorder, cmm. that collections in her office reports The Guild stands In the community for July amounted to $389.65. Plant, Fruit Walter II. Garner, 50, of erosion, which if al fireventative would in time resemi-ari- d region to the turn the water in the of control The desert west is not only the control of wealth, but is the control of life. Most of the irrigation projects that can be built by individuals or private capitol have been built the pioneers saw to that Now is the day of another type of pioneer, the scientist, the engineer, the type needed to design and build the Boulder dam, canals, tunnels, aqueducts, power plants, power transmission lines, pumps and other features which require the services of scientific technicians. In his talk. Secretary Wilbur paid a high tribute to the work of Senator Smoot and Congressman .Colton in congress and commented upon the splendid work of development that was going on in the state. He said that when Utah was mentioned in Washington it meant Senator Smoot. Secretary Wilbur told the newspaper reporters that the outlook for the Boulder dam was bright, but that there were a number of details yet to be arranged. He also said that the Union Pacific had arranged to build a branch line from Las Vegas to the dam. While awaiting the arrival of Secretary Wilbur in the banquet hall, Congressman Colton, master of ceremonies, introduced a number of representative Utahns, who spoke briefly. W. R. Wallace, chairman of the Utah water storage commission, said that, in his estimation, the state should set aside a reclamation fund which would allow the development of small projects within the state. Dr. Richard R. Lyman, a member of the water commission, gave a short talk in which he paid tribute to the foresight and ability of the men in this community who are pushing forward the reclamation . projects. He expressed himself as of the opinion that if any community was worthy of reclamation suppprt .it was Weber county. Senator Smoot spoke on the national indebtedness, saying that in the near future he hoped to see the United States pay off every obligation. "The surest way to reduce taxes, he said, "is to pay the debts. The senator spoke of the savings being made by the government in the purchase of bonds bearing low interest, adding that it amounted to approximately $164,000,000 a year. He expressed his surprise at having been told that a sentiment against the Hy-rureclamation project was growing in Cache valley. He said that he had been told that a petition protesting the erection of the dam had been signed by more than 100 residents. He remarked that if they did not want the money it could be very profitably used in Weber or Utah county. Dr. William Peterson, president of the Utah State Agricultural college, reported that the Hyrum project was oversubscribed and that the protest was circulated by those who had no interest in it. He said that, instead of Ogden wanting that money for her' 8, Mf Finals high hardlaa. a. a One-ail- s relay. Shooting 111 targets.' Ogdra Gan :C4 : w-- 11 : i i i dl i 4:14 4:14 wi Singles. Men. 14 holes. .? ! holes. Ogdra Conntry dab 1,1 Ogdra Sta- - - dira1 'Sw7.Pn,hi' i Lrt -- "A" M v 4:44 Ogdra Ogdra Stadiaa. Kota! Bigelow. i Bet-tha- aa Ogdra Stadiaa. Berthana Hall. and U- - P Athlatk dab Fta,W 0e-Crart. "Horseshoe Pitching drablea. Elks Caart. Golf " : 1:44 ara Pollen Range. 4:44 14:44 Shooting HRlo Stadiaa. Clmbr Caaaerra. Ogdra Dancing. ULP 11:14 i TRAP SHOOT Berthana HalL 8jr,u Departs re sf Trains. Officials. Excursion From All O. S. L. Points in Idaho and Utah COME! JOIN IN THE FUN! TENNIS TOURNAHST |