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Show THE OGDEN iWS ITA I; Chairman "t SECRET MY FALL A Half Billion Should Be ' Cut From Bill t.:. sugges- - Washington; tlons for new taxes made by Secretary .Mellon apparently found little support members of the house ways and -n among means committee. Some committee-mewere outspoken while others said iV.it was their judgment that the com-- c mittee's effort should be directed toward easing the burden. view, it was ex-Withthis end in members of the plained. Republican - committee had before them Chairman r.. Madden of the appropriations Eugene Mayer, Jr., director of the war finance corporation, and Director General Davis of the railroad 'administration. CUTS PROPOSED. Chairman Fordney said that asthe to purpose was to get information financial needs of the government T and then to determine Just where cuts that Mr. ;,;could be made. He stated had told the committee that Myers I under the plan submitted to congress by President Harding, railroad finan-- " ces could be taken care of without than temporary assistance from ijnore time until the treasury from time to the securities proposed tor be issued 'ixjould be marketed. Should this prove the case, it was p' r: said, a material cut could be made in ;"the treasury estimate of $4,675,000,000 needed for the government next as that included $545,000,000 for :year the railroads. 1 REDUCE ILLF BILLION. T, Chairman Fordney also explainedthe new tax law would be design:that to run for several years and that ed ' the rates should not be fixed for such U a length of time on conditions believed rnow to be only temporary. He thought there should be immediate reduction !!Tof a half billion in taxes even though brought about a deficit at the that end of next year. This could be wiped out he added by revenues after expen- -'ditures had been returned to something like normalDiscussion Mr. Mellon's proposals, " Representative Bacharach,aRepublican statement Jersey, declared in r;Nw ; that he was opposed to the elimination of all or any part of the transportproposed tax ation Jaxes andon to the all automobiles. He of ten dollars Malso declared that he was not in favor ,of the proposed tax on bank checks but that, of course, he did favor the of the tax on soda water and Aug:. 3. " , com-;Tltte- e: - ; k " 1 RO M LEAGU Secretary of the Interior Fall was Where the going is specially with snow, mud or sand, inbvy hilly country whre miiimom traction on th road is a factor, no other tire tread yat daviaad is quita soaflactiva, or so wholly approved by motoring opinion, as tha U. S, Nobby Traad. Its rary simplicity threa rowt of diagonal knobs, gripping tha road- -is the rsult of all tha yaars of U. S. Rubbar exparibnee with a vary type of road tha world over. - BODY OF IDAHO BUSINESS MAN (Continued from Page One) last night and left a handbag which he said he would call for later. This handbag was found in the wrecked car. - Workers at the n gardeclared that Mason, with a woage man, appeared at the garage yesterday afternoon and took the car. The machine had been there som time for repairs and Mason came from Idaho Falls Monday, they believed. Officers now think it possible that Mrs. Mason may have been with the man when the car went over the bank. No tracks were found leadin from the river at the point where the car went over the bank, which might indicate that the occupants climbed out of the river following the crash. Officers believe that Mason may have proceeded to Idaho Falls following the accident, but the fact that he did not rejJort the accident, come to the hotPl. or make arrangements to have the car removed make the theory seem improbable. A watch found in the car with a coat belonging to Mason stopped at 10:21 Indicating that this was the exact ;tlme of the acoident. Mack-Robinso- -- oo- YOUNG WOMAN DRUNK BRUISED, SCRATCHED WHEN BROUGHT HOME I COURTROOM NOISY. Bailiffs vainly tried to establish order out of pandemonium. With chairs overturned and hats thrown in the air as the spectator rushed to shake hands with the ball players, and as the players rushed to grasp the hands of the Jurors, Judge Friend finally motioned to his aids to let the demonstration go on and Joined in by congratuthe lating the defendants a and telling verdict. Just returned had it Jury While only nine of the eighteen persons indicted In the baseball Investigation were defendants when the case ended, it is believed that the baseball scandal has been forever swept from the boards so far as the courts of Bill Cook county are concerned. Burn's case was dismissed in return for his evidence for the state and and during the trial the cases of Ben were Louis Levi, of Kokomo, Ind., dropped. Abe Attell. Hal Chase Fred McMullin Rachel Brown of New York. J. J. Sullivan, of Boston, and Ben Franklin, of St. Louis, still are under indictment but it was reported at the state's attorney's office today that their cases would be allowed to lapse through the statute of limitations. ONLY OXE BALLOT TAKEN. . The attorneys for the prosecution today had little to say of the case but the defense pointed to the fact that only one ballot was taken by the Jury as an absolute vindication of the defendants. The Jury was not ready to return its verdict until two hours and forty-seve- n minutes after receiving the case, but most of this time was taken in signing the verdicts. Each of the twelve men had to sign each of the nine verdicts, a separate verdict being returned for each defendant. Today the Jurors expressed surprise that the case had been allowed to drag through five weeks. While use of their names, refusing to permit case with reporters, in discussing the every Juror declared that the defense would have received the same verdict had it sent the case to the Jury without presenting any witnesses or making any closing arguments. PKKSKNT WEAK CASE. "We thought the state had presented a weak case," said one Juror. "It depended entirely on Bill Burns and Burns did not make a favorable impression with any of us We felt from the time the state finished its evidence that we could not return any verdict other than not guilty." The Jurors refused to say whether, in reaching their verdict, they were of the opinion that there was no attempt to throw games in the 119 world series or whether it was based on the contention that the state had failed to prove its charges that there was intent to defraud the public and various Individuals through the throwing of the series. BAN IS PEEVED. Failure to secure convictions in the trial of the seven former White Sox players was disappointing to President Ban Johnson, of the American league, but he declared in a'fetatement today that a "very good lesson had been (Continued from Pasc One.) fered bruises, teeth marks, and other wounds, and again at his office during the evening. The doctor said an assault had been committed. The hearing was concluded shortly before one o'clock, to start again this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Spectators were excluded from the hearing this morning. The courtroom was packed with people prior to the order of the court, and even after the '.tice cream. order had been issued, a number of women spectators tried to force their TAX ON AUTOMOBILES. :i, Mr. Bacharach and other members wav into the courtroom. ooJot the committee declared it would be 1. unjust to tax all automobiles the same it was fairly evident that if it was PREDICTS BIG CUT Tand found necessary to impose a license IN FEDERAL EXPENSE tax on automobiles it would be graduated. tax on A ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 3. Addressagainst any license was launched 'rears fight by the American ing the annual convention of the Cyclo 'Automobile Association. In a letter Trades association here, United States association said the federal sales Senator Jrvin Lenroot, of Wisconsin, v;the vT'tax on machines and the state and predicted a drop of a billion dollars in the operating costs of the federal govmunicipal taxes of all forms now Half of this decrease, he $846,720,878 annually or $34.67 ernment. per car. said, would be the result of the pro4 The new taxes suggested by Mr. posed disarmament conference at IT.Mellon are designed, it became known, Washington in the fall. The chief of element of the saving would be the .to yield approximately $240,000,000 which $100,000,000 would come from of naval appropriations. A half billion dollars would flow inv; automobiles,on $45,000,000 from the curtailing bank checks and about to the national coffers, the senator stamp tax :f 70,000,000 from the 3 cent first clasa continued, through a refunding of the American war loans-t- o postage rat. allies, which : oo now total $11,000,000 and agreements aught." with these nations that they will pay "The trial of the indicted playexs : SLACKER LIST SUIT the interest annually on these obliga- and gamblers which closed yesterday tions which amounts to half a billion uncovered the greatest crime it was WON BY PUBLISHERS dollars. possible to commit in baseball," Presioodent Johnson said. "The fact that the outfit was freel NEW YORK, Aug. 3. State Court KU KLUX KLAN NOTE a Cook county Jury does not alter by susWilliam P. Burr Tuesday Justice conditions one iota or minimize the TO the SENT NEWSPAPER tained a demurrer entered by the Press of the offense.'' he added. magnitude The of company, publishers 'Publishing FIRM. COMISKEY New York World, In the libel suit 3. A letTex.. TEXARKANA, Aug. statement a In formal a man today. Charles whose it by brought against - name of deserters ter signed Ku Klux Klan members was A. ComLskt'y. owner of the White Sox. in list the appeared "' furnished by the war department May delivered to the Four States Press, declared he would have nothing to do 5 last. The plaintiff claimed that commenting on a report published by with the men acquitted last night unconcerning the til could explain satisfactorily publication of his name held him up that paperof Tuesday Warren Dinkens, negro theirthey confessions. to obliquy and contempt among his whipping hotel porter. The letter said: "Cicotte confessed to me that he .'.'.neighbors. one not will "We harm without any had decision the his In ' helped throw the world's serine sustaining the real dope on them, which we get of 1919," Mr. Comlskey's statement Justice Burr said: by eye and not ear. Our aim is to up- said. "He also implicated the other t; "The publication by the defendant hold our womanhood, which we expect seven players. Until such time as slackers and "of the official listandof issued to do. Only violators need fear us. Cicotte can explain to my satisfaction the by war, prepared and bell hops in this that confession, I will have nothing to porters Negro reand published at its department town heed. They may get do with him or the seven men he imtake better on as face the of tbe appears 'quest same as Warren." the to I be as a hold privileged plicated in his confession. complain, ooAll Indictments remaining against .matter ' of law.v the acquitted ball players will be The plaintiff declared that on May E. LEE TRIMBLE it was announced by Robert '25, 1917, he had contracted with the E. Crowe, state's attorney. GOVERNOR NOMINEE quashed, government to enter the United States "As far as I am concerned, the case 'v'coast and geodetic survey for two a closed book," said Mr. Crowe. in is service the islands, Philippine years'he made hs draft RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 3. Incomin Investigation of the disappearance registration from returns yesterday's of the waivers of Immunity signed by STJWashington and left the country June plete said he had shown his Democratic primary election In Vir- LCicotte, Jackson and Williams and ;28, 1918. He to his chief in Manila ginia today indicated the nomination which are said to have been sold to registration cardtold he was already in of E. eastern gamblers for $10,000, is still Trlnkle, of Wythe, for l'and had beenservice. government going on, the state's attorney said. 1 - -- . -- -- to-ntal- led . THE TJ. S. NOBBY TREAD (Continued from Page One.) said also He this month. later ington from BOO spectators which would have he would visit- Yellowstone park. --ooseemed more natural in the bleachers of a baseball park than in the dignified SHERIFF SEEKS courtroom of Judge Hugo Friend. -- k- MIS BARS in Ogden for a few minutes today on his way to California to investigatee. some oil land matters in . the Yose-mitHe said he would stop in Salt Lake or Ogden on his wav to Wash- . ; WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1921 VISITS OGDEN FREED PLAYERS PULAR Fordney Thinks STANDARD-EXAMINE- R -- -- m fate' Due W(Wry 1 hm7 mmk tfa talk to the next man STOP and see with U. S. Tires on his car. Ask him why. Most likely youH hear an interesting story about his tire experiments before the answer was found. Money wasted. Promises unkept. Trouble on the road humorous to every one except the man who went through it. a Finally U. S. Tires. And U. Tires ever since. Perhaps it's the experience of U. S. Tire buyers that makes them more emphatic in their preference than ever this year. When these men hav y tried most everything by the way of "staggering bargains', "hurrah discounts', "discontinued lines at less" and so forth they know what not to get. They want a fresh, live tire. With a good reputation. That's everything it says it is. With the people behind it who III "Stop mnd i tTk to on mart yoa turn cm." back it up. There are 92 U. S. Factory Branches. Your local U. S. Dealer is drawing upon them continually to keep his stocks sized up, complete to give you service. Whenever he gets one or a hundred tires from aU.S. Factory Branch, they are newly made this season's tires. Sold to you at a nef price. Full values. Square-dealinA reputable maker. A reputable dealer. The whole transaction as befits the leadership of the oldest and largest rubber orcanization in the world. United States Tires are Good Tires U. S. USCO TREAD U. S. CHAIN TREAD U. S. NOBBY TREAD g. U. S. ROYAL CORD U. S. RED & GREY TUBES 6t on thm nmwt S. Tir9 U. i J j -- CHEESMAN AUTO CO. WATSON BUICK CO. OGDEN TIRE & BATTERY CO. ; de-murr- er. de-1'sert- . -- I-- ee - Hedells, said to b the finest dancer in Europe, in a number of difficult feats. The dancing takes I place in one of the most elaborate cafe scenes ever staged In any picture. It is here where Gerald Dombey, a younn PowProves Englishman,Ver4 portrayed by David Domestic Comedy ell, meets Lypasht, an adventuress after many years separation and a Hit At tne his Infatuation for her leads to draAlhambra matic events of extraordinary Interest. The story was written by E. Phillips the novelist, and the Turn-buladap- iGerman Dolls Sell for Oppenheim, treat n $11 have a real l. Locr! was made tion by Marguerite , m-In Wanda offered them Hawiey. The . . . . principal supporting players and American Dolls for Tail1 TV.f i -st picture, ine jriou include Nadja Ostrovska, Mary Glynne, (yeslast night Built." which opened $30 a Dozen Percy Standing, Pardoe Woodman, theatre.a Lewis and others. Gilbert. Irene terday) at the Alhambra Tripod ooFor clean, wholesome comedy, and or playa WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. American atory about real folks, few the season have equalled It. entertaini- STREET OAR LINES valuation provisions of the Fordney The story Is a clever and ORDERED REMOVED f were bill tajrlf characterized by Senloses ng: one of a woman who nearly ator she irrows North CarDemocrat. Simmons, lay. her husband because a as olina, from an careless and finally unattractive un- Tuesday countep only 3. The city DETROIT, Aug. V aer me tempimion v! re- embargo during senate finance coman cil ordinance passed Tuesday mittee consideration. ury. The fault Is partly the husband quiring the Detroit United railway to so much, her Doll and toy manufacturers had tesand lndulgrlng: for petting: remove its tracks and cease street tified . t. i a that German competition was no vamv all thA- re a car service on and avenue oii. oi course, her Woodward In and when Sendepart threatening; upon industry proaches v i- Fort street, within ninety' days. The ator Simmonstheir in. broke rage in i . . h.. io - reiuim.mv - vo on these been haa operating a (n. - ii n ' company thoroughfares "You simply want to keep out all corneay is iiitoru under foreign wife. aain trained down to fitness. principal toys," he said. its franchise having agreement, C. Ives. New York, reThe witness. Drings oacK a repenuiuw the of ordinance the expired. Passage vamp who American children ahouldybe that the vast discomfiture, of plied ex- followed the company's refusal to sell American with almost won him. All In all It supplied only products. IS88.000. the lines for treatment or Mr. Simmons recalled testimony ceptionally amusing fun as Couzens that announced Mayor In the day that German dolls been duplicatedV - fast as the a situation .that has i company's property la re- earlier CatnrHav were ' sold here for S 11.50 a doten many umra inl rwii nf. recall as ' lines would be rebuilt or- moved the home-mad- e the will while the readern Post toy. was priced enlng un- - a part of the municipal street at $30 and. turning to Republican iginal story. "Sweetie Peach." and members of the committee, demandiinfl aauea ooaouDieaiy manner In which the Idea has been ed to know whether it was the plan to sheet. GOVERNOR DECIDES on. the silver make up such differences bv the Amplaced . .v. n r niivrnftl. a v. i tin portraying valuation and high rates. ILe i TO STOP CONTEST erican received no answer. ogy of a woman. who Is losing" her LANSING, Mich.. Aug. S. Goveralertness and growing indolent in mind NEARLY COMPLETED. does nor Groesbeck today Instructed the as well Wanda as Hawley body. a a senate finance committee pracThe a fin .if Ti t II state boxing commission not to permit Her tically completed its hearings on Amcareer. between bout a Capof i her a boxing pretatlv work . O valuation provisions In the erican tain Bob Iloper and Billy Mlske, schediriaKeup, parucuiariy. im tariff bill preparatory to deFordney Stanlaws, to be Grand held at to uled Penrhyn Rapids Augartistry, thanks later whether they shall be termining beust 12. He declared he did not who a.rrciea mo niie.as the basis of assessing duForrest Stanley doea excellent work lieve the match would meet the strict retained ties. Three witnesses remain to be in the leading mala role while other of the Michigan boxing heard requirements intoday, after which the dye emlaw. players worthy of special mention was stricken out "Since the war the promoters In bargo section which clude Gladys George. Helen Lynch. will be taken up for the house, by OeldarL Helen Dunbar and Clarence Michigan as well as other states have testimony. Its fate also will be Paul Perry handled th photography. turned the game into & commercial brief in executive meetings to oo proposition and it has developed Into determined begin Thursday. come more on a than nothing game' Chairman Penrose announced that 'Palace Girls' Seen in Pic- the governor said.. Democratic as well as Republican committee members would participate ture 'The Mystery Road,' In these executive sessions.- Calling in the minority members marks a deparAlhambra Tomorrow ture from the usual method of disposing of such problems. The famous London Tiller troupe of SLLL CHANCE. ballet dancers known aa the "Palace senAa a result of the change many Girls," appear in their novel dances in valuation American the declared ators "The Mystery the big cabaret sftne of section as drafted by the house had Road." a Paramount picture featurchance cC receiver committee small showm be will ing David Powell, which Sentiment haa been evident approval. at the Alhambra theatre tomorrow, for acceptance of the committee waa in the This pictureParaFriday and Saturday. value modified home proposed by the 6 B ELLAN 5 George C. Davis, of plan produced by Paul Powell inand the New York on the mount studio lnLondon, customs house. Hot, Riviera In southern France, and from This would place the burden of t be on Relief every standpoint it is Sure were comparable proving that imports of the best shown to the American American prowith or competitive public in many months.of dancer manufacture Inon domestic the ducts long The Tiller troupe favorites on the service. v. ira. v..... of the customs ..i.ninr FOR INDIGESTION stead The point waa made by T. J. Doherty London stage. They upport Phyllis - t- HIGH TARIFF terp-slchore- an THEATRES ON TOYS URGE play-Roer- ! . -- ii THE CRAZY QUILT GENE By AHEARN ST day-to-d- ay 1 . a. of New York, representing the national council of Importers and traders, that the hou?e bill had given no definition of the terms "comparable" and "competitive." He declared they could be construed In a score of and that the net result would beways an endless tangle of controversies over whether particular imports had counterparts in the American wholesale market. OPPOSITIO.Y URGED. AKRON. O.. Aug. 3. Chambers, of commerce, business men and ations throughout the United corporStatea were appealed to in an address here today by C- - L. Knight, republican congressman of Ohio, to Join in a nationwide protest to the house ways and means committee against the Fordney tariff bill, which he characterlred as one of the greatest hypocrisies and worst piece of legislation in half a century. Congressman Knight also urged that a protest be made against the contemplated Income tax, which he maid, was discrimination in favor of the counhighest salaried men. try's Mr. Knight also criticised Preident Harding, declaring that he wa one of the chief offenders In increasing taxation and swelling the coats of running the country by asking congress to pass a welfare bill calling for a 1200.000,000 appropriation. The bill, he said, was nothing but" '. "a play- thing." -- -- Vi j -. ten-rou- i ) V jBLo V HORSE VOU RODE M W4 a y. m illMaaMHrU4 i T aVVaaa 1 -- TABLETS m f-- nd T . Siatre " Ml DONT DO THIS I rl5L - Relief EPS 13 water LEONARD OIL EARDEAFNESS ettJ BELIEVES STOPS HEAD NOISES. Simply Bzb it Rack of the Ears and of sne-Insert in Nostril. Proof kr tfca tftrarrUU will ba For sale In Ogden, Utah, by A. R. Mclntyre Drup Co., and ul. Co., Unlveralty Club Ilvn Drug Bldg.. 2600 Wahington avanue. A. O. LEONARD, Inc.. Mi ro n AYtnui, r e w Tern f |