OCR Text |
Show THE OGDEN STANDARptEx TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1921. m IIMO NEWS EXTEND PRINTERS' TIME TO RETURN ' STATE I -- Latest Items or Interest.. From Utah and Gem Stat -- : ; f BOISE, Idaho. May 3. Without ex citenient nor flurry, the Overland National bank closed here yesAerday. M. C. Wilde, national bank examiner, has of arrived and is taking- charge d fairs.. , Patrons of the bank were that the bank would not open. The'Informatlon wag taken quietly and business houses and other depositors made arrangements ,to open accounts v with other institutions. and inability Shrinkage of deposits to liquidate loans was given as the cause for the present condition of the bank! Confidence is expressed that the assets of the institution when liquidated will pay the depositors in' full. The bank is carrying paper which, under ordinary circumstances could be liquidated without trouble, but has been unable to collect on it in order to riise funds to meet contracted indebtedness. This, combined with the shrinkage, brought the crisis. The capital stock of the bank is $100,000, and the deposits announced in the last statement issued amounted to $808,364.63. R.' B. Motherwell, manager of the Salt Lake branch of the Federal Reserve ' bank of San Francisco, arrived this afternoon to assist in straightening out the affairs of the bank. Bank officials expressed the opinion today that the Institution is solvent and that depositors will be fully protected. It understood on good authority that the temporary closing will not affect any other banks in the district. Conferences are now in progress which, it is expected, will result in immediate steps looking towards the rehabilitation of the bank. Rumors. that the bank was in an unsound condition had resulted in small runs which- had served to impair .its liquid assets, and which were factors which led to the decision call-suspension. ing for a temporary -- noti-ifie- i-- - 1 oo: ;.. MAKES DECISION IN PRO VO WATER CASE ft' PROVO, May 3. The decree in the "Provo Reservoir case" was signed yes-- 1 terday by Judge C. W. Morse of Salt Lake, ending litigations that have been on trial since June 6, 1916, and making the first comprehensive adjudication of the right to use Provo river for irrigation, power, or other purposes. Owners of the irrigation lands in a part? of Summit county, in. practically all of Wasatch county, in a large part of the irrigated and productive area in Utah county and in various ' parts of Salt Lake county are directly interested in. the decision. Indirectly, the inht counties watered habitants of by the Provo and Weber river systems are affected by the decision, inasmuch as any steps that may be taken look-Jcaoi me ummaie ing io me waters of these two aeveiopmeni important streams must hereafter take cognizance of the decreed to the land ownrights already ers of the ' Provo river basin. now .under way for irrigation in Tooele county and on lands now without wa ter in Salt Lake county will have to .make, allowance for water, rights decreed in the Provo reservoir case. '" . -- oo ARCH MASONS TO MEET. SALT LAKE, May 3 Royal Arch Masons of Utah will be present in Salt Lake this evening and tomorrow. At 6:30 "o'clock today members of the Order-oHigh Priesthood of Utah will meet, at the "Masonic temple for a banquet. This will be followed by the annual grand convention of the order, during which business will be transacted, and degrees will be conferred upon such members as have been y. elected to receive it. the-eig- ns . 4 1 W American Secretary Urge3 -Berlin to Dispatch Proposals to Allies wvx . ' V , J:4 T H-iiig- ference. WASHING TO N.Mai 2. The German :' I I' counter-proposafl ;'" None of the men reported are" unreparations yesterday morning at any of the six- acceptable as a basis for discussion. teen former union job shops, according Secretary Hughes informed Dr. Si Utah to Heed Recent De- - to Jay T. Harris? chairman of the exec mons, German rorclgn minister, in a utive committee of the Employing !note Monday. cision of Kansas Fed-' Printers and Binders' association. Only The secretary also th r.rmtn eral Court one job shop in the city was operating. government to make urred further proposals According to, officials of the union or- directly to the allied governments. and the employers' associa- expressed again the earnest desire He ganizations of recent SALT 'LAKE, May 3. A tion, fifty-thre- e American government for a prompt Typographical V union the decision of the federal court, render- members, twelve apprentices, fifty-eig- settlement of "this vital question." pressmen and several .binders NEW OFFER INVITED. ed in a case in Kansas, where enforce- fwere "out." iiugnes communication Secretary law ment of the Kansas ' oo dispatched to Loring Dresel, led to court action on the ground that American hlga commissioner In Berlin the state officials were interfering WATER BLOWN OVER said : "The government of the United with interstate commerce, will be obCROPS RUINED DAM; haa received the memorandum States Utah served in the enforcement of the left by Dr. Simons with the commisor "Southwick" law, as of the United States under the sioner BRIGHAM CITY, May well. The Utah act is said to follow Of April 24 relating to reparations. date firrrrlT-j- i closely the Kansas statute, especially water was blown over the forty foot In reply this government states it finds In respect to forbidden advertising. dam at the big Carey Act Reservoir Itself unable to reach the conclusion above Stone, Idaho, last Friday night, that the proposals afford a basis for MODIFIES RULING. As a result of the federal decision the huge earthen dam was damaged discussion acceptable to the allied gov-- to the extent of several thousand dol- ernments ana mat Harvey H. Cluff, attorney of general, proposals can his' of- lars, and newly planted crops below not be entertained. infse modified a former ruling This government. were dam ruined. Word the from fice in connection with the saleftor again expressing lis earnest ten therefore, the disDlav for sale in Utah, "after Snowville Indicates that waves two desire for a prompt settlement of this tobacfeet, washlngaway June 6, next, of those smoking approximately question, strongly urges the Ger cos which re claimed on the labels fret of the dam, and released a quan- vital government at once to make di water. Engineer Burke ar- man to be suitable "for pipe or cigaret tity of if the allied governments clear, rectly the dam at rived Friday afternoon, definitetoand use." The effect-othe modification adequate which proposals as wind was. rising,, Men the is that the tobacconist or storekeeper just would in all respects meet its Just obll mav have these tobaccos, which in rushed to the scene and a heroic ef- gations." out the dam from going clude practically all the more popular fort to keep COMMENT WITHHELD. made. brands of "ready cut" tobaccos, on was communication The wai made public wate is to The the stored 'supply their shelves for sale. Any special disas and comment, without officials gener and in act Carey Curley project be vuliey, interpreted play which might rerusea io aiscuss the situation. diswater was the ally backed a up for. the cigaret is barred. advertising me opinion was extance of five miles.' Mr. unoiiiciauy in the lines between Reading oo pressed that developments at London Cluff's opinion, which was given in would soon give the explanation tf the answer to a query from a wholesale American government' action. Wheth Is the evident that INDIANS RETAIN grocery house, It or thee would demonstrate that the state will ask dealers in tobaccos to Ftatps for payment ALL WATER RIGHTS stand of the United observe the spirit of the state t law, by Germany to her full ability, but not which reads: to a degree to retard unduly her econ "It shall be unlawful for any peromlc 2. recuperation, had been met was a exSAN The Fort FRANCISCO, May son, company, or corporation to upon which no light was shed. hibit on any package of merchandise Hall Indians of Idaho, were given the subject The American court position Is understood United in a Clga-fcircuit States or any advertising for clgarets right have been since Germany forwarded papers, or any disguise or sub- decision today to keep and develop all to of the original water rights granted her counterproposals that a settlement , terfuge of either of these.", to them by treaties extending back as should be achieved If 'possible by disNOT TO INTERFERE. cussion .and that even in the face of At tfte same time in enforcing this far as 1867. White settlers on the lands anallied advance Into German terrilaw state officials will be called on to of the Bannock and Shoshone Indians, the United Stathes would not . Fort tory, in of the interest . recall that they may not interfere predecessors cease to work for such to At Hall have had the Indians, sought commerce. This with Interstate unduly the same time It was emphasized that has been Interpreted, as affecting the courts determine whether the treaties the government would stand Kansas law, to n!ean that when a pro- permitted the Indians to retain only withAmerican allies in demanding proper the or were water the using duct is manufactured in accordance rights they, with the law in one state,' and may all rights irrespective of this condition. reparations. oo held that the Fort Bridger legally be sold in another state, the- The court labeling on the package shall not pro- treaty of .1896 gave the Indians all for-wo- , . SJ ft Think of it! A perfect enamel that is J f - 1 1 " ; as easy to apply as paint! Any one who ha3 worked with enamel will appreciate that first o all McMURTRY CHINACOTE is the utmost in while cnamelan ideal finish for bedrooms, bathrooms, kitchens any placo .where a beautiful white surface is desired. finish, Chinacote dries with a porcelain-lik- e will not or crack It chip positively and will stand repeated washing with soap and water. Sold By All Leading Dealers ls rk mfm.m mm m mmm m W v W m . mm ht , thl anti-cigar- et ; non-norou- s. lMcMuRl1tYMfGtOg v t anti-cigar- dull jinixh. Chtnatet vj mad in ytoss, ghU and Writs or literature. ' ' et Sii - . - Overland National Bank Is Closed; Bank Examiner Takes Charge . nrrrn wm urrcn flflM A :. ; '' ' mtnfr HUGHES D ROPS "final" in- to for vitation was extended yesterday mer employes of Salt Lake printing askshops by the employing printers,! work to return ing that the workers by 1 o'clock Thursday aftemoou. May 5. Decision to issue such invitation was reached . by the .employers after a lengthy meeting held at the Commercial club" yesterday and after consultation with a EToup pf business men of the city who. were invited to.the conSALT LAKE, May 3. A Ill i Limi I ! i m m m n n i.tu. mi (":'.!! 'Ill i ips I !Jl It,. 'v.1!; i I!'-,.- iiMuRTRYMFG-C- ' Paint and Varnlsb Makers - f li ) !; ;i "ii m ; a iUSJte "iirrf p' JiL f zm - nP ? i ' - v jik . . km et . . . " 'V" .in "Tlku tobacco. It , " there is, "X! fore, perfectly legal and proper to import into this state for sale and distribution any and all kinds of tobac-cI take it, from the reasoning of the court in the Kansas case, which is known as Post Printing & Publishing company vs. Brewster, that a shipment of th,ese cartons of tobacco Into the state and the sale and distribution of the cans of tobacco contained In such cartons .constitute the doing of interstate commerce business, and, therefore, even though the lettering on the cartons ami can might be objec tionable, especially if the cartons and were used as a special display and exhibit in show windows, still the mere possession of the same, in connection with a stock of goods for sale and distribution, would not. come within theet provisions of. the Southwick : bill.. l' of advertising"u? ROAD MEN OUSTED BY JUDGE'S ORDER present and potential rights. ?.5leA- - DEFER SENTENCING - OF EX-POSTMAST- I SALT LAKE, May 3. Parley E. Ney, former postmaster at Clear 111 Creek, Carbon county, pleaded guilty when arraigned before yesterday Tillman D. Johnson of the U. Judge S- - district court. Ney pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzling nearly $3 TheNcourt postponed sentencing the man until tho last Saturday In June. The order was made on appeal of counsel for the defense, who. asked that Ney be given time to make, provisions for his wife and family before beginning his se'ntence. A shortage of nearly 530,000 taken brought against the defendants. from money order receipts, is alleged. oo to have' been appropriated by, Ney. -- oo 0,-00- 0- district-aggregatin- ISi Llinnoch Glass X oo- 150 MORE COPPER SAYS STILL PART OF HIS LAUNDRY , MINERS LAID OFF LOGAN, May 3. Failure of B. Koj-ke- ,' proprietor of a Japanese hand laundry, to prove that certain apparatus seized on his premises was not part of the equipment of his laundry, he was sentenced to a $299 fine, and 30 days in jail. Kojke pleaded guiltyto a charge of making liquor. The still which was seized. Kojke maintained a part of his sentenced'to serve . SALT LAKE, V May 3. Approxithe Utah Cop per company were laid off, beginning with the- month of May. About 150 men are now employed at the mines. About 350 men at the American company plant Smelting & Refining at Garfield. J. M- - Bldwell, manager, said that the plant probably would not shut down, enough ore from outside sources warrantin the use of ' this number of men. mately 150 employes of - Paint Co 2372 Washington Avenue" & Wheelwright Lumber Co., 2451 Quincy Avenue . hxs spent technical ftflvler to'thi ovlet rovrm-mn- t. aimed la, ays th In prison will tlme'lCeely In which capacity, the Ixvestla rtla trial, he be "dcductcJ from the Afrt TO GIVE FESTIVAL y il FOR SALE BY. - g - anti-cigar- laundering equipment.. TWIN FALLS. May W. A. Babcock in the district court here yes- terday ordered the removal from office oi ks. j.. wnannei, j. m. Bteeleamlth, and A. E. Larson, who since their appointment in 1918, have composed the directorate of the Twin Falls highway district. By this decision E. F. Walton, secretary of the Taxpayers' league is to receive Judgment against each of the defendants in the sum of $500. Failure to preparo and publish certain reports, failure to pass upon .wage claims against the $500,000 before and failure to require more payment than $5000 bond for the secretary were some of the charges ge o. aj-aSn- aentence. AS SCHOOL BENEFIT BRIGHAM CITY. May 3. The religion classes of the Box Elder, stake will present a spring festival in the tabernacle this evening as a benefit for the Lund School for Boys, now under course of erection at Centervllle. The Brlgham City military band, boys and grils choruses, readings and other features will be included on the program.. n export 'x y he Issued reports through ghanistan to bourgeois ncwrpapers. luays. - , Keelcy.went to Ilu!wla as V 1 rebutting- eTldence, the newspaper - X FRLE oo STUDENTS OBSERVE ' ANNUAL U DAY SALT LAKE. May 3. located on the hill northeast .from tho University of Utah received Its annual coat of whitewash yesterday afternoon. All of the students of the school were on deck and ready to work at 8:30 ' a. m. Members of tho faculty lived up to the rules previously adopted by the students and appeared without collars. Athletic events were featured durlnc the late afternoon. ' ' v--' ' costs you nothing. It will bring'you results that wilt please. Send the coupon for it. il fjii rt oo AUTO INSPECTORS FOR STATE NAMED This Ten Day trst -- mil vX, laree."t'i Tho soviet Institution. At was unable to produce i mm SALT LAKE, ' May 3. Sanford Hedges. 'Joseph Preece, and - Owen Ual-le- y were named yesterday- by II. E. Crockett, secretary of state, and collector for automobile license taxes, as inspectors at larco for the secretary In enforcement of the auto mobile license laws. Attempts to evade the law have Already been brought before the notice ' of officials. -- ex-offlc- Share of Svoijl & Company V-'-. are widely distributed. Th 'NlTTV I map showithenuvibero ehare V - holders in' each etate and han I'l been dotted to indicate the pro- I portionate distribution. ' ' j - if I . i ' ' A-vX- A 1 is i it t . ''0f)C:- s'JtTTi So . - iIf - x: . " v' HEARING-O- itS l Swift & Company is-n- ot a one man or one family affair. It i3 a company owned by' more than 40,000 people scattered over the face of the globe forty thousand shareholders with voting powers and a ehare in the risks and profits of the business. Most of the forty thousand live here in the United States. But some of them live in France, some in England, others in the Philippines, Hawaii, Alaska. 13,000 of them are women Nearly 14,000 of them are employes. The, average individual holdings, are small about 37 shares apiece. No one person or family, owns a majority of the stock. '; x.X' : - " ' " ' x- ORANGE. N. J. May 3.- - A new perplexing Incident to the eligibility of women for jury service In New Jersey arose here when a motion made to have the verdict- set aside in suit on the grounds that the lawyer ior the. successrnl litigant took one of the women Jurors out to lunch eon during a recess or the court-- , The woman Juror admitted that she lawyers invitation for accepiea me lunch, .but claimed the ca was not discussed during the meal. The Judge announced ne wouia review the clr cumstanc? before rendering a deel slon, - il ; ..;' 00 . : V. . means prettier teeth Thii is an ofer which millions have- - teeth .acea everywhere aliow the " good" effe eta. Make this frerf test. Then judge the benefits by. what you see and feelX To fight film AMERICA1T JAILED FOR OPPOSING REDS x ; . Dental sdence'after diligent re--, search, hxs found wajs to fight film on teeth. Careful, tests hare prored them beyond qtsestion.' Now leading dentists. rerywheTa advis their dallr cae. The methods are embodied in a scientific tooth piste Pepsod mi t. So. all may regularly apply them. To countless: homes they, have, bronght alreidy a new era in teeth '.. cleaning. .." . Mwvi'v-:- m v accept it t salivary fl tim Xhm Watch it act Send for a 10-D- ay Tube., Note how dean the teeth feel aitrr using. Mark the absence of the vitcous film. See how teeth whiten as the disappear. A book we send tells the reason for; each good effect. Judge what those remits will mean to you and yours. Cut out the coupon now. film-coa- , pat Cff .It mnitipSes cause decay. . la these ways It acts , as fruk acids do. With erery use it multiplies Nature's force a. . Old methods had the opposite effect. film-caus- : flow. starch digestant in the salrra, tm digest, starch deposits that Vliag. It multiplies the alkalinity cf the saliva, to Drutraliie the acids which N 10-Da- y t! Tube Free THE PEPSODElfT COMPANY, V. J. The Pepsodent alto tnultipliei Film U that viscous ctoit you feel It clings to teeth,. enters crtrices . and stays.. The ordinary dentifrice does not effectively combat it. So, despite the tooth brush, it has caused tremendous damage, Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy- - It forms the basis of tartar. It holds food rub--. stance which ferments and forms . add. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. It breeds millions of germ and they, with tartar, are the chief cause cf pyorrhea. ed . Pcpsodent combats thesa troubles as nothing else , has done, . Losses k. Combats add Hoir film ruin gccepted.; And" xuxtenirvi: . RIGA. May 3. The Moscow tla, in recording the sentence of Ijtm H. C Keeley. an American engineer, to two years Imprisonment by the Bolshevik! on thr1 charge of circulating false reports tending to discredit soviet Ru- - Lii CCJT , U. S. A. ' oo , meatsvetc. The executives of Swift & Company maintain the high standards of these ' products as an imperative duty not only to the 40,000hareholders, but to the public. ' - ' JTJRYWOMAN'S ACTS MAY UPSET VERDICT They are jealous of thev character and reputation of their, organization, proud of what it is doing, proud to have a part in supplying to the world such products as Swift's Premium Ham and Bacon, Brook -field Sausage, Silverleaf Brand Pure Lard, Wool Soap, Swift & Company's fresh Swift & Company, mi -- without date. capital, makes Swift & Company possible. - of earlns: the petition of the Bamberger Electric, for permission to eliminate the Brad croaslnr at Sidney, 'on a curve north of Farmlncton. et for he.rfnr before the public utilities commission of Utah today, at request of tberail-roa- d company has been continued In fact, it would take 900 of the largest shareholders pooled together to vote 51 per cent of the stock L These shareholders are' the men and women whose money, in the form of N GRADE N SALT LAKE, May who. is Swift & Cdmpaiiy? JIM; - CROSSING DEFERRED Bf tioO , oo- I lo New-Da- y Dentifrice ' The scientific film combatant, approred by modem authorities' snd now advised by leading dentists everywhere to bring five desired e fleets. All druggists supply the large tubes. Man 10-D- ay Tube of Prpsodert to |