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Show THE OGDEN MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 192 1. STANDARD-EXAMINE- R STAtE:4:JDM0"WEWS. Latest Items of Interest From Utah' anfl Gem m Stt . VW WW l V 'I litllMMJIS' I CECIL DE MILLE'S . $1,000,000.00 Production FIRE DESTROYS TEACHERS AT UTAH A C. "The Oreat SALTAN BARNS lomenf Catalog At Logan College Barns and Nearly All of Announces Courses and Rolling Stock Consumed by Flames Many Changes LOGAN, Aug. 8. The general catalogue of the Utah Agricultural lege for the year 1921-2- 2 is ready foj distribution, according to Professor D. E. Robinson, college &ditor and processor of marketing at the institution. estabThe catalogue announces thenew delishment at the college of the and pedagogy, partment of education of which Professor Henry Peterson, of .the Logan formerly superintendent and lists is the head, schools, city additional work on the school of commerce and business administration -- which is under the direction of Dr. cataW. L. Wanlass. According to the 1921-22 the for dates calendar the logue Fall as follows: are school year will open on September 12 quarter winter-quarteon November 28; the Lilt? IJUaikCl y,1 iuutvii " the summer quarter on June 5. NEW TEACHERS. A large number of new faculty members are also listed. Professor Peterson, formerly superintendHenry ent of the Logan city schools, will direct the work of the new department of education and pedagogy; Dr. Ira M. Hawley, a native of New York state and a graduate of Cornell university and the University of Michi-of gan, has been appointed .professor zoology and entomology: Dr. Sherwin C. Maeser, a graduate of Jhe University of California, assistant professor of chemistry; Gustav Wilster will be assistant professor of dairy husbandand Alice ry; Henry Kewley, assistant professors of education; J. Devonald Howell,C. instructor in stenography; Elmer Clawson, who comes from Harvard university with the degree of master of business administration, instructor in business administration, and inAngus Marion chemistry. Maughan, instructor DEPARTMENT CHANGES. several The catalogue announces school and in changes department heads. Dr. F. S. Harris has resigned as directbr of the experiment station and will go to the Brigham Young university as president. Professor William Peterson, formerly director of the .division of interior instruction, will take Dr. Harris' place as director of the station, and Dr. F. L. West, professor, of olphysics and formerly diof general science, rector of will take the plao3 of Professor Peterson as director of the division of Interior instruction. Dr. A. H. Saxer, of mathematics, will sucprofessor of the ceed- Dr. West as director school of general science, and Pro fessor Jesse Whi1i.sa.cre will take the held by Dr Saxer as place formerly director of the school of home eco nomics. Professor Whiteacre is professor of foods and dietetics. Dr. W. L. Wanlass has been appointed director' of the school of commerce and business administration, to take the place of' Professor George 11. Hendricks, deceased. Professor D. E. Rob inson becomes professor of marketing arid head of the greatly enlarged de- partment of marketing. Miss. Char-- ! lotte Dancey, trained nursa. wiil di- vide her time between xteni-- and SALT LAKE, Aug. S. Fire early this morning almost totally destroyed car barns and rolling equipment of the Salt Lake, Garfield & Western Railroad company, situated at Tenth West and South Temple streets. Employes believe that the flames were started by electric sparks which were scattered broadcast when the trolley on the motor of the last train to enter the barn left the wire. P- L. Jensen, who was acting in the to' place of his brother, J. R. Jensen, who is the regular nightwatchman, minstated that he spent forty-fiv- e utes in searching the interior of the barns to make certain that none of the sparks had set fire to the building. Following this he returned to his - r ot-fic- I , Ob.-rhansle- FIRE DISCOVERED. The fire was discovered Ly y three-quarte- ! , t ' j Everybody in Weber county will want to see it. It's tht. greatest picture ever shown at the Alhambra. Gloiia Cvanson ' i HE i j The Next One Up 4TOO WISE WIVES" Watch Our Ads UTAH'S FINEST PICTURE PALACE chedule It Enjoy to 4 r4 I 3 Scenes that are gorgeous, captivating and introduce new novelties never surpassed on stage or screen. Lky Je$t"L. t i prgnt ? Gloria Swanson SALE OF SEED DON'T in L ELINOR. CLYN'S "The GREAT MOMENT CONTEST STATUS OF KEW COUNTY Marketing Plan for Utahi and Idaho Growers Made Public KEMMERER, Wyo., Aug:. 8. The counnew I This One or You'll Be Sorry Miss Ct Cpammounl Qidure if . SALT LAKE, Aug. 8. A plan of cooperation between seed growers of Utah and Idaho for marketing the 1921 crop of alfalfa seed is announc ed by N. L. Peterson, chairman, of .1 special committee appointed to ne- gotiate a contract, following complete of the by the board endorsemept or directors of the plan Utah state farm bureau. While the plan was approved by the Idaho growers several weeks ago and contracts secured for the minimum acreage under the contract, action has been withheld in this state pending a decision of the farm bureau organization, according to members of the The meeting in special committeeLogan, at which the plan was endorsed was attended by practically every county farm bureau president in the state, these officers constituting the board of directors of the state organization. The marketing plan as originated oy tne committee representing the growers and accepted by Northrup, King & Company, a Minnesota seed concern, provides that the western branch of the company will become the marketing agency, all sales to be controlled by the directors of the Utah Seed Growers' association. The association, which will be a noncapitalized, nonprofit corporation, will be composed of the growers themselves WILJi MAKE ADVANCE. Arrangements have been made for the marketing company to advance 60 per cent of the prevailing market pric of his seed to the grower at the time his seed is delivered. It will then be cleaned and otherwise prepared for market, the company to charge 7 2 per cent of the final selling price for its marketing servlrM. Thn only other costs to be born iw ts grower will be the freight and actual cost of preparing the seed for mar- - - j oo ROUTING HIGHWAY. MOA1J, Aug. 8. Routing of the n Pike's Peak has been officially completedhighway from Grand Junction to Thompsons, and then on to Green River and Price. A movement has been begun at Moab to continue the highway to southern California, via Gktllup, N. M. The Pik's Peak highway will enter the post road at Moab Junction, formerlv Valley City. The road is shaled the entire distance from Thompsons to Moab. ' thirty-seve- n miles, and on to the San Juan county line, eight miles south of Moab. Ket. Ocean-to-Ocea- Moab-Thompso- ns 1-- i ! -- oo- l INDIAN FIGHTER FOLKS LAUGH CALLED: BY DEATH AT CORNS NOW Million Have Proved Them Nedltn. They Stop Them by a Touch Do you know that one method is now ending some corns for millions of people? People all around you employ it. They never let a corn pain twice. The method is Blue-ja- y the liquid or the plaster. It is made by a surgical dressing house of world-wid- e repute. ... A touch applies it, and the pain stops instantly. Soon the whole corn loosens and comes put. The way is gentle, ,scientific, sure. Once you know it, you will laugh t corns. Get Blue-ja- y now apply it tonight. Watch the "effect on one corn. Get Blue-ja- y at your drug-Liquid or Platter ; -- . - Blue - jay . t Stops Pain Instantly Ends Corns Quickly J t , '' . v.. . ; 1 SILVER CITY, August 8. Oscar Wilkins, who suffered a stroke of paralysis during the recent encampment of the Black Hawk War Veterans at Richfield, died yesterday morning at the home of his State Senator Perry P. Fuller In Silver City. The funeral 'service will be held in the First ward chapel of Provo Wed nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Wilkins was a son of John C. and Nancy Kennedy Wilkins. He was born at Nauvoo, III., May 6. 1844. His parents had joined the L. D. S. church, and when he was .three daya of age the home in Nauvoo was'burned by a mob. The mother and baby were carried put and compelled to seek other quarters. . They moved west 4 oo LAMBS' CLUB ORGANIZES. KEMMERER, Wyo., Aug. 8. The Lambs' . cluBf Kemmerer, composed of business and' professional men for the purpose ; of advancing business and tourist travel and Tor the' general upbuilding of the community; will hold biweekly luncheons. The cluli has a charter list of thirty membersson-in-la- -- - i I? v Shears 1 t.p.iu.jiii i. ynmwmw. m.i....... pjiiiliuu i. . l.. - ' . ... ... times before they could continue the ascentThe south wins of the east out approach will be straightened later. This change will require traffic to mount the viaduct a block north AVAfiHTNT.TON. Aug. 8. J. Wesley of Center street and come down a Rep- block south. secretary to comHorsky of Brigham, oo has B. Don Colton, resentative pleted his law work at Georgetown degree and BRIGHAM SEEKING university and obtained tohisreturn home is leaving Washington POWER RATE CUT to take up the practice of law in two or one also teach Brighajn, and in the Brigham high school. courts 13RIGHAM. Aug. 8. Reduction in ' "Mr. Horsley has been one of the rates of the Utah Power & Light comin Washingmost prominent Utahns sought in a petition drawn ton in the younger circles. He was panytheareBox Elder Commercial club by of the one of the original reorganizes to be presented to tho public a?o, and, with and Ut.h club two years Miss Edna Malan of Ogden, Lorenzo utilities commission of Utah. 'At the recent meeting of the ComRichards, Joseph Conrad Fehr and mercial cjub thirteen new members J. organize helped Summerhays, lin as follows: C. C. Wat-kinadmitted wt;re now in the Utah colony Washington, L. Kimball. Peter Jensen. II. oiye of the leading state societies in S. C. Wixom. Clifford F. II. Rogers. the capital. E. A. Steffen. Norman Iver-soFlatter. also has of Norseth Ogden Parley E. W. Watkins. G. arrived in Washington to assume" the A. A. E. Evans. Newell F. JosephBon Psyhogias. to Repposition of assistant secretary resentative Colton. Mr. Nor:th was an.l Joseph E. Fuller. OO accompanied here by his wife, and he also will 'take up the study of law at MISSING WYOMING-YOUTGeorgetown. oo OGDENITE BECOMES "CONGRESSMAN'S AID " - . . " s. n, -- j IS SOUGHT MAKING CHANGE IN POCATELLO VIADUCT ALLIED COUNCIL American Envoy, Though Silent, Holds Power in World Decision 1 ? have come to ality ofto all thpse who take part In the five power Paris conference beginning today. The three prime ministers of France, Great Britain and Italy, respectively, M. Rriand. Mr. Lloyd George and Signor Bonoml. are known men hers; their governments have aiready taken their position on the partition of Upper Silesia, the principal question before the supreme council. HAUVKY HITS MITE, well 'defined poliEach repp.-sentcies on the other disturbing problems such as Greece and Turkey, awaiting solution. The attitude of Washington, however, is not known. Ambassador Harvey, although he takes his seat at the table ostensibly merely as an observer, is looked upon by each party to the various controveratrles aa a potential ally and as one who may have the deckling voice as arbitrator or friend if the council jlvldes Into factions. It is generally hoped thr.t the Ams KEMMERER, Wyo.. Auk. 8. Peace officers of this section are siarchlng for Harry Swanston, 17 years of age. - POCATELiA), Idaho. Aug. 8. who lived with his brother, Hugo, on The latter's th2 Line rajich at Marbleton. about Railroad Short company Oregon has commenced work on straighten- - seventy miles norf.h of here, and who Inp out the north wing of the east end has mysteriously disappeared. He left his ranch horns driving a viaduct approacn. The straightening of this wine: will remove a dancerous light truck and came first to Kem turn in the viaduct. r This turn was" merer and obtained a load of supplies sq.1 sharp that the larger cars and' and from here arove on to Opal, a seventeen miles trucks were required to back, several station on the railroad east. He was so-- about town there by many who knew him, but he failed erican ambassador bears Instructions to appear to 4ake out his load, which to be more than of the waa left standing in the street. proceedings, that he will as occasion oo arises, have constructive suggestions to offer. However, In his official call KEMMRIIKR TO CELEII HAT K. today, he is understood o havin given KEMMERER, Wyo.. Aug. 8. Labor no Intimation of any instructions beday will be celebrated under the Joint yond those of an Impassive and bemanagement of '.he miners' union of nevolent witness. all of the surrounding coal camps, amthe where lit ordinary times about 1200 bassador, is .expected toJapanese be Impassive coal miners are employed. There will and enigmatic but ' his - vote ! rebe the usual games. Including a base garded as uniformly unfavorable to ball game between Kemmerer and Great Britain, field day games for the chilNOTABLES GATTTETt,. dren, big feed for tbJV latter, also; The American ambassador has prespeaking by Frank Hefferly, a rep- pared himself for taking his place In resentative of the International Mine the' council the study of the- large Workers union, closing with a grand and various byofficial correspondence ball. concerning the Silcsian question and oo other subjects. Ite has resolutely reSHOT IN LEG. . fused all requests for a statement, SALT LAKE,f Aug. 8 Kenneth Top- and spent part of the day In the counage, 1231 Alameda try with the American ambassador, ping. 18 years-oavenue accidentally hot himself in Myron T. Ilerrick. The meeting of the supreme counthe right knee while hunting squirQoptknsed Milk rels in Dry canyon shortly after noon cil, which Is looked upon as of gravd significance. Is drawing to Paris many yesterday. Topping had an automatic pistol International political personalities. MV which was, accidentally discharged. Jaspar. the Belgian foreign minister, and Colonel. Theunys, the: Belgian The bullet entered his knee. n r . . need 4he health and strength bthex Babies chave dained Baron-Hayashl- . -- Ev-ansto- n. - EAGLE BRAND rf . ::" 1 vv J ..A. - cd Gloria Su'dnson Pd:ar.curx Picture THE G R,E AT K10M ENT 1 i & Ktwiiac . i IIi 1 minister of finance will arrive from Brussels Monday evening. , Korfanty, lead-fof the .PollsT insurgents, Js endeavoring to be Heard thus far vainly. Kerensky, th6 former Russian: premier,. Is. trying- to submit plans for a aplution.of the Russian situation ancl the Austrian, Albanian, Greek and Turkish governments will, have special ageiv.s hena to assist their legations. S1LESL1N DISPUTE. The. first stoaicn Of the council will be held In. the French foreign office at 11" o'clock in the morning. The Upper Slleslan question will be immediately taken undr consideration. The controversy over Silesia arises from the different interpretations by the alliea and by" Germany and Poland as the result of the plebiscite. The original draft of th treaty with Germany gave Upper Silesia to Poland unconditionally. In consequence of Germany's strong protest, supported In the peace conference by Mr. Lloyd Gedrge. it was decided to apply the princlpt of self determination and organize a plebiscite under the supervision of a commission on which were to be represented ' Great Britain. France. Italy and tha United States.. The United States was never represented becsuse it did not ratify th.lreaty. FORMER VOTE GEJIMAN". The commission., was directed o take a vote by townships and nanpotv- erea to draw-- a frontier bwcen Germany snd Poland on the basis of the vote, but taking Into account, so reads the treaty, the wishes of "the Inhabie tants as shown vote and the and economic conditions geographical of the region. . The who!- controversy turns "upon the Interpretation of the phrase "geoand economic cpndltlons. ' graphical The. vote waa: For Germany 764,-E- l; for 'Poland 4T1. 521. The farming districts' vrer.e largely, for Germany; the Important, mining and manufacturing townships gat'e a majority for Poland.- - Tht -- ftles lmrpreted the result as giving thenvvirtually all of the country east of the. river Oder. Germany dernands Upper Silesia as a whole. . oo. r ' - PARIS. Aug. 8. (Dy the Associated Press.) Ambassador Harvey, because he represents the UnRKd States, is the most carefully studied person- lfJ tZ V, 1 - i ' . . T I HARVEY SITS IN :. MUttn Sills ia . f v , -- Picture MOMENT' T ... Gonae Ob the j ; - th Paiar.cu-- L oo- - j Sublette legal status of the ty is to be contested. Papers were served Saturday by a deputy sheriff of Lincoln county on each member of the provisional board of county commissioners of the newly formed coun ty as well as the State Bank of Pine dale and county officers, in a suit of brought by the people of the town Big Piney asking the courts to set aside the result of the special election held June 28. jOn this date Pinedale was the apparent winner in an exciting and extremely bitter county seat contest, having 488 votes to 482 for Big Piney. In order to understand the rivalry between the two towns for county seat honors it should be understood that Pinedale was formerly in Fremont county and that Big Piney was in Lincoln and that the two towns were on opposite sides of the Green river, Sublette having been carved out of territory from the two old counties. Illegal voting in several forms and inattention on the part of election officers to the laws made and provided are alleged in the complaint. The first hearing of this case will be at Kemmerer on August 27 before J. It. Arnold, presiding judge of the Third judicial district. i- CR-lA- 0, j r oo v?f v - "Three Weeks" (X CpaiwnountGpiclure rs j the-scho- interior instruction. rNwi-.-....- ; v j Author of SWANSON in ELINOR. CLYN'S YheCreat Moment' 2:00 3:50 5:40 7:30 9:20 IS clock this morning at fire headquarters. Apparatus from all stations except No. 5 and Nq. 3 responded to the call. The motor truck at No. 5 was called from its station at Ninth South and McClelland Avenue to headquarters in case of an emergency call. All that remains of the barns this r morning is a crumpled skeleton of iron and steel, tne name having collapsed as the fue Lamed headway. About of the rolling equipment or tne company is said to be a total loss. Two electrically driv en motor cars in use since the electn- fication of tlie road in 19ly, and Bi! twelve passenger coaches were consumed by the flames. Three steam eiismes, which have been obsolete since tne installation of: tne eiectnc system, also were de- stroyed. &OME COACHES SAVED. An Oregon fchort Line switch engine went to tne sene of the fire as soon as members-othe crew saw the re- r flection in the sky. Although the car sneus b that time were a mass of fiames, the switchmen and engine men1 went into the midst of the building. i 1 coupled the engine to the ieaainK coacn and drugged it and two otners to which it was coupled to These three, badly charred, andsafety, five coaches and a motor wnich formed! the last train to come from Sailiair, f wore all of tne roiling equipment, savea. "Gone before Wo STitt hrp " rvaa Chief W. H. Uvwater's laconic om- ment when asked his opinion as to! Ji. oii'a iu;s ui auusuqueill lO blaze. the vi'si" 11 GLORIA Today nightwatchmenwholor the Barrett Roofing turned company, in the alarm. The alarm was received at 12:57 o'- , .111 Elinor Glyn Jesse L, Lasky presents Schedule i C. '??(; ''It! (.":'''..' By iv e. II . by-th- " - , , ; AVIATOR IS .KILLED IN PARACHUTE JUMP feet in the air when Love made his leap into space. The opened properly, but was parachute in the caught wind and driven against one of the towers of the municipal pier. Love was knocked from the harness which he had disengaged himselffrom he fell to a balcony at the foot of and the tower. lie died while being taken to a hospital. Love's home was said to have been in San Dfego, Calif. oo- -- CUBANS PROTESTING -- SUGAR IMPORT TAX WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. The Cuban economic mission, headed by Sebastian Gelabert, secretary of finance of Cuba, arrived here Sunday Uon Havana to confer wkh officials regarding the administration proposed two cents a pound duty on sugar, a loan by the United States to Cuba and presentrconomic conditions in the island re. public. . The mission was nwt'at the station by Dr. Carlos Manuel de Cespede. the Cuban " minister, and was taken Immediately to the legation for a preliminary conference. Today the mission xpcts to nv:?t Secretary Hughes at the state department. stood It is underthe mission will lay erpeclal strr-- upon what Js claimed would be the disastrous effects upon Cuban - industry if the duty propoM on sugar In the Ford-netariff bill becomes efective.. A brief in opposition to this duty has been sent to the senate financ committee by H. f. Rubens, former counsel for Cuban patriots. Rubens said ths duJy would have the effect ofproposed ruJnlne Cuba, both politically and financially ajid might lead to another "intervention" or to enforce' annexation to the Untied ".States. Hv called attention "lo what he descrrb-.t- as the "unfortunate effelt" euch- - a 'result would have twi our relations with other, countries.' A, that at tbu-conferenc- e. . y. r. l Latln-Amerf-c- an , BISHOP M'DONNELL : :0F BROOKLYN DIES . tv . Aug. brentwood; n." Bishop Charles . Edward McDonnell,.a 67. head of the. Roman Catholic CHICAGO. Aur. t Patrick Love, of Brooklyn, died shortly before a sergeant; In .the United States avia- noon at the convent of the Eisters.cf ' '. ', tion corps stationed - at Rantoul .field; St. Joseph. was killed- Sunday while mic!nr a parachute- - Jump, before- - thousands off spectators at tho. Pageant of progress. . Love bad taken the place xt G- - 'A'. Shoemaker.-who- was to have made tbs Jump but decided that th high wind 'off, the lake made tins feat too 'dangerous. Without th6 knowledge of Shoemaker." Love took nis place. ;The .twe-; men were. close ' - v ' friends. ' The airplane was only "about. 300 dio-ce- -- . - IJeu-tenant " . - . , - |