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Show THE OGDEN SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1921. STATE- - MD imm NEWS RESIST PATENT dency in the agricultural markets will for tsome time be decidedly toward better prices." DEMANDED RY HOOVER. Reductions of transportation rates on grain for export was described as "one of the most Important measures the administration has Initiated for the relief of agriculture and of general Industrial conditions.". The re- EXPECT BETTER RESULTS IN IDAHO CROP PRICES - VALUATION OF IMPORTS FIXED os-pess- . . e L CLAIM i so-call- State1 Land Commissioner Requests Cluff to Protest Federal Action SALT LAKE. Ausr. 13.wasAttorney yesterGeneral Harvey H. Cluff T. Oldroyd, John by day requested state land commissioner, to protest the United by Watson-Oithe granting of patent to the States government shale claims on company for two oil filed application which the company at the Vernal land office.as The claims Early No. in question are known IS and Early No. 23 and are located 16, in 'the southern" half of section This township 11 south, range 2of5 east. Watson. i3 about a mile southeast O. D. Eliason, chief clerk to Mr. Oldroyd, in writing the letter to the RtntA lpcnl deoartment, asserts 'that the land was not known mineral land at the time the state's title attached. That time was between the years 1904 and 1908, according to the interpresurvey tation placed on the law. The was made, by the United States surveyor general's forces in August and September, 1904. It was approved by the surveyor general the following May and by the commissioner of the of February was general land office in thewhich plat 1906, following filed in the Vernal land office and the land opened for entry. Since the state was granted sections 2, 16, 32 and 36 in each township at the time of statehood, there appears to he snm difference of leeal oirinion as to whether the title oP the state at- - j tached when the survey was maae or at some time subsequent to that date. Certainly it was not after the time the plat was filed for entry in the local land office. ng ' : j oo i ed 4 MAURA TAKES HELM s IN SPANISH CABINET Long-wort- MADRID. . '..V tm , J .. M-f- lif .'.'.wi1 fvwtif LAlU Uk. SEED J J. ."" v iwnwui uwn" Ml ihiii mm E Former Pre- ft tut I AM II It's Dependable All the Year Around. Where You Sit First itli ' Class .tiiii 1 PROVO, Aug. 13. A report was submitted by Dr. George . Hyoe. fa. hospital yesterday .at theof monthly j yQ Insanity, meeting of the state board which showed that on July "31 there ;were 685 inmates in the hospital. Patients in the institution June 30 were:Men 301, women 280; admitted dur"Iner Jnlv. men 13. women 7: under care and treatment, not including the men 314, of department .women 287: discharged during July, men 6, women 5. One man and three .women died during the month. Num ber remaining In 'the hospital, men' 307, women 279. In the department of d and poilentic there are 44 men and 55 womtn. Total in the institution, men 351, women 334. IVCCILO 1UI U1C lllVllllt 1U1 IJICT till and treatment of patients were $914. 50; other cash receipts $500.16; total $1414.66. The current expenditures were $5009.62; pay roll. $6759. 25 ; total maintenance appropriation repairs and renewals $1696.90; library and amusement, $162.40; new building, $8400.59; total cpenditurcs $22,028.76. The report says the health of the The fin patients has been gjood. weather has made it possible to give the patients plenty of outdoor exer- "ii.'M.? f 'J Aug. 13. mier Antonio Maura today assumed the premiership of the new Spanish cabinet which replaces that of Prerhkr who resigned oil Allendesilazar, Thursday. Premier Maura appointed Don Manuel Gonzales Hontorla minister of foreign affairs, and Scnor La Cierva minister of war. The other members of the new cabinet have not been selected. . REPORTS ON STATE MENTAL HOSPITAL d, ed . . feeble-minde- mittee, declared "that a diatfnet victory" had been won for the American" valuation plan. , t BASIS OF VALUATION. Changes made by the finance committee Republicans. experts said, would make the valuation Plan more workable and less likely to "result In litigation. As worked out by the experts and accepted by the Joint conference, ad valorem duties would be on the basis of the American wholesale selling price on all Import where comparable and competitive articles of domestic manufacture arc found. This provision, it was believed, would apply to about 75 perfcent of j all Imports. Where no eomparable and competitive American made article Is fbund, the duty would be assessed online American wholesale price of a comparable and competitive imported comi modity, '. LAST ALTKRNATIVII In event no such basis exists, then the duty would be levied on the value of the article in Its home land, at the time of export, plus necessary'expenis to an American port and a reasonable rrofit. totalling not less than 16 per cent of th article's value. If no KaIs Is found In the first three alternatives, the basis of assessment would revert to the production cost, plus the necessary expenses f laying the shipment down in America. POCATELLO, Ida.. Aug. 13. Unusual results ar being scored by government hunters, working to exterminate predatory-animal- s in this section, PARK CITY BACKS ductions, it was explained, were insistaccording to the report of Lulher In-J. ed upon by Secretary Hoover as a confederal predatory animal cc POWER RATE FIGHT Goldrnan, spector for this vicinity. In his re- Administration Thinks Cut cession to th agricultural interests, House and Senate Agree on when, on behalf of President Harding, port Mr. Goldman criticized Idaho for in Grain he negotiated with the carriers the not Rate more Plan of Assessing ForeigExport making provision 'SALT LAKE, Aug. 13. The Utah for th-- combating adequate anibasis of for of settlement claims their predatory Be Will n-Made Manufacturers' association is making mals. Goods Helpful against the government, growing out determined effort to unite all power of control. The federal cites the that during report users of the state in the fight for lower ""This was made the basis of the adof July one field assistant and WASHINGTON. 13 .ur. WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. Tne AmStrong power rates. A petition has been filed month the statement continued, erican 238 of a total justment." hunters, working iM the agriculbetter irie for with the public utilities commission eight hope valuation of assessing du"the railroads relinquishing their days, made a total kill of 156 true tural markets is Justified by reductions on Imported plan ties for a rehearing on the power predatory merchandise with asking and 'labor comwas claims, animals. The inefficiency' bag in the railroad rates on grain for exrates of the Utah rower & Light posed of 152 coyotes and modifications and limitations proposto reductions bobInaugurate four port, already In effort and proposed, undertaking company, and the association reports cats. Ray Williams, working In the export grain rates, while the ed by Republican members of the senIn the according to a statement Issued at the administration that its efforts are being well backed desert undertook to assist ate finance committee was accepted near King Hill, made the high- White House Friday. a Joint conference by Republican y. the'manufacturers of the state. by securing early settlement of at record for the month, bagging 61 Recent reductions in the export rate them vA letter .was received yesterday from est members of the house ways and means the claims their government." one against and bobcat. on grains betwen Chlcaco and New tifo Pack Cityi Commercial club, en- coyotes committee and the program will be CANADIAN GAIN. ROADS Samuel working on the des- York, the statement said, will be folrecommended to the senate as a part statement dorsing the action of the association ert betweenDriggs. the it Moreover, declared, Shoshone and killed Eden, lowed by sweeping revisions of grain was discovered under the old condi- of the permanent tariff bill. artd asking thdt the Park City Com- twenty-fou- r coyotes and one bobcat. rates generally, including those from tions COMMITTEE. mercial club be considered one of the Albert that the Canadian railways and An SM(M)T ON Shoemake, hunting in the Rlue Mississippi river points and on the was made at the also attempt were of lion's the petitioners for the hearing. share porta Rotting Gulch and Sailor Creek region, made lines to the gulf, in order that the to conference Indetermine whether the T oq to the movement Europe. grain of twenty-on- e coyotes, five; entire agricultural Interests may share a dye cluding quantities of American grain. next tariff law wouldn0 contain OGDENITE GRANTED t)f which were poisoned. The report fullv in the benefits. Ion formal embargo. Although It meet this "To condition." said, that Hunter William Neescr of1 was was EX PORTS HINDERED. it indicated the that taken, FEDERAL PENSION stated insure the proAmerican "and that McCammon was again at work trap-"In penerul," the statement contin ducer would not only get his full share Republican leaders would provide high on the U. T. Morris sheep ranges ued, ping in "advances freight costs are' of the sales, in foreign markets, but protective rates for the dye Industry :.! WASHINGTON, Aup. 13. Pensions east of Pocatello. His bag for me' passed on to the consumer would not favor the sugadding would also get the highest possible but probably have been granted as follows: Utah month was reported as eleven coyotes them to thf selling price. by Put three-yea- r in embargo. A Joint gested movement a for export price, reducing William E. Phillips. Ogden, JJO ptr and one bobcat. dom- - rates was is of Senators committee domestic whose composed price adminisgrains, the Inaugurated bv . oo month; Ellen P. Jensen. Wales, $12. ex- -' of and Dillineham the of Utah of the inated bv Smoot foreign price tration." Idaho Anna O. Trout, Julietfa, 130: h the suffers and oo Vermont, producer Representatives surplus, ported BURIED AT CORIXNK. Schuyler C. Arrandiell, .Payette. $18. WisconFrear of of Ohio rates when go up and benefits when and oo 13. BRIGHAM. The body of thev go down. Therefore, though the SHELLEY APPOINTED sin was named to htudy the rate quesCONFEREXCK SPEAKERS NAMED. the late Mrs. Aug. Catherine L. Canine, exports represent a minor share of the tion. 'KAYSVILLE, Aug. 13. Apostle formerly of Corlnne. arrived in this tr.tal grain production, the lowering of MONTANA 'DRY' CHIEF The hoise members also agreed to Richard R. Lyman of the council of city Thursday and was taken to Co- export rates affects th" ontire crop. an amendment by the finance committhe twelve, and B. II. Roberts of the rlnne, where funeral services were reductions of rate, together tee to the Longworth resolution exfirst counqil, of seventies, hare been held in the.M. E. church under the Those WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. Appoint-- ; tending the life of the emergency tarthe financial with for arrangements assigned to attend the North Davis direction of the Rev. Mr. Allison, and assistance to export trado n.nd the as merit of O. P. H. Shelley, of Helena.' iff law as well as the dye embargo to stake quarterly conference at West the body was Interred in the cemetery surance that Europe is going to need as federal prohibition director for January 1, or until superseded by the Layton Saturday and Sunday. The there. Mrs. Canine, who was 7 4 years extraordinary rjuantiti, s of American, Montana, succeeding L. K. Deblin. was permanent law. session was to be held at of age, died at San Francisco, Cal.. foodstuffs, constitute altogether a Jus-- j announced today by the internal rcve- - j opening Even with the changes. Chairman 2 p. m. today. tification for strong hope that the ten nue bureau. Sunday last. Fordney of the ways and means com Items of Interest Froxn Utah and Gem Stat test TRAPPERS' OBTAIN STANDARD-EXAMINE- R .i r , ANDY AND MIN GUMP FOX NEWS l A BIG SPECIAL FEATURE BY LOIS WEBER Note the Schedule t J ; ! feeble-minde- TODAY j !J $11,-768.8- 7; TOMORROW PECIAL Thomas cise, each day, with beneficial results. orw. WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. Senator William H. King was yesterday notified by the secretatry of agriculture that under the law he has no authority to extend the time for paying the 1921 grazing fees within na;ional forests until next spring, but he assured the senator If congress does not grant further relief that he will allow thirty days'; grace from September 1, in which this year's fees may be paid. Meantime' Representative Taylor of Colorado has introduced a special bill extending the time until January 1, and if that bill passes the house. Senator King will undertake to get it through the senate before the recess. Senator King has reintroduced hil "in (,iuu'"16 i uiiiBserveu Jands in the several states topuDllc the slates, so that they may be locally administered and the go to the states instead of to receipts the federal government. The bill does not apply to national forests. Senator King will atltempt to get consideration for this hill after the recess and is hopeful of favorable action by the. senate, where there is considerable sentiment for. it. & U NO EXTENSION ON PAYING GRAZING FEE in . wriite and Uiiniarried ' r?5V.fi m.z a tr r--- (paramount Qidng 4 -- 3 CONTINUING MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A BIG ANIMAL COMEDY Doors Open at 4:30 p. m. 5 p. nv Comedy; 5:20, White ahd Unmarried"; 6:40, Comedy; Close 7 p, m.; Open 7:30 for the Minstrels. V . -- oo UNIVERSITY MAN DROWNED IN RIVER SALT LAKE, Aug. 13. James L. Woodward, former service man and student of the University of Utah, was drowned Thursday in the Jefferson river near Willow Creek, Mont., according to a telegram received here yesterday by D. C. Woodward, his uncle. The body was recovered, but the dispatch did not atatei the details of the death. Mr. Woodward was working in a hay field near the Jefferson river and it is thought by relatives in Salt Lake that the men were in bathing when the accident occurred. Mr. Woodward was a vocational student at the university, having just finished two years of college work. He was last winter president of the University Spanish club, a member of the 1922 Utonian staff, member of the Men's Glee club and the sophomore quartet; he was a pledge member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, and was during the first term of summer school this year exchange editor of the Utah Chronicle. ' dmina Attractions You Will Want to See: " 'WDELILDAlvd 11- l JTZh? - A (TI-E- O Much Speed!' TBI M Mm? PL ' I SALT LAKE. Aug. 13. Discussion uiiccu icuinjr in. me ciuorceirwni enforcement departments. As a' result of the a conference Is to be held gathering between city and county authorities for tie purpose of coming to some agreement "prosecutions under the law. regarding ments are to be made for the-Arrangemeeting within the near future. prsnt M DISCUSS CIGARET LAW ENFORCEMENT of the ahticigaret law was held at a meeting of the board of control of the Social Welfare league yesterday afternoon in the council chamber at the city and county building. Arthur TP. Barnes, commissioner of public safety; Chief of Police Joseph E. Eurbidge, W. H. Folland, city attorney, and George M. Cannon, assistant . county attorney,, were In attendance at the gathering as representatives of the state and city law LUiliy fl oo v . JeVte L" Lasky iV pmecti WILLIAM D. TAYLOR'S' Production. I J- - I YiV Jiri Wuh : HOVK ELLIOTT DEXTER Ct (paramount (pidwv '. ?f P . .taJ Minute" uOne a ClyWamouniyiaare r f 7 r& A y in "TEN DAYS FOR SPEEDING, I'Next -- i 1 Thursday E.Z. 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