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Show THE OGDEN STANDARD.EXAMINER THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921. R0BLEK3S CITY SOIiuOLS HERS BEFORE General Overhauling and National Convention to Sift and Discuss Many Repairing Done During Difficulties Summer repairs and improvements i lave Ypcn made on tne scnooi uunu- iVit-- s this vear accordins to C. A. Mar riott. custodWn cf the city school. Much work iias been done and the schools are in first class shape-- for trt Manv t corning school year. he "said.have been At the Wish school doors .Weather-nroofe- d and the library remodeled to provide more room. The II. O.'T. C. office has beerr moved and lockers Installed for the equipment. In the Central Junior high school the main hnll has been retinted and new seats installed. The study hall in the old buildin has been repainted andseats revarniahed and stained. At the Washington school the old two buldiny has been ' retinted and "Work rooms completely remodeled. is progressing raoidlv on the new building and- it will be ready for use by January 1. When completed it will have fourteen rooms. Three hundred fifty seats have been packed away for use in this school. A stasre has been erected in the study hall of the Mound Fort school. lOxtra shelves have been put up in ,the book room and office. At the other fcrade schools the roof3 have been repaired and. tinting and varniehiner done. - oo Governor Frees Man Sentenced in Ogden Court Keils Erickson, convicted before fl. Roberts Sept. 2 of Judge D. of a charge practicing optomet-tr- y without a license, and sentenced to serve ixty days in jail, in default 'of a fine of $60, was LoeJ 8- - Sept. of tne problems facing every section discussand will taken up be country. ed as bearing upon general Jbusinet association convention in Los Angei October 3 to 7 next, accoraint w ft!inind nf thA rnnvntion trojrram is sued by the association publicity com mittee. "Although every buiness man. the reads the outline, -- recognizes that TTnited States can never return to Itsan re fr. iUIIUCi tuilllliciviaia i tonlatlftn realize few world trade, gards it is our interactional isolation wnicn is doing more than any one factor to delay the return to normal business conditions. LOCAL DEPRESSION'. rep""In a recent address before a New resentative group of bankers in lack York, it was brought out that the men. between business of bankers and manufacturers in various sections of the country has led to the creation of local depressions which are entirely unnecessary, and could be obviated by a broad policy of w What ni.mf was. that oarh district treated Us problems as purely local, whereas, as a matter of fact, they were simply a' phase of national problems, and should be treated nationally. "No body of men are in a better position from which to attack these problems, than the bankers of the country. That they realize their is evidenced bv the scope of tha program to come before the annual convention of the American Bankers' association to be held m Los to 7 inclusive. Angeles October SSEGREGATED. Pltnni.KMS tho "This program contemplates io-or to tne convention presentation nroblsms faolnr ach section of the country. The bankers, having their of the fingers - on r thein Industrial pulse nosltlon to Present fonntrvthese purely- local problems in their entirety.. "Wlt)i snfth rnnprpls viAta before the convention tlie bankers will have the of segregating problems opportunity of a strictly local nature from those which are merely a part of general conditions. The conclusions national k& mvAiif lftn are at to looked forward by business being men throughout the country. It Is doubtful if ever before a body of menhad so line an cpporiunuy o accomVlish such far reaching results as thm gathering of American bankers. of Not! do- have they the opportunity only Sntr mnrh tntrarfl atAbllizinr conditional in the United States, but such a result! will have lis effect on trade conditions throughout the world." , ini . Inter-section- al re-sihil- ttv -! . granted, a reprieve by Governor Mabey yesterday. The reprieve was granted at the instance of representative citizens of ogden who vouched "for Mr. Ericksoi's previous good citizenship and deplored the fact that, - unable to pay the fine, he would have to spend two months in jail. Although a number of pardons and reprieves have been granted by the board 6f city commissioners in the cases of prisoners heavily sentenced, this is the first instance of the governor of the state granting a reprieve for a prisoner sentenced in the Ogden City court. oo , AN'GELES. L.OS- . WORRY ABOUT THIS TODAY ti-il- a - Francis V. NEW YOMK. Sept. Carvan, former alien property custodian, new president of th? Chemical foundation, speaking at the international conference of American. British and Canadian chemLsts. charged are t!H,fr;aerman agents in America se"nce more plotting against our the curity, our prosperity and against lie health of our very children." said the Herman dye monopoly controlled certain members in congres. "The German deslarn." he eald "is being prosecuted by moles in the darkness with more pubtle iciousnrs! than marked the intrigues of von Bernstorrf. Albert and BchwiUi- in entered tne the years before America I war." , "DicT it not bring to your minds the lessons of the war when you aa' the importing representatives of the Ger man 'I. G.' (Interessen Gemeinschaft) stand on the floor of the house of by 15 of the representatives 17 congressmen who voted against the declaration ftf War. leadinff the cheer when the first great unsuccessful ing test came- as to whether American chemists should be given a chance to catch up with their neglect of 4 0 years and atone for it by leading thl country through th development of fireanic ehemlstrv Into tha realm of intensified national industrial prog ress . -- GENERAL DAMAGE CAUSED BY RAIN i Highways, property and field gcrops, especially alfalfa hay. which harvested, was slixhtly damaged during the past week bv local showers, according to the weather report and crop bulletin issued. by ,the state weather bureau. Fall ploughing 13 well under way, and some seedine has been done. The lower ranees have improved materially. High .winds accompanied the rain in some places, blowing some peaches from the treesThrcshinsr has been somewhat delayed. Alfalfa seed is ripening rapidly though the western Utah crop will not; mature for at l?ast two weeks. Seed cutting in Millard and Emery counties has become more general. ..Livestock and grazing ranges are in good Condition and heavy lamb ship ments are reported. was-bein- - fla-nke- - - oo " WIPE GETS REWARD' PASTOR AND SISTER FOR BETRAYING MATE BACK FROM COAST Mrs-Matthew- HEMPSTEAD, s Kan-for- d, Mrs. Y., Sept. w, "... Sing. oo STAMPEDE MADE FOR ALASKA GOLD STRIKE oo OFFER REWARD FOR s BANDITS CAPTURE i FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Sept. S. Reports here last night described tha richest gold strike since Cleary Creek days along Wilbur creek north of here. A stampede of miners and prospectors was under way immediately. Advices reaching the Fairbanks News-Minby telegraph, mail and iu person indicated sensational discoveries. Experts left to investigate. The purported bonanza. was a few miles from Brooks. Details were meafer. reward ef $1000 has been offered by the Oregon Short Line railroad for information leading to the arrtfst and conviction of two bandits who held up and robbed passengers on the O. S. L. train No. 7. Wednesday. August "31, near Clearfield. H. V. Piatt, general manager of the railroad, in making the offer, said that the company will pay foOO for the arrest and conviction of either of the holdup" men," it case only one is captured. , A ARMS LIMITATION; NOT DISARMAMENT . OGDEN TEACHERS GET CERTIFICATES ! Conveniences WASHINGTON. . : .. '. Secretary "cltH ...r.o- ill Three Ocrden teachers were yester- paDer men Wednesday day granted first class certificates by criticised the tendency of many new. the state board of education. They oaDers and nersons "who ought to were Vivian Cantwell. 2754 Park ave- know better" for referring to the com nue: Jessie Cleveland and Bonnie Jtig conference" as "the disarmament ' conference." Such a designation, he First class certificates were granted added, gave an erroneous idea of the Utah teachers. rtial rmrnose of the meeting. yesterday to forty-fo"The proper and official term." he said, "is 'the conference ior ine nm itation of armament an entirely dif ferent and distinct subject. Your Child's ooI You Have So Much to Gain By Dealing With the 'SERVICE GROCERS AMERICAN GROCERY CO. 359 Twenty-fourt- Phone THE CONVENIENCE of being able to telephone your orders to your nearby Service Grocer's or Butcher's thus saving a trip! THE CONVENIENCE of having your purchases delivered to your kitchen, particularly heavy sacks and bundles, and in stormy, weather. THE CONVENIENCE of having things "charged" it is so often that the busy housewife runs out of money. How much better and more businesslike to have monthly settlements, especially if you receive your household funds monthly. REMEMBER that your Service Grocer and Butcher is your neighbor and your friend. He extends all these EXTRA COURTESIES AT NO EXTRA COST. Street h Twenty-fift- h Phone 20S9 Street - Jeffenon Avenue Phone 1145-- . Thirtieth Street JOHN H. T1LLOTSON Wajhington Avenue Phonti 6S0-C0- 5 R. T. PETTY Withington at Seventeenth Phone 519 BALLARD & MORTEN SEN 3-5- 5 Twenty.fourth Street Phone 693 JERRY'S GROCERY 620 Twenty-fourt- IT IS TRUE; ECONOMY TO MAKE USE OF OUR R. A, 2972 Street h Phone 25 EAGER W&ihinjton Avenue Phcne Twenty-fift- 1641-- W nd Lincoln- Street EAGLE GROCERY CO. ; 2710 Lincoln Avenue , ; - WILLIAMS Sc SMITH 32S Twenty-fift- Phones h Street 205S-205- 9 . MODERN MARKET 2434 W&ihinrton Avenue Phone 2200 J. S. CARVER Sc SONS CO. 2Z00 Wtihintcn Avenue Phone 227 J. S. DANIELS 2523 Washington Avenue Phcne 1S3 WASHINGTON MARKET 2472 Wwhinion Avenue Phone, Exchingre 2S00 . W. T. PICKETT 2303 T i - ri.UKIi.es - n Sept. AnfAyanAA (.uimituvr good-naturedl- f!Aim--- y ut. ur Wwhinrtcn Avenue Phcne 177 Telephone Order Service. Free Delivery Service. Monthly Settlement. Privilege. Low Prices at which we sell Quality Food Products. -- Eyes are precious and t realize it and take the greatest painss In their examination. ! WILL NOT furnish glasses unless they will bi of great benefit. J. T. Rushmer OPTOMETRIST' 2464 Washington Avenue TYPHOID EPIDEMIC TRACED TO SALAD TRENTON, N. J.. Sept. An epi- demic of typhoid fever, centralired in countv. was attributed to day by the etat board of health to at a harvest sup chicken salad per in Jacobstown July 27. The board h virulent cases tnvolv stated that 116 homes located in 23 munici ing ou palities were due to the salad. hundred persons were served at th supper. serd Ba Fair to Yourself and to Your Service Grocer and Butcher! Give Him ALL OF YOUR TRADE! uuu - MARKET h Phcne 43 Phone 800 2281 123 W ALBERT COOP 245 CALIFORNIA Phone 376 JOHN J. SCHWARTZ 2234- Phone 412 Comer Twenty.fourth 1700.1701 G. A. NICHOLAS CO. 202 CO. RUSSELL-JAME- S . ! Gi-bea- AreYou ClieaiingYourself Out of These Modern er ' oo N Bertha Kubal. whose 'husband. Law rence, was convicted of -murdering Mr. Minnie S. Bartlett on- June 22, Wednesday appeared before Town Su baby, pervisor H. R. Smith with her born since the murder, and deceived $000, her share of the $1000 reward effered for information leading to the the murderer. airest and conviction ofbrother-in-laThe rest Was paid her who induced her-t- o tll of the crime her husband had confessed' to her. She wept as she received the money and kissed the supervisor's hand. Kubal Is 4n the death house at Sing Itev. Godfrev Matthews and Miss Grace Matthews have returned to Ogden from San Francisco where they spent a part of the summer. returned to Ogden about a month ago. called home beeauae of illness of her mother, Mrs. G. F. who suffered a paralytic stroke. Rev. Matthews filled the pulpit at the Phillips Congregational church in Salt Lake during the absence of Rev. 1 A. Simpkins early In June. He Will return to the First Congregational church in this city. Miss Matthews will resume, her position a.s teacher in the Ogden city schools. . or does the drudgery of household details consume y$ur time and patience? So much of the drudgery is really unnecessary the many trips to the store the burden of carrying home heavy bundles! GERMAN DYE TRUST 'PLOTTING- REVEALED If a farmer had half aa rainy pigs, twice as many and three times as many, as he really had, and one pig more; he would have 5G. How many had he actually? Answer to.yesterday's: Strike; while the iro"h i's hot. "' o ' 1 r |