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Show fix..- lr a A - WEATHER Ttah Sunday unsettled; probMonday part- ' ably rnln, cooler; . tV-X- ly cloudy, cooler east portion, 1111113 ' fresh to strong southerly winds YearNo. Fifty-firs- t . AT. II II II LI II ... . . Si .. ........... ll' I 1 U I I f ! l . A I i . I I se w wl S"" l Sr .14 V V - I V w napBjpjpjas 1 J v x A W . - 1 A if IIi 1.11 0 Sjpr wf rrnotvn twitVllrv; rf I i I I I . t M 1 How aTcmt rttr? fco may Why not IKU tii- -t job rt c f.-- r d ,lrljcl art In r stormy, tfv fo. tare of jnur nation.. IttUJd. jrtir city andhreatlin-I hsttrr bjt VS' jonst.- - rr wrrn cntUkgV i 11 IV 'Jvai: . t'.n li-- OGDEN CITY, UTAH 308 I'll V A 1 illr. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1921. , i n Z3 ffvl i r3 1 i ! r editoriai SPECIAL , . PRIVILEaS r The underlying principle which should govern the action of public utility commissions in the regula- -- tion of public service corporations is the principle that such corpora- Nation Stakes Existence on Open Door' Policy Being Made Effective tions should be conducted along the lines of economy consistent with the greatest efficiency, and the rates . made to the . consuming public should, be fixed to provide sufficient revenue "to give public service corporations a fair, return on the actual, physical valuation of its property plus its cost of operation. To go beyond this would be granting special privilege. Tlje commission .should look carefully into operation costs and see to it that the same principles of econ. . FEARED AGGRESSION Spirit of Doctrine Violated by All Powers Except ' ; United States ; i WHAT IIAY SAID ' ' In 1900, "during the Boxer siege. Secretary of State John Hay came out with, his "open door" policy for China. The gist of It was thiss "The policy of the United States 'is to peek a solution which may bring; about, permanent safety anil peace, in China, , preserve Chinese 1 . ; " , omy, are practiced, as prevails in other, business concerns which' 'do-no, operate under the public. util- ity act.' BY WM. PHILIP SUOIS Written Expressly for N. E, A. Service. will WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.r-Chlstake ;her very existence ,on the doctrine of the. ''open door"; being made really effective by the great powers at the Pacific conference. Unable, to defend i herself against foreign aggression. China- is beginning to realize that unless ' t the United States, Great Brit-ai- n anci Japan not only asree among themselves to live up to the letter and spirit of. the doctrine, but. enter, ln- kind of a ft?" .well ... to patv guar tigainst - violation, W. P. SIMMS she is virtually - doomed. J' .t ;Tho situation In Chinas , today is an intensified form of what, it merely was- - in 1900, . period" of Hay, when Germany had got a when Russia on was preparingShantung; to grab Manchuria; and France, Great Britain and Japan were .. staking.. "- jTHE HEADIiY PERIU ' ' Only by the strict application of the "open door" pblicy can China be' saved now... The spirit' of , thie "open dodr" doctrine, to which, all' the great powers subscribed at the heginnlng,- has been flagrantly violated by every ".one of these powers save the United States. were the Germany, 'Russia and Japan' " principal offenders. But "these violations came before, or. during, .tho Great War. 'when little to what Was attention was being paid ' going on in China. , Now it is different. Europe has ceased to be a market' for 'the. surplus goods of the 'world. The war has trade there for years to come. -killed 'Asia1' has becomes the new battleground of commerce and any power which' tries to hog this. trade by. any of the tricks will, do so at the price of blood. J-U. S. STHONG OBECTIOX! Now China is convinced that America's policy at the. Pacific conference will be what it was when Secretary Hay. announced it in :1900 to "safe- -' guard for the world the principle of equal and impartial. trade with all of the Chinese Empire." parts ' Believing 'this, China stands prepared to go to the mat with the other powers on this issue, and to live or die . by the outcome. Furthermore, China expects the . United States, at the conference, to tell the other powers there assembled what it told Russia in 1902 when Russia was about to obtain from China ex a. elusive rights And prlrllw In ' Such arahgement, the note stated, "could but be viewed with the concern by the United States. gravest It constitutes a monopoly, which is a distinct breach of the stipulations, of treaties concluded between China and foreign powers and thereby seriously affects the rights of American citizens. X inSTORY REPEATS Tt restricts thelr rightful trade and . - ' -- one-thir- d rate-makin- . ld '. . -- - . ". .,.-'.,',"- old-tin- . -- i Mjui-churi- (Continued on Page Two) J it-se-lf Standard-Elxamin- er WASHINGTON. Oct. 2 2. Weather for .the week beginning predictions, Monday are: .Upper Mississippi; and 'lower .Missouri valleys, .Rocky ..mountains and plateau regions: Normal temperature and generally, fair weather. Pacific states: . Normal temperature and generally fair except . occasional rains along- the north . coast. - - CLASSIFIED ADS will give you a flock of good ideas. r f Read .them today and remember - oo RAILWAY MADE BUSY BY STRIKE RUMORS The little ones do the work ; . Phone 56 . OAKLAND, Calif., Oct. 22. Steps lowara a jnoDuixation or California's motor truck facilities for combatting congestion of shipments due to prospective railroad strike were taken today. The California Mannf(tiirr' association issued circulars to all It members calling on them to list with it complete .descriptions of .all vehicles . . controlled oy-tner- FOR ELECT! OfVI VICTORY FOR JEWELL 22. I fc - Lhm- - rl - Scrttoc). 12. A. NEW YORK,. Oct. mirdr mystery that will tax the dtctiv tl-en- ti of Arseno Lupln or Sherlock Holmes, was brought to lL;ht-herfollowing flndlnar of th torso of a young woman in an 'isolated Loner . , Island, pond. . .Wrapped In blue and white oil clothi the torso was clothed only in a. chemise the head. with two kltakl shirts-ov- er An ugly bruise on the right aide of the head- Indicated the woman had been knocked unconscious wlth a blunt In' . to-nl- rht e UIRTSI CAOIKET - ' strument. . A . ' ' - - DEFENSE GETS ROILED fiTS; , IDAHO TRIAL rreen satin belt 'wrapped tlf MSy about-th- e :. Ebcrt, Must Select a. New Attorney Sayn Ho will Show Chancellor to Pilot l Husbands Died of Ha----tlui.Gv- Crisis ersv---.'rrr- ". s h . oo GIRLS OF KANSAS COLLEGE IN TROUSERS . garment" but -' pants." "Shocking" .said some of th - wnnA. townspeople tonight. "More power to 'em." aartl others, mostly of the male persuasion. - The first appearance of 'the coeds in trousd ers came as a last night when all but 26 out urprl of'27 girls wore trousers to the annual weiner roast. Even one of the fair members, 4 Spanish - teacher, faculty, wore 'em. . VI will not say that' wearing- - of trousers by girls. on the, college campus will become & dommon thing" Professor Angelas Burrti said. "I would not go even so far as to we will have girls wearing predict that trousers In class-rooin. the Immed, iate future;. "But who'can tell the turn-oat the weiner roast may be taken as an indication-othe trend of the "Washburn College . may , leadtimes the institutions of the west in the skirt emancipation movement." honest-to-goodne- ss -- ms , t ut f BULGARIAN MINISTER VICTIM OF ASSASSINS . SOFIA. Bulgaria, Oct.-- 22. (By. the Press.) M. ... Burearlan mlnLater nf Tear- Demltrofr, Associated - assinated today while motoring near a resort 4 mnes southwest ivgsierun, of this city. His chauffeur and two companions also were killed. - -- Causes-" It a, board rttTrxjuUhae the var thla jmt. , climax tonlcrht after the ministry headed by Chancellor Wlrth tendered its resignation to President Ebert. The resignation of the cabinet had been expected, but It was believed it would be postponed until Monday to go when Chancellor before "the relchstag to make public of German protest In th name of the against the award of portionssones of rich mineral and Industrial Upper Silesia to Poland. new cabinijt t.vi,ki:d is under way for the A movement creation of a new coalition cabinet containing representative of the German peoples' party, which represents the Industrial and monlfd clashes- - It is probable that the new chancellor will be either Dr. Marx or Dr. Adenauer although It is possible that Wlrth may be invited to head a new minisWlrth-planne- - try. .This last contingency Is remote, owing to the factional 'antagonism of Vv'lrtji in the centrum party. All three men ar members of the centrum party. CABINET DlSArrOINTHD Wlrth and his colleagues In the government contended they had taken office Immediately after the signing by, Germany of the Indemnity ultimatum last May in expectation that the allies would award all of Upper BelesJa to Germany. They said that they could not expect Germany to meet her Indemnity obligations If she was deprived of the wealth yielded by the Upper Silesia mines and Industries. Consequently they said there was nothln left but resignation, leaving the rudder of the ship of state to other hands. . . - " OO by-eating- - - OO . FEDERAL ACTION ON STRIKE IS TAKEN WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. action affecting the railroad Fdral strike situation was taken today by two government departments when the Interstate commerce commission ordered freight late reductions on grains, grain products and hay in the terririver and tory, between the the Taclflo coast and th department of justice issued instructions for the protection or th property of th International and Great Nort In Texas wher a trainmen's strike started at noon. The commUaion'a decUlon. in a case western states by twenty-tw- o brought and a number of national and local farm organisations did not deal directly wlthhe Impending strike, but waa considered significant in Its preser.ta. lion of prope Live future reductions of rallrcad operaticg expenses and a bails for Its rate making activity. In the International railroad development the department cf Juatlc took cognlranc of'th fact thst receivers th United States court representing are In ehargo of th property and the federal marhal at Houston to employ such s;.el,l deputies as the court might consider necta. sary. Ml-iip- pl DAUGHBRTY TALKS ONRATL STRIKE harn-rall-roa- O.. Oct. 22. "Mall trains, freight trains and paener take trains will be operated If a strike place. United States Attorney, General predicted here tonlfht. Dau;herty "VVhile the roTernment has no pein railroad propcuniary Investment erties, it has certain ample supervision and authority oTer them which will b promptly exercUd if properly and neceasary to the end that trains will run. declared th attorney general, "Three facilities are for the uve of the public whose Interest is paramount. The rovernnjent ha full ar approthey authority to se that of a priated lo that use. resardle owner and controversy between the . , employe." Attorney General DaUfherty, however, declined to discuss any phase of the existing controversy; neither would ha intimate' Hvhat action the departtali in the event ment of Justice-wi- ll that the controversy, reaches a point where the department Is compelled ' to act. oo STOCK LOAN BANK PLAyirED IN KANSAS d M. - t j ;urtatt.c tzvr CLCVCIAND.-D- I0 tti-t'j- 1 ait-uatie- n tat uig ttM p-- Wadnaaday'a Hearica twt beliefs thJt the e!fcaut rit. WAlHlNOTON. 1 - . lt-fat- a erTi niirn oJef"t In xrntiffi hi'f af c U '. - f"(. nti tre'jM 1 ' and Jf j ffTJittl. COLUMBUS. AUerry H Gfrat Ila nrt Inj h tt nj 1 T( f!1r union their frlsndj not to fail to go to th polls where th first heat that wtjh mere than ha'f cf the rail em ' " d VrtitJEri ytr Za I' wjll be held Tuesday. of elimination V.J I , ,L XOT.. be authortied to Join th ori4r,:JAl.,ri Ja lh ..rJk. f ., Ocotr 19 ln .prc.es. u esblblled I ,.t .fk showa that Ordea voter very litti Interest In th primaries and double the vote rart at the rrl-- j i Announcements tr.at tney weuJ ii at th final election. NOT Jo,a ,n m wa.:k.out farr.. rr,.m maries was IIGL'IUS OT elRht of the elerrn -- standard" rail un- A total vote of but ICTl was cast at Ions whlrh for a week had been final strike derision a:th ush primaries, while 10.101 electors holding ha i turned out to vole In the riaala Jin mot of them th members Ballots and all supplies for the pri-- , voted overwhelmingly to quit wcrk maxlea will fc ent out tomorrow to;rather than accept a recent 15' j r th polling place In fifty-fou- r city di- - cent wage reduction authorisedcrsby Xhn tt be cast. will votes The 'railroad labor board. Only tricu where is- detertr;!r,el poll will be, open from T o'clock In Jtt.e eieven groups new stand by th "bit: five- It was an- the morning until 7 o'clock in the but two others ha e not yet b ballots cast and nouneM, ning- . TuedAy may . . v. i .w taken final action. VOTCItfi YJIO MOVC Tixix;iLrHr.rLs; announcement by hrafts Those who voted laat year and since i Kollowjng th" ,Jt orrshttatlns. have moved to another district may that they cast voti whether they hav trans- - jniroinng 400.000 men walk-ou.ead. ferred to ihelr new district or Dot Jn:WOli 1ot ""J"0" vi way rniimrninrt th event that no trainsfer haa lf.wv nd pf th 'aticnary made they may cast th elr vote In their i,mp',r n. rr.ect:rg ctrd . . they registered :flreni.er1 - . fiecum. .w. .... . u. f a l wunaraw trfir auifioruon Th.ir r i a nr- ,alk-outvnf. u.t , the lh.0(9 rail- -' only isving In the new dUttict Into which ad tclegrar hers positively with t. hav moved is- not establish until rv five." Chieftains of the Jlf.tO? "b'.g they transfer by regirtertcs la th will make their dectilon tcr.or new district. jderks row and slgr.aimen. 3 .C 0 strcnjE. Also, a voter who may have moved also are the to act. yet from the city since last election, may rHOIlAm,Y WONT KTniKI!. also cast vote in hi former district. rirovldlnr h hn not rerlslered inhis! Officials cf the rlerka rx',3 t r.'ri.t new place of abode. jtiiey prooahiy would NUT suiix r.:. a r thus Indicating, union Election Judcre In the various dls- - jmorro, xhKl m 0;nke. If it trlcts hav ben uld affert Uly the thaemploye, heir.;4 recorder to telephone in their result the country railroad as soon as the ballots are counted to Iconflned to the rwitrhtnen. r.du'--hioffice and to the tftan Vr'd tra',-etor. firmer., Iner. in crtler thtt the final 'reul'. th telegrarhrs. The xtl crga& fcnown a early as possible. Iwhirh decided tsf t !.- join an irtrn nT beparty e emblems will be printed uia wa'.ft-fu- i will !i r.w On ttie bailoU at either the primaries ; vote an eipe'tej' b ar l after or general election, the iectloa tfing .decision In regard to th rules a:. : non. partisan. w orklr.u cnrv.tior.s. It w a sstd. No persons, except the Ir.fsrm. rr. s y lilONV 1t IIH; riVI D to tne voting tvotla l y tny j Action th"- rran'rslicw, " ' ' f'nti'i' Mia iy u;.jr jeaaers o ire jr.! is Incurred for th conveyance, . t !; w given Hlectors absent from the r.;ty will .erioua ; five :r.k.r,s, which have car not be ailowed to vet by the sUr.t- - a"big It came w ith krllikc strike.' voter ballot. These votes may only t tensUy when ha f j.:;M'rt t i cast at a genera! election and doe 'th ret in eleven fcr.cw groups . tl. include a municipal elation r :g ar hrtf.T,.'- - ct ltl. w.-,-t- h . , to v-,- - . & alom. l!Aruu L tx-e- n :-.- v.r C9 r- - s - C . cityt j. re-ues- td It ml"riU.' - jr.-,'-.-.- ;rth s c-- fr.tir.r' lard-Cum- n - -- ttr I couva '.-V- i j..ti t--a antl-ftrlk- e wc-..-;- .! fc-u- KTATI 1 t HNTS ITIJai. 1'' hr,n js : :t(-.- 1 turs! Jea Ptatement of expenditure rf car. cour.ae!,r.g tIUy, dldateg In their campaigns riled jw- - ' The mair.ter.snc cf vit tn.cn firerr.ets's the Hi stationary ter'ay show them far Ixlaw law. maximum figure prutlded ttok srll-- n foilawtrg th 'cj:af::w',: sr.rour.' T Under the law a candidate for a four- by the shop crafts.. year term cfflc may se.-.-d vp to fif Healy. ;res.'der.t ctLI. the stall rr.arr K tJral teen per cent cf the tctal tf lxty tatt with rr.i; e tr r.i offered In th position h Mis. cf wy praidr,t. e. I r r4:. ( t'cmtlnit! on Two T.end up to fen per No persf n. i however, seeking any nffife. u atrlcted to less than 1103 for can,; z ml" expenses, Th salary of the rr.aj. r r f Ot In I42C0 a rnr, that cf JltcO. andAtditor ?;4C0. Under the'Iaw. randidat fvr ay;r; may spend fl.t, those fur tommU- -' TLo primaries fcr the city S4D i an thoia for auditor slontr. 1140.. A larger amount ! allowed clccticm will be held next Tues-da- j lor commiaa'or.er f c r tho rr aon that ' in the variora voting- dis. four fu r year, w hile thei th term trictd cf the city. If in doubt cthsr arrf tut fcr two as to your vet in- - p!ac-- consul: According to the afatutrs. t tiancial statement cf Vandidateji should have filed Ml S o'rlor'.-la- map on Ust pare cf ccor.d secn'.gtit. In the event cf failure, the, tion cf this Usne. Then locate city recorder la n. tif'.ed tr cat with the C'lin-j-.jnt c ir.didstes ty' your district. The vctir.7 place letter and then, if th- - can ildate f!.s fcr each district publizltd r. t : 9 Je r gt ii to file wl,hln a r e ofi bcne&th the map. t-- ',ht tn. n-- DEPUTIES WOUNDED IN BANDITS' AMBUSH fit. ' i.' '- ( Intre-natlort- al New Kcrvtce.) Kan.. OcL4 22. Tlvt bandits hid In a deep ruad cut In a wild section of Harvey county, rear Annelly tonlcht and ambushed two deputy sheriffs who wer tralilng them. Ben Fisher. 22. one of the deputies, was badly wounded hj a full charge rf shot In the forehead. Ieonard Wilson, the other deputy, sustained minor injuries. Th bandit then escaped in a motor car. The arnbusrade ctnm aftar the vile had chssej the bandits fordep. 12 NKWTON. (International Nrw Kcrnce) WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. The war finance corporation ho agreed "to make large advances for the formation of a new livestock loan company with a capital of from. 1500,000 to $1,000.-00- 0 to assist In th restocking cf farms In southwestern Kansas with cattle, for which there Is ample room and announced Conight. The mild ticninxicj snoti wnen opporfed. It was wsa afforded. The bandit wer presented to the dl proposition rectors of the war finance corporation' tunity of a number of :ore bur- upcted I O. . - by a titn iij inneuMi tty a r trife 1 feanJa atatua that ta vth tr juo fmn In err inv-eat.g- openlnc P. Guthrie to the Jury thisAttorney afternoon, . That Kdward F. Meyer with woee murder she is charged in the Informationspecifically died from Illne superinduced Impure food will be shown by the -- evidence to ,ie adduced, the attorney declared. Gordon Mcllaffle suffered from a fall from a honns just prior to his fatal Nines. Marian C. rwij was the victim of Influenza, and In no cae did poison of any kind enter Into the cause of death; these facts would be laid before the Jury in the evidence to be presented, the attorney aanertsd. The statement by the defen came In the late afternoon Just after the overruling of a motion by the defense asking- for a continuance of ten days to permit of the securing of'wltneues. The court then ruled out of evidence all the testimony of witnesses with respect to the circumstances of death of llobert C. DooJey. the defendant's first husband. The opening statement, which had been looked forward to with interest by the. spectators, was unusually brief, and immediately thereafter recejw was taken until Monday. - d - Upper-Ellesta- 1 5- Oausertywealcem;!ttr TWIN' rAXX8. Idaho,. fct- - 22. Candidates yetr ay declared they central Death from natural causes in each desired to Impress voters the the upon aituanon. German of the rases ntrine Inta lh Iriit nf Importance attached to a prltnary elec BLILLIN, Oct.. 22. The cabinet crisis, which. has been hanging ILjrda. Merer Bouthard be the con- - tion- They held the primaries equally will 22 fire for more than a week, over the tentlon Of the defense, according to !mrortnt with th flrvaJ lwt!cm nd' CHICAGO. Oct ciated taxue. had reached a the rreKW. urre-statement of n '- aa vay (rmpinj' sc'eed to litatlatien to tf" the'e la eia tJiapwt arid tat i3irhA.siznn. &l). WKYKTt (International New borvice) III" y a-- " .!-".- liir-OKTAxc- COLUMBUS. TOPJSKA. Kans.. Oct: 22. Fair coeds of Waahburn college have donned trousers, not the' flapping "bifurcated Na-tura- er 'y mn , stran-grulatlp- n- Jtavia vi'th efnl' Tra iwilthmt. and dtrki Kivi rc t yat acted. eiimn Labee tc that a'nea insUi "d Quit R'i. vrcrktra Tfit'l tn Lewia tha o'ovp rt.frtfa a n3 aa i taif rtn . tha t five 'a atfiwe, "big ea iirc ad teieprafhtra t City politic is now centered on the primary election which will be held Toeaday. At the primary the voters w5H their preference for candidate for nomination to offices of nujtr, four-yea- r term cornmiwioner and city auditor. Out of a flH of pl-tiencandidates for the various-Conly rtx can surtlve. two for each office. The wmn of th fortunate sis w'.il then be placed en the final ballet for the general eleclon to b held Noveme ber i. All candidates, witfi tie eicrilr,? of enter-- ! Jn th rare trr , John C L'ro-fnmayor, had .filed their iuuwh.u cT cam pate a' elptivdituren at o'clock O. IWt2f. city n!f hi with C. -I!rh r a r v'l a i'y !n th limits rro1i2 ty lw few reported no dtburrarjs! whAtoevtr. ei-pre- ITS TURN AT JJlfLsl SILESIA 1 ', . i - double-barrele- 'GENERALLY FAIIV SAYS WEATHER MA1T Hie ; . , oo - - .... - One-fourt- h . . - amount which would give them a fair return on the physical valuation of their , properties plus the cost of production. Let the ,power company stand on its own bottom and support as do other business concerns who are compelled to use the greatest of economy in operation and who are not granted any spe. cial privileges. . ; Threatened Strike Now to Affect Only of Rail Men ING SPENT ta in-Ne- : iil SO APPfMFl min are-strugglin- . 4m mnoi7nno' . . ie v -- K v . For the second "time .within a year Serious Blow Believed to King advertising an unborn babe for adoption. New York Police atWork Twelve months ago she advertised for & home for an unborn Some Candidates Including Have Been Landed on on Mystery of Long Is- child and toilay she again advertised for foster parents for a second Francis Report No Brotherhoods : child expected within the next fortnight. land Pond Expenditures Th.o child born a little less than a Year aro was nlaced'with a (BY THE ASSOCIATCO 'RCSSl childless in SAN n in who were selected 150 from Martinez, couple . applicants. LARGE VOTE WANTED temtionANTCNIO.-TriinV I O T IM BEAUTIFUL Great NertMrn rsj cul "If parents are unable to rear a child properly they should give 8fit In what imtrt temi a 103 wa fceuu Ri'iit to some one who can," was philosophy voiced tonight by Mrs. King. per Oil Cloth Wrapped Around "My husband is a boilermaker and has been out of work for six Number of Opponents In- service eiet Impair. months. We can't raise any more children besides our two little girls dicates Torso Is Most Promising CHICAGO. Leader ef !c the Many Ballots Will Whb are now 4 and 8 years of age. Our third child has a wonderful eleven -- ataniaf fl" welent wrMch eu ... : Clue ' enfrr tha Bo Cast Tuesday threefourih ef te . ' v home. ratlen'a sr ewrce tHir w'kfi, ran ect te to jcli te swtheeitta International News - . . . Oct. SAN FKANCISCO, A. is 0, found,-althoug- " o e - , - With Husband Jobless,-.Wif' Advertises for Somebody to Adopt Her Unborn Babe - - i . " 1 i medical-authoritie- m o ' ' I - - -- ,, W - 1 ex-horbit- ant the-"critic- . nnhtrnc-niD- , ' o ; - . - !a- f . o . W I inQiSt) OF WOMAN FOUND. IN POND kliii wim MM: M h UM t M mbth and signalmenIii head indicated, notice sald the woman had met death) by ..The torso ytJi severed at the hips and jui forts hal been irvade ta cut off, the arms eithr with cleaver or saw. Bruises from the inatrumcnt were found on the should .WOMAN OF lilU I.VKMirsT. r The woman was an American about SO years old with abundant auburn hatr Her well perfect teeth and haxel eyea,coiffed hair fingernails and neatly rates to sustain part of kept showed she had been a, woman ot rethe' very, valuation represented by finement. - The torso had. been in the ' . four days, pondabout these franchises. , ;: ' ' The woman was about five said. The people-oOgden have hot keet four inches tall and hadfeljhed 150 pounds. On her right hand tfiat several years ago; about forgotten was a rubber Tlnr whlfch police ; the power company was given believedsmall waa worn as a charmnv ward franchises by the city commission off danger. BY Ii.BO.RER. which have since been estimated to . Thej FOUND, waa found by an Italian ,body be worth thousands upon thou- sewer digger, who stumbled over a while he was washing- his boots sands of dollars. Jhere 'rwas " no bundle center in of the pond. His hands the consideration or- return received became entangled in human hair and the bundle, he saw the torso. for this privilege granted' and .the opening1 trace of the mlsslna lower half franchises were given without of No fire the. body, was the pond In hope of public discussion or the consent of engines drained additional clues. There were the people. Now. the power com- findingno, means of identification and the an pany is compelling the consumers torso was- taken to .the morgue for Captain Arthur Sarey. of the of power in Ogden to pay in- autopsy. homicide and scores of deteccreased rates to support the valu- tives were squad Exdetailed to the case. of the oil cloth in whldi the ation of these franchises given amination body was wrapped disclosed it was j away to the ijower company. manufactured in' Auburn. N. T. KILLED BY BLOW. ; All other industries of the state Police regarded th!sas the most Imwith! high produc- portant bit of evidence found upon the tion co3ts. Many are operating seen v ' Dr. Norris, medical "examiner, waa without profit. inclined to doubt the theory that the should- - the power com- woman had . "Why been strangled to death. He believed the . bruise on her head pany be given special; privileges had been made by a blow heavy enough over other industries which have to have killed' her, Detectives advanced the theory that the very, same problems to solve? torso may have been carried to All. industries of the state would the where It was discovered from' the spot be greatly relieve'd if some public somewhere York or Brooklyn. The pond In which. it waa found commission . had V the power to in Long Island City, Is near Queens give them the right to ; operate Boulevard, main highway In Manhattan and South Queens. .Thousands of their business and.compel the con- automobiles pass within 100 feet of the an sumer of their, products to pay spot daily. ' ; ? to.-Bom-e out-claim- ; - . - stran-gleho- j " ,. , ; , The public utiUtyommission.of this state has apparently proceeded in its deliberations on the theory that tjie public must pay such rates as demanded by the utility corporation, regardless of the question cf REAL- - Yaluation'. When the UtaK Power 'and light company was .given the right to increase its rates for power roin 60 to 250 per cent, the utility commission based the rate on a valuation of the company's property of approximately. $12,000,000, while' the; valuation of this same prop, erty by the State Board of Equalization was but $14,000,000, or the amount fixed by the public utility commission for rate- 'making purposes. valuation: for . Included in; the ' g purposes were: .the franchises prevfousljr granted ;tp the power; company by theVariotts municipalities. These rights of tKo people Averi veji fo'the'pbw-e- r company for nothing. Now th people are compelled: to pay' na - . . . territorial and administrative en. iity, protect all rights ' guaranteed to friendly powers by treaty and International lar and safeguard for the "world the principlo. 6f equal and impartial trade with all parts of the Chinese Empire." . V:' o 'N - '', I LW - ;- i M NO ni ! . cixise : -- ! i I : l ityera, of HuCchinson. Kanvis. g'.arles. -n r, ccm-mipsjone- Vote Tuesday - 1 -- juti j e ha f (Cvn tinned dU rnrTwo) I |