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Show ( THE OGDEN 11921. ESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ying Record of HARDING' ASKS World Established by White Leghorn ' STANDARD-EXAMINE- R " ' ; f 1 ' - TACOMA. Wash.. Nov. 1. A. new world' egg laying, record was . , : .... t ' " IT5 in , . . 1 . , established at. tlf& western. Wash-- . . ingrton experiment station at Monday when a single comb White Leghorn hen owned by J. W. Merriman, of Seattle, laid her' 313th egg" within a, year.' The 365 days wm not be- up until midnight, p.nd the hen is expected to lay another egg this' evenings-breakinair former marks by two. of the best hens in Eighty Vgs. the nation are in the contest and seven of them have passed the . ; Pu-yall- " WlHHIvr.TftV "NTrtV 1 Trldnt Alon-da- y Harding issued a proclamation designating Thursday. November 24, as a day of thanksgiving, devotion and prayer and urlng the people to give thanks "for all that has been' rendered unto them," and to pray "for, a continuance of the divine fortune which has been showered so generously upon this nation." The proclama- g .'. rk. . . OYAL COUPLE TO EMBARK ON GUNBOAT Oct. 31. (By The As- BUDAPEST, Press). Former Emoeror Charles and Empress Zita will leave he abbey at Tihaney at noon tomor- ovr for Buna roeldvar, on the Dan- be river, where they will embark on he British gunboat Glowworm. They ill be taken to Galatz in Rumania. bout 100 miles from the mouth of the anube. Here they will be- transfer- ted to the cruiser Cardiffe which has eeif unable to go . higher upstream wing to low water. -- toclated Syria's imports are four times its ' ; J 1 0 i If) j mm mu M HI 'Jfipfl "W U lU - -- i t r" t i j t rxl - "Gee but business is great." Come early if you want a good seat. Shows at 2:00, 3:30, 5:00, 630, 8:00 and 9:30 p. m. Everybody's Favorite Tom Mix , In his best picture " : "After Your Own Heart"' : r Don't miss it! A real treat. Pick of the World's Greatest - M t ALL1N Entirely Prices 10c-- 2 0c-3O- SHOWS AT c 2:00, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, 9:20 Ail , ai: ,r.-- p. m. vf, TOMORROW: ONE DAY ONLY The Picture Magnificent AiHM ' f0 fffl fF1 oo- SURTAX EXEMPTION URGED BY BANKERS Ogden Theatre ?1 A Photoplays."; NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 1. i "THEA Picture JOURNEY'S END That's Different h. HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY LATEST PATHE NEWS ' i i In the Great Hugo Ballin Production . -- I- r . : MABEL tion follows; TEXT OF PROCLAMATION'. "That season ha come when, alike in pursuance of a devout people's time honored custom and in grateful rec ognition of favoring national fortunes. It ia proper that the president should summon the nation to a day cf devotion, of thanksgiving for blessings .be? stowed and of prayer for guidance in modes of life that may deserve continuance of divine favor. "Foremost amon? our blessings, ia the return of peace, and the approach to normal ways again. The year has of ambrought us again .into relations a with all after nations, long perity In iod of struggle and turbulence. thankfulness therefore, we may well unite in the hope, that providence will vouchsafe approval to the things we have done, the aims which have guided us, the aspirations which has inspired us. We shall be prospered as we shall deserve prosperity, seeking not alone for the material things butfor those of the spirit, as well: earnestly trying to help others, asking, be-- ! fore all else, the privilege of serviceAs we render thanks anew for the examination which came to us. we may that moderation and fittingly petition wisdom shall be granted to rest upon all who are in authority. In the tasks they must discharge. Their hands will be steadieJ, their purposes strengthened, in answer to our prayer. GOD'S FAVORED NATION. "Ours his been a favored nation in the botmty which Oo3 has bestowed upon it. The great trial of humanity, indeed, we bore our part as though well as w were able, left us compar atively little scarred. It is for us tot recognize that we have been thus favored and when we gather at our altars to offer up thankB, we will do well ty pledge, ia humility and all au thority, our purpose to prove descrv-- j ing. We have been raised up and preserved in national power and consequence, aa part of a plan whose wisdom we can question. ,Thus believing, we can do no less than hold our nation the willing instrument of the providence which has so wonderfully favored Tis. Opportunity for very great service awaits us if we shall prove equal to it. let our prayers be raised, for direction In the right paths. Under God, our responsibility is great; to our own first, to all men afterward; to all mankind in God's own justice. REQUKSTS 'PRAYERS. "Now, therefore, I, Warren G. Harding, president of the United States, hereby designate Thursday, the 24th day of November, to be observed by the people, as a day of thsnksglving. devotion and prayer; urging that at their hearthsides and their altars they will give thanks for all that has been rendered unto them and will pray for a' continuance of the divine fortune which has heen showered so generousy ly upon this nation. "In witness whereof, I liave hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed, the seal of the United States of America. "Done at the capital of the United States, this 31st day of October in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and of the independand twenty-onence of the United States, the one hundred forty-sixtWARREN G. HARDING, (Signed) the president: "By "CHARLES E. HUGHES. "Secretary of State." x UTAH'S FINEST THEATRE POSITIVELY LAST TIMES TODAY e, . mm w - mm my i m ( . f Vii I l ii j oo sports. ,m. 1 ii Give Thanks -- ' 300-egg.ma- ' i 24, as Day for Amenca to . - i ft Sets Aside Thursday, Nov. up flT rf The busfight for exemption of the active excessive iness man from income surtaxes was taken up Monday by the Investment Bankers' association of America, in session here. to the tenth annual convention, Ia4 were urged to telegraph to members a SO per cent credit of congre8s.-askin- g on income taxes tor men actively enso-call- ed TDele-gat- es gaged in business. Recommendations of the railroad securities committees, approved by the board of governors and adopted, eug- fgested an- amendment to the trans portation act placing the railroad labor board under the jurisdiction of the Interstate commerce commission. Sharp criticism of the labor board was voiced for failure to abolish last June. the national agreements which tho bankers declared resulted in overmanning of the roads. The convention asked the interstate commerce commission to retain the allowance of 'six per cent return on railroad securities. - so-call- I' I ft -- 1 V y 3 OW PLAYING , lt an Nov. "WASHINGTON, v-tg- St to-da- pijg-todrama- hit tic f . . . . in town1 , Shows start 2:00, 3:30, 5j00; 630, 8:00 and 9 :30 p. m.. Also a knockout comedy. Gay-lorLloyd (Harold's Brother) d "Rough Seas" Prof. Fleming at Organ . p - Utah Theafrie 1 2- -r New Maaagament.1 ; NewPol-icy-. Union Organist and Operators. Pick of the Pictures. A Big Surprise Picture Coming Sunday. : ' DON'T FAIL TO SEE-ITTIN D OOTS pen Qllt. . El' Paso," Texas. , r L: & N- - Stockyards. 'Montgomery. Ala. Union Stockyards company; . Mont, gomery, Ala. . Sioux Falls Stockyards Vompiny, Sioux Falls, S. D. Inter-Stat- e Stockyards company. Toledo. O. Toledo Union Stockyards company. ' Toledo, O. oo- AMERICANS FEEED BY PAYING RANSOM WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. State department, advices from Chihuahua, Mexico, 'received today, reported the of four Americans by capture'Monday Mexican bandits. Payment df 25,000 pesos was demanded for their release which was finally brought about, by payment of only. five thousand pesos. OMAHA.. Nebr., Nov. 1 Charles and William Wohlbergv, Jacob Masse ' McWhorter.". Indicted on a- - charge or conspiracy to use the mails to defraud oon 12:15 2:05 3:55 5:45 7:25 1:25 11 Potash company, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Federal Judgo Wood rough today. United States District Attorney Kinsler asked that trial be set for November 14. but on protest of defense counter, th court deferred Cixlng a date. Wohlberg and Masse were recently returned to Omaha from Loa AngHes, Cal. on Food and Food Combination by MRS. LOUISE PALMER WEBER Lecture Orpheum Theatre oo- TRIO ARRAIGNED IN POTASH FRAUD CASE SHOWS AT I -- -- 'HERE' ONE DAY ONLY . .Those added included": El Paso Union Stockyards company, -- Eckard Direcled by y-- . show Knobbclo IM EY GASN1ER YT A sup- 1. ' "Straight From The biggest i plementary liat of stockyards which have been designated to come within the Jurisdiction of the department of agriculture under the pack'ers and act, was made public today iLL WEEK stockyards by Secretary Wallace. Thirteen yards are added to the initial list published October 20 and one yard, that of the Qrandall Horse company, of Buffalo, V which first group, was not :; includedwasIn inthetherevised list issued Clara Kimball! Young In her oo- MORE STOCKYARDS UNDER U. S. CONTROL v S ed Absolutely Iree. Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 p. m. p. m. Auspices ;Utah Poer fe " Light Co. "Efficient Public Service" COPPER SMELTER IN ARIZONA TO REOPEN ment Arix., Nov. 1. Announce- wu made Monday that the In- Is ternational Fmeltlng- company will blow in tn rverbrratory furnac at its Miami smtltpr about November after a shutdown of nix months due 20, to the small demand for copper. The smelter will beidn on concentrates produced byoperation th Miami Copprr company In the lant .x rnonthJi and stored at the smelter. It was said this supply Is sufficient to keep the mlter sotnsr for tvrrai mr.mK. Thoma-- i H. O'Hrlen, general manager, eald the Inspiration Consolidated Cop- rpmpany wouia prepare to resume pr mining. The announcement means much to thlN copper country wliich wa hard hit by the business s'ump of th paat - yar. Thr on re more than 3 lit, 000, 000 b- - i 3 I ii N D Next Sunday - .A y - l ii'ii u ; il ai y E F Paraipounrt $1,000 ,000. 00 I N Spectacle Comes to the 3 A iiu3 0 1R P I 10c and 3 Be T - F Run |