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Show THE OGDEN EVERETT TRUE The Oflden BY CONDO TH.IN;MR.5T OCCfN TMIt THIS" IS Standard-Examin- er X'VC. PUBLISHING COMPANY An Newspaper and Sunday every evening furited Independent mritng wlthect a muMt r m club. Matter it the entered) e Seeend-ctes- s fftce, Ogden. Utah, BetabMehed Is 7 Member of the Audit Bureau ef Circuit tlan and The Associated SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE , Deliver by Carrier Daily and Sua no.ta day, 1 year............ Sly Mall Pally and Sunday, 1 yaar.. 7M MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press la exclusive' an titled to the tie far republication f any to It not otherwise credited Jiewe credited and alao the local newe pub paper llehed herein. - Sees. "Ths. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER r8, lb A. a. STANDARD-EXAMINE- R 53(l-l,-o- US aCS- - 6. - ) tttH:. f- TATE AND IDAHO NEWS ... psssee Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem State BANDITS HELD, UTAH VOOL IS frsa S. FIRST IH SALE r (p. Jzi L. INFORMED J. MPuitone rt-ta- ln Alleged Leaders of Beck's Brings 25 Cents Grease Be-- . KODbery Caught at Weight; Consumption Oklahoma City ported Increasing . STANDARD. EXAMINHR TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified Ad. Dept Business and Circulation Dept. Si tfcdttorCal and New . ...ST Dept.... Salt Lake Office, ail-11- 2 Neaa Bids. Lm L. Levin, Representative. Phone Wasatch 409. all outstanding notet and contracts due them which are payable at the National Bank of Commerce, Ogdtn, Utah. essssBta HOSTON. Nov. II. Domestic wool t , Thct GREASY rjxV: . SAW UKK, Nov. H. The three leaders of the gang of bandits consumption la largo and incrlna;, alleged who held Hot Fpiings up th. dithe demand la good and atocka art bathing: resort on SptembT 5 and 20.000 worth of booty wens arminishing;. The consumption for September wan 62,000.000 poundt, areata rested yesterday at Oklahoma City. Okla.. by th United Htatea marshal. "weight equalling the monthly Chief Joneph H. Hurbldge teleor and Octoier of April consumption waa the United States marshal at the when graphed 120. and industry Cltv requesting that the at Its &eak. With little proapeet of a Oklahoma b turned over men ala to the police dethe for year, tartff permanent most prohibitory features of the partment there, n order that they emergency tariff Ineure a steady de- might be extradited to Salt Lak to crease In supplies until the next undergo trial for the robbecy here. United States Marshal Aqulla domestic rllp In shorn. nt the hMiesit of Chief Hurbldr. sor,r utaic vooi,s and alao tlgrphe,i tho United Stateg d ordinary staple at Oklahoma City, making clothlnt; territory now nre In tha most marshal plentiful amounts In the offerings In the same request. Identification of the men at Oklathv Boston market. An Utah wools homa were amonr the first to come on the City resulted from a circular from the Salt Lke department, sent market, they were ftmonjr the flrat to out all over the United be aold out. The bulk of the remainrelating how Taul Murray, alia States, K. n William ing unsold Utah supply Is held for con. son, 2 years of age; Howard Harber. algnora who are not yet 'ready to sell. Pome Utah wool In original bags Is re- 21 yeara of age. and John Do Drown. had held up the patron grease, for an ported ttold at 25 cnta Kprlnga on the night of good clothing clip, a clean cost of oi uecK not about 70 cents. Soma original Oregon September 6. Labor day. this year, and wools have changed rtands at 22 to 25 Including full descriptions of tho men. The three are being held at Oklacents for the best and It to 21'cenU homa cost City on a charge of violation of for clean leaa for desirable, the Dyer act. having been caught the best clips being 70 to 75 cents, a.nd the with a Denver automobile In their Sa to 70 cents for the others. For Montana clips In original bags possession. oo31 cents ha been paid. Several lots of d three-eightMontana GEM STATE FARMERS have brought 26 cents, or 57 to 58 d cent clean. Quarter-blooMontana BUY DAIRY CATTLE 1h sold at 45 cents clean, but reported 42 to 44 cent Is about the basis. POCATF.LIX). Ida.. Not. 1J. Idaho mkdium worn, farmers rtf entering into the dairy riNi; Utah fine medium wool has brought business on a large scale. There ha 25 cents, or "0 to 7 2 cents clean. Not been talk of this for some time, but long ago nuch would bring only about matter arc. taking definite form, a 23 to 24 cents. Some 200.000 pounds evidenced by arrangements made with and the Oregon Short of 8oda Bprlnrs quarter-bloo- d Line for the ship14 cents braid wool has sold at about ment of 1.000 head of blooded dairy grease. The lot all went to a dealer. cows from Wisconsin to Idaho. In fact, the development ut speculative! It is alsn definitely stated that buvlnsr amonr dcalera ben lin other similar shipments will made marked the past week. The territory this winter, the plan being to !e not ship s to has moved and low quarter-bloodless than 10,000 of the leet available 18 cents. cattle to southern Idaho In the rracticallv all of the new fall Tex.is dairy next 12 months. The first shipment of clip has ben taken up by eastern! 1. 000 head will be made within the dealer. A aale thla week of 60.000 next few weeks. last The Oregon Short Una has reduced pounds at San Angelo removed the lots Only ncattered big accumulation. the rate west on livestock to that now are left. The San Angelo wools went existing on livestock eastbound. to a Boston house at 21 cents, the 1$ a material reduction and means,This on 55 cnts. clean to be not over carloads from Madison. Wla an.l Fleece wools are quiet. Quotations nearby points to different Idaho towns here for Ohio fleeces are 25 to 26 cents me louowmg saving: l,o Shoshone for quarter-bloo- d combing. 28 to 29 and Hooding. J41.20: to Twin Fails, cents for combing. $47.70; to Fayette, I4G.40; to Welser. d 31 to 32 cents for combing. ana to jerotne. 151.60. 29 to 10 cents for fine unwashed mj.ju, oo- clothing and 35 to 36 cent for fine ESCAPED CONVICT unwashed Delaine. shown c;ooi rnoMisF. CAPTURED IN N. M. SALT LAKH. Nov. 18. The wool SALT LAKH. Nov. 1 S. Oscar Bla- situation la showing good promise with a steady improvement In sheep ney. who escaped with Ed Harris two and wool market and In general con- month ago from the state prison a cuptured yesterday at ditions with "which the sheep growers Albuare concerned, according to. Fred Jt. querque. New Mexico, by It. C Marshall, secretary of the National special agent of the Atchison. Woolgrowers' association, who re- Topeka Ac Santa Fe railroad by aid of turned yesterday from Washington, a circular distributed by Sheriff Frank where he attended the conference C. Emery. Sheriff Emery was net'.-fe- d with tho senate finance committee yesterday of the artest and made conwhich resulted In an Indefinite for extradition. Harris is plans tinuance of the emergency mea-surbeing sought by the peace officer. ENCOUHAGIJCG OUTLOOK OO Mr. Tht maintenance of th tariff. ninrrs. pAin for, TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Nov. Marshall aaJd. is probably the most enIn Farmers of this district were paid couraging of current development tho shetp Industry. It not only as- JZ70.000 yesterday for ugr beet de better mar-ke- t. livered to the Amalgamated Fugar sures bttter prices and but with the obvlout tendency company during October. It is estimate that a total of SJOO.-00- 0 toward more liberal credit for the will be paid beets grown In stockgrower, the protection which the measure affords sheepmen will have this district thle yeao- - The sugar beet the effect of placing them In an easier harvest and delivery of beets to the position than they have enjoyed for factory here will be completed during the present week, according to W. Tmn months. "Prices for both sheep and wool ar Scilley, manager. Hugar content of Increasing and are assuming a stead- the beet Is estimated at IS per cent, iness that ha.9 long been absent, Mr. a compared with 16H per cent last Marshall said. "The receipt for wool year, because of the longer .gTowlng stocks are going to be larger In the season this year. Tonnage fo th disnext few weeks than we had the cour- trict Is about the same a la?t year. age to anticipate-- a short time ago. There ha been an Increasing demand for wool for tho past three month." - oo A few violins and phonograph! remain in itock, which will be sold at a sacrifice. Come quick. Am leaving" for U-ci- California, avre STILL THINKING OF COMING WARS. When Arthur J. Balfour, in giving r Great Britain's assent to the holiday in the naval yards of the world, he cleverly suggested that Hughes plan be changed a litUe to prevent the great ship building yards from going to pieces, or, as he said, from "suffering to go to rot." This is nothing less than the retaining of a conviction that warships are a necessity and will be, needed in the d future. So long as there is a thought of war, the day of peace willjbe postponed, regardless of the extent to which disarmament may proceed, f v A naval holiday-wilbe: no panacea for war, but it will ijelp to relieve nations like Great Britain and Japan of a strain they cannot continue, to bear, and will offer to the treasury of the United States some degree of relief. But, during periods of depression, when there is widespread unemployment, the employing of large numbers vof men in the making of battleships kr the production of luxuries is not a waste of human energy. During a time of prosperity," the diverting of la- Ibor to the making of would be a mistake. The one big thing to be attained in limiting armaments' is' to, "get away from the constant rivalry which is an $ incentive to war. . ; 2TTIM THAT OTC'ExaR THS MGNU 5Efc Half-bloo- STEr riSrxjO zzrZffixJy f. CAl'LT J&h V THet. onuy tHf(& HAvg Thc NAM'SS ;i - - deep-seate- $20,-000,00- 0 ; (JO s . j M. ' T.i'' ' VERY "WET." Down in Washington many strange things are happening during the meet ing of the world diplomats. There is entertaining, which includes wining and diningi much to ? the surprise of that part, of America which la as "dry'5 . ; ' s Ogden, t , . But diplomats of the high standing of the foreign delegations in Washington have privileges which are not accorded to ordinary mortals., They have 'what is known as extraterritorial rights, which includes the privilege of erving all kinds of strong drinks within their temporary quarters. They Tttay have a hilarious time and tht officers of the law are as strictly forbid den from entering upon their "territory" although the house or hotel in which they are living was a part of their homeland. A Washington reporter says the British delegatoin is, best supplied with ordinary forbidden Uauid for. the social affairs at which it will be host.: Some of the tjther delegations were a little conservative in their estimates of their meeds, but these deficiencies are being fremedied rapidly. The story is told . acebm.-panime- that an attache mend the inclusion of one new project would open the gate to others, and bring about- a scramble. After discussing the situation extensively with Secretary Fall, Senator King was inclined to view that the present loan bill may be sidetracked, and that congress at the regular session beginning in December, may rather take up and put through a more comprehensive bill providing a much larger sum than the emergency bill, and one that will authorize the undertaking of new project as well as the extension of existing projects. Governor Mabey is urging that Utah be included in any bill providing for reclamation. Why not have the Weber county irrigation projects covered by government reclamation activities? There is more good land under this project, so situated as to be made quickly available for homes, than is to be found op many of the larger undertakings. Because part of the land has been brought under cultivation should be no bar to the government helping to bring water on the entire acreage. In fact what has been accomplished should prompt the reclamation forces to enlarge on the system of - ;! WHERE IT IS nt of the British dele- gation was , shown the wine list brought into Washington by the Japanese emissaries. "I see you don't , lend to do any entertaining," the Englishman (commented. The Japanese are reported to have quadrupled their jstock on this' suggestion. The ''dry" law is reduced close to a farce when a foreign invas!on,.under kny pretext, can disregard the inhibition and indulge in all kinds of alco-- . holic liquor. Foreign countries, .in Sending,' plenipotentiaries to Amerlfca, in-;- j 1 OO- - necessarily tended to offset the merchandise we shipped abroad after the armistice, yet the board shows that our net claims on other countries today are not less than 53.500,000,000. They are, moreover, being enlarged at - a rapid rate. From a debtor nation, owing great sums to others, this country has become the greatest creditor nation. This should give to the United States strength to quickly recover from the reaction of a year ago which has been manifested In every line of Industry. oo FUTILE. The world peace fountain figures out that Uncle Sam since the end of the Revolutionary war has spent on war. That is about $500 for every one now living in the United $52.-607,489,9- States. Wars that consumed this hue sum settled nothing that could not have been settled peacefully. What have we to show for the wars? Principally, graveyards. However, we must keep our powder dry until other big countries see the light. -- oo- bandit robbed the guests of a New York hotel and escaped because they thought he was an employe. A -- - oo- OUR INDUSTRIES. Most important is the rate hearing now on in Chicago, at which the rail roads are laboring to have the inter state commerce commission permit a rate to the Pacific coast which will be lower than the freight charges to intermediate points. If the railroads are successful in this move the intermountain territory will suffer from a severe handicap. In opposing the proposed rates, the Atlantic seaboard shippers contend that '.the' effort 'is to bolster up the trade position of the middle western manufacturers and "wet nurse" the industries of that region. Shippers of Utah, Idaho, Montana, Nevada and other western states are fighting the proposals, claiming it will work a great commercial injustice. If the request of the railroads were granted, Utah Jobbers and manufacturers would be driven" back from all territory beyond the boundaries of the state' and would be invaded even ' at . home. It is the old story of discrimination in favor of California points.- For years interior shippers struggled to overcome the preference shown the coast cities, of California, and finally , , , - bould Require them to defer, in all degrees of respect, to the laws of the succeeded- fatting treatment less Undl now there is a renewal of harsh. But the demand that the short and long WEBER SHOULD haul clause of the Interstate commerce BE INCLUDED. Intermediate law be disregarded. There ia merit In Senator King's dei cease to resist this never should mand that Utah be included in the bill points attack upon their industries. With providing for nw reclamation con- the rates demanded by the railroads struction asa means to providing work and coast cities in effect, the interfor the unemployed. Secretary Fall mountain country would be given a said it was his understanding that the setback from Wihch it might never re pending bill was drafted in strict line cover. . with jthV recommendations of the un: t employment conference.. It looks sole- MONEY FOR ly to the extension of projects now AMERICA. '.. tinder way, and does not1 contemplate As an eastern writer says, there is th undertaking of any , new projects. cause for congratulation that ou for There Is no occasion for special appro- eign trade has held up so well, notpriations for Utah's only existing gov- - withstanding tha high level of prices eminent project. Secretary Fall said, in the United States. It indicates the and tm that ground Utah was not In- extent to which American merchandise cluded. Senator King said that Utah Is Indispensable. To pay 'for these lias three- possible projects, all of goods, other nations have been forced (which have been more or less exten- to send to this country $600,000,000 In ' sively investigated and any one of gold How wa are getting out of debt .which could be started oa short notice. is shown by a computation of the FedThese are the Price river. Green River eral Reserve board based upon war And Castle Peak projects. It was his data never before made known which desire that Secretary Fall favor in- shows that at the time of the armistice clusion of one of dose projects in the this country owed to foreigners some' pending bllL Secretary Fall has al- thing like $880,000,000 as the result a recommenda- of unused credits, . balances bf funds ready seat to congress ' tion supporting the bill as It stands, left on deposit' here for safe keeping md it is not likely that reebmmenda- - and other elements' entering into intion will be changed, "for to" recom- ternational traded. This great .balance stands as a monument of thttoday vision and energy of these wh untiring founded It and named It aft. er the famous Indian tribes man. Tht Guaranty Trust ComIs going to contribute pany In full measure to the and of tha new Ogden.prosperity It's com., blned efforts and resources are pledged today to the welfare of a greater city and to provide better banking facilities for Its citizens. Ogden today Is full of opportunities, and tht Outran, tee Trust Co. Is one In which the opportunity allows your surplus dollars to tarn 6 per cent Interest and you know that tht principal it doubly Insured. For this reason we hold a distinctive place In of the community. the Wo tyet are able to develop Ogden faster because of every dollar deposited with ut is In first mortgages on real tstatt. Call on ua with your ntxt deposit. Ogden up-buildi- ng Co. Guarantylriist jm,u f K Ik t UHmMinp'on AtTTni A DeUckxa Di&h scrred with the Qacken Dinner CO-- FALL FAVORS MORE RECLAMATION WORK WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. In a conference wlttt western congressmen, Fall yesterficretar yof the Interior day announced that he was in symthe pathy with their deelre to expand and government reclamation policy, assured then ho would lay before the president fact and figures which will Justify tha president In recommending to congre. In hi coming more liberal annual me sage, for lrrl-tlo- n wrrjc. smith of Idaho axled Representative as spokesman for the weatern members and was supported Ta his plea by the two congressmen from Utah appro-pr.atlo- -- storm center yesterday of delegations from Kanpete and Sevier valley seeking to be .laced on the main highway eystem of the state as against Vhe delegation from Pahvant valley. .Fan-petHevier and Wayne counties were all represented. The point at Issuein-Is whether th main north and south terstate hiahway. the road from Ogden and JMU Iake toward Los Angeles, shall run by way of NephL Holden. Fillmore. Kanosh and Cove Fort, or by way of Xepht, Fountain Ore,n. Ephralm. Manil, Gunnison. Redmond. Salina. Richfield. Joseph. Fevier and h. e. Cov , - UTAH MAN CONFIRMS BIO STEEL MERGER 10c at all Croccra. SALT JLtAKJE, Nov. IS. The merging; of steel, coal and iron corporation Into a corporation to undertake the development resource of th of Utah, Involving an Investment of S2S.00O.0s0, ha been practlesUly completed, according to I F. Rains, president of the Carbon County Fuel who returned. yesterday from I'ny,PaclTlc the coast where he had been conferring with financial interests. He the working out of the deald tht 1 tl tail now in progreas. -oo then TOO in attendance th session A the Thirty-eight- h reunion of th Anrient and Accepted Scottish, Rite, of Freemasonry, valley ef Salt Lake, Orient of Utah, closed with a bsn-quin the Masonic temple Ut night. Flxty Mason who had completed the course of 11 degrees in the ffcot-llsrite were ruesls at th bsLnquet- tnastrnaater wa MilI'residing ton E-- LIpman. Those who responded to toasts were Dr. A- - C Wherry; Lyman. It. Martlneau, orator of the ctast JUKl'havlng recsived the degrees: Herbert R. McMillan and Fred C, Schramm. rvr et h ' -- OKI: RATES AITHORJIED. Nov IS. The commerce commlesjon has authorised th Ijcu Angeles A lt Lake Railroad company to establish rates on or In carloads, minimum weight SO. 000 pound, dependent upon value declared In writing wher JCh ere is shipped from Fioche, New. to Eureka, Garfield. International. Murray. Dal la. Rait Lsks City. Sandy or Stiver City, Utah. WAfiHINGTON. -- tal -- Mld-val- e. rar-V- . rmi; destroys 18. Fir deetreyed LOGAN, Nov. the barn and of Carl A. Wahlstrom in thequipment west field Wednesday night. Th total loss Is 'estimated at 11009. Th fir road a hurried run to th department place, but could not avert tht Jos. Shortly before the fir brok out Mr. WhaItrom had been shooting rat In th barn with a heUrun. Th building ws insured. This little bit of advice may help you to regain your Health, Strength and Vitality Thousands of people suiter from nervousness. They are run down and miserable without knowing1 the reason why. They do not Etop to think that much of their trouble may bo caused by drinking tea and coffee which contain the drags, thein and caffeine. When the eystem for any period, of you time, the result may be nervousness with Its many accompanying" ills, You may fail to elecp properly and your sleep does not refresh you ss it ahould. P os turn, made from scientifically roasted cereals, will help you to overcome all these con ' over-stirirula- te For it contains only healthful gubstsncos, instead of drug, as are found fa tea and coffee. ditiooa. , postum helps build sound nerve structure, by4 recla-n-atlo- ' Fort. , ry oo gAv-e- na and other. The congressmen, for the party, oi5 Secretary Fah they deelred administration backing for the hill proposing to lean 120.000,000 to tha reclamation fund In the Immediate futures to complete many existing projects, and to furnish employment to thousand In the west, but they said they would prefer to have the administration back of th bill, which would provide 1160.000.000 for reclamation, and if th bill I preferred by the they want It amended so that 120,000.000 shall b mad Immediately available to care for the unemployment situation. 1 . Secretary Fall said th data he a how will th for president preparing beyond question the succeed of irrigation In the west and will also show the necessity for speeding up this program, which, ha become stagnant ben cause of slow accession to the fund through normal channel. H himself la hartlly In favor of a bigger reclamation program and will recommend It to the president. The congressmen left th secret cy t&tisfled that th president. In hi message to congrses. will, feature tha need for mors appropriations for irrigation work. Smlth-McNa- FALT LAKE. Nor. IS. A long" a livestock remain IJT one county 11 is not transient livestock even though It rny grate during the year la twon counties, according to an opinion yesterday by Harvey IL Cluff. attorney general. If, howerer, the livestock ahould cross a county l!n of a county and remain in th for a period of 10 dys. it thencounty becomes transient livestock In the new county which Is entitled to a proportionate eLare of the tax on the stock lea the cost of collection; but th livestock in that case become nontrantlent livestock in the first county. Th opinion was rendered In rerpor,e to a request from Earl 8. Hoyt, clerk of Juab , county. ooCOUNTIES FIGHT FOR STATE ROAD REUNION OF MASONS BROUGHT TO CLOSE f ALT LAKE, Nov. 18. The office i?ALT LAKH. Nor. IS. With more of the state road commission was the e. - - trm-fft- half-bloo- , . , cr - o-r- . SALT LAKE. Nor. 1S Horace Ilavemeyer. eastern capitalist, left last ::ight for New Tork atter spending yesterday In Halt Lake with sugar officials. Mr. Ilavemeyer came from Oirden In a special after attending u meeting of the Amalgamated Sugar company there. before leaving for the east last night he expressed hlm-e'j- f a pleaded with conditions a n found them in the west. He was accompanied by Judge Henry H. Rolapp. president of the Amal Fugsr company of Ogden; W. Is. Tetrikin of Denver, president of the Great Western Fugar company. r.nd E. L. Griffin, manager of the Great Western company. fr Ogden Is Full of Opportunities Phone 1209 - od Tro-baug- 11 HAVE MEYER MAKES MAXES RULING- ON i VISIT IN SALT LAKE TRANSIENT STOCK ! three-eighths-blo- 5 It r 2874 Hudson Avenue half-bloo- hs 11 Hi e--.itl The French aviator who traveled 206 lles an hour probably got there before the bank closed. AN ATTACK ON I " In -- l , Also for sale, our property, houses, warehouses, real estate. Located. 2874 Hudson-- Neb-eke- r. ten-yea- non-essential- Son announce that they nT diipoicd of all their Pi&nos to Olin Bra. Co. But that they itiU & you get tound, restful deep. e In flavor, Postum is much like coffee. In fact there are .many people who prefer Postum for its savory flavor alone. Order Postum from your grocer todar. Serve this rich, fragrant beverage for the family. See how the children will like it, and how much better everybody will deep at night letting" jjjijj IP? high-grad- . , lotwn eocnee la two forms; n4 Instead? la th rrp by the !att pMtim (ka tLos) additioa c bottl; watec. Peweam Cereal (kj ct large feaa, for tho wbo rrefet to task th drtak whOe the mJ I beieg prepared) saad by boiHeg fwt 10 mkrat. tckg Postum for Health "There's a Reason" Md by Porta m Cereal Company, Inc., Battl CrreV, Mvchipm |