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Show THE OGDEN Sfandard-Exaniin- BY CONDO EVERETT TRUE The Ofldcn ... STATE .AMD. IDAHO WEWS er PUBLISHING COMPANY Newspaper Published every evening and- - Sunday r a club. . muzzle morning without Entered as Second-clas- s Matter .'at the Postofflce, Ogden, Utah. Established 1S70 Member of the Audit Bureau of Clrcula. ; tier and The Associated Press. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE , Delivered by Carrier Dally and Sun. S10.S0 day, 1 year By Mall Dally and Sunday, 1 year.. $7.83 MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively en of any titled to the use for republication news credited to It not otherwise credited In this paper and alto the local news pub. . , Ilshed herein. STANDARD. EXAMINER TELEPHONE NUMBERS ........... Classfled Ad. Dept Business and Circulation Dept ...68 428 Display Advertising Dept.., Editorial and News Dept... ......870 2 Ness Bldg. Leo Salt Lake Office, L. Levin, Representative.- Phone Wasatch An Independent- 5DAY EVENING, DECEMBER 20, 1921. STANDARD-EXAMINE- R' HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem State - OPPOSE HIGHER A. C. STUDENTS - . IARLY 7418 President Peterson Hands Utah Cattlemen Also ProIn Report to Board of test Bounty Tax On - i Trustees. Range Stock. Dec, 20. According to a submitted by report on registration President E. O. Peterson to the board of trustees of the Utah Agricultural college that institution will reach 7418 students. in organized instruction during the school year of 1921-2An. .analysis of the report of Dr. Peterson shows that up to December of this year 1496 studentr registered, the summer school registracounting tion, as compared with 1327 last year. The resident enrollment for this year UP to December, excluding the summer school, is 1021, as compared with 990 for tho same period of last year. Two hundred students are expected to register between now and the close of the present school year. EXTENSION CLASSES In addition to this enrollment, the college teaches 710 students by corand respondence and extension classes 519 J reaches the remarkable total of claswomen In special home economics ses. This brings the total number of students in organized classes reached by the college this year to 7418. Besides these, the college reaches annually more than 50,000 citizens of Utah In lecturea, demonstrations and by personal visits. A survey of registration figures covering the past ten years shows that the number of students enrolled at the has incollege during this66 periodcent. This more than creased per Increase is In regular resident students enrolled and does not Include addi- SALT LAKE, Dec. 20. Opposition to the movement to raiso the grazing fees on national forest reserves was continued In a resolution unanimously adopted yesterday by the Utah Cat tle and Horse Growers' association at Its third annual convention. Other LOGAN, 311-31- 509 ' 2. PLEASED OVER THE TREATY. There are many views as to the good to be derived from the results of the work of the arms limitation con- ... 9 ference at Washington, but the most hopeful is presented by Sir Philip Gibbs In his London comments. The famous English, writer sees a human jlestiny turned from cynical despair to vital optimism. "It is not merely that certain evil and dreadful possibilities, such as war between the- United States and Japan, 'or a competition in building between United States and Great Britain, have been pushed out of the public imagination," says Gibbs, "nor that there is quick relief In the burden of armament costs which such possibilities would have laid heavily upon us all. These are minor facta In spite of their enormous importance. I ' mean they are minor in their effect upon the world's spiritual conflict. The , thin? that has brought new hope to the com- - ; . -r .. .....t ..J- -i A STORMS ARE i IDAHO DEMOCRATS tional hundreds registered in the short NECESSARY. ORGANIZINGcourses. START With a mixture of rain and snow, In making his report to the board President Peterson declared that the Ogden had a sloppy day on Monday, Idaho. Dec. 20 Leaders of Utah Agricultural college differs mabut to the north the storm was con- theBOISE, Democratic party have started or- terially from the ordinary college or fined to snow, so that at Logan and ganizing for the 1922 political cam- university In the nature of the services A central atate organization It Is permitted to render. throughout Cache county the show paign. of clubs In all counties' of COLLEGE DIFFERS composed mon consciousness is that demonstra- fall was two feet and traffic over the the atate Is being perfected. v "The college Is a federal Agricultural H. Governor James Former state created to be of Hawley, and was. un lines Institution, electric blocked. aner ions tlon that at last, ' on direct social and industrial service," a at led the attack recent meeting While the storm inflicts many in- ihe Republicans, declaring that the said President Peterson. "It differs there is a new and noble leadership, at materially from the usual college or present disarmament conference that we are no longer drifting toward conveniences, the, benefits far overbal- Washington of waa nations the league university In this respect. These oldance to that which is unfavorable. Up a new, inescapable ruin, rudderless, by .former President Wood-ro- er colleges and universities are primarsponsored Wilson, but wearing another garb. ily teaching institutions. Practically pilotless, helpless. At last the helm this time, the fall of moisture in moun- He said that when President Harding' all of their Income and energy ta deto has tains been insufficient strong band, provide was elected has been grasped by-he saw the need of the voted to teaching students in residence Their and the ship of human life isbeinsj a water upply'for city and irrigation ivague which the Republicans had at- at the college or university. school-yea- r had on and a are tacked which' teachers brought formerly next summer. employed rocks Even the purposes steered away from the about the conference with a view to basis of nine to ten months. 11 seabits." to leaves the all us smashed present precipitation would baye the league under another they work In the summer they are paid na me. Their work is through, largely, Perhaps to' no . country does the son a comparatively dry one, and more j Will H. Hornlbrook, former national extra. classroom teaching is done. the when Washington treaty offer more than to moisture must be received and more committeeman of Oresron. a newspapet The Utah Agricultural college is a of that state and former minister d Institution. Its faculty la Great Britain, England had reached j frost experienced, if our water supply man In now In to is business Siam who almost entirely on the employed th n1nt of inability to keep .up in is to prove equal to our demands. administraattacked the 6tate our Boise, In basis. case, slightly less 11 lT.(tArl a way of making human tion in Idaho declaring that one out than one-halit has Nature of our Income and enuuuBu Otntns the naval race wiia omip Is 60 holdh in of Idaho Into persona every fori ergy goes all the blessings conteaching students, and. within "a few years this country kind pay a the and salaried that and into people ing job goes slightly research, the British in ferred. Storms must be endured in or- are carrying a taxation burden that moru than would have overtaken .into extension ' Then the. ia rapidly becoming unbearable. He work. Our work ia not completed un- be earth the that der may productive. Japanese naval supremacy. demanded a return of the direct pri- til the principles we teach are em-- j alliance, if" denounced by Great Brit-- j Trials must bo encountered, if we are mary law and said that the Democrats bodied in agricultural, Industrial will demand a business and home activity of judiciary, leaching, aln, would have destroyed )he prestige to progress. There is no place of per- thereby removing the Justice of the su- the state. As an example of this re- built on that alliance. By having petual sunshine and bliss. preme court and the Judge of the dis- sponsiouuy i menuon me worn oi, oo courts from politics. trict our department In horticulture ana America joined to the agreement, x v oo This departgardening. an landscape Great Britain is released from DON'T WORRY ment not only reaches students in residence here, but a report Just filed CARE FOR NEEDY ABOUT CRITICS pending embarrassment. shows the following: : war, But if the world is to escape America has no real art, laments FALLS IN IDAHO PROJECTS UNDERTAKEN and if a better understanding is to be a critic. That should arouse as much the direction of this depart "Under "arrived at, what does it matter who in thanks as regrets. ment plans and specifications for pub IDAHO FALLS. Waho, Dec. 20. school grounds grounds, church and as When a civilization begins produc- To work systematically for the relief lie particular is most benefited? follows: of the. needy in Jhia community this have been undertaken oo "Public community parks, auto ing great art, it is ripening for decay. winter the Bonneville ' County Relief asand street grounds, planting, been The camping has sociation social of A art organized. precedes golden age SUPREME COURT such church 19; cemeteries, to aa is act board grounds, the committee that deterioration. IS DIVIDED. of directors consists of George Bistor-iou- aa temples, tabernacles, and meeting Mrs. O. K. Wilbur, Mrs. Lucia. houses, 19; school grounds, including Art is a manifestation of the waning How sharply great minds differ and A. E. Peck and B. H. hospitals, factories, farm homes, and Nelson. how greatly bias of mind enters into of virile strength. It is the product Read. Judge city residences, 100. Of this number, are not ease. discovof be and softness have been fifty plans have been submitted and Permanent Many headquarters the mental processes may fifty homes have been visited and Inin and courthouse established the supsu pleased by thisact. But it is the rule plies will be received and distributed structions ered In the latest decision of the and suggestions given ri from that point. Mrs. Kelson and Cap- gardlng planting and arrangement. preme court of the United States. The of history. --oo tain Kirkpatrick of the Ealvation Army In "It is the purpose toof the college of the Its teaching work train leaders .history of the highest court divided will act as field superintendents and SKIRTS all cases to the committee for in agriculture, engineering, business, Jand has been one of closely report the Seventy-fiv- e industries, teaching, The girls on Broadway are wearing Investigation. 'destitute trades andand opinion on questions which mark the in home economics. sciences, been have thus families far located. On Fifth ooEXENSES LOW 'boundary line between capital and la- their skirts as short as ever. ankle-lengt"The esp'enses at the college are bean New decourt avenue, York, bor. Twenty years ago the IDAHO AN ACQUITTED ing held at as lowIn a point as possible. courses related to We reach now clared the Income tax law unconsti- skirt is occasional. Most of the CHARGE agriculture OF MURDER 18 inches off a are them the wearing percentage of our vote larger one determining tutional, similar than any people college In course of action. On Monday the court the ground, though the new ones are costs our and of America! Dec. 20 On a plea are lower than those of anyinstruction other ag held that a state, in the exercise of coming in eight inches longer than of MACKAY, Idaho.Clinton Waymeyer, in America. western ricultural college in fashion to cannot present 4 reflecting that, Dec. killed who on legislate shot and James As regards standards of scholarship, its police power, Mudd, wealthy stockman of Little Lost the Utah Agricultural college is on as enjoying picket- Paris. prohibit cpurts-trowas acquitted of the charge high a plane of as any will interest many women who valley, This Chief Justice labor in disputes. of murder at a hearing agricultural collegescholarship ing Our in America. held Friday afternoon before Judge graduates are accepted at practically Taft declared that state legislation are, hearing that "they're wearing 'em J. counof Custer all the better and larger colleges and must conform to fundamental, princi- longer in the east," We don't always ty,.Job, probate'Judge ' credit given for their work done at --onworld. this in the hear correctly This applies to the greater ples of right and Justice, including Logan. "I oo the such as Harvard, Cornell, under LEADING SCHAEFER due colleges, of process guaranty Illinois and Iowa. The policy DECAY Chicago, declared He PLAY fourteenth amendment. EXHIBITION IN Is one of universal eduof the college to be the rage cation. We do not adhere to the belief that the purpose of picketing was to Russian art continues In selected and favored groups only American intellectuals. many an was among and that drive customers away Jake being PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20. eligible for higher education. Russian novels, plays, Schaefer, world's champion IS. 3 balk WOULD REDUCE FEES illegal purpose. The constitution, says Hypnotised by line billiard champion, won the first and should be free, or prac"Education grotesque paintings, they to dancing was preintended the chief Justice, a exhibition of two blocks 1,200 our higher educational In point free. match Monday from Roger Conti and tically In our high schools; as vent experimentation with the funda see in these the sunrise of a coming Is institutions 800 to 247. otherwise, we will put a college star French the civilisation. educaleading Individual. of the meaUl rights Schaefer won the afternoon match, 400 tion beyond the reach of all except the sunset. la Art More the it Justice probably, to 1S2 and the night match 400 to 95. well to do. We must reach the poor To this, line of reasoning. comes when civiliIs blossom the that as well as those with adequate means. Erandels replies: INCORPORATED FOR $250,000. No policy Is more foundational in to to seed. is about zation go rule governing Dec. 20. The American "The history of the POCATELLO. Ida., life and government than contests between employer and em- - But the agonies through which Rus- Swauger Land 4 Livestock company that of making accessible all the blesfiled Incorporation papers, sings of education I the a sia has been going may" give her a recently ployee; in the several Engmn-apea stock of $250,000, In- am personally In favor of people. with capital lowering mean would That of rebirth not strength. vested chiefly In sheep, cattle, horses the costs, of. entrance at the" college. ing countries should admonish us and four large ranches. The . head- Small aa It is, . It Is denying many concrete more of lees the unreaart, things or a rule to declare arbitrary of the company are stated worthy young men and women an quarters of life. Thus her future is hopeful, if as sonable merely because we are Mackay. The officers are J. W. education, and out state and nation is It normal at look eyes. through to you the Swauger, president; C.D.C. Davidson, with being denied their leadership. danger it Is fraught secretary-tvice Carr. J. and "The college Is establlfhing stronger president, OO ' reasurer. The chief owners of and stronger public weal, and thus to close the door LOST bonds wltn the , ami Mrs. J. W. schools of Utah. The developmenthigh are the stock Mr, within the, law." to experiment r The Alps mountains have taken a Swauger and sons, Floyd, Frank and these magnlflclent centers of learn-of ' out the that Justice Pitney points toll of lives this yesr. About Orla. . ing throughout our state Is a remarkheavy . of oo all able achievement of recent years.' employer has ample protection 140 climbers perished. Most of the , STILL SEIZED A letter of sympathy waa drafted other his rights in the courts through were 'due to dispensing with Dec. 20. to Trustee John Dern, who la sent Idaho. fatalities and POCATELLO, Officials of the sheriff's office con- sick at his home In Salt Lake. methods .than injunction. In other guides to save expenses. oo fiscated a copper moonshine words, a, peaceful, nnobtruslve picket-in- g extrav- still at the ranch of is sometimes Dan Matheson Economy really would not deprive an employer of up Pocatello creek last BANNOCK CO. FARM agance, for extremes ' meet. As in about 12A miles small quantity of moonshine his rights. "An offensive and highly most of the big things of life, the great night. was 50 gallons BUREAU REORGANIZED seised and aJ liquor The . officials walked 5 injurious act- of picketing could be problem is to know where to draw the of mash. miles through the snow to make the suppressed by court action. line. dividing POCATELLO. IdaHo. Dec. 20. captor and Matheson and an employe The point many of our legal minds "The more haste, the less speed. of the ranch were arrested. At a meeting held here yesterday Henoo miss in dealing with labor union probry BJorkman of Central waa NURSES TAKE TESTS. of the Bannock County Farm that-thdeliberate judgment is lems BOOTLEQQER3 SALT LAKE, Dee. 20. Sixteen president bureau. A band of bootleggers, of great masses of the people reprePaul Tfaah of McCammon was also operating nurses began the state testa required as before voice the may itself is in secretary and treasurer. The they practice hospital near unions, , the sented by. Brooklyn ;navy yardt sells trained nurses In this state. The ex- executive committee consists of BJork: reso ; impressively such. powerful hootch that the naval amination Is conducted kby a board man, W. C. Bmith of Robin, M. W. of the people; under the direction of the state, ex- Burton of Virginia, Art Hayes of Ink-oferred to as the underlying principle Y. M. C. A. on Sands streets takes In, aminer R. O. of registration, James T. HamOicey Henderson of our government, and when the peo- during one week, 11 uncotxscious sail- mond. Hatch of Hatch and Faul Nash of Mcoo Cammon. ple in large numbers; protest against ors, suffering from alcoholic poisoning. WINTER CARNATION C B. Ross, secretary of the state are their protests One died. Another was so violent that . LONDON. Deo, 17. "Winter glow." farm working1 conditions, bureau, gave the principal adentitled to a respectful hearing and he had to be confined in a straight-Jacke- a. new cerise carnation waa exhibited dress to the delegates assembled. Reat the Royal Horticultural Hall by ports were made by County Agriculshould be allowed extraordinary meth- 7 Stuart Low of Enfield. It is the prod- turist J. W. Thometx. Charles Gray, in Shove a bootlegger aside and youH uct of many years experiment for a charge of the Junior department, and ods of manifestation, within certain carnation that would look cheerful in Clara Cowgill of tha home demonstrafind an undertaker back of him. limitations. winter , tion - - ; w ! a , i s i j 1 i year-aroun- 12-mo- w I lf one-fourt- one-four- th : non-partis- j an I j . . - j - Via GRAZING FEES j s, j resolutions declared the enforcement of the existing brand Inspection law to be a farce; urged that packing ll houses be permitted to establish meat stations, insisting that the present retail price of meat is too to be high, compelling many content with the cheaperunjustly cuts; holding that tho farmers are paying more than their Just share of taxation, and asking for the adoption of a progressive lncomo tax or some other, form of levy that will prevent some from concealing their taxable assets, were unanimously adopted yesterday afternoon by the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers' association at Its third annual convention. OPPOSE nOUNTV TAX. The one real contest of the day after the committee on resolutions had submitted its report came in a resolution opposing the bounty tax on range cattle. This was argued, pro and con. for an hour or more, charges that the sheepmen received of the benefit from the bounty tax levy as freely and emphatically-madand as denied, the coyotes kill cattleforcibly as well aa sheep, while the wolves confine their marauding almost exclusively to cattle. This section of the resolution was defeated by a narrow margin. It being voted on separately after the rest of the report had been accepted without opposition and with little discussion. When President J. M. Harmon of Provo called the convention to order shortly after 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the attendance, although not numerically, large, was representative in area, stockmen from all sections of the state being on hand. SHEEPMAN TALKS. An Interesting address of the morning session was made by D. J. Shee-ha- n of Promontory, who discussed "Livestock Problems." He Into the freight rate QuestionJumped with considerable emphasis, declaring that one railroad had raised its rates on livestock after it had made millions out of the stockmen under circum stances in which the shipper waa caugnt in a pinch." John T. Caine HI of Logan, in an miormai discussion of prevailing conditions, told tho delerates thst the outlook was bright in spite of many discouraging features. The general decline of the cattle business is a world situation, not a state or county affair, he sald.'Decreaso in consump tion oi meat naa intensified the situation, but the number of cattle in the United States is becoming less each year and this will help in the long run. rrotiuce as cheaply aa nosslble. each stockman get back to his flocks and herds, and this will aid in bring ing about normal conditions." PREDATORY ANIMALS. "Predatory Animal Control" was discussed at the afternoon session by or the United oeorge iioiman States biological survey. He pointed out the extensive and valuable work done by the in riddln th state of thegovernment animals that have for years menaced the flocks and herds or the cattlemen and the and asked the cooperation sheepmen, of the growers m every way possible, hold Ing that the small amount the stock men pay In bounties is returned more man lenioia in benefits. W. v. Armstrong, chairman of the nvestocK loan committee, in diseuns Ing the financial situation, took the view that the crisis has been passed and that the situation will continue to improve. -I- self-defens- o, ; first-degr- ee -- . , to-a- con-vince- ll d . nine-tent- 60-gall- . ; re-elec- ted e' - . re-elect- ed m, of-Arlm- oo department. One and Fare One-Hal- f Between all points on fhe Union Pacific System where the one watr fare, does not exceed 825.00; Minimum Fare, 2.50. W. H. Chevers, Gen. Agt., Eccles Bid. 213-1- 4 AIlflERICAMID BREAD t hs : 3976 TEACHERS IN. . UTAH'S SCHOOLS SALT LAKE, Dec. 20. A total of 3976 teachers are now employed In Utah schools, as against 8175 a year ago. according to statistics complied by K. J. Norton, assistant state superin tendent of public Instruction, and member of the certification committee In the state school office. The Increase In number is 101, or 2.G per cent of the number in service a year ago. While the school census does not show a correaoondlffg In crease during the year In the number or children of school axe found wjthln the borders of the state. Mr. Norton eald yesterday he waa confident that when reports on school enrollment now coming in are completed, the increase In enrollment, will be shown to be approximately Z per cent aa . with one year ago. in comThe interest the tabulation piled by Mr. Norton yesterday, however, lies In the fact that it shows that of the 8976 teachers employed this year, only 8082 have the regular certificates which qualify them to act as teachers in the schools of the state. A total of 894 teachers have no such certificates. It has been left largely to the district superintendents, with what back ing the were able to obtain from their boards of education, to see that only The qualified teachers were law at present Is silent on this point. j ORDER FHOM YOUR OHO CUV en-rage- . GEM STATE FAEMERS UTAH STATE LANDS WILL BE SURVEYED SEEK FEDERAL LOAN SALT LAKE, Dec. 20. Greater statute. covering advances from states for making surveys is still in effect; John T. Oldroyd. state land commissioner, was Informed yesterday by Governor Charles R. Mabey. While at' than any other sure will corpe through the securing of long-teragricultural credits from the war finance corporation, according to R. B. Motherwell, manager of the Salt Lake branch of the federal reserve bank. "Mr. Motherwell has recently returned from a visit in Idaho. That the Idaho farmers and bankers are going to do everything in their power to secure these advances is demonstrated, Mr. Motherwell said, by the organisation of six corporations In aa many different cities, these corporations to be formed under a plan similar to that of the Bankers' Loan company of Bait Lake, for the express purpose of securing loans for" agricultural-purpesefrom the finance corporation. ' . All that the Idaho farmers need is long-tercredits, Mr. Motherwell said, adding that they are in good general financial condition, but are hampered, in their liquidation by lack of loans of adequate duration. These new corporations have been and are being formed at Ilolse, Gooding, Caldwell, rocatello. St. Anthony and American Falls. Following the of the Salt Lake corporation, plan will they probably be able to borrow for the farmers from eight to ten times the amount of their capitalization, which Is expected to reach considerable figures. While the Salt Lake bank has devoted its efforts largely to the securing of loans for the livestock Industry, the Idaho Institutions will ask for both livestock and general agricultural credits. ' oo m Washington Governor Mabey held :i conference with William Spry, commissioner of the general land office, and the legal assistants of Commissioner Spry, and requested information along that line. ten-day- s' Under this ruling the $50,000 s , lf state-owne- one-nint- tionately enlarged, CO FORMER CITY CLERK PLACED ON TRIAL POCATELLO, Idaho, Dec, 20. Preliminary hearing of former City Clerk Patrick Phelan. charged wltn embezzlement of city funds, began this morning before Justice Tupper. Phelan is charged with embezzlement of $2391.46 of city funds and has been at liberty under $3000. Mr. Phelan states that the shortage Is due to faulty bookkeeping system which was In vogue when he assumea the office and also states that much of it had evidently accumulated uadtr CHAPLIN CASE ON U. S. COURT DOCKET SALT LAKE. Dec. 20. Charlie Chaplin, movie comedian, obtained removal of a suit yesterday afternoon from the third district court of Utah to the United States district court, on the ground that he is not an American but a British subject and as such may demand a hearing of all legal proceed-ing- a to which he is subject In the United States courts. The action was instituted some time ago by Attorneys Samuel A. King and Russell G. Schuider of Sa.lt Lake, who are endeavoring to collect $25,000 for attorneys fees alleged to be due them from the. comedian for Jegal services rendered In August, 1920. Summons was served on Chaplin at the Oregon Short Line depot, while he was on a train en route from New York to Los Angeles. With the removal of the suit to the federal court. the case will be tried before Judge Tillman D. hi? predecessors in office. oo -- TO STOP COUGinNO AT KIGITT When anyone is from a or has .a cough bronchial affliction suffering that lingers on and grows worse at night, the loss of sleep tends to weaken the sufferer and grows more serious the longer it is neglected. Mra. M. Suter, 64 7.Longbrook Ave., Stratford, Conn., writes; "Foley's Honey and Tar has given me rreat relief from a severe attack f bronchitis." No medicine stands higher throughout the nation as a family remedy for colds, coughs and croup. Bold everywhere. -- Advertisement. Robinson Garage Grant Avenue zr d. i oo " .Tl '.' f IMI J . z-Jr- . , m r Lial-k-- pro- vided by the last legislature to be used as a revolving fund for the federal survey of state lands will be taken up and survey work will start aa soon as weather conditions the governor was informed. permit, The requests of the state government as to what townships 1t is desired to- have surveyed ; will be observed. A similar fund will become available next July, for the federal goVemment to spend in Utah, and this $100,000 will be spent. on surveys the coming year, according to expectations. This Is sufficient to survey about 50 townone-haships, and will add five-anin to the the area townships aggregate d of lands. Governor Mabey said there are somelike 1000 unsurveyed township thing h In Utah, and, since of the area of each will become state proper ty, the state domain will be propor- . ' The federal SALT LAKE. Dec. 20. as-aista- possible mea- compared " Jlr Alio Hudon Avenue CONVICTED SLAYER GRANTED EXTENSION SALT LAKE, Dec, 20. An order waa signed yesterday by Judge L. B. Wight of the Third district court convicted of granting NickofObllzalo, Marco Laus, until the murder 6 to file a bill of excepJanuary tions. Whether Obllzalo had the right to case to the supreme court appeal hison the court's issuing such depended an order, E. A. Rogers, district attorney, contended that he had lost his chance to appeal through delay in filing the bill of exceptions. Steve Masllch. who waa also found guilty of the murder of Laus, is sentenced to be shot at the state prison on January 20. . , . TINTIC STANDARD DECLARES DIVIDEND : t. Limit, JANUARY 4TH. e ' . 4 ndividuals h rs 22-23-2- re-ta- -- pa-rade- December SALT LAKE, Dec. 20. S A dividend - Auto- accessories for cars. You are always 'sure 'to find the thing you nesd, whenever you need It. Free air, distilled water, and a hundred and one other little will do for you without cost, Winter rtor. thlngs-wage for cars with us la exceptionally dvantagtous. Call on us the next time you need servl ce for your car and you win can en all future occai lions a lenii bie and profitable habit. J - -- S. J- V DRIVE RIGHT IN 1 e cents a share was yesterday declared by directors of the Tlntlo Standard Mining company, payable December 81. This disbursement totalling 158.785 will make the grand total of dividends paid to the end of the year, 81.233.-42of j - Only place In Ogden seltln ' and OIL after 10 p. m. J. W. NICKSON, Prop Phone 604 I Ji - w t 'l - |