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Show THE OGDEN Standard-Examin- BY CONDO EVERETT TRUE The Ogden i. - 1 . PUBLISHING COMPANY' An Independent Newspaper Published . every .. evening? and Sunday morning wiinouc muzzie or a CIUD. Entered aa- - Second. clasa Matter at the Po toff Ice, Ogden, Utah. Established 170 Member of the Audit Bureau of Clrcula tlon and The Associated Press. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE Delivered by Carrier Dally and Sun. t10.0 day, 1 year By Mall Dally and Sunday, 1 year.. 17.80 MEMBER OF THE ASHflf.lATPn The Associated Press la exclusively en xixieo xo xne use ror repuDiication of any news creaixea to it not tnrwie credited in tnia paper and also the local news published herein. STANDARD. EXAMINER TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classfled Ad. Dept 56 .., Business and Circulation Dpt 56 iDlapSay Advertising Dept .....428 870 tononai and News Dept.... . Salt Lake Office, 311. 312 Nesa Bldo. Leo L. Levin, Representative. Phone Wasatch 5409. 1 Latest items of Interest From Utah 'and Gem State ' U.S. REPORT QUMESHAKES Piscr? WAVG, I 'i r ASSURED UTAH ELSINORE AGA1M GlMWe , : : brfii WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1921?) Wmi STATE' AND IDAHO' er il! i Southern Utah Town Upset Director of Parks Assures in Scenic By Earth's Movements; Highway Scheme. Big Stack Felled.. sflM AN' A CUP Co-operati- - We Have Purchased : on Earth tremSALT LAKE. Dec. 21. T. RICHFIELD, Dec 21.a state asof hlgrh Mather, director of nationalStephen ors threw Elslnore into parks, sured the gathering of Utah business excitement yesterday morning.-Schoolwere closed. One chimney was shak- men and state officials of the support In the en down. A distinct shock was felt of Secretary of the Interior The development of tte national park plan at 3 o'clock In the isafternoon. believed to be ana the construction or highways In cause of the shocks the of the slipping great Sevier fault. No tremors were felt at Monroe, across bring before the touring public the of that section. The the valley from Elslnore. 2:45 o clocK scenery was held in Governor Mabey's meeting council The tremors begran at aboutn chamber. Lafayette Hanchett,. chairand continued at intervals of occur-Iman of the general committee said an hour until 9 o'clock, shocks aX 2:45, 3:40, 6, 6:10. 7:50 and that he and Governor Mabey desired 8:30. The two latter were distinctly nine iu cuiuiuFr me lunning oi me tremexecutive committee. felt at Richfield, but none of the in inWANT BKAKHS INCLUDED. ors equalled those of October The committee on legislation and or duration. tensity FOURTEEN SHOCKS geographic boundaries headed by Dr. SALT LAKE. Dec . 21. Elslnore. George W. Middleton recommended Cedar brakes be includtd In Zioh a town in southern Utah, which was that national park and suggested a comrocked by an earthquake in October, earth's move- mittee be appointed to designate the again suffered from theshocks between territory to bo included. It was also 14 when ment today recommended to create a system of 3 a. m. and 9 a. m. were recorded, acstate The here. parks. to word reaching cording Th,e committe on enginering and worst damage reported was the falling contsruction proposed the construction of a chimney stack on a sugar' comIn view of the dis- of new routes or the Improvement of pany's factory. existing ones sufficiently to make more was held today. no school turbance, accessible for tourists the Cedar oo brakes section. Zlon National park. Grand Canyon National park and the STOCKMEN TO FORM Kalbab forest area. It was suggested committee be apMARKETING- COMBINE that a permanent pointed to arrange for the necessary enginering work in connection with SALT LAKE, Dec. 21. A coopera- Initial surveys to determine boundaries tive marketing orsranizatlon Is to be for the areas selected to connect Cedar formed by the Utah Cattle and Horse brakes with Zion National park for the purposo of creating an enlarged J.nis was Growers association. and tentative plans outlined at park, to be called Utah National park. ESSENTIAL the meeting yesterday at the Hotei The report did not undertake to desUtah. The meeting was adjourned until the first week in March before ignate routes or the order In which travel should be organized between tho which efforts will be made to "secure a representative attendance of wes-- J different highways-orailways serving southern Utah and northern Arizona. tern cattlemen. of the towns and counties of the section-reache- d about the need of the cattle growers by the highfor better marketing information fa- ways was defined as an essential faccilities to replace present conditions, tor. This report also was adopted. under which the growers are, they Wesley E. King, chairman of the sa'id, at the mercy of commission committee on resolution, publicity and houses. advertising, presented a resolution to L. J. Sheehan of Promontory pre- the effect that the committee be designated. as the governor's committee on sided at the meetings. He called to the Pacific coast and the the state parks of Utah. The resoluneed for the growers to have proper tion waa adopted. provides that to get then every member Dledee IthlmsAir tn .Tagencies through which In commentX program, to. be more that market.' deport products to fully the prices veloped put the mirin purpose of which the spread between ing upon on the hoof and on the table, will be to create a system of national of cattle he advocated the granting to the pack- parks, state parks and in ers of authority to enter the retail meat Utah, and that every monuments effort wllP be business. made to unite the people of Utah In Included C. W. Hall the common purpose Other, speakers of attracting atof Portage, C- N. Wood of 'OgcTen, tention to the scenic sections of the States intermountain region. The resolution representative of theJ. J.United of Johnson forest service, and also set forth the logic of combining Lone Tree, Wyo. the efforts of the state highway comoo missions of Utah and Arizona and the several counties of the two states PAY FOR DISEASED through which roads must : be constructed, the national forfestly service CATTLE DISCUSSED and the department of In attaining a system national of parksparks and commensurate highways natwith the Discussion 21. Dec. SALT LAKE, ural conditions which exist. of orotW standards for payment to oo owners of dairy cattle slaughtered for to tne siaie rid tuberulosis in an effort of this disease, was before the state UTAH PIONEER DIES board of agriculture yesterday, the AT POCATELLO HOME second day of the quarterly session. about 90 cattle, Payments for the lastalx months, slaughtered during POCATELLO, Idaho. Dec. 21. Mrs. are pending the reaching of a decision Jane B. Cox, 81 years of age, died last hv th hoard as to what recommend the hom of her daughter, ation shall be made to the state board Baker, on rtorth Hayes has The latter body of examiners. had Mrs. Cox was born in England and the final say, but. after request sesbeen made to it at. the September re- came to America forty years ago, losions of the board of agriculture, at Coalville, Utah. She cating of fused to assume the responsibility to PocateHo one year ago. Her came husrecommendations it band died in Utah twenty-thre- e directing the years would like to receive. ago. The problem before the state board .i.Mr ,9. was an etive worker In of agriculture Is made none the less the Relief society of the Mormon difficult by reason of the fact that church, she is survived by the folthere is grave danger that, if too high children: Mrs. George a proportion of repayment is made lowing Cox and Thomas Cox Baker, of Pocatello. to the owners, the board wll not have Harry P. Cox Of Murphy, Idaho; Edwork of tu- ward Cox and Mrs. enough funds to keep the Wallace berculosis .testing and eradication go- of Castlegate. UtaJi; Margaret n Joppnh'r-n- r of the present John Cox of McGlll, Nev. ing for the remainder biennlum. A brotner, William Beatty, resides at oo Salt Lake and a sister. Mrs. Kate 1 - BANKRUPT STOCK A s PRESIDENT MAKES A SLIP. President Harding and'the delegates to the arms conference have had a misunderstanding and, as a result, a mild sensation has developed In Washington. When the treaty was made public ,the president was approached by a number of newspaper men as to whether the newly framed document intended to cover the homeland of Japan in .the words "insular possessions and insular .dominions." The -- ; -- STANDARD-EXAMINE- R president told the reporters. the homeland was not included. It will be recalled that one of the most vigorous attacks on? the agreement was based on the granting to Japan of unusual rights of including thk Japanese homeland. Evidently the president felt the Franee those in command of the nATiP.T nPUTflPPR T"M force of the argument and was dis- Americanbyforces. NATIONAL SOCIETY posed to view the agreement as The American army was made up the after But' Japark proper. of all elements of American life, and president macre his announcement, the included, no doubt, a number of men (Special Dispatch) Dec. 21. Cadet officers of LOGAN. him corrected by declaring who were enemy SDies-andelegates sympathiz-- ! the H. O. T. C. at the Utah AgTi that all Japanese territory was includcolIe&e have just received Tf also emtr4ced Dojs trom tho ' cu,tural Uce that their pelition ror a chapter ed In the pact lower stratum of city life, a percent- - of the Scabbard and Blade, a National Now comes the president with the! Military society, has been grant-- I the heavy hand!c?det of whom required . will commence at . ,. . i , statementuhat even though the home- ;age ui uiscipnne. in wnipp:ng ims raueu once to proceedings the install chapter, the in land of Japan s.be embraced force into an army obedient to com-- i Membership in the Scabbard and . is limited to officers ol Blade tne of conference the treaty, spirit mand and responsive to orders of re-- ; the u.society o. T. C. exclusively. Untila confidence ' simply contemplates offlharsh treatment at times j the last meetlnsr of the nationalMlch-raustraint,. which pledges respect of territory In Iippti necessary .to control cera whlcn24wa9 held at Lansing, nae ig.an ony chaptera had been grant- every way which tends to, promote those who in private life had never led, those of the west including:. Unl- lasting peace. iv!rs&y f Washington, State College yielded to a mastery of any kind. Washington, Oregon Agricultural desires No doubt President Harding may have been college, Kansas State Agricultural capital punishment Ao do nothing that wiir cause irritaIowa State college.Tht in extreme cases. There ad were locatea at eastern otner found he when and or cnapters tion friction, never has been a war-i- n which sum- or southern institutions. his construction of .the treaty to be mary and extreme punishment has Major A. C. Sullivan, commander of the Cadet Battalion at the college, wrong, he hastened ,to quiet all appre- (been eliminated. It is possible there terms the advent of this National sohensions by saying the broader1 in- was some abuse of power by officers, ciety as an epoch making factor in the history of the institution, military terpretation means nothing harmful. in of as a whole those but the record believes its influence will tend to and oo , .... command seems to have been fairly arouse more interest in the advanced K. O. T. C- - work. , MEN AND WOMEN good. the: efforts of the follow-ing- r Through IN SHOPPING. Any one who has read the blunders nine cadet officers, the chapter .was Clifford Stevenson, Cadet Studying the methods employed by and stupidity of the officers in the granted: Larsen,. Captain "A" Major; Floyd in" a writer Spanish-Americamen and yomen war, and the abuse company; . Gordon shopping Croft, Captain "B" "reaches tne conclusion that women of the men in that struggle, will turn company; William Bowman, First "A" Rulon LJeutenant, company; are men and. commandto the achievements of the demand more than do Smith, First Lieutenant. "A" company; more exacting. We are of the opinion ers of the American forces in the Winter Detachment; Roland Smith Lieutenant "B"company, and the "men. will plead guilty to this world conflict with a sense of relief. Second Robert Bjorkman, Second Lieutenant, t qo charge. Adjutant. oo "As - a matter of fact women ' are HOAX More gray hairs. Weeping, wailing much better shoppers than the men," ROOF FALLS IX. a result from LOGAN. Dec. 21. The ropf of the and gnashing of teeth. Exports says the observer," "and a3 of the Morgan" Canning warehouse the prices charged for the things they the United States fell off $48,097,418 Co.'s pea factory at Smlthfleld gave buy exclusively are much more uni- during November compared with the way this morning under the weight of snow that had fallen. When mildness form than those charged for strictly month before. set In and the snow became heavy masculine goods. It has been noted That looks like bad news. It fs. the damage occurred. cupola of the warehouse roof on that stores catering to women usual- But later, when the figures are all in,.' theThe warehouse fell entire length of the 5300 feet of roof- ly run in groups of three. That is, it will be found that, the falling off- iln and It will require The cost of repairing there are usually at least .three stores was largely in prices that the num- ing to replace it. will be $1000. Slight alone roof the or,rf women's cloaks, Kavi which carry ia a city "cia Vk was done to the materials in damage and larger places are likely to have pounds are going out about as usual. side the factory. The work of repairIt will commence at once, accordthree stores of each distinctive class; The "big foreign trade we built up ing to Manager Joseph M. Anderson. or on each principal retail street. The during the war" was mostly a price ing reason for this is that a woman about hoax:. That is the great American delo make a purchase will usually price lusionthinking in terms of prices Inthe desired article in at least three stead of actual quantities. oo FORMER SALT LAKE places and then buy in the cheapest man CONTRAST the whereas probably market, WOMAN KILLS SELF An Ogden traveling salesman says will buy in the first place he enters if the salesman there knows his busi-- : the most noticeable thing in New York SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Dec. 21.- see to ness at. all. It is also easy these days is the army of men, selling Worried over financial troubles and heartbroken over the death of herMrs. that a woman will take more trouble toys and novelties on the sidewalks, infant a month ago, to make her purchases. In department who look as if they recently were very Ruth Simpson, a former resident of Salt Lake, ended her life early yesterstores the' men's furnishings are al- prosperous. head. day, by firing a bullt into her He also observed that nearly every ways on the first, floor. They have Her body was found by her husto be. Men will not go to an upper woman in New York has an expensive band. William Simpson, a shipyard who became alarmed when he worker, want. new fur coat. floor in search of hat they wife from their bedroom. his missed A contrast, decidedly. But it doesn't Uut the women's furnishings are alTwo children, Frances, aged 5. and the poRuth, 3. survive. According tonot ways on an upper floor, while the necessarily mean anything.. only lice, Mrs. Slmpsoif grieved The sidewalk vendors are real New first floor is devoted to a lot of small because of the loss of her infant child, she but also because, as detectives say, articles that every woman needs, so Yorkers. on her her due $600 not received had that she will see them and buy them The women, in most part, old home in Salt Lake City. v visitors. la passing." A farewell note left by Mrs. Simpprobably are son to her husband read: "Take good Deweakness.. "Yet woman ha Those who travel and visit these days care of the kiddies. I could stand my hope spite her greatex "determination and are not worried about money. Railroad troubles and worry no longer. I With resourcefulness as a shopper, it can- fares take care of that. everything comes out all right. love, Ruth," --CO not be said that the woman comes off A postscript read. "I did this myYou need for than-thsafety man In the buy- TIPS much better worry, as I self for the best. Do notnot funds. treat us your r did On clothes. done. of have the They ing 'How much do you pay for your hats? us." right; should help OO other hand, women's clothes generally An Ogden traveling salesman says his You need some one to seem to be a little higher than men's. hats cost him about $40 collect your checks. apiece. LOCKS CHIEF IN There are two principal, reasons for He pays $4 for a new hat Twice a You need a safe means this. In the first place, woman is a day he has to check it when he eats CELLS AND ESCAPES of bills. paying good deal more a slave to fashion than In a hotel or restaurant. Tips averman. She must have the latest thing BUHL, Idaho. Dec. 21. Peace offi10 cents' each, to the You accomneed bank age cers are looking for William Behr who right away, no matter what it costs, The life of the .hat is about six months. modation business locked Fire Chief yesterday afternoon likewise the merchant must sell the When he la'through with a hat, it repa cell and escaped. in '.' Jack Hutchinson some'times. In Jail for the alleged theft of an latest thing i while it Is still late, or resents $4 original cost and $3S tips. automobile Behr obtained permission .We ned new depositnever. What is left over is mostly fourThe to ut Jn a long distance call to relaors in order to increase loss. So he has. to charge a high square with the travelers and others tives at Burley. Fire Chief Hutchinson took him to the office of the city our business yearly. price." caman are who organized conducting clerk for that purpose and whn he oo was Behr forced him at the idiotic the tipthat returning evil, paign against Let's get together" for into the cell, locked a of revolver HANGING OF point , ping system. business. and it escaped., SOLDIERS. ; oo oo the charges of Senator GAMBLERS. up Following DROWNS MAN IDAHO Watson of Georgia, a senate commitA membership on the New York IN RESCUE ATTEMPT tee Is holding hearings at which test stock exchange sold the other day for mony la being taken tending to' prove $95,000. The price had advanced $16,-- 1 BTjACKFOOT, Idaho, Dec 21. that army officers in France indulged OQO than three weeks. While attempting a rescue following in many hangings and committed inthe capsizing of a boat. Arthur Bloom-quls- t. Brokers evidently think the picking! son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. numerable outrages. is going to be good. 11 who reside east of Firth, Bloomqulst Senator Watson is a sensationalist, was drowned near, Seattle. Wash., on The new price is within $20,000 of CI YTl A rk TR n be accepted the highest ever $115,000 in 1920. and hjs utterances are-tSunday afternoon, according to telelast graphic advices that reached herewere as doubtful; and yet it fs possibleThe After every panic in the past, the night. No details of the accident is disclosing a condition which.- after surest sign of approaching boom-time- s given. Mr. Bloomqulst was attending TWCNTY fOURTMT. the University of .Washington and was careful' probing, will disclose crimes was ap advancing price for, concesan athlete. .He served sa captain with the American forces at Siberia. He is perpetrated on the battle front of sions in the national gambling house. survived try his widow and four sisters. OP THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY r CLEAR rati AS A DCLL Phonographs TO BE SOLD AT HALF TRICE. $90.00 Machines for $45.00 $62.50 $75.00 ; . $80.00 $100.00 . . $125.00 Machines for $150.00 Machjnos for $160.00 Machines for $200.00 Machines for I - pio-pos- ex--cludi- ! no-ej- s. , ... j ; si i . . : , j col-inflict- le. - " ed ! ed on 1 V- Ii 1 - n . v """" K I YOUR NEEDS fur-coate- d and n out-of-tow- hr OURS , e ready-to-wea- ; hat-checker- s. 'in h . . . Mrs.-Elizabet- . Lowes, lives at Scranton, Kan. oo . - COMMERCIAL in-les- s 1 NATIONAL jT o -- - 1 39 rTHE STORE OR SATISFA C. T i A": .UIUJI.J.N, I.WU.Willllil. lll.IL.ili IW11JWPIILIIJW . II ll 11.11,. I. II, L. , , I O ISJV nu II i to do with our hands along with the work we must get out of books. We must train our hands along with our minds. These are three reasons why we should complete our course in acquiring, an education:. First, to get fixed habits of . industry; second, to business efficiency; .third, to acquire learn economy. The hard worker is the long liver, No amount of hard work will klfl- a man,' it ia the worr,y. which goes with it that makes life short. Farming requires a . great knewledge of business efficiency for there are no set rules for the. farmer to work to The speaker then related several instances where good Judgof one Informed on ment, on the such matters, part would have saved' the Tarmers large sums of money and saved their profits from being tied up In worthless business enterprises, President Peterson gave a short in which he those who were '"staying with praised the ship" through this period of financial depression. He predicted better conditions ahead stating that a conservative period was beone In more atushered which In, ing tention will be directed to the producer rather than the middleman. MOVE TO DISMISS OBLIZALO APPEAL SALT LAKE. Dec 21. A motion to dismiss the appeal of Nick Obllzalo. convicted of murder in the first de gree, was filed yesterday in the su preme court by W. Hal Farr, assistant attorney general. Obllzalo was con victed of the murder of Marco Laus with Steve Masllch who is condemned to be shot next month. The ground for the motion, which is to be heard December 29, is that the bill of exceptions has not been filed in the time provided by the law and by the rules of the supreme court. , ' - : oo GEM STATE SLAYER ONEIDA ALUMNI WIN FROM HIGH QUINT BOISE, Idaho. Dec. 21. The staU supreme court yesterday modified the aeatn penalty or Vlncente Ramirez, of murder In Madison convicted In 1918, to life Imprisonment. county The opinion was written by Justice Alfred Budge. Ramlrex was sentenced to death for the murder of a fellow Mexlca.n in Madison county In 1918. The sentence ha been twice affirmed by the supreme court and two pardon boards under the Alexander and the present administrations have denied the petitions of Ramirez. (Special DLspatch.)' PRESTON, Dec 21. The alumni of Oneida Stake Academy defeated the high school five here yesterday In the opening game of the season by a 29 to 21 score." At the close of the first oo half the score read 16 to 14 in favor of the high schoolers. A spurt by the alumni in the second half won the con- TWO SHORT COURSES test for them. OFFERED AT A. C. Neeley, Kellar and Swalnston were the bright lights for the winners wh'le Cutler and Williams performed in brilLOGAN, Dec. 21. A short, practical liant style for the hlgli schoolers. - two weeks' course in fruit growing oo and the beautifying of the home, URGE STUDENTS TO grounds, wifl be given from January TO ESCAPE DEATH oo FILES SUIT TO GET BACK MISSING- FUND - 9, to January 21, 1922, at the Utah college, by Dr. M. c. Agricultural Merrill, head of the Department of Horticulture, and Emll Hansen. in of landscape gardening. (Special Dispatch) charge LOGAN, Dec. 21. Frank S. Stevens "More money, more beauty, of Salt Lake, a member of the Board these are the things the of Trustees of the Utah Agricultural fruit grower and home owner desired college lectured to the students of the in connection with his life and work.- errlll. "The ebjectlve.of college in their weekly chapel exer says Dr. cises, on the reasons why students this course is to open up the :ehor- should complete their course of study! mous field of information along'these auer n is once ncgun. iiign scnoois. interesting lines so tne student may of' today are able to better fit "us first view the field, .then enter "it; for life's work than those of the past and then cultivate It to his use and which only .developed the mental side enjoyment." , t and prepared us to enter classical colOO" leges," said Mr. Stevens. - "It is very Diving bell Is said to have been essential that we should carry w'ork invented by the. Greeks.. more-satisfaction- SALT LAKE, Dec. 21. To recover to have been misappropriated by former Deputy Treasurer Hugh A. McMlllln, Arthur E. Moreton, county attorney on behalf of Bait Lake county brought suit yesterday against W. W. Barton, former county treasurer and his bondsmen, the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance company. Criminal proceedings are pending against Mr. McMlllln In the Third district court. 143 4 (.8 9 alleged oo- - . . MINE ELECTRICIAN CRUSHED TO DEATH e, BINGHAM, Dec. 21. Brant H. 40. electrician, employed by the United States Mining company, met instant death yesterday" afternoon at 5:30 o'clock while repairing an electric wire. Engelke had climbed to the top of a pole to make the repairs, when the pole fell and crushed him to death. He Is survived by his wife and three children. He is a member of the Masonic lodge of this city. oo POSTMASTERS NOMINATED . WASHINGTON. Dec. 21. The president today nominated the following Ellen O. McCready, postmasters: Drlggs, Idaho; Albert C. Schain, leaver, Wyo.; Jean Ann Mv Fay, East Ely, and Eva A. Smith, Mlnden, Nev. En-gelk- , ' 1 oo . GUESTS AT FRENCH EMBASSY WASHINGTON", Dec. 21. Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot were "guests ' of the French - ambassador at dinner at the French legation Moryday night. . ad-dro- ss STAY WITH SCHOOL s Standard-Examlner-stand- eEJwstQassTalkmgMachme 1 CHRISTMAS CANDY SPECIAL Christmas Mixed, ppund. 15c Chocolates and Bon Bons, pound. . . . .25c d boxes of Chocolates and Bon Bons. . . .$1.50 Also a large assortment of fancy boxes and baskets filled with our delicious chocolates at reasonable prices. ........... Five-poun- ' . THE WISTARIA; 2437 Washington Avenup 4 , 1 i I i 1 |