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Show THE OGDEN THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1921, 13 STANDARD-EXAMINE- R 5! FELINE ROYALTY DETAIL PRICESJELDTOOHIG It BEATS . v Declaring Dealers Have "Understanding Daugherty Insists Scale Must Be Lowered to Meet Slashed Wages. , , - LAST MINUTE WER . as it Sweeps" as it CIeana SPECIALS Christmas Dinner For : day both days 'offered in addition do the wonderful val- These t savings-ar- e ues' already '"n lale at our stores. It pays to shop first at Hilton's. ' .-- BUTTER churned, sweet, and every pound' Is guaran- - QCn OuC teed to please . Selected Fresh Ranch . Storage EGGS, Fresh al .... , Dozen . .: ' . for '. .,v;-;- I X'' , - J -- - Ik EGGS, CO Dozen DOC . . for Golden Gate Pound tin Sweet ORANGES rn I for Christmas : the federal government where high. 'There isn't a doubt in the world," sary. OROVILLE, Cal., Dec. 22. Lord Echoson and Silver Princess walked off with a few blue ribbons at the annual cat show, New York City. That's Mrs. Estelle Baldwin, their owner, holding them. Yes, the lord and the princess are brother and sister. CULTURE A. F. Lucille RUSSIA GIVEN Parker Asserts Steps Must Be Taken to Regain Former Position and Leah Dowington, Salt Lake girls, 18 and 19 years." respectively, are on their way to that city from Oroville today in a nice, soft Pullman after having ridden from the hometown on the brake beams of a Western Pacific Railroad company train. '"."It was simply great," freight said. they The said that the "hobo" trip was duegirls to an adventurous spirR. Superior Judge H. D. Gregory decided to send them home in style and the girls as perfectly willexpressed themselves . ing to go. oo- - Utah is gping backward instead of forward in the development of the agricultural industry, declared A. F. Parker, consulting engineer of Ogden, in an address before the Ogden chapter of the American Association to-of Engineers held. at the Weber club day. For the past two decades the Bee Hive state has been slowly going backward, her sister states creeping to the fore in this particular Industry, the .FOREST SERVICE TO speaker said. come to "Utah must the front in the HAVE SHORT DAY agricultural phase," said Mr, Parker, "When the pioneers landed in Utah pictured a beautiful section and Four'hours, excluding the time tak they located here. They developed farms, en for luncheon, will constitute the used the waters of the rivers and lakes for irrigation purposes During ntnm iwrr,h,-- d aAtn-- the past two decades a state that to an announcement received from started out in brilliant style has dropWashington. ped far below her sister states. Improved irrigation is needed and needed badly." Mr. Parker declared that the entire nation looked upon the west as a vast storehouse and that the east and southern parts of the country depended on this section for farming: results. One industry depends on another, he said.' In order that Utah may advance as . THE - MAN WHO SAID WE she should in irrigation Mr. Parker WERE 'HIGH took it back yesterthat dams be In suggests day when he purchased one of our all parts of the state toconstructed the preserve con1921 watch bargains which waters for irrigation purposes. sists of a The lands of Utah total 54.936.000 filled case and a gold dial for only acres. Of this amount 1,579.990 acres are covered by lakes. Desert waste J15.00. He said the other fellows in 2,627,220 acres, accord wanted almost twice as. much for landstotake his ing report. This leaves ap the same thing. Put down a dollar 50,ooo,ooo acres. proximately today and lay one away. In the entire state in 1920, 973,789 acres were listed as irrigated lands. Mr. Parker stated. There are approxiADOLPH MILLER fnuml n 70- mately 8,766,652 acres of private own""j grain pearl while digging in an bys- ed lands in the state while 7,774,696 are in forest reserve. lcj. ti auftei uairci. ne is uuw arIn Utah there arc 26,3 98 farms, Mr. ranging with us to have the pearl set in a magnificent mounting in Parker said. d Utah is only our modern Jewelry Shop. developed agthe speaker said. riculturally, Mr. Parker stated that President JOHN, JAKE or JIM would be J6seph II. Young of the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad In a redelighted to sport one of. our fine. cent address before th,e Rotary club Inorn-ingon Christmas Signet Rings o fSalt Lake made the following state-' This line is a large and popument:' lar one and our elegant designing "Utah is going backward in agriand engraving enhances them. No cultural development instead of forneed to be ashamed of our engrav-- ' ward. It is time that something was done to remedy this phase, which has ing. J. S. Lewis Co. "GIFTS THAT .been on the decline for LAST." The New, Year's eve years." party of the Ogden chapter was briefly discussed at today's meeting. Invitations have Our older residents can rememextended' to the Salt Lake and ber when Washington avenue was a been Provo chapters to attend, it was ancow path. They can also remember nounced. when the unsightly, rough paving " oo blocks were laid on the same street and will probably die before the HARDING REPLIES TO blocks are removed. This is no 20 WASHINGTON", Dec. 22. $20.-000,0- 00 WASHINGTON. Dec. 22. Final section on the bill appropriatfor the relief of Riw $20,000,000 ing sia's starving and distressed was taken today by the senate wen it adopted the bill. It now goes to the president whose signature, congressional leaders hoped, would make the bill a very Christmas gift to Russia's famine regions. Negotiations are in progress between the American relief administration and the soviet government for an arrangement under which the soviet authorities.' would, use. the remainder ot the unpledged gold taken from the old Russian imperial treasury in importing foodstuffs to aid famine relief in the Volga basin, it was announced today by' Secretary Hooverleg-ialati- . . -- e 15-jew- el 20-ye- . : loke. ENGINEERS' LETTER - . NIFTY STICK PINS are admired by all and are obtainable in gold, set with Stones at astonishing prices. Our line embraces beautiful designs irom $2.50 up.. Look them over for Christmas presents now-- . J. S. Lenis Co.- - "GIFTS . THAT LAST." SMOKE TROUBLES The ones who know best what to do about it, throw the ashes back in the furnace and burn them over again. This keeps down .the volume of smoke and reduces the ashes to nothing- - Clinkers will result and ,, thep are easily removed. CUFFS AND CUSS Many a man will turn over a new leaf and quit cussing when you supply him with a Link Button that was made for a soft cuff. Think over this when jon- . wiempmuug uis vviiTiatuias present. We have a big line and priced from Lewis Co. "GIFTS' $2.00 up. J. THAT LAST." SOFT WORDS LADIES' KNICKERS It begins .to look like they were going to "put it over.", Big concerns In the east are showing "knickers"( for week days and Sundays. No one, is going to object so long as the ladies are pleased. FOR THE MADAM One article in our stock is admired every day the "Cordova" leather bags are much desired. A Christmas present of one of them will last her ten years. Higher than the ordinary bui much finer. -- J. . LE wise. JEWEIERS : - oo ar . t Mc-Ke- Mc-Kee- en been parade Normal for Weber college planned Founder's day celebration, Jan. 5 to 7. Participants In the ma rch will In- elude some of the general authorities! of the church and the board of edu- cation; founders of the institution, the alumni, the faculty and college and high school students. The parade will be led by the newly organized college band, the members of which will wear their new uniforms. Immediately following the ?wnd will march tho two standard; bearers, one of whom will carry the national flag and the other the school banner. Five hundred and sixty-on- e students of the college will march in their class formations, each class carrying class colors. The parade will leave the college about 10:30 o'clock, Jan. 5, and proceed down Twenty-fift- h street to Grant avenue, thence south to the Second ward chapel, where on January 7, 1896, the college was formerly opened. Returning the parade will proceed along, Grant to Twenty-fift- h street and then east to Washington avenue, going to the tabernacle, where school was held for six months. From her the parade will return along Washington avenue to Twenty-fift- h street, marching up Twenty-fift- h street to Madison, then south to the Fifth ward chapel, where sessions were held for a short period. After a short program at the chapel the parade will return to the college. oo An has elaborate formed a variety of weather for Ogden yesterday arternoon. The snatches of storm were followed by brief stretches of clear 3kies. Heavy rain and sleet began to fair at 5 o'clock yesterday morning and continued until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The skies cleared for a short time, and then rain, hail, snow, thunder and lightning came in succession and throughout the up to 5 o'clock evening. The fall of rain during the past two than reported days' has beenin heavier a number of 'years. in December One peculiarity of the weather was - the thunder and lightning early evening, which continued for terday some minutes. Charles Basg. local weather observer reported this morning: that storms of the past week have brought precipitation of more than three inches, which is an extremely heavy fall. A continuance of rain or snow is expected tonight according to the daily bulletin of the United Stataes weather bureau. Little change in temperature is expected. Yesterday's maximum temperature was 56 degrees, with a minimum last yes- j ( j i I I Hear the Latest at Our Store. Big Shipment Just Received. Make This a Musical Xmas. Lyric Music Company en n's '.'""'" ago. 0 DAVIS CHOSEN TJ. S. ATTORNEY FOR IDAHO WASHINGTON. Dec. 22. Edward of Idaho, was nominated today by President Hardin to be United States district for that state and Thomas J.'attorney Smith was nominated postmaster at Spokane, Wash, oo Forty-si- x per cent of the territory Cyf the United States is farming land.. C. Davis, Electrical Christmas gifts suitable for. both men. women and children.. 314 25th Street.. iC .CORN Two cans cans. PEAS or Two cans. Jdt . 90n uC Sego Sifted CORN two . 55c Utah STRING . BHINS ', 33c Pinta VIRGINIA DARE Three for Two OO cans . uuC $1.17 Pork Pork LEG ROAST LOIN ROAST Pound Per . 23c for pound . LJ For Christmas Breakfast ))n PORK SAUSAGE ir TURKEYS GEESE Here ready for your selection, street at our Twenty-fiftmarket None better, to be had and our prices surely : aph THREE MINUTE TALKS AT LION CLUB LUNCH FAVOR PUBLIC HILTON'S Three 'minute talks by A. E. Stratn ford, Verne Hodson and H. N. featured the luncheon today of the Lion's club held at Stlmson'a cafe. The talksi were along business lines. Community singing was also on the program. Dr. P. J. Carver presided. The club now meets regularly each noon In the cafe for luncheonThursday and ad- OH NERSH1P Dahl-stror- Policy of Organized Labor Firmly Advocates Control by People dresses. . -- CASH STORES 350 Street' h W oo- NEW YORK, Dec 22. The Actors' Equity association, through its executive secretary, Frank Olllmore, Wednesday announced that It had formed an affiliation and working agreement with the Actors' Association of England and the Actors' Federation of Australasia; the governing body In those countries. Negotiations are now under way to bring the South African organlration of actors into the international body, making It a union of most of the English speaking actors in the world, totalling 25.000 members. Twenty-fift- Phone 94 2249 Washington Avenue Phone 8S5-We deliver $3.00 orders free Including Sugar and Flour . AMERICAN ACTORS PIAN WORLD UNION II. JOHNSTON President, International Association of Machinists. trade Dec. 22. The CHICAGO. unions of the United States favor pubI lic ownership for many reasons. a few: outline shall One: Because public ownership. Is an original doctrine In the United VM. By peal. PASSENGERS TAKEN FROM GROUNDED SHIP . . s v. y. i r a Y am TV, a passengers on the steamer Cambridge, which stranded in Eastern bay in last night's gale were taken off this mom ing and landed at Claiborne, Md. The steamer, though still aground, was in .' an easy posrlldn. . . r oo 'Goldenrod is the national flower blem of the United .States. em- Is. the Most Practical Gift for Xmas. If Father had to do this very often, Mother would sure have an, Eden 'for Xmas. Let ushelp. you this the most make . pleasant Xmas you have ever had. $10.00 puts an Eden in. your homer - . ...j - .' Si THE LIGHTHOUSE The Quality Electric, Store. 2452 Wash. Ave. Phone 581 - 2524 Wash. Ave. Phone 173. THE 1JTTLE SWEET SHOF ' WOULD DROP 'TESTS -- FOR . " POSTMASTERS . I , ' : . ' . Christmas Candy Mixed Spmal Christmas pound. . . -- 25 15, Christmaa Mixed pound box Chocolates and . $1.40 Bon Bona . . Candy Canes, pound. .'30 nd LARISON ELECTRIC CO. I0WA AQ CHICKENS, within our derful instrumentality hands. Yet as we appraise our acas a people since revocomplishments we can include on the lutionary days credit side of the public ownership ledger the following; One: Public ownership of streets and highways. Two: Public ownership of schools and a few universities. Three: Public ownership of the police departments. Four: Public ownership of the fire dpnartmenU. Five: Public ownership of water! works, Six: Public ownership and control of of instrumentalities for election officials. public I question if there is a single reactionary in the United States who would favor returning to private ownership any of the utilities that I have enumerated. We are now as a people upon the threshold of expanding public owner-shi- n from- streets and highways to car systems, .city electric street city light and power service ana iniersuue railroads. oo Gifts. 1 quality, ao peanuts. Three oq pounds QJU Country Gentleman 9 i the-interstat- ; TWO Music Rolls FOR "HER" No. BRAZILS pounds 78c With hot cakes. Start the day right Special Frl- day and Saturday, pound UC LIMA Peru, Dec. 22. (By the Associated Press) The. government of Bolivia has sent a note to the foreign Office of Peru and Chile approving the recent Peruvian to submit to the arbitratilon proposal of the United States States. Two: Because wherever and whenthe problem of the South Pacific, as the Tacna-Aric- a dispute, together with ever tried In the United States it has the complications involving Bolivia is proved successful. Three: Because it Is a natural determed. velopment forced by economic requirements. Fotlr: Because it Is more rational. more economical, more efficient. Five: Because It gives an equal opportunity for all of the citizens interested to share rights with equal duties and with equal responsibilities. Six: Because it is reasonably. Inevitably and unquestionably the most equitable method of controlling and for the public. managing social service The early pioneers duriiv? the American revolution were representative working men of that period. They led the rebellion against private ownof government. ership We have inherited from their efforts a public ownership government, even though we. may not at times express our general appreciation of the won- For Your Player Piano Make' Splendid 19c Big Fat . Give "her" a Hoover for Christmas and you give her the electric cleaner which gently lifts the rug from the floor and flutters it on a cushion of air, dislodging every particle of sharp, embedded grit; briskly sweeps up all stubborn litter; completely removes this loosened dirt with a powerful current of air. In The Hoover these three essentials are joined to accomplish a single task thorough cleaning. Both ourselves and the largest makers of electric cleaners in the world are back of .The Reserve one now to insure Hoover. Christmas Delivery. Convenient Terms. Weber College Notes RAIN OR SNOW TO CONTINUE TONIGHT BOLIVIA WILLING TO HAVE U. S. ARBITRATE Hail, snow, thunder and lightning of 35 degrees. Immediate action .will be taken by niglit President Warren G. Harding in the naming of two men to serve on the interstate commerce commission, according to President B. W. Matteson of the Ogden chapter of, the American Association of Engineers. W. R. of .Ornaha, a member of the American Association of Engineers, has been endorsed by the local chapter and scores of others in the United States as one. of the two men to be selected. In answer to a letter mailed re cently to President Warren G. Hard inff on this matter the Ogden chapter today received the following letter from George B. Christian, Jr., secretary to the president: "The president has received your letter of December isth in behalf of the appointment of Mr, W. R. as a member of the Interstate commerce commission, and h asks me to say that he is very glad to have the benefit of your Judgent of Mr. qualifications." The local chapter also received encouragement from Senator Reed Smoot today. His letter follows: "I am in receipt of letter of She will appreciate' an me that the December ISth, advisingyouf Assothe American Ogden chapter cf electric coffee percolator ciation of Engineers endorses Mr. W. R. McKeen of Omaha for appointment for Christmas or an to one of the two vacancies occurring electric toaster, electric commerce commission in at the end of this month. iron," boudoir lamp or "I thank ypu for calling my attention to this matter and at the very some other similar presfirst opportunity I, will speak to the in relation to same." ent.. We have a won'president Endorsement of the local club to Mr. McKeen's qualifications was made derfully complete line of two weeks JIc-Ke- ve ac-capta- ble -- one-thir- Purchase of American grain for the relief of the famine-stricke- n peoples of Russia, for which an appropriation of is made on a bill in whichaction was completed tocongressional will Vin ctrtA tnmftrrnw. Secretary Hoover, as chairman of the American Relief association, said that grain would be moving to Russia under the governmental appropriation within eight or ten days. i 12-siz- ill!0i!S . LOCAL BRIEFS Special for . . . MIXED NUTS OLIVES And You Give Her the Best UTAH SLI DES IN bmSboes ,. neces- - dozen RIPE aiioover uive- iter- - 35c Pint TTTT " Two dozen . uOC ar ! Q 40 C Navel 39c . A . . . COFFEE tr ' - i I , . Sensational Savings On WASHINGTON. Dec. 22. (By The he said, "that all over the country reAssociated Press.) Investigation of tailers have an understanding'." retail prices of food, shoe, clothes and The attorney general said that while-therfuel in,, all parts of the country was were many retailers who were rdered today bv Attorney-Genernot charging excessive prices, he in", tended to go after organizations opDaugherty. . i Mr. Daugherty said that in many erating contrary to the law and particorganizers who localities prices were too high and re- ularly professional tailers profits were "unreasonable" sold new schemes for beating the law, be made behind a declaration of an association and hat every effort-woulto put retail prices on the proper level. to advance competition. Results of the department's invest! Mr. Daugherty instructed Director Bums of the bureau of investigation gallon,- Mr. Daugherty said, would be to assign men as soon as possible to used in an effort to bring down retail . various parts .of the country simu- prices where they were too high. he said, would never go down ltaneously to collect Information upon Prices, current retail prices of food, fuel, to their pre-wlevel, but they could be brought into the proper relation same shoes at the and and;, clothing i time to report the wholesale prices of with reduced .wages and reduced costs .corn, wheat, beef, meats of all kinds of foodstuffs. land on the hoof in order that com- -' Publication of comparative prices in localities, he asserted, would parisons might be made of the- retail different do. much to right the situation and and wholesale prices of food. In many parts of the country, Mr. he said it was planned to present the Daugherty declared, retailers have or-- ; data gathered to the Various states for of ganizations which tend to keep prices local action with, the I !l FRIDAY-SATURDA- Y Orpheum Candy Company A hill WASHINGTON. Dec 22. examinations abolishing competitive .the for postmasters and permitting nominate any one he presidentwasto introduced today by Reppleases, resentative Langley, Republican,-Kentucky- . All executive orders Issued by former Presidents Rooeevelt, Taft and Wilson and by President Harding, relating to the appointment of postmasters, wouTd be abrogated by the measure. oo ' 403 Twenty-fift- h Street. r' !; QUALITY AND SERVICE look over Did you ever stop at the' LITTLE SWEET-SHOthe delicious candies with reasonable prices? '. We have all kinds ' of Christmas candies,and only for .Ogden patrons ; . -- P - 1x2 - - AMERICAN SAMOA, Dec. 19. The t annual colonial meeting of the chiefsof American Samoa adopted a resolution at its recent session to place all the copra product or tne lsiana in tne hands of the government for the year 192$. as In previous years. Kids for the copra will be opened on February 23 next. It was decided. ; feet containing 5 pounds of Hand We have large boxes Rolled Chocolates with a very attractive picture upon the cover for $5.00 only- Also baskets of all sizes.- Christmas mixtures of Chocolates and Bon Bona 25c per 16 ounces. And the hard. candy 'mixture i5c per pound. Candy Canes' 25c per pound. - - fc SAVE ON CHRISTMAS DELICIOUS FOOD |