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Show THE OGDEN Standard-Examin- .BY CONDO EVERETT TRUE The Oflden er Cot to -- PUBLISHING COMPANY Newspaper Published every evening and Sunday a morning without muzzle or a club. Entered at Second-clas- s Matter at the Postofflce. Ooden, Utah. Established 1870 Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation and The Associated Press. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE Delivered by Carrier Dally and Sun. 1 year 110.80 day, Mall Dally and Sunday, 1 year.. 7.&0 ' By MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of any news credited to It not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news pub- ' ; llshed herein. STANDARD. EXAMINER TELEPHONE NUMBERS . iCIasrfled Ad. Dept ....W 65 Business and Circulation Dept 428 ' Display Advertising Dept... 870 Edltor'' ".d News .Dept Lao 311.312 Lake Ness Salt Office, Bldg. I Phone Wasatch Levin, Representative. ' : r An Independent STATE - YrC TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1921. STANDARD-EXAMINE- R C $2.-0- Mi IM10 CUTTING ENDED H li! . Tie - a rillMPr Rouno tucti' KJnU! VOt STfKr rV c Jf TSt-AftOJ LaUlTKJ KIT ' 1 1 THE Y VOUTXJMP TOUR. Next rMst SicrK L- -i sm. fbST OfMCS IKTTO LCTTCRS LOOSE AX JJHC; LOOKING TO YEAR A few more . days and New Year's 'THE NEW day will be here. With the new year we ehall began, to face another twelve months. One of the biggest elements In the making of the new year a pe--; rlod of advancement will be hope. The average' American Is trained to believe In himself, his city and his country, and so'wlth faith established the new year should signalize the beginning of an epoch of growth land -- achievement. At the turning point comes, thoughts Jof the near approach of spring, with I f EM v ur cooperation during the campaign that could be found anywhere, according to the .management. As a result' the n mill, designed as a plant, has cut on an average of 860 tons of beets every 24 hours of the campaign. Last year the mill handled on an average of 820 tons a day. The greatest tonnage handled In one day was 1015 and the greatest amount of sugar made In one day was 3075 bags, For a period of 30 days the mill ground up 900 tons of beets every day without a break. In consequence of perfect team work, as reflected in thefigures given above, the big mill haa consumed approximately 5000 tons of coal less this year than last. It has required apkeep proximately 7000 tons of coal to camthe fires burning during the ! and of summer with a new harvest. One season of re stored confidence and the people of the T&ited States will forget their skies were overcast or dull days were Now, unless the situation in Manerally regarded as having Impaired experienced, Is cleared up. by the arms conchuria both Chinese sovereignty and the open-doo- r These include&J ference, ten years hence, or sooner, , SUGAR OUTLO9K principle. there will be a serious problem to 'IS GLOOMY, the famouV twenty-on- e demands, the solve. The Japanese will be so firmly At Brigham City the plant of the 1915 agreements obtained from China entrenched on the mainland of Asia Utah-Idah- o Sugar company has com- by ultimatum, the secret agreements as to be in a position to ignore all pleted cWing beets, and by Thursday with the European allies the which objections registered by outside, by the factory will close. This season short a of of and to the threat China war, from Shantung passed .Japan ,70,000 tons of beets have been handled enUnited In of be will 1918 States Manto with regard 1917; and incapable which is 7000 tons short of last sea- churia and Mongolia. forcing any policy looking to the main. son's run, but from the decreased tonBy these means Japan obtained the taining of the open door., nage 10,000 bags more of sugar were extension of the Port Arthur and Twenty years from now, the white produced. The coal consumption was races may be considerably disturbed. Dalny leases for ninety-ninyears, 5000 tons less than last year. freedom of residence and travel and over the growing power of Asia under Notwithstanding these favorable figright to . own land for Japanese lp Japanese dominance. ures, the prospects are the sugar fac- Manchuria --oo,and the extension of South GERMANY. tory will make no profit. At present, Manchuria until she had, according to German the price of sugar is so low as to al- anIndustry keeps moving fast official estimate, 70,000 troops low no margin, and even at the low er. German government reports that there. figures there Is linttle demand. In addition to exacting these advan It is giving financial aid to only 152V V; The beet sugar industry is going 000 Jobless. Last May the figure was tages from China and to garrisoning discourmost is a which crisis through Manchuria with Japanese troops, it is 394,300. also and manufacturers to the aging that Japan lias violated the This is more important than Gerto the beet grower. Neither the own- charged financial condition. What r principle of equal trade op many's ers of the factories nor the farmers open-doomark is surface stuff. the to' happens portunities In Manchuria in a number As are being rewarded for their labor. long as a country Is working and of ways. Thus it is said that Japanese ..; There is a tendency on the part of producing commodities, some way are given preferential service at can be found to take care of finances. the Cuban sugar combination to break, firms railand at the of banks, ports entry Cubans the of The condition of the mark looks &s and, if the big holdings and at way station, transshipment If collecting indemnity In full from are thrown on 'the markets of the like where Kobe, Japanpoints Japan, forced will be United States, sugar Germany is a proposition of getting ese are while those expedited goods blood out of a turnip. But German down, to a price which will forbid the are delayed. Japnationals other of, Some beet of sugar plants. opening production knocks any 'such notion anese to are controlled said. railways congalley-wesof the sugar men are looking to to Japanese shipfavors give special extent of to oo-prothe relief for gress resome secret sort of pers. Including SEED. hibiting the "dumping" of foreign bate system. Chinese who do not work California' is 8,600,000 sugar at United States ports. are said to be ha- boxes of navel producing, with the Japanese a 00 orariges year. Yet In the various rassed Japanways by TWENTY YEARS this whole orange industry is, said to ese. Local Chinese taxes are said to have FROM NOW sprung from one little slip budother while evaded the be Japanese by ded to a navel orange, that came from Tracing the.' history of Japanese agtraders are compelled to pay Brazil 51 foreign of on mainland the years ago. grandizements said to have That Asia, Haskins points out that, after them. Japanese are orange tree still original censorof wartime taken advantage and Russia gained rights stands in the greenhouse of the deprivileges seto business learn ship regulations In Manchuria, Including the right to partment of agriculture. See it, some ot American firms. crets foreign across . the northern build a railroad time when you are in Washington. It trademarks are said to have been is more Harand then of Manchuria from. Interesting than congress part imwith the counterfeited by Japanese as a to more the bin and .Port Arthur, Japanese, important It Is a sermon ' ' . punity. on growth and possibilities. result of the war, took All of and many other abuses these oopossession of the Russian interests have been of, complained repeatedly Dear Santa, bring dad some bills and gradually began a policy of peaceboth by Amerlcansand by traders of whose first names are dollar. ful penetration of all Manchuria. other nations. Under the Russian ocooDuring the world war Japan made a seIn Wlth no such Ireland, where will said unfair peace is that it ries of agreements with China and cupation the world get Jts crises? , with the other powers, which are gen discriminations were, 'practiced. greater-opportunitie- . e . - " -- ; L . Russo-Japanes- e -- . -. sis paign. TONNAGE SMALLER. The factory has handled about 70.000 tons of beets, which is about 7000 tona less than were h.andled last year. Of the total amount of beets ground up at the factory, approximately 74 per cent were produced in this factory district and the balance were shipped from Garland. The sugar production this year exceeds that of last year by about 10,000 bags, due to the higher per cent sugar content in the beets this year. The average tests of beets this year was 17 per cent, and the total amount of sugar manufactured is approximately 200,000 bags. Of this amount about half has been shipped from the factory and the warehouse now holds bags of sugar. approximately 100.000 1ULI IN SILO. The pulp reduction has amounted to approximately 18,000 tons, and the company had not disposed of- all of last year's pulp before the factory started this year. Despite the ract that the silo is now full, it Is estimated that all the pulp will be consumed during the winter. The factory has employed approximately 200 men during the campaign and when the last bag of sugar cornea from the big hopper moat of these men will be out of employment. There have been" no accidents during the campaign and no serious breakdowns. A. C. Pearson is superintendent of the plant. The Utah-Idah- o Sugar company has distributed in this factory district this year about $300,000 for beets and 1250,000 in salaries to the workmen through the entire year. - oo THREE ARRESTED IN FEDERAL DRUGr RAID taxes of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations. The transfer tax on the net estates of decedents payables to the federal government during the same period amounted in the state to $4 The firures. taken from the lat an. il yj kj l i. vi liio t iiuat oiaica cum- mlisloner of internal revenue are ot especial interest at this time In Utah for the reason that they are also becollected by the state commission ing on taxation, appointed by the Jast legislature to hake recommendations to the next for revision of the taxation laws and system of the state. There is a distinct movement on throughout the state to Include taxes on personal and business Incomes in the proposed system. LESS IX IDAHO Commissioner D. II. Blair's report shows that federal income and profits taxed in Idaho amounted to lefa than half of that paid in Utah, or $3,495,-317.4and the estates, or Inheritance taxes to $35,430.02. Nevada's Income h tax is of thkt paid in Utah, - i $2,-160,0- 11 oi-fic- drug-bille- . ers tragedy. The bodies of Mrs Malmontl and the children were found in their beds. Maimonti's body was found near his wife's he apparently had been overcome as e attempted to arouse his family. The police believe Malmontl remained up after other members of the family retired, to decorate the Christmas tree; that with the taak completed, he lighted the gas heater, which had no pipe connection with the chimney, to heat water,- - and that possibly he sat down and fell asleep. He was aroused some time later by the fumes, officers believe, but. was overcome before he could save his . family. Christmas gifts, surrounding the tree gave officers no clue to the names or whereabouts of 'relatives. bed,-wher- 00. TO APPEAL SUIT ' - e and her Inheritance tax, $10,314.25. Wyoming's income tax, $2,537,032.67, and the inheritance tax is $49,040.23. Commissioner Blair's report shows where the additional $3,500,000 in federal revenue collected in Utah comes from. This, state contributes $511.36 in taxes on distilled spirits and beverages, as against a total in the nation of nearly $83,000,000, of the $511, $150 was under the head of . II- nna whnlotalar' Vno irm n violations; cense tax of $100 and two retailers pay $25 each; $146.40 is collected on wines. The remainder is in, floor taxes. Utah tobacco manufacturers contributed $33,993.43 out of a national total of $255,000,000. In Utah practically manthe entire total comes from cigar ufacturers. Retail and wholesale dealers in oleomargarine pay in Utah? $4476.14. The federal government gets no revenue in Utah from the manufacture of adul terated butter, processed or renovated butter or mixed flour. The sale of a revstamps documentary produced enue of more than $80,000 from this state, and nearly $21,000,000 from the nation, while taxes on bonds or capital stock sold, conveyances, etc., yielded another $122,000 In thia state, and close to $34,000,000 In the nation. OTHER YIELDS The federal tax on freight transportation yielded $803,845.97 and on passenger transportation by rail or water, $697,724.69. .Telegraph messages added mere than $19,000, and leased wires. $785. making the state's total on public utilities $1,622,704.65, as compared with more than $801,000,-00- 0 in the nation. The state contributed $12,300 in taxes on Insurancenearly policies, compared with practically $19,000,000 In the nation. Utah makers of automobiles, trucks or wagons pald'$5624; of tires or accessories, $6301; and of candy, In the latter product Utah stands well up In the list of states, ant since the rate paid is 6 per cent, the value of the candy manufactured in lino Bidic run lu jl.BWU.wiju. x nere as $8165 paid onmanufacture or leases of motion picture films. $1268-1by man ufacturers of furs, and $61.62 by manufacturers of hunting garments. The total paid by Utah manufactoters of all kinds, In excess taxes, exclusive of manufacturers of tobaccos and distilled spirits, alcoholic beverages and the like, waa $246,041.41, compared with the national total of $171,751,214. EXCISE TAXES Total excise taxes paid by consum ers or dealers In this tate was $198, 434.84, compared" with the national to- tal of $51,600,000. Of the Utah total. $80,000 was on carpets, trunks, wear-- ! ing apparel and the like of high sales! price; $86,000 on Jewelry, watches-oand clocks, and $82,000 .on perfumery, cosmetics and medicinal articles. On beverages, Utah paid $168,657.51, as compared' with the national total of $58,676,000. Of the Utah portion,. $117,000 was in the extra penny added to each dime drink, $25,000 ot) unfermented grape Juice, and another $25,000, on, beverages made from cereals. The total paid in Utah deallnrs in oo BODY OF SPORTSMAN Tar-son- s, : i l."f5" ros-nln,- Jncnne"on 'U' STUDENTS tion regulations. oo GO ON CANYON HIKE : OLD MINE TAKEN OVER AT EUREKA SALT LAKE. Dec. 27. Students of the University of Utah,, more than 60 in number, left at 8:30 this morning for a bob sleigh trip to Plnecrest Inn up Emigration canyon. They planned to stay at the inn tonight and to return to Salt Lake tomorrow night. Miss Grace Winkleman and. Ralphs Lambert were appointed to take charge of the arrangements for the program which included hiking ana skiing trips to various part of the and also a dancing party in the canyon in- 00T, " H Ov- EUREKA, Nev., Dec. 27. After lying idle 27 years the old "Hamburg mine has been taken over by the Eureka Uncle Sam Mining company, the deal having been completed last week by Frank T. Torpey. president of the Uncle Sam company. The tunnel which has been opened in the Undo Sara ground will be continued Into the Hamburg ground Modern machinery has been installed on the Uncle Sam four-drill. com-- ! ground, consisting of a pressor and electric lighting equipment. Quarters for the men havo been BABY BURNED IN provided and three shifts will be run. The Hamburg is credited with having KEROSENE FLARE produced more than $500,000 in the i course of development work. A considerable amount of ore is now SALT LAKE. Dec 27 An explosion blocked out In the Uncle Sam. Any ore In a kitchen range last night resulted of shipping grade encountered during in serious burns to Edwin Romberg., son of Mrs. Rose Romberg, the exploration of the mine during the winter and early spring will be ship-- 1 638 Glendale street. The child's grand-po- d i mother had poured some kerosene on smelter. It Is planned ItV. . Via t tolh the Utah v.m TOm K. tH flr or a a hurnlnr onmMtittInn " " T,V -- 1 -- 'I $229.-177.9- 9. TV m.r . r- V" Vv,'r 7J i.t- ;"'' summer and then all ores running over curred. $5 will be treated at the property, The child was so badly burned that oo-he was taken to the county hospital.The grandmother escaped without In,n -n-- V" i BAKERS' DEMURRERS BEFORE CITY JUDGE SALT LAKE. Dea 27 I f Attorneys for bakers charged wltfi conspiracy to ad- vanjft the nrice of bread were to arc-tiCitv Judrc Kn demurrers before Johnson in the city court this morning, There are 20 defendants, a few of whom pleaded guilty but the maJorlt whom filed demurrers to the com. plaints. The complaint. Issued by County Attorney Arthur E. Moreton on December 5. charges the defendants with the price of the agreeing to increase French loaf to 7 cents and the wrap, ped loaf to 8 cents. It was alleged also that they entered into an agreement not to sell to any retailer who charged less than 9 cents and 10 cents respec. tively. " BAKERY DAMAGED BY EARLY BLAZE ' - POCATELLO, Idaho, Dec. It. I; Ire early yesterday morning almost enure- lv destroyed the Rex baker" nuildlng. Prompt action of both fire companies saved the machinery. A defective flue-Ithought to have been the cause. The loss is approximately $2000. Carl Freldell owns the- building. -no ' i. TOWN'S THEATERS SHUT , PORTSMOUTH. England. The two theaters and 'three music halls ofa Portsmouth are closed, because otorproprietors and dispute between chestras. The men have refused a cut in pay. 533 '.fi.rt (MP Li I LVo 4 QJ J - QJJ OFFERS' TO We're putting our greatest efforts into this Occasion and likewise our greatest values. A genuine reduction sale on the 'class' of goods' we sell is of great imlow prices the good portance to those who bug; for it means high class merchandise of the highest character . at prices far below ordinarg. At the.extremelg " V things won't last long. Dont delag. Be among the first to come. ' EXCEPTIONAL VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY is what you get here now. These extraordinarily low prices will surely delight you. This has been the most successful sale ever held in PEOPLE ARE THRONGING OUR STORE DAILY THE VAST STOCK OF GOODS IN THIS STORE because the bargains have surpassed all TO GET THEIR SHARE OF THESE BIG VALUES WILL ENABLE YOU TO SELECT THE VERY your town, have so far missed your AND NOT A SINGLE DISSATISFIED PERSON HAS GOODS YOU NEED AND WANT MOST AND FOR former offerings. If you chance at these unusual offerings, don't delay any I LEFT OUR STORE. EVERYONE GOES OUT WITH'l EVERY DOLLAR YOU SPEND, YOU'LL GET A but come at once and see what remarkable AN ARMFUL OF BUNDLES THAT MEANS $ $ $.? GREAT DEAL MORE VALUE THAN YOU ORDIN- longer, purchasing power We have crowded into every dol- SAVED TO THEM. , ARILY GET. lar. . ADVER- H1H? TTOIW IS THE CONCLUSIVE TEST OF GOOD ADVERTISING, WITHOUT THE REQUISITE VALUE IN THE ARTICLE AI V ' .MBMJ&i WlUilW IS DECIDEDLY UNWORTHY OF THE SIGNATURE OF ANY STORE. :.' ' WE BELIEVE IN ABSOLUTE TRUTH IN ALL ADVERTISING ; , -- - - -- TISED-ADVERTI- . r THIS STORE . SING . NEVER MAKES A STATEMENT WE CANNOT BACK WITH'THEGOODS . i one-tent- dDlI(Bi V . attorneys for the South Utah FOUND AFTER SEARCH Mines & Smelters company, is taking steps to appeal to the supreme court X. C. Dec. 27. Findof the United States from the decision ingASHEVILLE. a of in the woods of Mitchell body of Judge Page Morris in the United which has been identified as States district court here in the case county that of B. L. Harsell, wealthy Kew against Beaver county. York club mart and sportsman, who The suit involves taxes levied in has been since last April, afaccordance with the stat constitution ter leavingmissing Va.. to walk to Roanoke. as It now stands with reference to the the Northern was report line, Georgia taxation of mines. The county, which ed here detectives. by today private was represented by W. A. Hilton, asEvidence that Harsell. who undersistant attorney general of Utah, won a took the tramping expedition in order favorable decision from Judge Morris, to condition himself for a hunting trip announccourt In said. the although in was murdered by South America, was some ing the decision, that there In Roost creek sec the parties Pigeon question in his mind as to whether tion of Mitchell county, declared of state . the provisions the constitution i h Detective Brim v l " was i v a., iu tf. uauu, were not in violation of the federal' w"n constitution.. There being doubt, how- Lun ever, the court felt it. its duty to re other detectives, arrived here about solve the doubt in favor of. the state six weeks ago and began working on constitution. new a clue disappearance The appeal direct to the highest which-- led to Harsell's them over Mount Mitchell court In the land is on the question a remote section of Mitchell of violation of the federal constitution. and Intowhere It being contended that under the county, - the oobody was found. state constitution there, is discrimination against mines in the present taxa- or $718,186.11: lic - MINING COMPANY C. C. 27. - 700- - SALT LAKE. Dec. 27. Dec. Mich.', . 0. 5, non-alcoho- DETROIT, Fumes from a defective gas heat, er caused the death of Q.Malmon-tihis wife and three children, here night as the family was Saturday preparing to celebrate the holiday. Police- called by neighbors, wflose anxiety had been aroused by the fact that- the, Christmas tree in the Malmopti home was brightly lighted since Saturday night, while none of the had been Seen, broke down afamily window and discovered the . 7 BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 26. Federal officers today arrested Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Slmmerman and Charlie Sing Leo for alleged sale of "narcotics. They are held without bail. Three others are being held in connection with the case- - Beveral hundred "bindles" of cocaine and morphine and a case of opium were seized. Zimmerman was arrested in a pooi room and marked money, paid for drugs by an agent of. the Federal was found In his possession. Following this arrest Zimmerman's apartments were visited. When the officers arrived Msr. Zimmerman threw some objects Into the stove. A Federal agent .plunged his hand into the fire and drew forth a number of d capsules. Mrs. Zimmerman and six men in the apartment were placed under arrest. Three of the men were later released. Charlie Sing Lee, alleged chief of the drug purveyors here, was arrested late in the afternoon at his home. 61 " SALT LAKE. Dec. 27. A total of $7,116,197.70 was collected in Utah during theIn fiscal year ending June Utah Income and profits 30, 1921, 600-to- i : $897.-515.- ng .BRIGHAM, Dec. 27. Cutting of beets was completed at 1:40 o'clock morning in the Brigham yesterday sugar comfacfory ot the Utah-Idah- o pany and this part of the factory is season. That the to for close ready which takes factory department of the it Is extracted from up the Juice after the beets will be aontlnued In operation until probably Thursday. has had a phenomenal' The run in factory, It began opmany respects. erations October 5 and for tho first month operated on the basis of .two shifts, later going on three eight-hou- r shifts. RECORD ESTABLISHED. There has been the finest spirit of 12-ho- I f CAPITAL STOCK TAX The collector In Utah took In In the capital stock tax on corcompared with the national porations, revenue from this source of $81,525.- 000. Utah theatres paid $4916.69. according to seating capacity, and an additional tax in the smaller cities and towns of $3519.43. Bowling alleys and pool halls in this state paid more than $17,000; passenger, 'automobiles for hire. $5750. while $42.50 was taxed on "yachts, power aid sailing boats, according to length and tonnage-For admission tc places of amusement or entertainment, the people of Utah paid $476,918.31. as against the national total of $95,890,650.68. That is, each man, woman and child in Utah on the average paid well over $1 In taxes, or more than $10 during the year for tickets to theatres and other places of amusement, while the. nation at large paid on the average considerably leas than $1 per capita in the tax and a correspondingly lower amount on the prices of the tickets. The Utah theatres took the bulk of this form of tax here, $470,007.01, and $6338.01 of the remainder was in dues on social, athletic and sporting clubs over $10 annually. Collections under the national prohibition act for the state were $22,474.-3- 0 and for the nation more' than 'Sale of condemned government property in this state, yielded $80,023.22 and in the nation $1,619,-00- Factory to Continue Few Amount Collected in Utah Revealed in Report of Days Operations on Juice. Commissioner Blair Be-maini- Xmas Tree Leads to Discovery of Family Tragedy 00 $1,-100,0- SEVEN MM BRIGHAM BEET ! . NEW Latest Items'of Interest From Utah and fJem State , , 5409. narcotics was $5,544.55, of which came from practitioners and'$t800 from retail' dealers. The national revenue from narcotics Is more than . . YOU CAN DEPEND UPON EVERY WORD YOU ' READ IN OUR ADVERTISEMENTS 4 s "A |