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Show N THE SALT LAKE Retain Philippines or There Will Be. Chaos, View of Lord Northcliffe After Study of Conditions OGDEN DEPARTMENT. By WALTER WILGUS. Lake Tribune Csbls. TOKIO. Nov. 1. -- If the United States Okies flips, 430 Twfuty.ftnii itiMt Phono Iwlnm, 464; Corroopondont, M4 and 7401 Itclny. tIM. Traffic Bureau Pledges TRIBUNE-FRIDA- Fi- nancial Aid in Fight Against Discrimination. OGDEJf, Not. . 3. This Ogden traffic bu.eau, with the, backing of the wholesalers and retailer of the city, pledged to give $1500 to th; fund' being raised In Salt Lake fo the purpoee of opposing the application of the Countlss petition for a reduction in .transcontinental freight rates without corresponding reductions , to points. The announcement1 of the action of the traffic bureau was made the vby Chairman Joaeph M. Parkerthe-atcomconclusion of ths meeting with mittee from Salt Lake at the Weber club at noon today. It was explained that If a discrimination Is made In rates against the district, ths output of the factories will be reduced to an alarming extent. with the result that the farmer snd merchant would bs seriously affected by reduction in payrolls. , Those present at the meeting from Salt Lake were:- - W. S. McCarthy, president of the Intermediate Rate association; H. A. Prlckett, manager of the1 Utah Traffic Service bureau; L. B. Hampton, - vice president of the Commercial club; 3. H. Rayburn, secretary of the Commercial club. The Ogden Trafflo bureau was represented by Joseph M. Parker, chairman; H. L. Herrington and James H. Douglas. A large number of business men attended the meeting. inter-mounta- in Expert Gives Address on Sugar Beet Raising OGDEN. Nov. 3. The sugar beet Industry from the agriculture end formed the basis of an address by E. Sebbeiow, district manager of the agriculture department of the Amalgamated Sugar company, before the Ogden chapter of the American Association of Engineers it their weekly luncheon at the Weber ;lub at noon today. Mr. Bebbelow outlined the steps in the ablalnlng of beets for the factory, taking op the subjects of contracts, the planting, thinning and other work necessary In ths delivery. He explained how the 'armers of the district were working with ihe factory to get a greater percentage if saccharine In the beet. This year, he tdded, the Ogden factory per cent was ncreased to 1614, the highest In the history. - He estimated that the tonnage of beets for ths Ogden district fac-lor- re Tribe. gait leaves ths Philippines within the next twenty years, the result will be chaos." said Lord Northcliffe today, discussing conditions on the 'aland. "You have done wonders 'thers In ths short-tim- e since 1J98. You need not expect gratitude from the Filipinos for what you have done and will do, but tt Is unthinkable that you should not carry your experiment through to a finish. General Wood, education and sanitation were the three topic which Interested Northcliffe the most idurlng his stay In Manila Americas problem In the Phlllpp'ne I similar in many ways to Great Britain's in India and Egypt, said Northcliffe. The vocational schools at Manila, soma of which he Inspected, are doing excellent work, be thought. Lord Northcliffe. who U urging a gigantic scheme ofhite immigration to fill up the vacant spaces of Australia when this year would be 120,000 tons, as against 125,000 tons last year An invitation was extended to the en- gineers association to visit the local factory1 In ths near future. Ths invitation was accepted. District Engineer B. J. Pinch of the bureau of public roada told bow Utah and Nevada would share in the road blU which Is reported to have been passed. Vice President M. D. Williams of tho Oltwn chapter presided at' ths luncheon. About twenty-si- x engineers were pres' ent. , Mrs. Otto Meek Alleges Husband Often Beat Her Suit for separate maintenance was filed' In the district court lata this afternoon by Wlnon, 8. Meek against Otto Meek, based upon tho ground of extreme cruelty. Mrs. Meek alleges that as a result of the cruelty of her husband she was compelled to leave him on July 7, last. She also alleges that he had beaten l.er at dlvera times and otherwise mistreated her. Mrs. Meek asks for 1259 a month and attorney fees and an InUjnctlon to prevent Meek from disposing of 2300,000 worth of property which she alleges he possesses In Utah and other status. The couple were married In Ogden, October 20. 1920. A. G. Horn is ths, attorNov. , ney for S. Mrs. Meek. 2200 FINE IMPOSED. OGDEN, Nov. 3. William La Blair was sentenced to pay a fine of 3200 or serve In ISO the days county Jail by Judge James N. Kimball In ths district court today, when he pleaded gulltv to the charge of obtatnlng money under false pretenses. The charge had been reduced from forgery. Up to a late hour tonight Blair had not been able to raise 'the money to pay the fine. OGDEN SOCIETY . The Sempra Musical society met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John Culley at her home on Monroe avenue. Miss Helen Hunter read a paper on snd Mrs. "Schubert's String Music Roval Ecctea played a violin solo, "The Serenade," by Schubert, accompanied bv "Ave Maria Mr. Frederick Frober. (Schubert) waa sung by Mrs. Ben Tyree. a piano Miss Frances Marsh rendered OGDEN, Nov. 3 L. Magmnla. KM Washington avenue. ha Mrs. P. H. Brophy will entertain members of her 600 club at her homo. ' 3175 Grant avenue, Saturday evening. The Horn, Culture club win meet Sat- urday afternoon with Mrs. W. E 'Moore. 715 Twenty-eight- h street. Numbers of the. program will be given by Mre. Clyde Smith and Mrs. J. F. Hobbs. Mre. J. G. Gebhart will be leader for the afternoon. A three-aThe Land comedy entitled of Hope ws given thle evening by the Ninth Ward Dramatic association In the ward amusement hall, under the direction of Mies Minnie Moore Brown. The play will be repeated tomorrow evening. The cast Includes the following- - Mrs. Pauline Malan Evans, Harold B. Crompton, Mies May Pickett, Ellsworth W. Wilcox, Miss. Ethel Adams, Mies Rose Adams, Kenneth Canfield. Edwin T. Vest, Carol Sandetrom and U. Mortenson. Neighbors of Woodcraft, No. 174, wtH ffive a card party and masquerade ball Woodmen hall Saturday evening. Section No. 1 o t the preabvterlan circle met at 'tha home of MrS. W. T. .Aatlll, 2365 Tyler avenue, thla afternoon. Section No, 2 met with Mrs. W. t Cook, 2665 Monroe avenue, and Mrs C. E. Armstrong waa hostess to section No. 3 at her home. 2452 Madison avenue. Woodmen , Tomorrow evening In the nail the Yeomen will give a masquerade ball. Prizes will bs awarded for ths best costume and waits. A social and dance was given Tuesday evening In the Fourteenth ward amusement hall In honor of Mr. snd Mrs. Ronds, who will leave In a few days for a mission In the Netherlands for the L. D. S. church. tiii-ptn- Anglo-Japane- se selection by Schubert. Refreshments were aerved at the conclusion of the' program. Mrs. C. W. Iverson entertained the members of the M. B. B. club this afternoon at her home, 1617 Washington avenue. The afternoon was spent with needlework. Luncheon was served, covers being laid for ten club members. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smalley entertained the members of their 600 club at their home on Twenty-sevent- h street last evePrises at cards, for which three ning. tables were arranged, were awarded to Mrs George A. Checkette, Robert Ship-leMrs Robert Shipley and Carl Geiger. At a late hour luncheon was served, whits adorning ths chrysanthemums table. The marriage of Miss Mabel Young, daughter of Mrs. John Young, and Fred D. Hood took place yesterday In thle city. Mr. and Mrs. Hood will make their home In Ogden. Mrs. C. J. Doon entertained the members of her bridge club at her home In the canyon yesterday afternoon. The regular meeting of the Past Matrons circle was held yesterday afternoon In the Masonic temple. Mrs. Archie Bowman and Mrs. A. B. Corey were were the hostesses. Twenty members present and devoted the afterooon to of Martha for children the the serving society nursery and the Childrens Aid society. Refreshments were served, a large bowl of French marigolds adorning the tea table.- Mrs. M. Caahmors was hostess yesterday afternoon to the members of the Live Oak club at her home on Canyon road. The time waa spent In sewing and at 6 o'clock luncheon was served, covers being laid for fourteen club members and one additional guest, Mrs. F. E. decorated Wardlelgh. Chrysanthemums the table. Mrs. George W. Corey will entertain the club at the next meeting, Wednesday, November 16, at her home, 112 West Twenty-secon- d street. A meeting of the Woman's Chrlatian Temperance union was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Richards, 476 Twentv-secon- d street, with Mrs. Richards and Mrs. W. S. Flewelling as hostesses. A program was given and refreshments were served. The Social Hour club was entertained yesterday by Mrs Corns Rodenbaugh at her horns on Twenty-thir- d street. Cards were the diversion of the afternoon, prizes being won by Mrs. Fred Plana, Mrs. Alex Hum and Mrs. Best. Refreshments were served. Pink and white chrysanthemums were tbe decorations, Thu regular meeting of the executive board of the Catholic Woman's league will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock - tt siery Specials SATISFACTION SILK HOSE Full fashioned silk, with wide lisle top, reinforced heels and toes. Black, brown, gray, Russian calf and white. A quality usually sold at $2.50. Our I 1 OR special at, pair n 'tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt SATISFACTION SILK HOSE ly heavier grade than above, Our special at -- Slight- 7 5 FULL Silk brown up to EXTRA SPECIAL SILK HOSE Fine gauge silk, with wide mercerized top, reinforced heels and toes. Black and brown. All sizes. This lot includes regular values to $2.50. I CK Special, while they last, per pair...;...., FULL-FASHIONE- FASHIONED SILK STOCKINGS all the way to the top. - Black,, and white. A grade usually sold $3.50.' Mayols regular M AK $3.00 value. Special pair. , . J SILK AND LISLE RIBBED SPORT HOSE This ig one of the smartest new ideas in hosiery of the season. Conies in a Cl 71! Richelieu rib effect. Special, pair MlIU popular shade of blue in two-ton- e HEATHER STOCKINGS Another shipment of this popular hose just received. It is one of the best sellers of the season. Comes in two effects in cordovan and red, cordovan and green, navy and I OC brown, and light and dark green. All sizes. Special for TWO-TON- E vista Friday and Saturday, pair tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt ,H tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt BreakfasLCoats Painty crepe de trimmed with plaiting and rufflings. Negligees 'tt" Exquisitely Sizes 36 to 44. Very special at ,.r Slip-O- n tt Special!- - chmeEreakfast-Coatsrmpmkpeachr-rchi- CO flC- - V03w - Special! -- negligees, beautifully hemstitched and plain tailored CO pK Crepe de chine slip-o- n VVsa effects. Come ib orchid, pink and blue. Sizes 36 to 46. Special, each. ..... 18 East Broadway just ' ct tt tt tt tt tt tt ILIts tt Hosiery, tt We Have It ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttHttttttttttttHHtttttttttt - tt tt H tt H tt ARRIVED! Shirts I J The Shirt Sensation of the Season , New Eedford Cords i Blue, Green and Orange Stripes F Son of - g By KARL H. VON WIEGANO, Universal Service Cable. MUNICH. Nov. . Plans for a coup d'etat to proclaim Prince Rupprecht king of Bavaria upon the occasion of the funeral of hla father, former King Ludwig, which will- be held Saturday or Sunday, as urged by some of the extreme .monarchist, have been dropped. Prince Rupprecht. I am Informed, to be a party to any such undertaking at this time. He urged the leaders oi his party to bids their time and await developments. will bs mads The funeral of the the occasion for a public expression of undercurrent of the extremely trong from royalist feeling in Bavaria, but aside comthe threatened demonstration by munists, nothing of a political nature la l.kely to happen. Former- - Premier Von Kahr, with former President of ths Munich Police Poch-ne- r, have charge of the royal obsequies. The Horthy government of Hungary, In sending Its condolences to Prlnco Rupprecht, addressed him as "King of Bavaria, which brought a reproof from the min.sler of ths German republic at Budapest. 1 have from a tour along just returned monarchist front, through the Innsbruck Vienna, Salxburg, Budapest, and Munich. The sensational royalist has upset Karl former drama by Emperor many of the pledges of ths monarchists, among others a plan for occupying Vienna. The Tyrol is In dally expectation of some coup which will enable It to sever the ties connecting with Austria and Join The peasants are well organBavaria. r, ised and well armed there In the while labor has its own "arbelt-er- w ehr. Among ths Bavarian monarchists there I a disposition to do nothing at present. They believe that ths economic chaos, unrest and discontent In tha German and Austrian republics will be steadly increased In the coming months, thereby stimulating the desire for the return of the monarchy. , A Five Dollar Shirt at $ Ludwig Frowns on Effort to Put Him on Bavarian Throne. ex-Kin- 50 Emery Equal ' Roomy to Fit Is and Custom Made ex-ki- anti-Karlt- st tt 1 y. Friday and Saturday tt tt 11 3871 asked his opinion about the plans to open up the Philippines to Chiueso settlers. said: Tho 'admission of Indentured Chinese laborers for periods strlc'lv limited to sav three years Is advisable, I think. In ten years they can do mors to eleveiop the Islands than the Filipino alone could do In a century. But to let down the bars completely would soon fores the to the wall." Regarding British snd American trade rivalry In the far east. Lord Northcllfle said that It was high time for the two countries to sink their differences. Lcrd Northcl.ffe also declared that 'the alliance bed outlived Its usefulness and that he had not met any Englishmen or Americans In the orient who disagreed with him on that attitude He added that the sessions of the Washington conference on the far east and disarmament should be given wide depends publicity, saving that ita success are open largely on whether Its meetings or secret. ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttHH tt tt tt tt tt tt f' MORNING, NOVEMBER 4,1921. Y ltatre and rrolx de guerrs with palm, He and the Montenegrin silver medal. served overseas with ths Forty-nint- h company. Fifth regiment, and was severely wounded In action June (, 1918. Ohio Police Probe Tragedy Involving Death of Two PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Nov. 3. A grand Jury Investigation was begun this afternoon Into the case of pretty Louise Doyle Sunday school teacher, apd John Newman, father of three children and leader of the largest mens Blbl class In the city. The bodies of Mis Doyle and Newman were found a week ago on the floor of a room In an aban doned farmhouse. 8lpce that time the police have been completely at saa in the solution of ths crime. By the process of elimination tha police theory In the case Is that Newman and the girl were surprised In their and shot to death by a Jealous suitor for ths girl's hand. Following this line of reasoning. Sheriff Hlckev announced late today that he had obtained He declined to valuable Information. n ake his findings public, however, feara such would step ing prejudice solving of the mystery. Relatives of the slain In the hope that pair were questioned. thev could recall some Incident of Mins Doyle's career that might lead to the Identification of the possible slayer. are awaiting County commissioners advice from the grand Jury as to the a of reword. posting SETS FIRE TO CELL. George Sperre, 43 years of age. who Is confined In ths county Jail awaiting deportation on a charge of insanity, yesterday set firs to his cell and for some time defied those who came to his aid to enter. He was finally subdued with a stream nf water from the (lrs hose and the braze was extinguished. SCHOONER IS WRECKED. PROVINCETOWN, Mass.. Nov. 3. Ths fishing schooner Leonora SUvelrs, out of Boston, wss a wrecl on Peaked Hill bars today. One of her crew, Edward Meuse, was washed overboard and lost. The other sevtntsen men wars brought ashore In breeches-buoy- , s, "helm-atweh- Cost of Clashes. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. Universal Service Cable. MUNICH. Nov. 3 In snbei rattling and threatened war against the casualties thus far are Hungary, wholly on the side of snd number twice the casualties of ths battle between . the troops of Emperor Karl and the Horthy government. Eleven men were killed and more than twenty wounded at Graslltx. where the German element resisted mobilisation. Forty were killed snd eighty wounded at Eger when the Csech military began requisitioning horses for mobilisation. Instead of cash payment the military offered ths farmer orders for-- . payment on the tax authority. This created great excitement and Indignation among tha assembled peasant who had brought In their horses, whereupon the Csech military are reported to have fired Into ths -crowd of their own people. Csecho-Slovskla- Csecho-Slovak- 's la Chicago Tribune Salt lak. Tribune Cable. VIENNA. Nov. I. Asserting that as Hungarians they were acting on their own Initiative, without any foreign Influence. the agrarian party has prepared a bill for parliament which provides for the dethronement of the TIapsburgs. Tha Christian and National parties and the Kurllsts are arranging a walkout in protest, but It Is expected tha Regent Horthy will ratify the bill 'before Sunday. The little entente's troops will not go Into Hungary dnless parliament rejects tot Hapsburg dethronement. Tho Italian minister at Vienna has Informed Austria that the plebiscite In Burgenland will be carried out similarly ti that In Karanoia-- whlclf voted In favor ol Austria over It Is expected that 15.000 allied troops will octo maintain order during cupy Odenburg the plebiscite. Austria has officially denied the report that It Is sending troops to Buigenland. Why you can buy m HEim at gW.S t v When war increased costs all along the line we made the "57 Varieties for current needs only the grocers and yours. Now I to Tbe Tribune, Nov. 3 Two chlsf WASHINGTON, Petty., officers officer of ths marine corps were selected bv the government for the as body bearers high, honor at the memorihl services for the unknown American soldier who will he burled at Arlington on.Novembar 11. The two representatives of the navy were chosen from among twenty-fi- v war heroes whose names were submitted by ths bureau of navigation. The chief petty officers are James Delaney and Charles Leo O Connor. The marine corps man Is Gunnery - Sergeant Finest A. Janson. Delaney, chief torpedd man, has served In the navy eighteen years. He was awarded the navy cross for conspicuous In an gallantry engagement with an enHe was taken prisoner emy submarine. upon the sinking of ths steamship Campania by the August 6. 1917, and held until December I. 1913. He was threatened with death on several occasions by German noncommissioned officers for refusing to gls information and for protesting against the theft of prisoners' food by the German guards He has also a Victory medal, a Mexican badge and A good' conduct- - medak Chief, IV ater Tender OConnor has been In the naval service sight years. He wss awarded he distinguished service medal for heroism while serving on tho. U. 8. 8. Mount Vernon, September 5, 1914, When that vessel wss torpedoed. Sergeant Janson served one enlistment In the army and three In the marine corps. He has been awarded the .congressional medal of honor, the navy medal of honor, the French msdallle mil accu- i mulation of high priced stocks to be sold first Our patrons get the benefit immediately. Grocers everywhere are pleased to list the a. Sped that costs are reduced 'we are able to put new prices into effect at once no , Body Bearers Are Selected for Armistice Day Services new low priced in the economic, spirit of the times. Nearly all grocers in Salt Lake City are an- nouncing the following prices on Heinz gbodsi 57 - SMALL Oven Baked Beans Peanut Butter' . Tomato Ketchup Cooked Spaghetti Tomato Soup Apple Butter Prepared Mustard earn-Jtai- Vinegar 7 11 OZ. MEDIUM 14c.' 18 02. 6 oz. 3K 02. 14c. - 8 oz. 24c. 10 oz. 15c. 10 oz. 15c. 7 oz. 20c. 6 oz. 15c. 19c. 21c. LARGE 30 oz. 32c. 10 oz. 35c. 14 oz. 40c. , 16 oz. 21c. 21c. 16 oz. 35c. 16 oz. 30 oz, 38c. 30 oz. 40c. 32 oz. 60c. PINTS QUARTS HALF GALLONS 27c, 45c. 85c. Ask youri retailer r |