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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY ' MORNING, APRIL 8, 1523. OGDEN DEPARTMENT ' Fhonee TO Office, Ogdn Theater Building Businem, 664; Correspondent 664 tad 740; Society, 2190 cl n Your home reflect your own individual personality. Therefore, choose your furniture with d in mind taste, that good keeping extravagance ia not necessary. To be able to make wealth of from the selection shown here affords every person an opportubeautiful furniture your secure the of to moderate at dost Furniture for every room in ti e furniture right type nity p house will be found at the Furniture Co. in a complete variety of all the latest period styles and finishes. Co-o- -- '.More Efficient .Work at Asher Hanks Airested on i. , Leu Expense Purpose Counterfeiting Charge; Women Are Held. of - Builders - Exchange. - , ... y A- CODES', April t. Contractors and builders, Including those who furnish building auppUee and materials. organised ths Ogden Builder exchange yesterday, according to the announce moot of W. H. White, the vice president. , William Treeeder to the president of the exchange. Me with Mr. White had the following term the hoard of directors: Le A. Herdtl, C. H. Blabs, lister AaAereon and H whorl Terras.-. foiFollowing the organisation the lowing etatement wea iasuedcontractor "A number of leading and material men of Ogden have formed an Ogden Builder exchange. of ttrto organisation are to raise the standard of building con traction in Ogden and Weber county, to enable contractors and others to do their work more efficiently with toes expense than has been done heretofore and to enable prospective builders to get in connection with contractor and Workmen who under- eland their bustims and who are pledged to give all a square deal. it will be the endeavor to limit the membership In the organisation to Persons and firm who have a reputation for good workmanship and square dealing, both with other memThe charter bers and the pubtio. members are all active, energetic, eonaolenttoua and reliable men of Ogden, and It is desired by the organisation to have all such men employed . in the construction industry join, so as to get their cooperation, as well i as that of the public, all for a bigger and better Ogdea. "Offices have been opened In rooms . DOS and Sid First National Bank building. A secretary, W, W. Shaw, has been employed. Morning Newt paper in Ogden It Contemplated OGDEN, April 7. That Ogden may. within the next ninety dajs, have rumor another newspaper was the current In the business circles of ths city today, FTora a reliable source it was learned that a with COO a capital stock of 8200company may be for the organised launching of the paper, which may enter the morning field. Harmon TV, Peery, manager of the D. H. Peery estate, whose name has been connected with the proposed newspaper, said today that the ad- visibility of another paper had been considered by representatives of certain interests in the city, but added that no definite plans had been made as yet other than that the of procuring a Washington question avenue business block for the home of the paper was under consideration. Air. Peery eaid further that definite on the proposed publication might be announced within the immediate future. Large Amount at Timber to Be Ottered for Sale OGDEN, April alias Jack Baker, 7. Asher 4S years of Hanka age, fo have been making counterfeit money in Ogden for the past ten days, was a frosted here late this afternoon by Deputy Sheriffs O. H. Mohlman end D. F. Steele and held In the oounty Jail on the charge of counterfeiting. . Following the arrest of Hanka Henry C. Taggart of the United States beret service and Dr.' F. F. Hatch, who Investigated the case, ordered the arrest of lira Harriet E. Armstrong, 68 years of age, and her daughter, Mfaa Katie Armstrong, to years of age, on the ctoarge of conspiracy. Hank ball was fixed at 80000 and the bail of the yoman and her daughter was tlxed at 82000 each. In the arrest of Hanks the officers seised three molds which wers used for the casting of dollars, and nickels. They also secured a large quantity of white metl and soma counterfeit mpnev. The operations of Hanka were carried on in a room in the Smith rooming house, north of the Wasatch Athletic club on Grant avenue between Twenty-fourt- h fth and Twenty-streets. A search of Hankss room resulted In the finding of the outfit h used, as well aa a gas which was used for the melting of -the metal. Mrs. Armstrong said that she and her daughter came to Ogden February 37 to keep house for. Hanks, who said that he owned a blacksmith shop at Sunset, She said that for the past ten days she aaw him trying to make molds. Finally, last Tuesday, he came to her and handed her a shining new dollar of the year 1850. He said It waa counterfeit, according to the woman, and he said he would go out and buy some groceries. Later he returned and said the money waa taken by the man at the Skaggs store She declared the dollar was a perfect piece of money. She eaid that Hanka owed her and her daughter about 885. Today she went to the Sunset blacksmith shop to learn if she could collect the money due them. While there, she said, she met the owner qf the property, to whom she told of the operations of Hanks aa a counterfeiter, and be advised her to Immediately tell the sheriff. She said she Informed Deputy Sheriff 6teele of the case. Hanks was arrested late this evening. When she and her daughter were ordered held for the government, Mr Armstrong made little comment other than to aay that abe would tell the government the whole story. Hanks ia aaid to have first denied to the officers any connection with the crime, but under rigid examination he admitted thet his name wea Baker, but denied that he had passed any counterfeit money in Idaho, as he Is alleged to have told Mrs. Armstrong The trio will be arraigned before United States Commissioner H. Boderberg Monday morning. Many Bedroom Suites at Cost A Few of the Extraordinary Values Now Offered WALNUT SUITE, BED, DRESSER, CHTFFONETTE, DRESSING TABLE, : ROCKER AND BENCH, .REGULAR $426.50-- IVORY SUITE. BED, VANITY DRESSER, CHIFF0NETTE AND ROCKER. REGULAR $680.00 APIECE WALNUT SUITE. BED, DRESSER, CHIFFONETTE AND DRESSING TABLE. - REGULAR $242.00 B blow-torc- TAPESTRY CANE SUITE. REGULAR $19650. SPECIAL PRICE ROSE VELOUR SUITE. REGULAR $323.50. ' 2 SPECIAL PRICE BLUE VELOUB CA1CE SUITE EIGULAB $325.00. SPECIAL PRICE LEATHER SUITE, SPRING ARM, REGULAR. $400.00. SPECIAL PRICE . LEATHER BED DAVENPORT SUITE. REGULAR $350.00 SPECIAL PRICE 0 pine and Englemaa spruce: linear feet of stulls and 160.000 lln- -. of lagging for use In the Gilmore mine on the Salmon national forest will be advertised for sale by district N 4 of the forest service, according to C. B Mona assistant district forester of the department of .. . management, today. The timber will be offered for sale through bide submitted to the local headquarters office. 100,-00- ear feet - Work O. S. L Making Costly ' Must Systematize Improvements in Idaho and Reduce Overhead OGDEN, April 7 Excellent prog- Costs, Says U.A.C.Head mss Is being made by the Oregon Short Line in its double-tracki- work States bureau of pub! roads, who returned to Ogden today from an inspection of a number of Idaho road projects which Will be carried on this .summer. t The railroad is making the lm- entente at a cost of approalmate-!- . n 600,000. Weber College Students , Aiding in Ticket Sales 6GDEN, April 7 students of the Weber college today launched a campaign for the selling of tickets for the concert to be riven In the tabernacle by Mr. J. A. Ferraro on the evening ef April 10, in aid of the Weber gymnasium. The program Will be under Mrs. Ferraro's direction, with Mrs A. W. Woodruff as assistant. The program will Include some of the well known musicians of the city. . Mothers and Daughters ' Wdl Be Guests of Club OGDEN, April 7. The Child Culture club will meet next Thursday After noon at 8 80 at the University' club.' It will be "Mothers' and Daughter' The boeteases for the afternoon . day. will be Mr. Fred King, Mrs. James Mrs. H. M. Garllltama, Farnsworth, -Matron-an- d Mr - W. H. with Mrs R. D. Roberta as William, chairman of the dey. -- Wm-Mary Radio Concert From Coast Mach Enjoyed April 7. After a thirty minute business session tonight ths members of Ogden chapter of the Amwloan Association of Engineers and their ladies were treated to. a radio concert given In the big dining room at the Weber club. The music was broadcast from San Francisco and Loa Angeles. OGDEN, Gump Not Only Man in Troable Ooe "Babe April 7. George Riley. years of age. was arrested by Sheriff R. D. Pincock late lent night when ha wsa found prowlresidences in the ing around southeastern part of the city. When taken to the Jail Riley explained that he wss looking for Babe. The sheriff advised him be keep away from "Babe,' as she had .caused Andy Gump more trouble with his wife than the election race with Rklnk. Rtley will further explain about "Babe to Judge D. R. Roberta In the city court Monday morning. OGDEN. 30 must OGDEN, April 7. Farmer systematise their work and put their farms upon a business imam, cat down the overhead expense and follow (arming upon business line If they wtoh to succeed, was the statement of President E. Q Peterson of the Utah Agricultural college, who was the principal speaker at the membership dinner of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce, sponsored by the Ogden Realtor and given in the sen Mitchell hail last night President Peterson gave worn very plain facta regarding the conditions ths farmer have had to fko In the He said he had adpast few year vised farmers to plant potatoes this year, despite the overproduction of lest year, because tt looks like there will be a light acreage planted this year. He deelaiwd the prosperity of the city depends greatly upon the prosperity of the surrounding farming territory. Although the farmers have been hit hard, they are getting better financial ty now, and he expects to see the condition Improve steadily, ho added. Although farmers are aa near bankruptcy as possible, he said, he believes they are beginning to see daylight. The speaker declared the farmer do not need credit, but must have the credit they received extended. Better conditions will com to ths farmer m the future, the speaker declared, aa he baa learned by experience that he must , systematise his business and have a higher, quality of production, also that he must eliminate the unprofitable crops and cut down the ooet of production. in speaking of the Utah Agricultural college, President Peterson said It waa becoming one of the big institutions of ths west and that It has more professors carrying high university degrees than any other educational institution in the weak. He said the University of California had announced that the credits of a student from the Utah college are rated a high as any In the country. LeRoy Dixon of Provo, president of the State Realtors association, told of the Columbia Steel company's activities In establishing Its plant- - He eaid that Utah ooal had been found to be the best lit the United State, and that the steel plant would make a better grade of pig Iron, at a cheaper pries than any plant In the country. He also declared Ogden and the state would be greatly benefited by the steel at Provo plant Fred L. Packard, secretary to Sen ator W. H. King, expremed the regrets of the senator over his inability to be present, aa he had planned. Mavor Frank Francis said that everyone must get out of the slump and be optimistic. He told of the wonderful poasIbHitlrt of Ogden, Ha great asset and the city's future. He declared now waa the Urn to build for a greater Ogden. Charles H. Barton, director of the Chamber of Commerce, presided and Introduced FrancJa Fowls president oft the Ogden Realtor, at the toastmaster. About 06 men were present. P i Walnut Suite, Mary Period. Regu- William and Solid $135,03 Sir; 9 1 , ... ' 5 hi -- b 9AWJ.UI M WhlMrJ YOUR BABY'S CARRIAGE LAMPS Which shall it bo a deep frosted blue, or or a Stroller? We just received a very large shipment of beautiful shades. Many new designs to choose from. We have a complete line of Lloyds Baby Carriages in all finishes. Carriages as illustrated in Ivory, Gray or Green Onr Rugs for spring have arrived. Make your selection early while the stock is complete. Rugs for every room in the house from the very large 10x15 sires to the small throw Rugs. Q)ff Uk to ts , xlx-te- -- LJ cemetery. Members of the Elks, heertng efih- - e- - The-mr- ol Modern woodman lodges will attend agreed to be paid into court ia the funeral. tee and coats And 'attorney alimony. ad Young Ladies? Quintet 891 86 4 at of V.. of U. Will Play Administrator Chosen in Cunningham Estate 7 The OGDEN, Tpung April I adica quintet of the University of Utah will com to fwdeu for the services in the First Pyeebvtrth church tomorrow. The quintet Ja oomposed of Miss Bess Baumberger and Miss Lola Brandon, violins, Miss Lucii Crltchlow, viola. Miss Margaret l.vman, cello, and Miss bilen Nielson. Plano. The young ladles will render a program of five numbers at the morning and evening cervices and also wifi play for the social The Btorr of Man In the Making la the evening theme, The immortality of Today ia the morning subThese sermons will be apject proached from a scientific standpoint. after-servi- TO BE BURIED OGDEN, A pril 7. TOMORROW, Funeral services for Edward Leroi Hardy, son of Edward and Millie Lindquist Hardy, who died in fialt Lake yesterday, will be held at the Lindquist chapel In this city at 3 30 o clock Monday afternoon. Interment will be in the City cemetery. CASE PARTLY SETTLED. OGDEN, April, 7 Settlement wa reached today in the divorce case of Jeanette L. Settle against Clvde Settle whereby money a alimony and attorney fees In the case will be paid into the diatnet court pending tb irjipj? SOUTH MAIN STREET 33-3- 7 GIRLS, CHARGED Wi RUGS Amber, taupe, black and gold are the newest colors. Come in and see them. dered and -were taken to the police N. station - An investigation of the conduct Of the boya will be made Monday at the high school, and any action taken will be presented to the board of education. All the boy are members of the schools graduating class They gave their narnes and ages as follows, Elmore Smith. 19i John Cole, IS, Paul .Wilson, IS. AJVIn Johnson, 17, lament Henderehdt. 18, Marcue Oilidn. 17, Frank 8aner, Jr. 15, Gilbert Bock, 17, Haeset hhufftebarger. 18. Gerald Corev, 18, James Bower, Max Corev. 18. Mareua Matson, 18, Sixteen Ogden Students 19: Leland McLean. 18, Lloyd McLean, 18, Atwell Wolfer, 18. officers wet Have Distub-e- d , The arresting Said George B. Wardlaw end Everett Nohle. Detectlsea L. W. Pack, Phillips and W. A. Jones, and Feminine Party, George Officers Archie Gale, H H Butler end A N. Larson The defendants will be given a hearing in She city court Monday. OGDEN, April 7. Pare fit erf 6UQAR AGAIN ADVANCED. bojs of the senior class of the OGDEN, April 7. An Increase Of Ogden high school this morning eacit f, cents per hundred pounds In the posted 825 ball for the release of their price of sugar waa announced in Ogsons, who spent the night in Jail upon den today by J Orson Douglas of the the charge of disturbing the peace at sales department of the Amalgamated The Increase la said the high school last night, where they Sugar compatfv. 39 bring the wholesale price to were arrested when caught peeking to per bag and about 81 more In the reIn at the girla annual fancy dress tail market. ball WILL BE BURIED TODAY. The arrest of the bo was not made OGDFN. April T Funeral servicee until near the midnight hour, when the police announced they would use for Richard W. father will be held the fire department ladder and go to et 9 o clock tomorrow afternoon in the roof and get the bov, who were the Maeonlo temple, under the aus.strongly entrenched with the trap- pices of Weber lodge No. 8, F. and A. door barred. The boys then surren ii. interment will be in the City a warm, creamy tone? A Pullman type -- Oaves. April 7. In the di it riot court today Judge Ceorge 8. Barker appointed James H. Knauss administrator of the eatat ef W. E. ("Bingham Blit") Cunningham, the former Denver A Rio Grande Western con. hunter, whs perished In the fire that destroyed the Arlington hotel on March 14. The eatat la vatued at 819 606 and th following children are the heirs Pauline Jennings, Edna Johnson and Weil Cunningham. WIFEOIYEN DECREE. OGDEN, April 7 In th decree entered by Judge James- - K. Kimball In the district court todav, Lola Titus Was granted a divorce and 850 a month alimony from Leroy Titus After Ma I the plaintiff will receive 880 e month allmonv for the support of herielf and two children. The couple were married at bait Lake on December 28, 1919. FUNERAL DATE ANNOUNCED. OGDEN, April 7 Funeral services for H G, Eastman, th Ogden man who died of tetanus last- - night, will be held at I orlock Monday -- after, noon at the Lmdqutst undertaking parlors, lntarxneot will be in th City cemetery. Affflik StateSociefyls S?t in Motion by Tau Kappa Alpha , e.V 1J i vjf if j r kc v ft v more rigid. "The Agricultural recomcollege representatives trade mendation that men who make up school debating teams must have other scholarship qualidcations aa pr .Squiaites ter membership, and th was accepted by th other two hoc . Those who attended th oorrferen e The flrt annual conference of th yesterday were as follows Utah Ac Utah chapters of Tau Kappa Alpha, college. Professor D. F national honorary debating fraternity, Robinson, W J. Merrill end Kir was held jesterday at the University Hendricks: University of Utah, W t of Utah; when the organisation, to be Roche, Theron 8 Parmele and Arknown as the I Lah Association of Tau nold Kraus: Brigham Young univerKappa Alpha, was formed. Represensity, R. Jerson. tatives from the Chapters at the Utah Agricultural college, Brigham Torn S Two YounjT Men university and tnlversity of Utah attended the conferetMe, . on Burglary W Ilford J. Merrill of Logan was elected president of the eseociatton Lorenzo Hettjunsn, 3 years o with Professor D. Karla Robinson and Preston M Nielson, both of Logan, age, end Ales.'Cewan, 19 yeag , vice president and secretary-treasure- r, i ajre, are ia the county jail respectively. ,lt was decided that th with a garage at i arete officers should be from the same North burglarizing Second West street bfoi chapter and that this honor should rotate between the chapters each year. lag to J. F. bmith. The tneft it Lwvw been comn.rt1 tu t The annual convention of th asso- tok1! ciation Will be held during th Thanks- the nijjht of February L.i. The men were arrested bv t giving day week each jear, with th next fathering to take place In Sait Burns Detective agency in co ter-lr. Merrill was chairman of tin with the local Lake. fur o , the conference yesterday and W. C. Rocha of the University of Utah waa Friday and were rert oved Jr- to the couclv secretary. The association Voed to present a BEAVERS PLACED IN CAh -to the state colsilver loving-cu- p W hen MANTI. legiate dehatlng champions. April 7 Fnrrt one school ha won th cup three E P Cox has succeeded In time It wilt become permanent prop- two beavers to p e In Mj erty of that institution. The avso yon. These animals will i c'stion also voted to make require- placed in the Jorum Msd-- r n rt ments for membership In Tau Kappa in the Cottonwood a inm. Held Cher' ct-r- . , po-u-- e 1 $ ,ai $&j.C3 I . rC Walnut Suite, Italian Renaissance Period. $250x03 lar $470.50 Regular $762.50 Mahogany Suite, Chippendale Period Regular $990.00 A and near Qlenna Ferry, Idaho, aooordlng to E B Kidder. 'highway engineer of the United to grade-changi- fcOlR fin Big Reduction on Suites for the Living Room OGDEN. April 7 About POO .000 feet, beard measure, of Deuglas fir, iodge-pel- e - See What We Can Save You on Period Dining Room Suites in All the New Fmixhea half-dolla- rs |