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Show Friday, July THE OGDEN POST beginning at the hour of Yl!,ik a. m., will consider said 0 3, Six weeks out of every year are devoted to earning money to pay Tlie Ogden Post pro-l;v- V. - as fhall have been made. Board Given by order of the Commissioners of Ogden City. tax-rei-i- Published cah Friday by The den Post Printing and Publishing ruin The Reason pany, 2I2H Mewl avenue. he Ocsecor.d-claaTheoretical anti tariff arguments matter Enteied ns at nnnot offset tho fact the unrestricted, office at the post tober 17, 1927, inMarch .heap labor, forrign competition, Ogden, Utah, under the Act of and factory la- ures American farm 3. Ibitf. jor. We have established a new indus-triSubscription Price: $1.50 per lear. Per lear 11120, $2.00 ideal where workers are paid high 20, After July wuges and injoy the best living and suciul advantages of any workers in 365 for Tariff a Notice of Intention Telephone . History. Many foreign countries still exist under a modified feudal yaleifi and arc far behind in prosperity. European workers are jiuoily paid compared (). with American wages, and their social advantages cannot be compared. Our tariff endeavors to equalize so A new public attitude toward of that our producers can sell in our and the flunk recognition situamine market on an equal price basis to the agricultural as the facta one with foreigners. piece tion i needed more than any of legislature to bring economic justice to the fanner, former Governor Frank O. lowdon of Illinois told the thirteenth annual convention of the Kiwania International recently at MilThe fraudulent stock salesmen and waukee. troniotcrs who are said to obtain a bilWith the attainment of these ends, ion dollars a year from the public, he held, ways to restore the proper thrive on the ignorance of investors. iiulus-tr- y h bal&hi'c.' WtvV'in aifricuturc anti quick Practically every themselves. will present scheme is a fraud. And the legitiinvestment One way in which the ill of agri- mate stock evehanges, United of the brokers and Isiwden Mr. jankers remedied, culture may le Letter with the method in cooperation the ia Slates, to present change said, other bureuu and done tusinesa organizais being farmer The of taxation. a great injustice, he contended, by the tions, are doing everything possible the investor and bring his existing methods, inasmuch as intang- to protect ible property eaenjiCB direct taxation money into honest industry. The average investor lacks the while farm land, always tangible propto study stock Issues and bur mowlcdge the to made hear greatest is erty, make them either fail thut he things den of the cost of government. lie should avoid successes, or urcs the and While agriculture, business securities which and only buy lips," economist all agree to this theory," are stock ex listed by recognized no of said the spenkch, T have heard bank reliable investment and changes chamber of commerce nor any other era. business organization representing lending its support to tho equalization of this burden through a revision of thu taxing laws." Depletion of soils is going on at Tim old suying about the world bea dangerous rate and when farm surof the price ing a small place after all is given pluses are often driving farm products below tiro cost of pro- a new interpi elation by telephone An American citizen can sit duction, we are adding to those surMr, in said home and at a low cost talk to his the soil," pluses by robbing Lowden. any part of the United States or with EDITORIAL Lowden Frank on Taxation ngti-cultu- re Ignorance Encourages Fraud get-ric- the plans, profile, red specifications therifor on file, in the office of the 1IH hi ity enLMiiK'r, in tin den, Utah, Fort-an- d To curb, gutL r and pave, with Street cement concrete: Doxey etween Juekson and Van Burcn Ave- n Wash-ngti-nues; Chester Street between and Jefferson Avenues; and Twenty-i- r iugree Avenue d 'I and Street; and t to grade, fill, or excavate the ground therefor; To pave, with lortland cement con Crete: ljuincy Avenue between Twenty-tto-wi- t: wenly-necon- and hird Streets; Twenty-fourt- h between Washington and Jefferson Avenues; Grant Avenue and Twenty-thir- d ie tween Twenty-firs- t Street lie Twenty-firStreet; and Wall tween Washington Avenues; Bond Canyon st and Seventeenth Street between Washington and Jefferson Avenues; and to grade, fill, or excavate the ground therefor; To pave and construct sidewalks and culvert on contiguous street where neeeseary, and to grade, fill, or excavate the ground therefor; To const ruet private driveways, and attach to mains lateral water and sewer service pipe connections. And to defray the cost and expense cf said improvements estimated by the City Engineer to be $105,000.00 exclusive of Ugden City's part thereof and of the cost and expense of private driveways, lateral water am sewer lateral connections, properly as sessaldc against the property opposite thereto and specially benefited, by special tax or assessment levied ac cording to front feet or linear fool, rontnge upon and against the entirety of all lots, pieces or parculs of lam affected or benefited by said improvements and abutting upon said avenues or streets so to lx improved, to the entire depth thereof not exceeding, however, 330 feet, comprising with such parts of said avenues and streets Improvement District No. 154." foreign centers of population. devices flash photographs It is estimated that the cost am iruund the world and important news expense per front or linear foot is as For grading, curbing, gut s brought to the attention of almost follows: every citizen in every country at the tering, and paving on Doxey Street, time it happens. By stimulating per- $7.00; For grading, curbing, guttering, sonal communication between world and paving on Chester Street, $0.00; powers the telephone encourages trade For grading, curbing, guttering, am and good will. It is a powerful in paving on I'ingrec Avenue, $3.25; For flucncc for peace and civilization. grading and paving on Grant Avenue uinl Quincy Avenue, $9.50; For gradStreet, ing and paving on Twenty-firs- t and $9.00; For grading and paving on Canyon Road, $0.25; For grading and oiv Seventeenth Street, $5.75 Our prosperity rests upon a solii paving The estimated cost and expense o basis of power. The steady upwari constructing private driveways is trend in wages and living standards $.10.00 each; for installing water lat has liocn the direct result of the in oral connections to mains, $25.00 each creased productivity of each worker. for installing sewer lateral connections At the present time every American to main, $30.00 each. worker hns, on the average, four am All protests or objections to such lf horsepower at his command improvements or the carrying out o ' In Great Britain the worker has but such intention must be in writing one. And the national wealth of each by the owner of property afnation is in almost direct ratio to signed fected or to lie benefited, describing this. same, together with the number The United States has led the way the feet thereof, and filed with of front in power development. We have the on or Kccorder of said the City highest per capita investment in mn before the 29th day of July,city 1929. chincry of any nation in tho world. The Board of Commissioners of sail Instead of depending on the strength of his back, the modern American city at its firstonregular meeting there' the 30lh day of July worker guides u machine capable o after, a volume tremendous of a work doing The church school meets at 9:30 a. Making the World Smaller Tele-dioi- ic Home and Factory Revolutionized Civilization might be defined ns the process whereby mankind replaces an liquated methods with new methods that are more efficient, ecoonmii nl and time saving. For generations, heating, both in the home and factory, has been accomplished by using solid .fuels requiring hard lator. Now, by utilising heat, such as is furnished by automatic oil and gas burners, another great step is made in the march of civilization. Automatic heat saves drudgery, expense, smoke and dirt, and is beconv ing as much a part of the modern home and factory as electricity ant the telephone. Automobiles, Airplanes and Criminals offenses committed in England in single year, the Loudon Morning Iost said: It is disconcerting to find that the main increase has been in the cate gory of offenses against the person Tho nation is becoming less inand the stead of more character of offenses committed is more rather than less serious." Commenting on the English sitiui tion, the Times Picayune of New 'Orleans says: The growth of crimes of violence, the very type that our modern civili ration by all rights shrould tend to lessen," is not explained. Over there as here at home the payroll robbery is conspicuous as is the personal hold y in the stolen nu up and the law-abidi- ng get-awn- tomobile' The automobile as a quick means o transportation has greatly aided th criminal Crime reform movements based on a program to prevent the manufacture and sale of small arms on the theory that this would disarm the criminar at the expense of all citi zens and an important branch of nn tional defense, is on a par with a lu.v to prohibit the manufacture and sale of automobiles on the theory that that would prevent criminals escaping from the scene of their crime. The next It) years will see the ap prehension of criminals made more difficult by the fact that they will be using airplanes instead of automobiles, and instead of merely crossing state lines, they will be crossing international boundaries. Yet, that is no reason for prohibiting the manufacture and sale of airplanes, thus crirrling another most important branch cf national defense. t hntever additional legislation be necessary to help curb crime,nayit should be aimed at the criminal and not against the honest citizen. law-abidi- ng Fair Taxation Is Liberty Power Wealth National one-ha- to-w-it, lew cost. m. It is an important fact that at the Holy communion and sermon present time American industral pow a. m. er is purchased largely from electric Holy baptism at 12:30. utilities. Factories are rapidly clos No evening service. ir.g down private plants in favor oi the unrivaled efficiency, service am economy of great central electric gen crating stations and interconnect!' at Money To Loan systems.' Electric power grows steadily cheap er and more dependable. New usi appear daily. The prosperous, con tented, American workers of today represent a new economic and sociar ideal. on Saving a Billion Dollars a Year WATCHES, DIAMONDS, REVOLVERS, GUNS, RIFLES, KODAKS, ETC. Efficient railroad service has been a major agency in saving the business of the nation a billion dollars in cap; tal yearly, according to Professor Me vin T. Copeland, of Harvard univci sity. Business woulj have required this additional sum in 1927 if the same credit ratios of 1922 had been in ef- -. feet, 'had not increased transportation efficiency enabled manufacturers to; cut down surplus stocks and receive go ds as needed. It is no wonder that the old saying that transportation is the e of the nation still holds true. Farmers and manufacturers, private citizens and industries are all dependent on the railroads if business is to be transacted with a maximum of efficiency and a minimum of waste and expense. Tho freight car shortages that were a daily problem some years ags, have pow disappeared. Generally speaking. anyone, anywhere in the United States can get, rn very :hort notice, ary railroad service he may need at any time. Likewise, the speed and f :ght shipments have n solely r.sjd. The American railroads have set an example to he emulate 1 by thj entire world. It is a living testimonial to their spirit, that they steadily improve in lho fwe ofCnftr?n'rJai0f-5,cr'icfand a tremendous tax burden Uncle Sams Isoan Office 278 23th St. Mens 00 Suits back-bon- Thomas Paine said: That in which every man is interested is every mans duty to support; and any burden which falls equally on all men, and from which every man is to receive an equal li net it, is consistent with the most perfect ideas of liberty." Safeguarding America Fire in its May issue, reviews Against the tax rituation in tiie United Slates, and its $11,000,000,000 annual tax bill ut every $100 of taxes in 19.o. the it dural governmentpaidtook ?K3.S2, state government $11.27 oni local government $51.01. In that year, the latest period for EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF which all the figures are available C.001 SHEPHF.KD John W. Ilyl? every person gainfully in JJT .treit the United S'atea had acmpWed i"rrtt?"r of Twenty-fourt- h tax bill of $250 per annum. The sixth Ogden, Utah CLEANED AND PRESSED One Day Sort ice! PHONE 402 DeLuxe Cleaners & Dyers, Inc. Offdcng Premier Cleaner" MONEY TO LOAN in-e- PEOPLES FINANCE AND THRIFT CO. 2944 Washington Avenu c ELECTRICAL 7 Churches Sunday iv-n- - only motor winding ahoa W. A. DUNN Those 2919 ev 18 h o--j AUTO REPAIRING Aitvniion rw"r - K wl,y U.T.J",,: -A, n- .I fo Mr. AnUUtl Soring t ll.t, ( avid kmmikim: 5I.M iiit publication July U brought: above tv din after service ; (id defend the of your failurt ao ontitlwl action ; and in again! you to do judgment will b rendered to the demand of the eomplaiiit, id Court. hkh ha been filed with Clerk of n Thi action U brought to obuin and It. A. MUirA City Recorder, Notice is hereby given of the intention of the Hoard of rommissioners of Ogdn City to irkc the following Jpecriiird improvements, according to al lhi. .cti. 5, 1929. 26, 1929. Summons thereto, Defendant. SAID DEFEND- THK STATE OK UTAH TO within AYou summoned to apt-ea- r twltfg dwTSfwr frvie. of thi. ummon upoS yov. it rrved within tho CountrinwMch y and improvement, and protest and objection thereto tnxes. EPPERSON, Editor Inert kick at :!- tax bill it yM vote fcl.c-mproAssociation fur Pros Member Utah Stale evciy i'auio v Thomas Member National Editorial posed. laid about liberty. Association. W. llff' iil 10 ce 5. IN TtlK DISTRICT COl'RT COUNTY, 8TA1E OF OF E Mali Margery Wert, Plaintiff; v, Defendant. HIE STATE P,l CENDANT . . . You nre herehy summoned twenty day after servire of upon you, if served within the C w" 7 ;t " thi ertion i brought ; other ie nV!, aga.n.tan,to the day after service; and ia and titled atKn; and in ease ,.f y, lr f v to do. judgment will I ren'br,.. purport, Uwiti of following to the demand .f . roiBhii 9 A part of the Northwert quarter 1 Wal according which haa been filed with North, Benge Zl, Township jjsit publication July ublished in Ogden Fust. quieting pUif.iirfe title claim of the defendant c..rt II See-ti- on Notice to Contractors W t and llti eunitnenrlng at n point 40 rod corner of amid rod South of tho Northewt cart Z0 rod, thence thence i Quarter-ctio- a vMiee is hereby given that Ogden South Si's rod: thence Weet 20 rode; thence beginning; conmake the Nor.h BZ'-- i rod, to piece oflew. City proposes to or nM.re acre. Construc O 10'j taining I, Ac HHiUlrtS, public improvement, toplaintiff attorney. ...were in Sewer District No. lo&i thereto incidental P. O. A dd rasa Suite, 1102, 1104 lint Nagether with work tional Hank Kuilding, Ogden, Utah. according to the plan, specifications of Publication date i dun 20; July 6, 12 and olIn to-wi- the office profile on file in sealed bids And lie City Engineer. te sndwiH work are invited for said of the ReCity office received at the Ogden, corder in the City Hall at M. on the A. clock o Utah, until ten Instructions 1929. of July, day for o Ldders, plans and specif ications and wen be can .aid improvement examined at the office of the City Hall of said Engineer in the City City. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any defects. of CommisBy order of the Board this, the Utah, City, of Ogden sioners day 0f MOYES. City Recorder. First publication June 14th, 1929. 1929. last publication July 5th, Published in The Ogden Post. Sewer District No. 155. W Summons SECOND IN TIIE DISTRICT COURT OF TIIEIN AND JIDIITAI. DISTRICT 'OF UTAH FOR WEUER COUNTY C. Verne D. Thorpe, pleintiff, v. Thranaa Murphy, Murphy, William II. Murphy, PetarJohn Han-nii'Sylvester F. Brown, Francie Brown, and Thomae Shannon, heir at law and next of kin of Anatain Hannigan, also known a Annie facia Hannigan, deceased, abo all other person unknown, claiming any rignt, real proptitle, estate, lien or Interest in th ndverso to erty described in the complaint plaintiffs ownership or any cloud upon plaintiff title thereto, defendants,defendants The State of Utah to laid You ars hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of thie summons upon you, if served within tho County in which this oetlon ia brought; otherwise within thirty days after service J and defend the aluve entitled action ; and In ease of your fsiliue 0 to do. Judgment will bo rendered against you according to the demand of the cumplaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said court. This action ia brought for the purpose of quirting till in the plaintiff to the following described property, aituata in Weber County, State of Utah. Ail of Lota Seventeen (17) Eighteen (18) Nineteen (19) and Twenty (20) of Maguirea Siiislivikion of the West Half of Block Twenty-three (29), Plat "C of Ogden City Sur- an 1 ' JOHN C. DAVIS, Plaintiff Attorney. 1. O. Address, Ilfr-SFled J. Kiesel Building, Olplen, Utah. Publication dates ; June 21, 28, July B, 12, 19, 2. 1929. Summons IN Till! DISTRICT COURT OF WEBER COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH Walter S. Marlin, William II. Carr, Julia Pauline (iarr, Ina Drake, Rosa L, Drake, J. Elmer Shaw. B, F. Sawyer, Ophelia Shaw and Mr. J. M. Burt, Plaintiff; v. David Moore, !r J. B. Moore, Frank Moore, Ellen Wilson, Weary Moore, Clara Frank, Polly Moore, and also all other persons unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in tha real projierty described in the complaint, adverse to plaintiff ownership, or any cloud upon plain-- 10, 1029. Court. Thia action is brought to r dirsolving tho marriace of matrimony heretofore existing between y:.j tiff. . bond FRANK Utah.0' dJP' 404 Cenlr First publication, Jana 29, Last publication, July 2C, trA-th- ...j hl.F r.KR AUi 19-- 9 192V m Summer Days JULY--La- zy ALLURING VACATION PLAYGROUNDS Dreams of leisurely hours in the mountains on a golf course, of swimming, riding, fishing pleasant thoughts, anticipating vacation pleasures. Then, in succeeding days, your plans are made, arrangements completed, and the vacation trip begun. If your route does not include dis- - taut points, motoring will probably be your mode of travel. Telephoning ahead each day for reservations makes traveling more pleasant with the assurance of a comfortable place to stay. Perhaps you will journey hy train. A telephone at stopover points, or at your destination, will connect you with any of 19 mil lion others in the United States. Should your trip carry you overseas, 8 million telephones in Europe can be directly connected with those in this country; 85 per cent of the world's telephones are now inter-connecte- d. Travel with the knowledge that you are as near home or business associates as the most convenient telephone. Ycu will find Long Distance satisfactory and inex- 4 pensive. MINUTES NOT MILES BY TELEPHONE e |