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Show UTAH STATESMAN mediately, and puts It In a msltlnn to participate In any Interstate or inter GOV. AL SMITH'S WATER POWER PLANS MAY FURNISH BASIS FOR ULTIMATE SOLUTION OF COLO. RIVER PROBLEMS national projects, protecting nt tbs sams time our own rights end conserving them for the benefit of nil our UTAH'S CHIEF EXECUTIVE THINKS HIGHLY OF NEW YORK-EB'- S ABILITY, AND BELIEVES IT POSSIBLE THE COLO- -' ' RADO BASIN STATES MAY BE ABLE TO ADAPT SMITHS IDEAS TO WESTERN CONDITIONS. i Would it be possible for the seven western states interested in Colorado river development to get together and solve the harrassiag Colorado river problem along the lines laid down by Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York, with reference to proposed power development on the St Lawrence and Nigara rivers t This Is a matter which has been re . ceiving mnch earnest thought from George H. Dorn, governor of Utsh, since his recent visit with Governor Smith,' when the two executives discussed at length the subject of developing water power In the Interest of the people, rather than In the Interest of private corporations. State owned and operated corporations, deriving their capital from the sale of tax exempt bonds, and their revenues from the sale of power at the switchboard," are advocated by Smith as the best solution of bis own power development problems on the two great rivers of his state. IDEAL PLAN. The development of the SL Lawrence and Niagara being almost purely a matter concerning the state of New York, the Utah executive believes that Governor Smith's plan Is Ideal. Whether or not the same general plan, with appropriate variations, could be worked out to lit a scheme of Colorado river development, is a serious question, according to Governor Deni, where the Interests of seven different states necessarily conflict at sundry points. However, Governor Dern believes tbe matter worthy of the best thought by the best minds of all the states Involved. One of the principal features of the plan evolved by the Empire state executive, and which appeals strongly to the Utahn, Is the fact that all federal government Interference would be and states' rights would not CAROLINE BAUER, Administratrix of the Estate of Carl Bauer, Deceased. DRAPER A LANE, Attorneys for Administratrix. Date of first publication November Sth, A. D. 1927. Last, November 26, 1927. lts powers from the siate and having SUMMONS. Its duties specifically Imposed upon It to prepare a plan for the comprehenIn the Third Judicial District Court of sive development of all of our power Salt Lake County, State of Utah. resources. Amelia Nichols Boshep, plaintiff, vs. should "Such a public corporation Charles Boshep, defendant. Sumbe given the power to Issue bonds mons. exempt from state taxation and seThe State of Utah to the said defendcured by the revenues to be derived ant: from the Improvements when made. Yon are hereby summoned to appear of the proposition Such a handling within twenty days after the service makes unnecessary the use of state of this summons upon you. If served money or state credit There Is scarcewithin the county In which this action to revenues doubt that great ly any la brought: otherwise, within thirty be derived from the construction of Doing days after service, an-- t defend the these enterprises will attract Investors above entitled action; and in case of on the reasonable basis of Interest reOur New Citizens? your failure so to do, judgment will be turn and without the larger returns rendered against you according to the who stockholders are by expected that That careless remarks of parents demand of the complaint which has Invest in private corporations. concerning foreigners which fall on been filed with the Clerk of said Court. the ears of children, are responsible VALUABLE FRANCHISES. This action Is brought to dissolve The valuable franchises which the for our lack of Internationally minded the contract of matrimony heretofore men and women, In some part at least and now state Itself would own would be capiexisting between plaintiff and talised not in the interest of private is the opinion of Oliver Dryer, general defendant of the International Fellow of the Interest Secretary In the but stockholders, KING A KING. public. The service which It would hip of Reconciliation. for Plaintiff. Attorneys The be would younger generation render In furnishing cheaper light and P. O. Address: 630 Judge Bldg., Salt power and heat would be subject al- made far better citizens if the attitude Lake City, Utah. ways to the control and regulation of of the parents toward foreigners were (Nov. 8.) A disparaging always fair, he saye. the state itself." remark or thoughtlessly jokingly Commenting on the New York gov8UMMON8. ernors plans, the Utah executive said: passed concerning the Italian vegeman, tbe Jewish neighbors, or In the Third Judicial District Court of It would entail no outlay whatever on tableScandinavian The state the working men crowdthe part of the state. Salt Lake County, State of Utah. would not even have to secure the ed Into tbe street can may have an Olive Hansen, plaintiff, va.' Chester F. inon unreckoned reveffect the potential bonds, these being secured by the Hansen, defendant Sammons. enues of the power plants themselves ternational friendliness of children. Tbe The future calls for citizens who ant:State of Utah to the said defendwhen built. If private corporations were given can croza the border lines and verily You are hereby summoned to appear franchises to develops the power sites, the home has a' significant part to within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you. If served these franchises would be capitalised play In their making." within the county In which this action by the corporations and would become an Interest bearing obligation on is brought: otherwise, within thirty Club its Pays which the public would have to pay days after service, and defend the Governor Home Waste above entitled action; and In case of the Interest, while under go Smiths plan the franchises would tax your failure so to do, judgment will a long way toward securing the Is be rendered against yon according to a womans Topeka, Kansas, dab exempt bonds and, for that reason, paying for a fine clubhouse by sorting, the demand of the complaint which would become an asset to tbe public Clerk of said Court. balling and selling waste paper from hai been filed tbe Instead of an obligation." This action Is brought for the purthe state house. When it was found DEFINITE' PROPOSAL. that the Janitor service In the build- pose of dissolving the bonds of matriThe closing paragraph of Governor ing was not caring for the waste pa- mony now and heretofore existing beSmiths message Is of more than ordi- per efficiently, the women of the club tween said plaintiff and defendant; This Is a definite were asked to take care of it, with the for the restoration of her maiden nary Interest proposal, the Empire state executive result that they not only kept the pa- name, and for such other and further told his colons, which Is practical per room clean, but they made money relief as the court may deem Just and and capable of Immediate usefulness. from the Job. This la characteristic equitable. B. E. ROBERTS. It adds no financial burden to the of women's ability to turn state and at the same time permits the Attorney for Plaintiff. Into profit. They have always state to develop Its own resources lm- - been able to cut down fathers shirt P. O. AddrAa 911 Boston Bldg., Salt to fit Johnnie and they can use the Lake City, Utah. Are We by ernor Smith told the legislature, 1 advocate the establishment of a state power authority, municipal In charae-ter, having no stockholders, deriving Charles N. Fehr i Tokyo Woman Teacher on Visit to United States. (Nov. 8.) E. A. Bock W. J. Wllles Earl G. Van Law E. A. Tracy. John Do rius R. P. Morris W. H. Williams E. J. Groesbeck Lillian K. Pascqe Louis Fngal , W. H. Jensen C. JL Whitney Paul Luff Ralph Reibea John G. Holman J. E. Jones C. E. Beynon 1009 506 1000 1600 600 mono . 4000 5000 10000 8000 gooo 8000 91 6000 1000 1000 1000 . 1000 tOCO T. Harbach H. L. Nelson 2000 C. H. Drake 10000 Alex NIabet r 2000 Chas. J. Rou 2500 Mrs. T, XL Sandberg, XL 5500 8000 .97314 6.00 2.60 5.00 7.E0 1.50 50.00 20.00 25.00 60.00 15.00 30.00 15.00 .45 25.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 10.00 10.00 60.00 10.00 12.50 27.50 15.00 486.57 And In accordance with law and an order of tho Board of Directors made on the 14th day of September, 1927, o many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the company, room 26 Mining Exchange Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on Wednesday, November 23rd, 1927, at the hour of 2 o'clock p .m., to pay tho delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. C. L. WHITNEY, Secretary. (Nov. 19.) NOTICE the Third Judicial District 'Court, In and for Salt Lake County, State of Utah. In tho Matter of the Application or Farmers Grain and Milling Company for n Decree of Voluntary DisIn solution. Notice. Notice la hereby given that the Farmers Grain and Milling Company, a corporation organised under the' Laws of tho State of Utah, has presented to the District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah, a petition praying that said Corporation be dissolved, and disincorporated, and that Saturday, the 24th day of December, 1927, at 10 oclock a. m. of said day has- been designated aa the time, and the Courtroom of tho District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah, in the City and County Building at Salt Lake City, Utah, has been designated aa the place at which said application shall be heard for Paper. ame system In politics. Horses Cummings Jr. Our Duty Topeka with 473 476 477 480 485 486 487 488 489 490 495 497 5 no 509 512 515 619 520 522 523 524 625 627 581 633 Mrs. L. James 535 M. A. Nelson -, be endangered. Governor Dern brought back with him from New York a copy of Governor Smith's message to the New York legislature on the subject of the SL Lawrence and the Niagara. In his message, the New Yore governor, who Is a Democrat, pointed out to the legislature,. which Is Republican and hostile, that the water power resources of the state are "the last of our states great resources still remaining In the hands of the people themselves. INTEREST OF PEOPLE. "To the end that the state in the Interest of her people may retain control of this power at the source," Gov- people." The New York executive la strongly opposed to any power site selling or leasing schemes, according to Governor Dern. This la due to the (net that In the past, in the caaee of two power ltea It has already leased, the state of New York baa had a bard time get-tinanything like adequate compensation for their use. Governor Smith pointed this out to the legislator In his message, wherein he said, The state water power commission In the pest year has largely devoted Us attention to securing adequate compensation for the use of state eon trolled waters from these companies which for years have been using these waters without fully compensating the state for the privlliges enjoyed.1 In view of the difficulties which the seven Colorado basin states have encountered In attempting to get together on the various schemes evolved In the past for an equitable distribution of power and water at the proposed Boulder dam, could they get together on some plan patterned after that of Governor Smith? Governor Dern believes it Is not Impossible. Attorney for Administrator. There are delinquent upon the folPale of first publication November lowing described stock on account of 5th, A. D. 1927. assessment No. 4, levied on SeptemLast, November 26, 1927. ber 14th, 1927, the several amounts set opposite tho names of the respective NOTICE TO CREDITORS shareholders as follows: Cert. Estate of Carl Dirtier, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 626 Continental Dank Bldg., Salt Uke raty, Ltah, on or before the 7th day of January, A. D. 1928 Witness my hand and the seal of aid court this 1st day of November, 1927. ALONZO MACKAY, Clerk. By Fred C. Bassett. Deputy Clerk. H. L. MULLINER, Attorney for Petitioner. (Nov. 8.) L C. (Dod) Riter 8UMMONS Third Judicial District Court of Salt Lake County, State of man. Mamie Utley, plaintiff, va. Lafayette Mlzz Sklsuko Takeda, teacher In the Utley, defendant. Summons. . la In school for girls leading Tokyo The State of Utah to the said defendIn a guest at the Japanese embassy ant: Washington, D. C. Miss Takeda trav- Yon are hereby summoned to appear elled alone from Japan and has visited within days after the service the leading educational Institutions In of this twenty summons yon. If served tho United Statea from California to within the countyupon In which this Maaaachuseets. She la to leave shortIs brought; otherwise, within thirly for England where she will Investi- ty days after service, and defend the gate the British schools and colleges. above entitled action; and In case. of The school in which she teaches has failure so to do, Judgment will be some 800 pupils. Her subjects are the your rendered against yon according to the Japanese language, history and ethics. demand of the complaint which has It was this school which the children been filed with the Clerk of said of Ambassador and Mme. Mataldalra Court attended before they came to the UnitThis action la brought to recover a ed Statea. Judgment dissolving the bonds of matrimony now and heretofore existing between you and the plaintiff. WILLARD HANSON, ARTHUR C. INMAN, Attorneys for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: 909 Kearna Building, Mrs. Gladys McKay Smith of Nicaragua, owner of the largest coffee Salt Uke City, Utah. (Nov. 3.) plantation held by any American women in Central America, la returning to her home after a visit In Berkeley, DELINQUENT NOTICE California. Mrs. Smith says she has TUNNEL WATER AND no fear of any one In Nicaragua, In LOWLAND spite of the present revolution, as she TRANSPORTATION CO., principal has lived there many years and place or business, 26 Mining Exknows the country better than her nachange Building, Salt Uke City, tive land. Traveling with her la her Utah. young son. In the Candidate for CITY COMMISSIONER HSS FUTT0BK I want to sell Salt Uke to the WORLD. Therefore: If I am elected city commissioner, I will devote all my time; To the Interests of the taxpay- ao-tio- ers; To the npbnllding of this City; To Installing business methods In every City Department; To prevent the organisation of Woman Owner Returns Nicaraguan Plantation. - political machines for personal gain; To eliminate tho present automobile Joy riding at tho exprase of the taxpayers. To economise. To make public Improvements aa requested by tho people; To drive the gunmen and felon criminals out of the city; To stand for an honest days work for an honest days pay. To represent all the people et ell times; To stand for Justice and personal rights of every man, woman and child. (Political Advertisement paid for by Nathaniel Jackson) Woman Placed on Board of Indian Commissioners President Coolldge, it waa announcat the White House on October 29, has appointed Mrs. Mary Walcott of the District of Columbia to bo a member of the United Statea Board of Indian Commissioners. Mrs. Walcott is the widow of the late Charles D. 'Walcott of the Smithsonian Institution. ed LEGAL NOTICES ; Present Gty Commissioner PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES Candidate For Election For Further Information Commit the County Clerk or Respective Signen who has succeeded because he believes in A Business BaR Lake City and is doing his part to keep it the best place o live. 1 Protect your interests by supporting a successful business for a successful business administration. Independent, Fearless and Progressive ELECTION NOVEMBER 8 (Political Advertisement paid for by Geo. Hoffman) In tho Third Judicial District Court, in and for tho County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Henry Fares, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Suite Deseret Bank Bldg., Salt Uke City, Utah, on or before the 14th day of January, A. D. 1928. E08-1- 4 P. C. EVANS. Administrator of the Estate of Iieury Fares, Deceased. P. C. EVANS, Dont Be Fooled j By Rumor REMEMBER: The Police Department of every city is the ter of attack by organized vice. cen- The greater the efficiency the harder the assaults. Its an old trick of those who want the LID LIFTED" to circulate falsehoods, about tho Police Department. Dont be a victim or purveyor of rumor. Its your Department INVESTIGATE! The doors and records are open to you. Your inquiries and investigations are welcome. Dont do an injustice to an able Public Servant Express Your Confidence by Voting For T. T. BURTON (Paid Political Adv.) , |