The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 13, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 10, Image 10

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
Mr
H ic ' THE STANDARD-EXAMINER TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1920. (H
H ' ' immn ijj.iiuiii j il mmi iuMixLiij.JAJtjjjij.wBMaMMi.J-LLUiii mi nan l-mwbm i mi i i iiijjmJ-LAixnL-iiu3i.a.vLi fwkmiii hiimi irmnm.i;-id.aunji-n 'rri " 1 1 n -" wivnn -a-rr-n ith i. , 1 1.- ijtjujt-ttu.AwvjLMiw mu . i i ,.r-... j N M n - ' rwsMMMM I lHj
11 HeMre!
FIl0U 1:45 'TIL BEDTIME
The Daredevil of the World
The Eoy Whc Never Fakes in
The Romance of a Harriboilecl Ten- j j
sfilsi i yu Snjy Tiiis picuirc Bct- ill
' ! fHf ffe ' Starting' Thursday Mabel Norniand l.
t s??Pv In "Pinto," Her Greatssl Picture 'J
IJ FI1SSKES1
CHANGE YOUR WIFE?"
Theodore Kosloff. the famous Uii.s-
i .' ian interpretative dancer. Is a mem-,
t her oC iho all-star cast of the new i
j i.'ccil ' B: Dc.Millo production, "Why
'..'hange Your Wife'.'" which will he
shown at the Alhambra. today. ICos-
j loff, who is well known throughout
I the world, made his scretii debut se
I A ci ial years ago in "Tin? WonTim. God
I jj Korgot," also produced by .Mr. I.e-
I 9 Miile- He was veiy anxious 'at the
I m Mpie to continue with Lie cinema, but
0 m tase contracts prohibited.
The opportunity to reappear In plo-
I M hires 'came a tow months ao when
I m ' Kosloff was planning his Australian
I tour L'pon receiving the offer from
1 the Famous Players-Laslty corpora-
I; tlon, the trip was cancelled and KvS-
I loff agreed to play in two DeMillc
I Ji specials, of which "Why Change Vour
I i Wife?" is the first. In this story.
I ; which -was written by William l.e-
I j Mlllc. Kosioff has the role of a Rus-
I p slan musician, who forins-tho fourth
I V party in a matrimonial square.
I i Thomas Meihan and 'Gloria Swan-
D jj "son figure, prominently. In the cast of
t R rWhy Change Your Wife ?" . though
Bl? fvcry player is a seri?n personage of
IT. hole. Olga Prlnlzluu and Sada Cowan
ml furnished the scenario. It is a Para-
MA I mount Artcraft picture
IH oo I
B Wood Deplores Waste 1
j of Government Funds
WOilCHESTEU, Mass., Apr.il 13.
I General Leonard Wood, Republican
f presidential candidate, started his
eastern tour, with addresses at Pltts-
U field, Holyoke and Springfield, Mass.
Speaking here tonight lie called at-1
!, J tontion to governmental expenditures
; and , asked that the nation get back'
i. j to a prewar basis. i
; "Wo have been spending money
s during tho war with 'both hands liko
drunken sailors," ho-said. '"The time
'i lias come to cut -all unnecessary e.-
l' penses and get down to bedrock con-
i ditions. Wc want to speak of our
1 congress again as a millioi dollar
i congress ami not a billion dollar con-
i 1 gross."
I I oo
If , TIRE MAN ARRIVES ;
MERE WITH FAMILY.
A. J. Price, secretary of (he Airj
Cushion Tire company of this city, has(
irrived in Ogden with his family for
permanent residence. Ills former home ;
was in San Jose, Cal. Mr. Price will '
5 Immcdialely take up Ills duties as an;
' expert rubber man with tht company.
oo
1,1 CUBAN DENIES BANK
HAD LOTTERY TICKETS
HAVANA, April 13. A Columbus,,
Ohio, dispatch was published here to
v clay, reporting tho arrest of several
panies in Columbus charged with Il
legally selling lottery tickets, tho
: i statement being made that tickets for
i ! the Cuban lottery were secured from
the Banco Naclonal de Cuba for rc-
sale in the United States,
j Director Enriquo Dcringuer of the
i ! Banco Naclonal, tonight stated his in
j stitution Is not handling lottery tickets
ejthcr for the institution or for local
;
T FOR SALE 1
f Studebaker Truck!
Panel Body, $475 Cash I
v Apply 2342 Monroe Ave.j
jj i NOTICE
F l C. C. Herrington and Son have!
W s4 taten over the A. D. C. Taxi Co. ft
ft- d Good cars and good service. I
L; IwdJ . PHONE 676 ' I
L
Elf il TOUR
, !
Resumes Command of Cen-'
i Iral Department Because j
of Strike !
i
BOSTON, April 13. Major Gen-
'oral Leonard Wood today cancelled1
the leave of absence which he ob-
mined to make a campaign for the'
Republican nomination for president
and said he would leave later in the
,-day Cor qhlcago tt. -resume his duties
as comriiandi.ng general of. tho. central
department. IK stated thai his action
was due to railrqad strike conditions.
General Wood in making tho an-j
nomicement said: i
t "Tho situation of growing serious- j
ness In the country is such that I foci ,
it my duty to give up my leave and to
return to my post of command in :
Chicago. The situation Is not one
which allow personal considerations to
entvr into the matter in the least." :
The general now is on a two months'
leave which, was granted him by the
'war department March 20.
j CHICAGO. April 13. General Leo
nard Wood's raniyalsm for the presi
dential nomination will not be affect
ed by his return lo army duties here,
his campaign managers announced
1 this morning. The general wl)l make
such short speaking tours as he can
J w-thOiU Interfering with his duties at
the central 'iTcpaflment headquarters. I
I Army officers here have been '
watching the strike developmental
'closely for several days. Colonel'
Humphries, chlpf of staff, left on
Monday for a tour of the eastern sec-
lion of the department.
General Harts Deaiss '
Charges of Cruelly j
WASHINGTON. Apr:! 12. Continu
ing his defense of his administration I
i of the Pars district . Brig. Gen. Harts!
Hold a house investigating committee
(today that charges of cruelty at the I
I military prisons might have been ex
aggerated by men "endeavoring to ex
culpate themselves." Prisoners were
never satisfied and always distorted
I tho truth he said.
Questioned by John Johnson
iOf South Dakota, concerning the rc
ported sale of "rights in the Paris
, subway," to Frenchmen by a Sergeant
, Bender Gen. Harts said ho investigat
, ed the report. Bender, he said de
nied a sale of one bridge over the
Seine river but admitted that "certain
.rights to the subway had been sold
because it was necessary to raise
money."
Coach Crews and
'Switch Tender Quit
COLUMBUS O.. April 12. Officials
of both the Big Four and Pennsyl
vania railroads here announced to
night coach crews at engine stations
had walked out and that main line
switch tenders were leaving their
potss. The officials also said passen
ger train service would be delayed
but that "some sort of service would
I be maintained."
I oo
i Jimmy Wilde Defeats
Brooklyn "Zulu Kid"
i
! WINDSOR. Out., April 12. Jimmy
j Wilde the British flyweight boxing
champion, defeated Zulu Kid of Brook
lyn, in a ten-round bout tonight. The
; British boxer held the lead through
'out knocking down his opponent for
a count of eight in the second round.
' oo
STECHER AND LEWIS
DEFEND THEIR TITLES
! LOUISVILLE, April 13. Joe
jStecher, world's heavyweight cham
pion, successfully defended his title
last night by throwing Ivan Padoub
ney, Esthonlan champion, In two
straight falls. He won the first In
i fifty minutes with a body scissors and
I bar arm hold, and the second in 14
! minutes with body scissors and double
a mi lock!
( In a preliminary match, Ed "Stran
gler" Lewis scored two straight falls
on Tommy Draak of Holland.
oo
It Js Just 100 years since- the. manu
facture of quinine was -begun in
I Philadelphia. . -..'- '
i P, TAKES UP
imp CASE
Sproulc Replies to Ogden
Merchants Signing Petition
of R. R. Men's Wives
A statement of the position of the
Southern Pacific company regarding
the potltlons directed ngninst the re
cent change In tho method of assign
ing through freight train crews In tho
district between Ogden and Carl In.
Nov., has been sent by President Wil
liam Sproulc to some seventy Og1en
business men who signed the peti
tion. A similar petition was also
sent to Governor Bamberger. The
wives of four engineers particularly
protested because 1H children, many
of Junior high school age. would bo
compelled to make their residence at
Montello where housing and educa
tional advantages were said to be
lacking.
"The company, as a matter of good
feeling, would prefer not to disturb
the residence and comfort of those af
fected bv the chahgs proposed." Pres
ident Sproulc writes. "The-ahangc Is
not mad.? at the instance of the com
pany, but, is an ' arrangement within
the brotherhood, the majority of
whom It, and that desire lias been
confirmed by the government tribunal
charged with the adjustment of such
matters."
Prior to 1017. freight train crews
operated as now between Ogden and
Montello on the one hand, and be
tween Montello and Carlin on the
other. At that time, on request of
the general committee of the Broth
bfhood of Locomotive Engineers, the
two runs worn combined, making a
through run over the 2-1 S miles be
tween Ogden and Carlin. with lay
over at Montello, the half way point.
Within two months, the same com
mittee, requested a return of the old
arrangement, and when the agreement
between the company and the broth -1
crhood was rewritten in October. 101$.
the desires of the brotherhoods were
again complied with and the freight
districts split at Montello, but when
written protests were made by the
families of Junior engineers, the pro
poser! split at Montello was postponed ,
jintil it could be voted upon by the
men concerned. The majority decided j
for the split district and this was sus-
rained by the federal board of rail - i
Way wages and working conditions of
the railroad 'administration.
; oo
Bleacher Seats te
Join the Si. C. L. Ranks
CHICAGO, April 12 Twenty-five
cent baseball in the American associa
tion is no more. The high cosl of the
national game will be ushered in with
the opening of the 1D20 campaign.
President Hickey has just an
nounced that with the start of the
pennant race April 11 the prices of
all seats in every park in the league
will be slightly raised to meet the
mounting cost of operations and' the
higher salaries paid baseball players.
The fan who last se:ison paid thir
ty cents, war tax included, for a fav
orite spot in the bleachers will be
obliged to lay down fifty cents this
season. This includes the war tax.
The price of grand stand seals will
be advanced from CO to 75 cents, war
tax included. But, there is solace for
the fan v. ho' sits in the reserved seats.
The price will remain tho same S5
cents. The price of box seats how
ever, will be fixed by each individual
I club.
I President 1-i.ckey, in his statement
announcing the increase declared that
a readjustment of tho prices of admis
sion was absolutely necessary to as
sure success of the game. He declared
that operating expenses since the or
ganization of the American associa
tion nineteen years ago had doubled
and in some instances were three
limes as high, whereas the price of
admission had remained the same.
Widow of Famous
Field Marshal Dies
LONDON, April 12. Dowager Vis
countess Woulseley, widow of Vis
count Wolseley famous field marshal
and former commander in chief of the
British army, died today.
I The viscountess was a brilliant so-
I ciety leader, and was devoted to
everything artistic. She had long
; maintained the reputation In England
and on the continent of being one of
the best dressed women of Europe.
oo
j Dry Staff to Testify
Before Grand Jury
CHICAGO, April 12. Five members
of the staff of Major A. V Dalrymple,
prohibition commissioner for the e'en
tral states departed tonight for Mar
quette, ich., to testify before the fed
eral grand jury concerning their ac
tivities during the Iron Diver prohibi
tion squabble. Major Dalrymple ex
pected to go tomorrow.
oo
AID PROSPECTORS IN
SOUTH IDAHO FIELD
BOISE, Ida.. April 13. A decided
revival of mining in western and
southern Idaho is noted. The United
ment company has been Incorporated
with headquarters in Boise with a
capital stock of $1,000,000 to encour
age prospecting and 'opening of new
properties. The company will ad
vance necessary funds to seed pros
pectors Into the mountains in search
of mineral deposits
GABY DESLY'S JEWELS
ARE WORTH FORTUNE
MARSEILLES, April 12. An ex
pert valuation of the Jewels of the
late Gaby Deslys, the dancor, has Just
been completed, says the Petit Parl
blcn. The valuo was placed at 5,300,
000 francs.
IBATISTE FOR SUMMER
p ill '
I If
' mm
Khsh- -
At informal afternoon affairs
this summer, and even at some
formal gatherings, georgette and
tinsel frocks are likely to bo sup
planted by such materials as ba
tiste and" French voile Hero
sketched is a frock of simple
i lines, with round neck, three
J quarter length bell sleeves, and ;
i an Irregular tunic. It is made of ,
embroidered" hatiste, and trimmed
I with Valenciennes lnce. The foun
j datlon skirt is finished with five
i rows of ruffled lace.
Claims of Yardmen
Denied by Officials1
PITTSBURG April 12. Claims of
striking railroad yardmen thin their
numbersh nd been largely increased
! today, were met tonight by statements
of railroad authorities that passenger
i schedules had been maintained with a
' minimum of delay.
This result, officials said, had been
, unteers many coming from the com
pany's offices here.
The freight situation remained un
changed from that' of yestonday ex-1
Jcept that an embargo was .put on all'
! express except perishables .
Efforts of officials of aft roads were!
concentrated on the movement of per-'
;ishable goods and foodstuffs with the
I result, officials said, that the public
ineed have no fear of a shortage. j
I The strikers claimed they had added j
walkout in the import at Pitosirnej
yard of the Pennsylvania' cast ofi
Pittsburgh, was made complete by
afternoon when switchmen quit work, j
Meantime, many mills and factories
lhad been compelled lo close.
i Vassar College Not to
: Graduate Teachers
NEW YORK, April 12. Vassar col
lego will not graduate a "school
marm" this year, according to results
or a survey of the senior class, made
public here tonight. Low salaries, it
was said, had caused students to turn
to business, social service and other
professions.
rin
Aviator Killed in a
Fatal Tail Spin
SIOUX FAjLS S. D., April 12. B.
F. Ramsey Is dead and W. T. Cook,
a civilian pilot, is in a local hospital
in a serious condition following a fatal
tail spin which ther pianc" crashed to
earth west of the city tonight. Both
men are residents of Sioux Falls.
Succeeds W. C. A. Smoot as
Member of Board on Com
memoration of Irrigation
Appointment of L. W Shurlllff of
Ogden as a member of the commission
on commemoration of irrigation, to
succeed W. C. A. Smoot. deceased, was
announced yesterday by Governor Si
mon Bamberger. The commission was
charged by the last legislature with
j tho duty of preparing a suitable form
j of a memorial to the birthplace of Irrl
i gallon a?s practiced by the Anglo
Saxon race. (
Other members of the commission
are W. J. Sloan, Mrs. Lenora Harring
ton, Dr- John A. Widtsoo and Mrs.
Dora Pralt-Snow.
Knowledge of Utah's irrigation sys
tems was accountable Tor Mr. Shurt
liff's appointment, is is .sard.
Utah Gnard Over Half
Authorized Strength
According to figures issued by the
war department the Utah Nation; 1
Guard lias been rccruilcd to more ihin
half the authorized strength, tho en
listed strength being 358 men out of
1 713.
In Idaho the authorized strength 1"
380 and the enlistments number
eighty-three, while in Wyoming, with
an authorized strength of 5G0, the en
listments number ninety-two.
The Utah guard now has three
troops of cavalry and a battery of ar
tillery in the federal service. In addi
tion, another troop of cavatry under
went federal inspection last nignt a:
Brlgham City, Captain W. W. Gordon.
inspector-Instructor of cavalry for
Utah and Idaho, being in charge of
the inspection. If this troop is accept
ed, Utah will have completed its
squadron of cavalry. Two more bat
teries are to be added to complete the
authorized force under tho plan of the
war department.
oo
Ogden Man Appointed
to G. 0. F. Committee
John V. 'Blulh of Ogden has been
tentatively appointed secretary of the
proposed organization of the first con
j gn-jslonal delegation for the conven
tion of the Republican party.
I Names of those who will be in
charge at the opening of the conven
tion which will follow the stale Re
publican convention ' May 3, in Price,
wore submitted yesterday by Alva D.
McGuire, committeeman for tho first
congressional district, through Henry
Welsh, chairman of th Republican
state-committee. j
W. J. Lowe of Brlgham City will be!
the temporary chairman of the con-1
ventlon and tho others inpluded In 'tho i
temporary organization are C. M. Croft
of Morgan, first vice chairman; Mrs.
F. L. Clegg of Meber City, second vfco
i chairman; John B. Peterson of Sevier,
third vico chairman; Louis Larson of
I Manti, fourth vice chairman; John V.
Bluth of Ogden, secretary; Mrs.)
Charles Workman of Park City, as
sistant secretary: M- M. Steele of Mil-j-fard
county, sergeant at arms; Harry
I Goldsburough of NephI, assistant ser
geant at arms, and Don B. Colton of
Vernal, chaplain.
i oo
Foreier Husband of
Ogden Woman Killed
i
I. C. AVhite. -10 j ears old, whose di
vorced wife lives in Ogden. and father
of an eloven-year-old daughter, also
of Ogden, was cut In two last night
I at 9:10 o'clock in the Orom interurbun
yards in Salt Lake. He was a brake
man and was on duty when the acci
dent occurred.
Hc.jvas working with C. IT. Binkley,
when the latter noticod White's legs
whirl as ho fell beneath tho trucks of
the car. Binkley immediately signaled
the train lo stop, and before the sec
ond pair of trucks had passed over his
body the train had stopped.
Two brothers survive the deceased.
oo
FATHER OF OGDEN MAN;
DEAD IN SALT LAKE
Orln C. Brown, father of W D.
Brown of this city, is dead at Salt
Lake. Survivors beside the Ogden
man are the widow, Mrs. Mary Brown;
two daughters. Mrs. Arthur L. Thomas,
Jr., Norma M. Brown, and another son,
Paul Brown of Hunter.
J You Canl Enjoy a Spin Unless Yon Have j
Confidence in Yonr Tires 1
B The over-present ogre of tire trouble f'kr' all the Joy out of motoring it Ej
H doesn t allow you to relax and gle yourself up to the pure pleasure of rid- ra
; 11 Ing, There Is, one tire, however, that Is built with this in mind to b&nish OB
H tire worries by giving dependable service. S
GOODRICH TIRES i
ID cord and, fabric, arc tires In which you can p!ace jour confidence, Thc ra
ar$ the choice of experienced motc-rlsts-7-men who know tires and who look Ej
, 1 for and demand the maximum mileage and reliability. Equip your car with at
j Goodrich and forget tire troubles. 3
INDISPENSIBLE AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES jj 1
H Kvcrythtng from bumper to tall-liKht. High grado accessories to increase u 1
our motoring pleasure. j
I MACK-ROBINSON GARAGE 1 '
1 J. V7. NICKSON, Mgr. H
) 2440 Grant Avenue Ogden, Utah pj
jj 1 1 m 1 . 1 m 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 1 r rTrTnT-r-MTTT--
! UTAH'S FINEST THEATRE I
PRICES
Adults, any seat 30c jk Jfl
! Children, any seat 10c w.
CECIL B. DE MILLES SA I
Cecil B. DeMille's Greatest Masterpiece, WmSXJ
' With An All Star Cast, including Gloria YpfiTAl "Q7
I Swanson, Thomas Mcighan, Becbc Daniels kSSHBI
I ' THO MEIGHAN I fl
I I CECIL B. De Ml LLE'5 PRODUCTION, 'HY CHANGE YOUR. WIFE? S
l A PARAMOUNT ARTC RAFT PICTURE 1 ,
!' A71-?"V CF&fr, "'Here's to those who love us '', jR
w o i fnife ,f w niy carcd' i hh
ATVTiPlU1 ' iw Here's to those whom we'd love I iB
CriAiMoL F If we only-i-DARED."
"V 01 Y A butterf' y woman's toast to the
A husband of a too wifely Vife. Un- iHH
i til at last he "dared." But the wife !' Hfl
V 11 Hi was still young and
JGALOm
NOTICE STATE LAND SALE
Office of the State Board of Icnd Com
missioners, Sail Luke City, Utah. March
20. 1920.
Notice Ik hereby given that In accord
ance with law, the State Board of Land
Commissioners will, on May 12. 1020. ut
2. CD o'clock p ni.. offer at public auction
at the County Court House at Ogden,
Weber County, Utah, and sell to the high
est bidder for. the tracts, the followiny
described appraised and unsold State
Iind, situate In Weber County, Utah, to
wlt: Tp. Kx. Sec. Subdivision
S N. 3 13. 21 sett
8 N. n I-:. 22 nett; sl
S N', 3 B. 23 All
$N. 3 B. 21 w'A nett; w: 'Vz sei
RN, 3 K. 25 All
(i N. 3 B. 2G All " - -
8 N. 3 B. 27 All
S N. Z B. 2S All
S N, . 3 B. 30 s'.A
S N. 3 B. 31 All
S N. 3 B. So n; j.tt
S X. 3 K. 13 wy, swtt
3 B. It sett: si swU
7 N. 1 W. 1G swtt
I The appraised value of said tracts la
S7.00 and up. Certain contiguous tractn
!of the above lands will be sold together.
I as per offered list on file in the office of
the Board, No land will be sold for less
than the appraised value thereof, and nor
'more than 160 acres of agricultural land,
jr.or more than 320 acres of arid land, nor
more than four sections of grazing land
I -will be sold to any one Individual, com
pany or corporation, and sales of such
land will be made only to citizens of the
United States or those who have declared
their Intention to irecume such.
TBRMS OF SALE.
One-tenth of the purchase price pay
able In cash at time of sale, with five
I cr cent interest on the remainder of the
price to the first of January following;
the remainder of the payments to be di
ided into ten equal annual payment?
with interest at the rate of five per cent
per annum on deferred payments. The
Hoard reserves the right to withhold any
tracts from sale.
By order of the STATE BOARD OF
LAND COMMISSION BUS.
ARTIirU KUHN.
Secretary of the Stale Board of Land
Commissioners
(Seal)
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES
-j
Consult County Clerk or the Rcspec
tivo Signers for Further
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Distiiel Court of tho Second Judi
cial District, In and for Weber County.
Slate or Utah.
In the matter of the Estate of lhachi Ta
keuchl. deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned, at the of
flco of C. B. Holllngsworth. Suite 518.
David Ecclcs Building. Ogden, Utah, on or
before the 10th day of June. 1920.
Dated, April Clh. 1020.
11. C. MATS I" DA.
Administrator of the Estate of lhachi
Tal'.euchi, Deceased.
C. It. Holllngsworth. Attorney for AcT-
mlnistrator.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District. SUite of Utah, within and)
for Weber Countv.
In Ihc Matter of tho Estate of Louis M.
Burch, Deceased.
Cn-dltors will present claims, with
vouchers, to the undersigned, administra
tor of the estate of Louis M. Burch. de
ceased, at the office of Boyul J. Douglas.
620 David Eccliss bdildlnw. 0'dcn City,
I'tah. on or before the 10th day of June, ,
1U20.
wjlliam Dtmcir.
Administrator. I
Date of first publication April G, 1920.
Date of last publication May , IPSO.
Itojal J. Douglas, Attorney for Administrator.
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
In thr Matter of the Estate and Guar
dianship of John M. LcRvItt, x Minor.
The underslfrned will cll at privalo
salt- the following 'described oroperty sit
uated In iho County of Weber. State of
Utah.
A part of the Northwest quarter of
Sc. Hon Tvenl -one. Township Six
North, flange Two. West of the Sslt
Lake Meridian, beginning at a point
Twenty chains South and Twentr
chains Bust of the Northwest cor
ner of said Quarter section and run
ning thence North Eight Rods, thence
West ten rods, thenco South eight
rods, thc-ncc East ten roda lo the
place of beginning.
That the dimensions of said property
are eight by ten Tods and the same nnd
all thereof will be sold on or after the
15th day of April. 1920. and written blda
will be received at Room 3, Utah Nation
al Bank Building on Iho corner of Twenty-fourth
Street and Washington Avenue
of Ogden City. Weber County. 'State of
Utah. Terms of sale. cash.
ANNE M. LEAVITT.
Guardian of the Person and Estate of
said John M. Loavitt, a Minor.
R S Famaworth. Attorney for said Guar-
dlan. 150
A Busuan rmy passod lro:n Kln-
laud to Sweden on the froxeu Baltic in
1SO0. " 1
NOTICE TO WATER USERS H
Stale Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City, IHj
Notice is hereby given that the Davis HB
& Weber Counties Canal company, with
principal office at Ogden. Utah, has made - HS
application in accordance with tho rc- BsH
qulrcmcnls of Section S. Chapter G7, Ses- HEE?
sion Laws of I t. -ill. 1 01 1, lo change Ihu I'jHSKl
place of use of fifteen thousand (15,000) 'Rffu
acre-feet of water stored in a reservoir fHHl
In Bast Canyon Creek, in Morgan County, VHSKf
and heretofore used to irrigate 15.000 MEh-
acres of land embraced in the southern FSs;;
part of Township G North. Range 2 West, M.H:?
the major part of Township 5 North, MH&l'
RaiiKo 2 Weal, Township -I North. Range 1 Brlc
1 e.t. and Township 4 North. Range 2 ,
West, and Sections 4. 5, G. and 9, Town- f HjlC:;
ship 3 North. Rnngv 1 West. Said com- rP'B!
pany now desires to use the water as a V :H B"
supplementary supply to irrigate -19,200 jB S(
acres of land embraced In Sections 30 and ' iJHf $r;
31. T. G N.. R. 1 W.: Sections 25, 2G, 31. iM fc
35. and 3G T. 6 N.. R. 2 W.: Sections G, 'B v3
IS. 19. 20. 2S. 29. 31. 35. and 3G. T. 5 N., K
R. 1 W.; Sections 1 to 3. 9 to lb", 19 to 3G IHE. r?
Inclusive.. T. 5 N., R. 2 W.; beet Ions BH $&
G to 9. 15 lo 23. 2G lo 35. inclusive, T. I N., - Hk K?l
P. 1 W.; Sections 1 to G. S to 17. 20 to 29; H Ji
31 to 3G. inclusive. T. 1 N R. 2 W.'; Sec- HS H4
Hons 1 to G, S to 11. inclusive, T, 3 N HNHI
R. 1 W.; Section 1. T. 3 N.. R. 2 W. This IIMF
application is designated In the Stale En- i BBUfl
t;ineer'd office nst No. ao27. BH
All protests against the granting of .airi jH!i?i
application slating Hi" reasona therefor. BvE
must bo made by affidavit in duplicate, BBhS
accompanied with a fee of $2.50, and IEflT!
filed in Ihb office within thirty (.10) days I
after the completion of the publication KBtti
of this notice. jlfi
State Engineei fffi
Date of first publication March 29, 1920. BRft
Date of completion of' publication April jHMV?
. iW
ALIAS SUMMONS jKBP''
Inthe District Court of Weber County, , jBfi
C. V. Saltsgavcr. Plalntlfr. Va. Llllle He
Saltscavcr, Detcudunt.
The Slute of Utah to said Defendant: Hr'-4
You arc hereby summoned lo appear JHh
within twenty days idler service of this 'jBm'
Summons upon ou. If .served within the HK
County In which this action is brought; ' iV
otherwise within thirty days after scrv- ifWB
Ice, and defend the above entitled action; . vrfc
and In case of your failure, so to do, Judg- ' V, fe"' i'iiBL'
mcnt will be rendered against you accord- . it''iK
ing to tho demand of tho complaint, ''obI'
which has been filed with the Clerk fol JLf-
said Court. ! 9Kr
This action is brought to recover n , PHl
Judgment dissolving the marriage con- r r"IC-'
tract now existing bulween you and i t L'E. I
plaintiff. t i'
T. R. O'CONXELLV. , i LSJ
Plaintiff's Attorney N ,
P. O. Address. 3 GO 24th Strccl, Ogden, Hti
Utah, rooms 1G and 17 Commercial Na- 1 HftHl
tlonal Bank building. t ) BVl
First Publication March 3th, 1920 ' WHV
ALIAS SUMMONS j IHK
In the Cltj Court of Ogden City, County I
of Weber. State of Utah, L HK
Standard Publishing Company, plaintiff, IHPf
vs. F. J. Freeuor. defendant. H1k
The State of Utah to the said Defendant- - Hllf
You are hereby summoned to appear IUf-
within ten days after service of this Sum- HUc
mens upon you. if served within the 2?
County In which this action Is brought KTin
othcrwisd. within twenty days after this B?v
service, and defend the above entitled HtTrzT
action- and in case or your failure so to m3m
do, the plaintiff In this action will apply HTm
to the Court for tho relief demanded in Hi
tho Complaint of which a copy Is heroic
attached and herewith served upon you, Hlr I
and will lake Judgment against you for bul
the sum of $109.0$; with the legal rate WmKLX
of interest therrou from Dcccn.ber 26. HRBjUr
1917, together with plaintiff's costs and .. HIHRP
dltluiraonienU herein. hil BHBo
This action is brought to recover a Hfl9
judgment against you bh uforeaaid upon R&
hn uccount for certain advertising matter lmKrfrA
and space furnished by plalntlfr lo de- v IKXJ '
fendHUl, ut hit; request, between Seldom- lnLJK
bor 2t and December 2G, 1917. at Ogden ' HuVT 1
Utah. Bu
. , , ' , Hiliitlffs Attorney Wl
P- O. Address Bcclcs Building, Ogden. Hi
Dated Opdcn City. Webor County. Utah BwBL'
this Sth day of March. 1920. Bl !B-
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT. Iff'JB
i Notice Is hereby given, that the Han- B'V '9R
sen LIvcAioflk & Feeding Company, a cor- Wx'At iVA.
poration. or Ogden, Utah, did on the 22nd KWvaftM'X '
day of March. 1920. make a voluntarv us- l isjOB, i'
signment to the undeisignod. ip 'trust
however, for the benefit of lis creditors H&'
without nroferenco or partiality, except Kr
as provided by law, and all creditors of H- l
said Hansen Livestock & Feeding Com- IBr.j
pany are required to file their claims
with tho undersigned assignees at the B'
law offlco of Che-. & Barker, at 400-401- Hv .
402-403 -First Nntion.il bank building, Og- Kl
den, Utah, on or boforo tho expiration of B- '
three (3) months after thu first publica- IHB -
tlon of this notice. IHt "
All claima must be disllnctly stated and BP
sworn to by tho claimant or somo one In IHl
hl behalf, who Is acquainted with lh IHt '
facts thoreln set forth. HD-
Dated March 22. 1980. Bf '
I. N. PIERCE. B'
CHARLES J5IEMER, HIS I '
O. M. RUN YON. Hii
Assignee for Creditors of Hansen Live- I Hi,
stock it Feeding Co. f, iBI.'-J
Chcx & , Barker. Attorneys for Assignees Hf
Of all the anunal tlasuoa, hair Id iho ci .BbH '
'most durable, having been found in j 1
Virtually perfect condition on mum- Iv' '
mica. B9 -