Wmm. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 3
STATE AND JDAHO NEWS
Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Qpm Stite
I'i ENROLLMENT IS
j MM i C.
Fourteen States Represented
With Registration Gain
ing 38 Percent
(Special to Standard-Examiner 1
LOGAN. Sept. 15. t the clo.'c of
the second cln of reglst ration at che
RUtah Agricultural college, enrollment
rpcords were still being smashed Ac
cording to figures compiled by the
reglntrar'3 office, th 35 per cent In
crease In registration noted the first
day had been Increased to 3S per
cent. A large preponderance of col
lege over vocational students was still
apparent, -with a marked increase In
the registration of upper classrhen.
Fourteen states are alread repre
sented among the students who have
-,"- I completed registration, the registrar's
v records show These are I'tah, Arl-
' zona, Colorado. Idaho. California,
usa Xevada, Now Mexico. NlasFachuj-v 1 -
fflm, Illinois Michigan Mincsota, Wyo-
mlng. South Dakota and Wisconsin
In order to accommodate a large
t number of students who have indl-,
cated that they cannot reach the In-'
stltutlon before the opening of the
G. Peterson has announced that
registration will continue during the
week f September 20. According to
K "wjS collage regulations all vho enter after
first week are required to pay
W a small extra fee o Two dollars and I
A fifty cents to defra the extra cost!
-Jr of keeping registiatlon machinery f
j operation longer than the regular
( period.
JUX Class work will begin A ednesda
f : flfli mnrninK with man., classes already
HPVr' filled to capacity. Exceptional lnter
Wr est Is being shown In the work In
I agriculture and home economics A
j. feature of the second day's rglstra-i
mi tlon was the great Influx of students
Into the college work in commerce
3: and business administration
ljH The first student body meeting of
'he year is scheduled for 1 o clock on'
wMU Wednesday. The college faculty will
hold Its Initial meeting since the he-'
F . ginning of the term next Monti 1
j 1 oclock. A big stag will he tendered
r 'he men of the Institution tonight In
11 the Thomas Smart gymnasium under
the auspices of the students' V M 1
tiMm oo
ml RECORD REGISTRATION
ill IN BRIGHAM SCHOOLS
-jM BRIGHAM CITY. Sept 16. -A
J record registration was reported es-
tjrl , I trday In the public schools of this
' rrfB ' Throughout the registration hourj
"jjH the schools were throngi-d with stu-i
dents .seeking to bo registered for the
mmt. years work.
!'-; , At the Hoxelder high school 750 stu-
HH dents were accommodated yesterday,
WM le registrars have been k'r
jMgi' ill d.i todav The senior ri ih,.
TWJj high s- hool this year will number 425 :
if all the students ome laek to com-
iH plete their couse, and the Juniors will
Afl number 300 At the Bear IUvei al-
i 1 SBN le nigh school at Garland the first
-jWm day"s registration was 150 students. I
--JLHI This school Is offering onlv ninth and I
tenth grade work this year
"lHH At the elementary schools In thisf
CltS1 yesterday's enrollment was as!
W follows, Central 404; Lincoln, 451
i-qmmm Whlttler. S5, and at each of thi
'V schools more students are being en-
J rolled tor'ay. The high schools and
I ' the seventh and eighth grades will
H hac a short vacation In a week or
' j -H two to permit the students t o gi-i mtol
.1 WM the beet field and assist In harvest-'
z' ''rm Ing the hret crop.
3, SlSal -an
I JENSEN FAMILY HOLDS
REUNION AT BRIGHAM
BRIGHAM city. Sept 13. Rela
tives of the laie M. Jensen, pioneer
miller and one of the first st-ttlers of
this communlu, are holding a family
reunion at the Fourth ward chapel. A
number of members of the family
from Idaho and other surrounding
stales are attending the event.
THRONGS POUR
! INTOKHI
Box Elder City Starts Off
Peach Day Celebration
in Gala Garb
BRIGHAM CITY. Sept 15 Hun
dreds of vlt-ltors began to flow Into
Brlgham last night and this morning
to atten.l the 'each da celebration.
Klnm touches for the celebration have
been i ompleted and the city is dressed
'for the occasion.
I At 9 oclock this morning the pro
'gram began and will continue until
midnight.
In anticipation of the blj? features
which win mark the celebration, scores
of automobile loads of people have al
ready come to this city and many -others
have taken advantage of the
three-day excursion rate offered by
the Oregon Short Line are already
here.
Yesterday s baseball game was
played between the Peaches and the
Layton champions, and these same
teams will meet again tomorrow after
noon. Iasc evening the firemen and
the military band Inaugurate,! their
street carnival dance. The midway at
tractions are running and the streets
are thronged with people.
no
FORMER ADJUTANT MAY
GET OLD POST BACK
SALT LAKE Sept. 1 5 Major W.
G. Williams, formerl;. adjutant gener
, ! a 1 of Utah, may resume that position
lip the course of the next few months
I Negotiations are now under way to
gain his old post, It Is said
Major Williams was ndjutant gener
i al when the world war started and
j soon after applied for federal service.
For a time Major H. M H. Lund filled
the duties of the office as acting ad
jjutant general. Later when it became
(necessary to organize a national guard
regiment of infantry. Lieutenant
Colonel Fred Jorgenscn was appointed
iadjutant general.
Governor Bamberger took the posi
tion that persons who resigned to vol
lUnteer their serlres to the nation In
i wartime might have their old offices
Iback If Oiey so desired, WHen Major
Williams returned from serice he ex
I pressed the desire to rearrange his
I business affairs befre making any de
cision as to whether he would again
' ask to be adjutant general
Lately Governor Bamberger asked
Major Williams to give formal notifi
cation If he desired to resume his old
duties, and yesterday he replied that
his business affairs are now ln such
shape that he can do so. and he would
'be glad to receive the appointment
again as adjutant general.
oo
TO COMBINE FAIR AND
HOME COMING EVENT
CO A LYILLE. Sept. IB The Sum
mit county fair, to be held here Sep
tember 23. 24 and 25, will comprise.
In addition to the usual fair feature,
a home coming time for former resi
dents of Coalville and Summit county.
Invitation has been Issued to old
friends and nequaintances
For the displaying of various Mthfb
lts, a new building is being erected.
Lighting facilities ut the fair grounds
are belnK improved.
The exhibits will Include livestock,
poultry, farm produets. fruit, mining, I
educational, cooking, war relics and
others Frizes amounting to $1500 1
will be given, besides ribbons for vari
ous grades of exhibits.
Baseball games and other athletic!
features will be included ln the bill
of attraction for the fair.
nn
CHARLES MABEY TALKS
AT COALVILLE RALLY,
COALYILLE. Sept. 15 Churles R.
Mabey, Republican nominee for gov
ernor, was the principal speaker at a
rally held hero last night. Don B. !
Colton of Uintah, and it nominee for'
representatives, and Frank Evans of
Salt Lake also made addresses. A
large audience greeted the speakers.
1 Ware
. lS il rainutjcturcd lor Picdic Coi.t custom
hJM J ers by a Paalk Coav. plant The location
: of its p!nt in Central Califorrui give-, it
9 J cvfry iJvanuge of fhort cuts m both rad
J ; OREGON and water transponation in
I HI reaching its markets
.'H j I TKu mfani lourr f'rijkr tsttl,
H III dtl.vrrf. prompt teniae, in
II . ll V c4)uitnt cUiisj until dealer: anj
H "LimrMt W,'a" or dupby in the bwt MOOta
I I It u piirxntced for so yean.
COAST MADE FOR COAST TRADE
Ogden Women Attend
Service Star Sessions
fPperiTi to Standard-Examiner.)
DBS MOINES. Sept 14. The serv
ice Slar Legion conference in national
session here, this evening attended the
I presentation of a stand of colors to
I Arponne Tost. American Legion, bj
the chamber of commerce. Addres3
of welcome by the post commander
I and reports of national officers mad''
up the evening's program.
Mrs. J 1" Fldredge, Jr. and Mrs
'Alice Collins are attending tho n 0 -I
tionil session as represeniati e.' of '.ho'
I i.gden (Utah) Bervlct star Legion.
oo
Ford High Man at
j Rock Springs Shoot
i Special to F?tandard-Fxamln r
RCK SPRINGS, Wyo Sept 11
E. I Ford, of Ogden, I'tah was
high man at the trap shoot here to- j
da Mesplte a high wind crod bcorcs
were made i-cmi scored i ,s b i roylo
Laramie. 187. Williams, Wichita Kalla 1
Tex. 187. Morlty, Denver. 1 s4, and
Sam Sharman, Salt Lake, 1S3.
'SULLIVAN APPEALS FOR
UNITY AMONG WORKERS
PROVO, Sept 15. Discussion of
various problems and the reading of
reports from officials took up the
morning and afternoon sessions of
the Utah State Federation of Labor
yesterday. Slxt;-flve delegates were
present from many labor organizations
of the state The resolutions rommlt
tee was busy, all morning and will
today present some thirty resolutions
for final action.
' ne of the resolutions read yester
day was for better education In the
state and nation and recommended
the creation of a federal department
of education. It also fixed teachers'
salaries at a minimum of $2,000 a
year for all who have had one year
or more experience. The requirement
that all teacheis do some professional
Improvement work every three years
was embodied In the resolution.
One of the most Important problems
which the federation has up for dis
cussion Is the greater co operation of
the labor organizations of the state.
Seeretary J. J. Sullivan. In an exhaus
tive report, took up this subject from i
many angles. His report made clear
the attitude of the state federation
relative to the federated soviet and
the "soviet revolution." which for a
time threatened to disrupt the Utah
state federation and did cause the lo.vi
of a number of local unions. Accord
ing to Mr Sullivan's report, which
was supported by the officials of the
organization, the state federation had
In mind not the changing of the fed
eral government of the I'nlted States
or that of other nations, but the sym
pathy and support for the workers of
Russia and the word "form" had been
Inserted which changed the entire
meaning of the action of, the federa-'
tlon. Mr. Sullivan made a plea to!
the locals of the state to Join In the i
state organi&at ion a,nd to do their pari
In making It a strong factor for th
Improvement of labor conditions and!
for the general betterment of the wage
earners of the state.
UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR
HEARING CONTINUES
SALT LAKE. Sept. 1 3 Testimony
showing relationships between em
ployes of the Utah-Idaho Sugar com-j
pany and farmers and employes of
the Gunnison Valley Sugar company
was heard yesterday at the hearing,
of the federal trade commission com!
plaint alleging conspiracy ln re-1
straint of competition In Interstate
commerce against the L'tah-ldaho,
Sugar company and others.
"ross-examlnatlon of President Ro
bert I Young, of Richfield, was com
pleted in the mornlngand both direct
and cross-examination of Peter I
Sugar Beet" Hansen, of Sevier, and
F B. Goold, of Monroe, was heard.
Again considerable testimony was
taken concerning the hats which Mr.
Hansen was alleged to have bet that
the Gunnison Valley company would'
not operatic In 19i;. which b it-, Mr.
Hansen said yesterday, he purchased,
one for W. Harvey Ross, president of
the Gunnison Valley Sugar company,
and the oth r for a farmer uf Sevltr
valley.
Judge D X Straup, counsel for the
("tnh-ldaho. evoked not u lltle amuse
ment hen he objected to questions
put by Henry Ward Beer, special at
torney for the trade commission, say
ing. "Let's get on with the testimony
and have one question that Isn't con
cerned with that hat "
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
RECONVENES AT S. L.
salt lake. Sept. 15. Members!
I of the federal grand Jury which
brought Indictments against a number
of L'tahns for alleged violation of the
Lever act and federal bank act last
month, yesterday reconvened at the
federal building.
The Jurors were adjourned August
21 to give time for the collection of
additional evidence In Important cases
which appear before them.
The Jury, it is expected, will be In
session for twp or three days. No1
Intimation was giv-n yesterday as to
the matters before them for cun-
1 slderatlon.
Norman E. Lee. of Brlgham City, Is
foreman of the jury Tho other mem
j ben arc
Louis Kelcr. of Ogden John Mathlas
of Brlgham City. Roland A Mad-en,
of Brlgham City; Mehln Smith, of
Pleasant Grove; Isaac Adams, of Kavs
vllle; R. J. Bailey, of Holllday; J. B.
M Barnes of Kaysvllle; David O.
Stohl. of Brlgham City; Archie B.
I Bennlon. of Granger; Alma Sonne, of
Logan: W. D Mri'lean. John C. Daly,
R. E. Campbell, P II. Oogpln, U'H-
Hani Murdoch. Ambrose llighum,
George F. Richards, Jr.. William
Wood. J. B. Evans and J. W. Ed
munds, of Salt Lake.
rin
POCATELLO FIREMAN
HURT IN ACCIDENT
POCATELLo. Ida. Sept. IS Paul
Helnrlch, a member of the local tire I
department received painful bruise
about his legs and right arm yesterdaj 1
when Fire Chief Canfleld's car ran
Into I oejnent post. The i.u was driv
I en by Ralph Blstllnc and was badly
damaged. The car was returning from
a small fire in the rear of tho sub
way gaxago,
According to witnesses the car was
traveling at Kreat speed and. on ap
proaching the intersection of Arthur
anil West Lewis streets, ran into the
eemeht post In the center of the stret '
In an effort to avoid collision with B
grocery truck driven by C. E. Jensen.
Helnrlch who wan riding on the
running board on the side of the car
which struck the post, received ser
ious bruises about the lego and right
arm.
Besides Blstllnc and Helnrlch Wil
ton Knudle was in the ji
ilTIRES OFF!
I 35 per cent 1
I LEHIGH FACTORY GUARANTEED 5000-MILE SUPERIOR
TIRES, IN ORDER TO ESTABLISH THE WELL KNOWN I
These EVERY A :
I TIRES RETAILED AT -T c lPc - 1 !
I wholesale prices 3n Seal of Satisfactory Service H Ji
fw We Most Raise $10,000 1
m Immediately I
BKjCW'j ur Necessity Is Your Opportunity L,
K : If I Sale Starts Sunday Sepi. 12 1
Closes Friday, September 17, 6 p. m.
' j OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1
ffl We also sell the Portage, Brunswick, Republic, Erie Cords, Inter- fey
H locking Cords, Pennsylvania Vacuum Cups; Gas, Oil and Accessories m
WELL & THOMPSON TIRE CD. I
I 262 TWENTY-FOURTH STREET 1
Between PostofTice and Interurban Station
COME EARLY
FATHER RECOVERS HIS
KIDNAPED DAUGHTER
n'ampa Ida.. Sept 15. Catherine
MoDcltt. 14 vc-irs old. kidnaped by
'her nurse four years ago. nnd who hnn
I boon tlio object of a nation-wide
search, has been returned to her fath
er. C. IS, M IJevltt of this city.
Miss McDevltt was spirited away by
hrr nursi'. Mrs. Lettlo Keagan. when
10 years old. with whom she had
l.i ird' .l slnf ill' death of her mother
Her name had been changed to Lillian
Reagan and she had been presented
ar. tho daughter of the kidnaper The
father of the girl had scarf bed
throughout the country for his daugh
ter, but had been unsuccessful.
I While at Tacotna, Washington, tho
girl's irregular attendance at school
caused probation officers to placo her
in an Institution. Here she told tho
authorities her real name and declar
ed her father was somewhere in Idaho.
A notice was Inserted in Idaho papers
by the authorities which resulted In
'the arrival of the father who was Just
in time to prevent adoption proccd-
lugs.
EXPLOSION FATAL
TO TINTIC MINER
PHOTO. Sept. 14. Emanuel Kaar
lola, 3S years old. was killed, and John
Zupon was seriously Injured at 11:40
o'clock yesterday In an accidentia!
explosion at tho Central Standard Mine
at Tlntic.
The two men were working at the
bottom of the shaft and wore loading
powder It Is believed that the fuse
to the powder was accidentally light
ed from the lights on the caps of the
men.
John T. Taylor, Jr., rushed to the
mouth of the shaft upon hearing the
explosion, and m ing that the lights'
wore out, lowered men to the assist- j
ance of the two injured miners. Modi-'
cal aid was su m monsd and It was1
found that Kaarlela had been struck
to tho left of the spine with a Jagged
piece of rock. He was Injured Intern
ally and died after about four hours
Zupan was badly bruised about the
head and face and suffered a dislo
cated shoulder.
WIRE RATE HEARNG
TO OPEN TOMORROW
SALT LAKE. Sept. IS Hearing on
tho petition of tho Western Union
Telegraph company for permission to
resume Intrastate the rales that wore
In effect during the federal adminis
tration of the wire service of tho na
llon, has been set beforp the public,
cillltles commlnslon or t'tah for to
morrow morning.
The rats of the telegraph service
wore advanced about 20 per cent W'hlle
the wire service was under control of
Postmaster General A. 8. Hurleson.
With the rolcnse of tho service from
thai control the Western Union re
tained the Hurleson rates for inter
state service.
Intrastate, however, the Utah com
mission interpreted the law that it
could not permit the increased rates
i" remain in effect without a Showing
iiiado ut a public hearing that tho In
crease was necessary for the maintcn
'ancc of a proper service. Tho applica
tion of the Western Union followed.
i 00
!C0UNTY TICKET NAMED ..
BY S. L. REPUBLICANS
BALT LAKE, Sept. 15. Nominees
for legislative and county offices on
the Republican ticket were chosen yes
! rday at tho Salt Lake county conven
tion In the rpheum theatre. The
nominations wore as follows:
For sheriff: C Erank Emery.
1'or clerk: Clarence Cowan
For recorder: Miss Lillian Cutler.
h".r lreiurer Edward Groesbcck.
I"or attorney: Arthur E. Moroton.
For assessor: M. L. Cummings
For auditor M. L. Scott.
For surveyor. Harold W. Chrlstoph
erson. State senators: Henry M BtandlahJ
Brlgham Mrs. Closson B. Kinney, Salt
Lake; Harrison Jenkins.
For representatives: R w. Morrison,
ICartis Y lawson, J. Clarence Wood.
Mrs. Moses C. Davis. Mrs. Cloa CreajV,
M. S Winder. E. R Cilllster. Jam- 9
I'ors. Jr.. Alma Swanson and George
W. Welch.
For county commissioners: Four
'year term. E. L. Burgon West Jordan;
Itwo-yoar term, Joseph Wlrtltn, Salt
Lake
A Burmese custom decrees that peo
ple born on the same day of the week
must not marry or 111 luck would fol
low their union.
PSYCHOLOGY fl 1
free M.
Fur men women, .SISbbsshssssV
lectures beginning Wednes
day, at 8 p. m , Hurst Build- p HHbJPbsJbWwI a
tt. i a r j Vocational and Personal Analyst.
mg, Hudson Avenue, Ogden Specialist In Practically Applied I
Psychology
Coach Carpenters and Car Builders
WANTED
The Denver Tramway Company wants eoach carpenters and
ar builders who have had some experience m street railway
repair Work. Hi'h wagesj moderate living expenses and n good
town to live in.
Apply at Once
THE DENVER TRAMWAY COMPANY
Fourteenth and Arapahoe Streets
Denver, Colo.
n August 1 a strike wns called on our property. On August
T by vbte of the union the strike was declared off, but many I
if our former umployea have refused to return to work ;
I
" Twas My Lucky Day1 I
States Spokane Man I I
"I Never Felt Better In My I
Life," Crawford Declares j
After Taking Tanlac.
"Tanlac has not only added fifteen
ounds to my weight, but has rid mo
if all my ailmcnLs and built mo up to !,
vhere I feel bettor than I have in a j
long time." said M, Crawford, a well
tnown pattern maker, living at 1027
Vest Second avenue, Spokane, Wash. I
During the past two years I have
)on subject to frequent spells or in- i
llcestion which were so severe as to
ilmost lay me out. My appetite left ll
ne. and the little I did force myself If
0 eat bloated me up w ith sour gas j
ind kept me feeling miserable for
lours. I suffered with severe pains in
tiv back and constant spells of dizzl- I
T"ss, and was so restless I hardly j
tnew what It was to get a good
night's sleep. I lost weight all the f
Lime and got so weak and run down I
hat I had hardl any life or energy if
eft for anything. J
"I began taking Tanlac on the I
recommendation of a friend, and it
was a lucky day for me when I did. j
for my appetite bpgan to improve at j
once and I got to feeling better in
every wa. I have now taken five i
bottles, and If I ever felt better in my f
1 If'- I don't know when it was. 1 eat
like a wolf of Just anything and f
everything I want and neer havo .1 1
fouch of indigestion, and hav built up I
rapidly, both in weight and strength. f
I sleep like a log at night and wake I
up In the morning fooling brimful of f
life and energ;. and more than ready
for my day's work. Before I got Tan-
lac my work was a drag, but now I
do it with ease and pleasure I cer- H
tainly ought to think well of Tanlac
for It has brought me back my healih 1
and I am glad to give it my strongest
"ndorsemcnt. 1 j
Tanlnc is sold in Ogden by A. R. 1
Mclntrye I'rug Co.'s two bu-v stores.
Advertisement.
Flesiol I
does wonders H
for sick skins H
That Itching", burning skln-trocble I
which kccp3 yru scratching and
d'o'ri?i is .i source of embarrass-
ment, a3 well as of torment to you.
hy don't you get iid of it by using
Resinol Ointment? Physicians pre
scribe it cnnrt.mtly. In most cases,
1 it stops rtcliing instantly and heals
I cnipuons promptly. It is very easy
1 and economical to use.
Sold br ll drocrts'!. Kedool Otaunesl
rhojid otuAtly its 4ed by Rcxinol Soap.
'
"CORNS" I
lift Right Off Without Pain
Freezoue on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift It right off with fingers Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
FrMfOne for a few cents, sufficient to ff I j
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the cal
luses, without soreness or Irritation.
'.. L
Careless Shampooing
Spoils the Hair
Soap should be used very carefully,
if jroo want to keep your hair looking j
Its best. Most soaps and prepared H
shampoos contain too much alkali. H
Th'ta dries the scalp, makes the hair H
brittle, and ruins it. J ;H
The best thing for steady use is
nullified cocoanut oil shampoo (which t H
la pure and greaseless), and is bi tter
than anything els you can use.
(ne or two teaspoonsful of Mulsifled
will cleanse the hair and scalp thor-
oughly Simply moisten the hair
with water and rub It ln It makes
an abundance of rich, creamy lather,
which rinses out easily, removing H
every particle of dust dirt, dandruff H
and excessive oil. The hair dries H
quickly and evenly, and it leaves tho
scalp soft, and the hair flue and silky,
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to H
You can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very H
cheap, and a few outtcea will supply H
every member of the family for J
months. Be suro your druggist gives
you Mulsifled. -Advertisement. j
il
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