The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], October 22, 1920, LAST EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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fflg FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 22, IS-. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 7 M
j STATE AMD IDAHO NEWS
Latest Iteni3 of Interest From Utah nnd Gem StftU
COUNSEL CLASH
IN SUGAR CASE
Wcs Cache 0finers on Stand
At Continued Hearing
At Sal tLake
SALT LAKK. Oct 22 Wfnt Ci':ic
S ivir company offle-crn and the for
L ii--..,, i i . . , T Krnet Ft- Wnollcy.
were again on the i-tnnel ut 'i-MitiIi v
I hearing of lh federal tradi commie
I iOij' complaint alleging competition
I in interstate commerce against Iff
a - . v Iley, the Utah-Idaho Bug i com
It r tii ' the Amalg I i .'ugar torn-
I pun ami others
The hearing waa featured bj fre-
mi "i areumen between Ili nrv Ward
beer, eprelal attorney for the commli"
flon. and Herbert Macmlllnn. COUOtol
I for the defendant. In which the re
fusal of ffltnsssrn to answer questions
I w.ea the principal point of contention.
J i S I "V STAND
David A. Wexi. president of the
We i Cm be enipany. was the firnt
vit r? -h on iIm- -1 i r. 1 1 nn his redlrecl
Rumination bj Mr. Mecr the witness
said that. tO f.ir an he knew, Mr.
Woollej had nothing to io with the
gale of the Weal Cache company by
the i"' It i Interests of th- Am iigamat-'
Sd, At one oJnt he remonstrated
with hitt examiner for what ho termed
"sarcatitlc remarks."
II was asked ly Mr. Beer If he
knew of an agreement between Mr.j
Woolley and th" Btaelas IntTeats. !
Irharebj ili West Caene wu to oe
turned ir in Lhl A malK.imated bUl
il r.iH.l knoivli -dge of Much alleged
agreement: On croea-eaamlnaClon byi
.Mr. liacmlllan, Mr Went testified that,
John .v Hendrick.-on one time nreal-
H dent of the W-t Cache, hud wild to
H on Tuesday:
B "You will hne to te!l the truth
about this mattor a h n we c t n
the Itati court in th -uti we an- pre
Engl paring against your outfit
H Mr. Macmlllan ha'd stated that one
H of his reasons for instrm ting witnesses
H not to anawcr questions was because
H Mr Hendrickaon intended to use the
testimony presented for the federal
H trade commission for his own uit in
Ha courtf.
TrTXl l' i r .i-ui nwke.l Mr. West, as
mWWa he had done previously, concerning
fl former Governor Spry's record owne-r-
H ship of stack in the West Cache Again
H the witne refused to an-wer. j
SVRY REi kLiLED
H Governor Spry was recalled to the
H eland and again examined concerning
H matters related to the West Cache
The governor testifk-d that he had
M held uuwarda ol 800 iharea of stock
H m tho We.ii Cache, part of which he
1 1 1 1 -1 In a trade with Mr. Woollcyj
for some Jersey cattle. The stock I
books and the s'tock transfer vvere in-:
B traduced, the former showing the cer-
llficate to have been Issued, hut the
1 latter ehowlng bul throe eaarea trans-
H fcrred to Governor Spry.
1 Mr. Macmlllan entered strenuous,
B objections to the QUeatlOns nut by Mr.j
h i ; reaardlng this took ownership.
H conti ndlnii that 1 m itter n w Ith-;
Out the issues and the commission had,
H .. nt'iii to Inquln Into them, while
? y.i Beei held that they wen relati I
Id! 1,1 IN
FATAL ACCENT
J. H. Scott Kil'ed When Caught
In Machinery at Mid
vale Plant
SALT LAKE, Oct. 22 Caught In
machinery which he was oiling. J. H.
Bcott, employe ol the MJdvaJe Mlheral
ampany "t Mldvale, was killed yea
jterday morning. D fore ho coulil u
r. ued from tho machinery, his bodv
J had lecn horribly mangled
Mr. BCott, B resident of Murray. Is
survived bjr his widow and a two year
I old son. Three brother, and two si-1-,
1 tcra also survive him.
IRRIGATION PROJECT
CONVENTION IS HELD
I ST. ANTHONY. Idaho. rt. 22.
I The Irrigation project convention of
Upper Snake River valley delega-s
reconvened yesterday morning at
Grey's opera house. Among those
pr tenl for the convention wire H.
I'uli. r. J A. I'rvr r and E Cunningham
of Ashton: B. L. Waldrum. W E.
Weaver Hurry l)ean. Ar. lvi Wlllev.
Alfred Ellcks, Prank it- Bjvana Robert
Hamilton. P. J. Heath. K. E. Davis and
L A. lie.in. all of Sugar City, besides
representatives from Fremont, Madi
son, Etngham. Teton, Jefferson. Ban;
nock and IJonneville counties.
Chairman R. t'. Evans called the
meeting to order at 10 o'clock an 3
read an address of Congressman Od-
. 1 1 -. . t i T. Smith of Idaho which Mr
Smith delivered at the Irrigation con-'
gT IS In Seattle earlier In the year. W
G. Swendson. reclamation commission-
er for the stale of Idaho represented.
Governor D. W, Davis, who was un
able to be present. Commissioner'
8a endson Bald that he spoke to un au-j
dlcnce of pioneers In the arts of rO-
. i 'nation and Irrigation. In Idaho. he
said, reclamation was a most import-1
ant study. ncc a barren land, support
Ing onk Jack rabbits and sagebrush.
the state of Idaho had grown and
evolved Into a land of Irrigated suc-!
cesses, "and we have only jusf
started."
oo
RETURNS TO PRACTICE LAW.
BRIOHAlC, ct. 81. David C. Jen
sen, son of Mr urnl Mrs. H. S. Jensen
of i his city, has returned from Wash-1
Incton, D. C, where he has been em-'
Iloyed as an auditor In .one of tho
departments for the last two years.1
Mr Jensen has been studying law;
while at the nation's capital and has
come home to sturt in business for
himself,
ti. the general charges of conspiring In
the complaint and were material to the
commission. I
The argument between counsel be-;
crime 9o acrimonious that Judge J. J.
Dinhim examiner for the commission.'
requested both to refrain from parson
alltles.
On a average 12 schoolhouses and
two College buildings are burned in
America every week J
Smoot, Welling Heard
On Church Question
SALT LAKE. Oct. 22. Senator
Reed Smoot. In addresses last night
' In the Pioneer stake house and the
LoGrnndje ward meeting house, de
clai 1 that the adoption of the league
of nations covenant without reserva
tions means the der.tr. ictlon of lh
i stltutlOQ and the government of
I he t'nlted Ptutcf".
It will never pass the L nlted
states senate without reservations Uik
nf everything un-American out of
It, said the senator.
Ms attacked Salt Lake Democrats
f.,r wii.it be termed "dragging the L.
I u. s. church into politics.'' He as
terted that during try recent L. D. S
conference an Issue of the Mescsngtr.
a Democratic county committee pub
lli itlon, cam out with headlines in
boldface type, church Authorities
Envoi League of Nations."
The is-"ie. h. said, icmtained ser
mons preached In the tabernacle more
than u j ear ago. Senator Smoot said
that millions of people In the United
States have changed their views on
the I, asrue Question since that time.
v II VI ELLING s s.
i TOoELE. ct. 22. Congressman
'Milton H Welling, candidate for the
United .-tatcs .senate against Senator
Reed Smoot. addressed a large gath
, erln? In the city tonight In reply to a
reeeni iddri i of Senator Smoot.
Mr. We ling's most sensational dec-
lll.lM'n W.l VSItll ICspect t, the St. Hnl
i of the L. D. S church authorities on
I the league of nations. Mr. We lling,
after charging that Senator Smoot
wan attempting to show that the rul
Ing authorities ol the church were not,
, In favor of the league, declared that
I they we re when they indorsed It J
months ago.
Mr Welling, In his remarks, quoted
If reel) from a booklet, entitled. What I
Smoot Has Done for Utah."
J With respect to the oil leasing bill.
Mr. Welling said that Smoot's name
uiis appended to the measure after it
had been drafted by s committee, and
that he wag not entitled to credit for
lit.
As to the "rural home law," for
w hich Senator Smoot is given credit in I
the booklet. Mr Welling said he would
give anybody $100 to show that any i
uch law had been passed.
LOGAN REPUBLICAN
REPLIES TO MERRILL
Ll 'CAN, i icf 22. Republican Coun
t. Chairman George D Castro of this
city answered a statement made yes
terday by ir M C Merrill to the" ef
! t that twenty-two of the professors
Of tho Utah Agricultural i ollegc and
th Brlgham Young college at Logan
had "Ignored their former polltic-al uf
liliations .ind declared themselves for
Candidate Cox on the strength of tho
league of nations."
Mr. Castro said that twenty of Huh.
professors had been Democrats In the
past, only two having ever belonged to
the Republican party.
oo
GIRL IN JAIL TRIES
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
i
POCATELLO, Idaho, oct. 22 j
Knotting a belt around her neck and)
I laying on the floor, the bolt being i
affixed to her cot in tho city Jail,!
ISrnoatlne Gordon, 16 years old, waa
nearly strangled before being rescued'
by Desk Sergeant A. G Stockett. The '
girl recovered from the effects of the'
' hoking after several hours.
sin was arrested for vagrancy, it Is I
Stated Mer paying her fine she de
parted for Salt Lake.
h
I His tobacco jfe
I wins state ( m
H prizes lf
And he wear's just one brand of overalls
when he's on the job
BROAD-LEAF tobacco that takes state prizes
that's what William Moriarty raises, and every
working day he is on the job himself in overalls.
William Moriarty has tried a lot of overalls since he
started raising tobacco. And today he's a steady user
I of Blue Buckle OverAlls.
"Whether it's running a farm, or a railroad train, or
a machine in the shop, millions of other men on big jobs
have found that Blue Buckles meet every test. "OJ all the overalls
1 Vii used, give me
Find out for yourself about Blue Buckles. Test the Blue Buckles cicry
long-wearing denim cloth, the wide, double-stitched time.
I seams Try on a pair. Blue Buckle OverAlls and Coats wir11 .
u l c i'j i , . . . , .. imam JMonarty
never bind or rip. olid workmanship in every detail
is bound to give you your money's worth.
All siiefl Men's, Youths', Children's. Ask your
dealer today for Blue Buckles.
I Blue Buckle OverAlls
Biggest selling overall in the world
j Ogden's Most Phenomenal Millinery Sale 11
75 delusive Pattern Hats. Bought in a great speci-.i l '
"V1 ViZ;. purchase, and offered in an exceptional sale Friday mHEHfek
r -T X anc Saturday, a!! at one price, way below their regular ffvm
; Pnce- Exquisite styles, that would sell at $15.00 to rfBsKm L wGSBl !
. h ( d'KT ?3U'00- A1! s,lk- ve,vet and brocade. Absolutely best jBS
J W1! fjmajterial USed' Comin8 early. Come early.
I COAT AND DRESS SALE EXTRAORDINARY I I
f 50 Cloth Coats fcr M isses and Women, all the newest materials and I
,2 i styles, belted and pleated models with cape collar effects, of fur, -
5 plush or cloth ail colors I
erge' "cotme and 'C3ses bc?iUtiful tailored models, and styles y i ' j M
- " M and colors sizes 16 to 44 I
(S Ju3t what mother's been look- BjCai2A 'v) - v i -z. 1 I
p ing for, heavy qual.ty sateen Jk ( & W (5K Y " 1 ''3 chcckc'!5!l :'n(1 .
crdmateria' cSlorco'icn 'S-''"'' jj5W triPsd hou:C dr3SSeS and
hagen, navy, green, purple ' T,'' ' -1 . f'4 utv.ii, , .:iZS to 44 SI. 19 Is 1
: , VON AVg p
IDAHO ODD FELLOWS
CLOSE CONVENTION
CALUWKLL Idaho. Oct. UH. With
the selection of Lewiston rvs the meet
ing place of the next .session f Ihe
r.lTld l d-e Iioilies, d;ih dd Iel-
lovvs closed tln ir annual meeting yes
terday. Installation of officers occupied the
attention of the grand lodge during
the closing hours, the following ip
polnted officers being Installed, be
sides those elected Tuesday:
c.iand marshal, J,ohn W. Shlpp, Ida
ho Falls; grand eonductor J. Woody.
Kendrick; grand chaplain. A J. Ad-,
ims, Caldwell: grand guardian, J l.
.Martin. Mull in. grand herald. T. S.I
Jackson, Caldwell.
Department officers were elected
and appointed this afternoon as fol
lows President, Brigadier General Harry :
Jackson, Rupert; vice president, u &.
Lively, Jerome; officer of the day. A. I
B Bveiett, Buhl: officer oi" the guard,
M. NordQUist, Wallace; chaplain,
J. L. Martin, Mullan; aide. John Steu
nenberg. Rupert. sentinel, Captain
Trager. Rupert; picket, Charles Ches
ter, Twin Kails. ,
Rebckah officers were elected ns fol
lows: President Blla Farming. Sand
point; warden, Frances Fry, Ferdi
nand; secretary. Frances Crosson,
Uolse, treasurer, Sarah I'cmberton.
Appaolntive officers installed by Re-
bekahs aro as follows, Conductor, Am-'
anda Alexander; chaplain, Mrs. White.
Cojier d.Alene. outside guardian. Hel
en Abbott, Hahzelton, marshal. Lrna
Witt, QlennB Ferry; grand represent-,
atlve, Mrs Bowlby, retiring presidenl '
oo
CONSUMERS REQUEST
RATE CASE HEARING
SALT LAKE, Oct 32. Rehearing j
of the caae decided Tuesday hy tin
lubllc uUlltlos c om mission of Utah
between large consumers and the Utah
l i & Light compan) has been aBk
eff m a petition filed yesterday the
holders of special contracts with Ihe
power company The commission will
probably decide today whether SUChl
notice acts .is i stay of the effective:
date of the order of Tuesday.
I Tho order was made effective today i
'at noon. Should its action be stayed. j
(the bills of the power company to the
Special contract holders will be reduc
ed h about S3 a day as long as the
suspension of the order is effective.
The move of the contract holders
yesterday is the first stop to an ap-j
peal by the respondents, either to tho
supreme court of Utah or to tho Unit
ed Slates courts.
SANPETE REPUBLICANS
FORM REGISTER CLUB
EPHRIAM. Oct. 22 A "You Must'
Register" club was organized in San-,
pete county at a Republican meeting
held here NVednesdaj evening. Plans
were made?gt) can I he i impaign to
every section of the county.
Officers oft the :lub are:
Ernest J- Mortenson. president;
Grace Johnson, first vice president; J-;
Mabin Tompson, second vice presi
dent; Duena hnstenson, secretar.v ;
Clayton Peterson, treasurer; Vaitou
Mortenson, Ivor B. Iverson. Mr.,.
Oladys Hanson, Mrs. Rodney Christen-j
son. Miss Carol Peterson and Wllford
Anderson, members .t executive com
mittee. oo
I N ft( 1RE R ILL CALL
POCATBLO, Ida. ci S2 The
Community Council, composed of rep
resentatives of the civic, fraternal, so
cial and religions boc.es of tne city.
Indorsed th Red Cross Roll Call
drive ,,s presented to them by lr F.
M. Sprague. Red 'ross chairman, and'
.V B. Adkinson, director of the '.mi
palgn, last niph: "
Pin have been laid to raise JiIOUO.l
I I I I I M II III I I III II it
! NEW YORK. Oct. 23. Sneezes and
superstition cst many liv es annually I
in India.
This was the srai incnt of Dr. Anna
DegenrJng of the Woman's Ame rican :
Baptist foreign mission society, who
has Just returned h-re. on a ycar'3
furlough after l-t years as a doctor I
in India.
"A sneeze means a greit impending
calamity io the Indian mind' Si Id Or
Drgenrlng. "Whatever- happens on the
day that one hears a sneese is s ;rc to
turn out ill, and the Indian will enter
upon no undertaking of Importance on
such a day. Many of our patients
have refused to have operations on
which their Hv s dl pond d on th-.'
day ttant had been arranged for. be
cause, they happened to sneeze that,
morning, or even to hear someone,
elae sneeze "
Indian belief in the auspicious day.!
is another "hobgoblin1-' in the path of
the medical missionary there, Dr De
g nring s.iid. Soon after an Indian
child is born, the soothsayer reveals
to the family Us lucky star and its
lucky days. Indians who fall 111 or
are hurt In an accident persist In wait-
Ing for thrlr auspicious days before,
sending for a doctor.
The Indians, the physician explained
attribute epidemic.-- to the Wratfi of va - !
rtoiis goddesses of III health, adding
"there Is a goddess of malaria and a I
goddess of smallpox; a goddess, in fact, ,
of every recurring epidemic."
Though the-y believe In gOddl sses,
they aro hard to convince concerning
grains and they have no ieien of (uar
calamlty to th" Indian mind," s aid Dr. i
Dfgenrlng said.
REFUSED TO GI2T
OFF CAR PIN 1 1 ED
DALLAS. Because he. wouldn't get
off the street car when th: conductor
told him It was too crowded ' ac"
commodate him, V, E Whitmore was
arrested here. e
BANKERS PROFIT BY
EUROPEAN LOANS HERE
Y
PARIS, oct l. ("Correspondence ot
the Associated Fn-as.) The French
press, commentlnc on th,e $10,000,000
loan which has Just been niade by a
syndicate of American bankers to
Frahce, endeavors to reassure the gen
eral public which has been SOmeWh t
alarmed at the rate of Interest. Tak
ing into account all charges and pre
mium, they figure tne interest u
amount to V 42 per cem It iu I x-
plaincd t jnt this rate is bj ho meoni
unreasondbl w hen compared with tuc
interest charged both to Belgium and
Switzerland In ih- recentl loans madi
by America.
The Fi i I.' !i i.e v. ;.p ip i s s i;,- th" Am
erican natiem, represented by Us
government and congress, has shown
itself to be far more generous than
the American bankers, as no demand
has yet been made lor one cent of
Interest on the stn,tfl loan.'-, advanced
to France by the United Stales during,
the war.
00
FARMERS SUFFER FROM
STORM AT CEDAR CITY
CI2DAH CITY, Oct 22. Shade and
fruit tr"cs in this vicinity have I" i
badly damaged hy snowfall, the weight'
of the snow breaking limbs from ti,
m my farmers had tiuir third crop oi
h.iv In tin- field, while a number have
not yet started 'lignng potatoes.
Farmers say thai II his been fifteen
years since: so severe a EtOnh occurred
in this vicinity at this time of the j
year.
One hundred and eighty miles:
northeast of Calgary, Alberta. Is a lake j
that contains 53 to 55 per cent of salt,
as compared with 10 7 per cent in Salt
Lake, Utah.
:-
rSi What Fashion
Decrees for
? :f" " '-
, All the authoritative styles for Au
i jvj tumit ore iplendidly ihi In a e
gi HflJ BSj great review here The exhibition
If mW& l MBW ,n itself is worthy of a visit to this
'J U Ba V LBb store. Our display is characterized
f-ry BHh V. bv cmc;:. it-, ch.erm,
5 anci above all the serviceability of
KIMONA HOUSE, j
, 301 Twenty-fourth Street X
Gases
Sourness
Indigestion
jfeartbnni
Flctsicace
Palpitation
Tiit oa soon as yoP- eat & tablet or
two of Pape's '.hi pop in nil the atom-
nch cl i.j t r.-s ::!i ed by acidity wp.l
end. rapes Diapepsin always puts
sickj upset, ."'i Btoinacai in order
;t once. Lnr-c 00c case drugstores.
siiS! ' W
z r
skin ii'ovihlos
Some rViy. perhaps, you will try
Resinoi Ointment Then the prompt
relief that comes from its mild, cool
inp ingredients will prove to you why
so many doctors prescribe it regularly
tj stop itching and to heal skin trcu
blcs like eczema, ringworm, rashes, etc. LL
Vour draffitt mUi Reinol Ointment And Soap y
.Resinoi. I
I. im wiWl 1
pv esssstwQsaa ss casBBSBaasns esav
At Its Best I
I The strongest compli- j
1 ment ever paid to
! SCOTT'S
EMULSION
I is the vain attempts at
rdk imitation. Those
fifiW who take cod-liver I
IwT oil at its best, take h
mJz Scott s Emulsion. I i
itlS; r,-iirif,rJl(nitcM.N J fJ