SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1922. OGDEN. j TV AIL
II BOLIVIA RICH
IN RESOURCES
SAYS MAGINNIS
Former Minister at La Paz,
Says U. S. Has Op
portunity There
Splendid opportunities are offered
for the investments of American capi
tal In Bolivia which Is one of the
greatest mineral countries in Smith
America, according to S. Abbott Ma
glnnls, formerly minister to Bolivia
and at present legal adiser to the
I Bolivian Financial commission now ne
gotiating a $15,000 000 loan In New
York City.
Hint Ks TODAY
Mr. Maglnnia returned last nlpht
to Ogden from Salt Lake preparatory
to leaving this afternoon on the Over
land Limited for New York City. He
returned to Utah yesterday from New
York intending to remain here for
four or five days but was recalled to
New York by telegram yesterday af
ternoon. He has been visiting with
his mother Mrs. W. L- Maglnnls 2971
I Washington avenue. On his way from
New York lie stopped at Louisville,
Ky., to visit his wife and family
RICH IX MINERALS
Relative to the mineral resources of
that countr. Mr. Maglnnls said:
"Bolivia Is one of the richest mineral
countries in South America. The
mines at Patosl which already arc re
puted to have produced .several bil-1
lions worth of silver are still being
worked They were discovered by tho
Spaniards in about 15-10. In that same
section they are mining tin. Bolivia
producing about one-third of the tin
supply of the world.
STOREHOUSE OP UI WTH
"The Interior is mif tremendous
storehouse of wealth awaiting the com
ing of American capital for its develop
ment. Already there is talk of build
ing a railroad into the interior which i
will open uo B tremendous territory
for both stock grazing and agricul-l
ture.
"The Standard i I company is also
doing considerable work In that coun
try at present and it is reported that
tho oil Indications point to Central!
Bolivia Decerning one of the important!
oil producing seel ions of the world.
"The present railroads are confined
to those that run to La Paz and from 1
la Paz to the Aita-Plano or high plains
country Ulen Construction company,
an American organization is at pres
ent constructing a railroad from Ato
i lm In Bolivia to La Quioa In Argentine
. li. t...... . e i on mITa
I FRIENDLY TO 1MERICANS
"Tho country of Bolivia Is a very
healthful one in which to live and the
natles are especially friendly to Am
ericans. Bolivia affonde one of the
very best Opportunities to ie found ln
any of the South American countries
for the investment of American capital-"
Mr. Maglnnls said that he was not
In a position to discuss the Tacna-Arlcs
dispute which Is a territorial dispute
involving tho.se two provinces,
Tacna-Arlca. bounded on the west
by the ocean on the north by Peru
which claims It and on the south by
f'hlll which controls, i. needed by Bo
livia which bounds it on the east for
an outlet to the sea for Bolivian com
merce. LI FT POR PLEBISCITE
Before the war of 1879 between
Chili on the one side and Peru and Bo
livia on the other tin- Peru codat line
Included Tarapocl and Bollvl.i owned
Antafogasta King south of Tarapocl
and noth of Chili at that lime. Chili
won the wur and In the peace treaty
with Peru took Tarapuel completely
.'ind the two provinces, Tacna-Arlca
were left for a plebiscite to he held
ten years after the signing of the trea
ty. Whichever country was to secure the
provinces under the treaty of Am on
as to pay the other 10.000,000 pesos
Bolivia was not a party to the treaty
In 1904 by which Bolivia gave up any
claims to the seaport and Antlfogasta
Chill financed the building of the
i.iiiroad from Arlca to La Pas. The
I j WHEN
There Is a
j DANCE j
at the
I BERTKftNA
IS You know it means a !
! good time with a congea-
ial crowd.
3 0 M E
TONIGHT I
NEW MUSIC
; !
First Appearance of
JACK BOWERING S
ORCHESTRA
S Doesn't That Sound
INVITING?
PUBLIC SERVICE
i AT TABERNACLE
Ogden Stake Home Mis
sionary Association to
Meet Sunday
A public evangelical service will be
held in the igdeh tabernacle Sunday
afternoon und-r the auspices of tho
Ogden stake home missionary aSSOCl-
stion. l-Jider James Ounn McKay,
former president Of tin- London con
ference, and who served ,-m a mission
ary for three years in South Africa
will conduct the service and deliver
an address Other speakers will be
home missionaries if the stake.
A feature of the service will be
musical program by the Ogden taber
nacle choir under the direction f
Director lister ";. EUncndift with Sam
F Whltaker at the organ console. The
program will Inc lude community sing
I lng at the commencement and con- '
' elusion of the service: "Earth and
Heaven.'- choir. "One Sweetly Sol
emn Thought." Mrs. Agnes Warner
and the choir.
The service will be for the public
atod all arc Invited to attend. The ad-
dresses will be upon gospel subjects
i and all who are interested In the mis
I slon of the L. D. S. church and those
who are Investigating the subject are
especially Invited to attend.
oo
STILL ID RUM
CONFISCATED
Frank Reimeo of Uintah
Arrested in Raid By
Sheriff
Sheriff Richard Pincock and Dep
uty O. H. Mohlman last night raided
the farm of Prank Reimeo, 45 years
of age, at Uintah and confiscated a
large still. ".7 gallons of moonshine
whiskey and "u0 gallon of mash
Reimeo was arrested and Is being
held in the county Jail on a charge
of having liquor In his possession. His
bail ha been sl a t $3"' but up until
noon today he was unable to raise
the money to gain his release.
The Still and liquor was brought
to the sheriff s office and Will be held
as evidence.
plebiscite was never held and the two
provinces have been and are now un
der the control ol Chill but are claim
cd by Peru and are needed by Rollvla
Tacna is B small agricultural town
connected with Aricn
SPANISH I A M . l VGE ESSENTIAL
In discussing trade relations be
tween the United States and Bolivia or
any other South American country.
Mr Maglnnls said that a thorough
knowledge ol the Spanish language wtu
absolutely essential it should be ac
quired In his oulnlon from one rnat
has lived in that country and from
whom the student could also acquire
the viewpoint f those that reside la
the South American countries-
Practlclally all of the trade irom Bo
livia and other South American coun
tries is now going to tJcrmany and
! England each of which countries have
' resident representatives in close touch
with the needs of the people, living
I among them and speaking their lan-
guage.
IROY WOMAN DIES;
FUNERAL MONDAY
Mrs. Celestia Pearl Baker, wife of
Thomas Parley Baker, died of Bright's
disease at the home in Roy yesterday;
llrs. Baker was bom at Riverdale, Au
gust ZS, lUiii, the daughter of John
S. and Susan Wadsworth Child She
was in actle worker of the Roy waid.
particularly In the Relief society. Be-
sides Mr. Baker tho following chil
dren survive. Vcrna. Mina. Newell.
I Florence. Dean. Stellu, Wanda and
Wade Baker. Her father and m.i,i
I and the following brothers and sisters
also survive: Abeah Child, William
'Child, Mrs. Almeda Hamblin and Jos-
! cph Child. Funeral services will be
hold Monday at the Roy meeting house
at 2 p. m. under tho direction of Bish
op M. P. Brown. The body may be
I viewed Sunday .mil Monday until 1 p.
m Flowers may be left at Larkin &
(Sons' chapel until 1 1 a. m. Monday
LIGHT PROMOTED TO
LOS ANGELES POST
Joseph E. Light, district freight and
, passenger agent for Utah and south
ern Idaho tor the Southern Pacific
I lines with headquarters at Salt Jakc
has been transferred to Bos Angeles,
where he will devote all of his atten
tion to freight business.
Mr. Bight is well known in Ugden
and the transfer is in the way of. a
promotion tor the railroad official.
He has been employed by the
Southern Pacific company tor the past
ten years, He assumed charge ot uio
Utah and Idaho territory at the time
the railroads emerged from govern
ment control.
, P. Bancroft of Phoenix, Ariz., has
been named to succeed Mr. Bight. He
lis expected to report to Salt Lake Im
mediately. oo L
LABOR ASSEMBLY TO
HOLD OPEN HOUSE
Tho Ogden Trades and Labor as
sembly will hold open house" att 7:46
o'clock Monday evening in the Moose
hall. The occasion will be the visit
of W. Ross Knudson of the Machinists
j International union. Mr Ivnudson will
spak on tho subject of "Famine Re
lief In Soviet Russia." The public Is
I invited.
KIWANIS GOVERNOR
VISITS OGDEN CLUB
Oliver O. Haga of Boise, governor
of the Klwanls district of Utah and
Idaho, was the guest of the i gd n
Klwanls club officer and directors at
the Weber club yesterday. Mi. Haga
gave a report of the Klwanls gover
nors' convention.
r mm
iyw? ... V'-r -tP - - .Av,W-,sv.fV. .-,v v- m . u-
I
JM
HP-HE ONLY OBSTACLE to broad business revival pessimism iB
stands balanced ready to be pushed aside.
Add your strength now to that of hundreds of thousands of other busi
ness men and remove it. Confidence Optimism will do more than
anything else to restore good times.
Business is reviving as it did after the depressions of 1896, 1904, 1908, 1914.
The volume of manufacturing and trade is increasing daily, unemployment
is decreasing, loans are expanding. Business is gathering momentum
Prosperity Is Just 'Rgund-The Corner I
Space contributed by the STANDARD-EXAMINER
fa a-ocrcj,on tyitf the ROTARY CLUB PROSPERITY CAMPAIGN
Adverthementt contributed by Frank Prcsbrey Advertuing Agency, New York
PROGRESSIVE CLUB
VISITS SALT LAKE
1 Members of the Salt Lake and Og
I den Progressive Business clubs V an
entertained at a dinner dance at the
Hotel Utah roof garden at Salt Lake
last night Mayor C. C. Xe3len of Ball
I-ake was toast master.
The Rcm-ral jiropram for the even
ing was f a patriotic IMturS.
An address on tho Ufa t Georgi
Washington by Carl A. Badger and D.
O. Wdlley. Jr were features of the
entertainment.
TAYLOR ON STAND
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Leslie Taylor who I suln the
ftamberger Electric Kuilmad corri;in
for $50,000 for injuries allowed to
have been received when ho fell from
a train coming from Lagoon In the
summer of 1916, took the witness
stand this morning In the district
court
Taylor told his story of having- been
forced to stand upon the r.ir Btspa due
to the great crowd ami at a point
north of Layton tho oar gave a Violent
lungo and caused ijim to fall and
drair
Aa a result of his Injuries It 1m al
leged that It was necessary to ampu
tate one of Taylor's legs.
The aye plU "not be completed un
jtil Xiiesdsy, it wa-s estimated this
jmorning
Walter AtRinson, James O. Miller,
Eugene Bcllor. and George W. Taylor
and Sarah Taylor, parents of the
plaintiff, were on the- witness stand
J eterd;iy.
FOREST FILMS AT
METHODIST TONIGHT
Forest service motion pictures will
l be shown this evening at the Metho
dlst church. The pictures will show
: "The Making of Railroad Ties."
"Trails That Lure." "Wonderland Cnn
youa and Peaks," and "The Forest
Products Laboratory. ."
All Boy anil Girl Scouts are i
1 lally invited. The scieenlng begins
, at 8 o'clock. w
COUPLE HELD FOR
INVESTIGATION
I J. R. Slebold and hb) wife. Olenna
Slebold. were arrested late yesterday
by Sheriff Richard Pincock and iJep
uty O. II. Mohlman an. I ire t.. inc held
for investigation by federal officers.
According to the officers u quantity
of narcotics were found In the pos
session of the man and woman.
S. L. MAN OWNER
OF BURNED AUTO
A CSdIUac automobile, which was
almost totally destroyed by fjre near
Riverdale. Thursday night, has been
ld ntlflsd as bebmning to . Samuel
Barnes of Salt Lake, according to ln
formatlon reoelved by'Sherlfi Richard,
Pincock thus morning The machine
was "tolen In Salt 1-ake from in front
I of the N'e .vhouse hotel a few hours
before it was burned at Riverdale.
I No trace of the men who drove th
ear to Riverdale, or possibly set fire
t.. It has been found, the sheriff said.
Two men were seen leaving the ma- ,
'chine Just before the fire. They pro-'
J ceded south alone the railroad tracks. I
it , is siild A reuorl made by the fire
department held th fire to have been
caused by a short circuit In the bat-:
j tery wiring.
' oo
DR. JOYCE SLIGHTLY
BETTER, IS REPORT
Dr. R. 9. Joyce who Is confined to
the Tire hospital suffering with an
' LCUte attack of bronchitis was reported
I th!s noon as In the same condition as
yesterday. The attending physicians
I said that his condition was slightly 1m-
proved over what It was on Thursday,
They also said that Dr. Joyce was In
DO Immediate danger. I
ENGINEERS WANTED
FOR GEODETIC WORK
To fill positions as Junior engineers
and deck officers for the I'ntti-d States
Coast and Geodetic survey and for as
sistant examiners In the patent office,
OlVll service examinations will be held
.it the federal building on March 22
and 23. Kxamlnatlons for the assist
itit examiners for the patent office
will also be held on March 24. Ad
ditional information relative to the
examinations may be had by applying
to A- R. Ward, local secretary .f ih-
ill service commission at the post-I
office.
SMOKE FROM HOTEL J
CAUSES EXCITEMENT
Business men on tho north side of LbIbIbh
,T-i.ty-rr..irth i,,,,,,,, , , , m
and Wall avenues wore wrought m In
i a high state of excitement at 1 1 B
ocloct a 'lKht when practically all MmM
fir. e.iuipment in the clly answered . illlllB
Ke Wober hoUllMinV sslH
fifth street The Janitor had left the
' i the buildim
wan miSd amoke There was !r.
damage excepting that caused by the BJBLl
smoke, which was nominal.
OO BBBBBBBBBI
Rarle. ardlest of all cereals I. LbbH
oativa H Asia. LH
THE OGDEN TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY ,
. will hold "open house " next Monday evenin"; in the Moo?e
Hall at 8 o'clock to hear W. Ross Knudson, of the Machin- jj
ists' International Union, on the subject, "FAMINE RE- I
LIEF IN SOVIET RUSSIA." The public ia invited. Bnng I
your friends. The Assembly will convene at 7 45 sharp. I
NEW JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIM, EDIT I rrTHDP jW iTt JOHN C. LATHROP, C. S. B.
TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 21, 8 P M. LttlUKt ihPlCll 51 fl KOWUPP Churl o, CltLX 1
All Are Welcome VyMMJI gjjlfcit K B L'vHwMvv eVmpicM the First Church of Ohritt Sdtntiflt, Ogden, UUb Jwsi
l s 'vlBSn