The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], July 02, 1922, Page 10, Image 19

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

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10 s in DAY MUK1NIN G, JULY 2 J
I HOOPER PLANS
4TH PROGRAM
Program and Sports Events
Arranged to Occupy
Entire Day
Program for the July Fourth ecle-.
brat ion at Hooper wan announced
yesterday Including activities which,
will take up the entire day.
The program of addresses and muelc
;s scheduled to begin at 10:30 o'clock
In Hooper park. Attorney D. M. Drn-i
per of Salt Iake will be (he principal'
speaker.
The program follows;
Selection By Band.
- Hon War. I j 'holi
I rivocatlon Chaplain.
Heading By Mis Maud Jone.
iolin Solo .ls3 Mary Fifiher.
Oration Attorney D. M. Draper of
Salt Dake
Vocal Solo George Manning.
Reading M. C. Tanner.
Violin Solo Miss Mary Fisher.
9 l etion Choir. ,
Selection Band.
Benediction Chaplain.
There will be a basehal! game he
tween Hoy and Hooper, foot ra I
. f 1 j ) . J r 1 1 " t sports and chariot raci In
Che . fternoon.
no
! DILATORY DOCTORS
WILL BE PENALIZED
j
i Doctors that did not register yes
terday or prior thereto under the pro
visions of the Harrison narcotic act 1
will be penalized S 1.000 If found dU-
pending narcotic drugs and will also
J be subject to an additional 26 per!
.-n' of the tax required, according to
p nnunnccment made by local In-1
H -i.il revenue officials, yesterday.
i nless a renewal was made yester-i
iuy the doctor forfeited hie right to
administer such drug Individual '
Qbdces were sent all physicians In
this district some time ago. the In-
mai revenue officials .all.
Tin y nlso pointed on. cnfiii.i
slock fix returns are now due and
lhat such must be paid on or before
July 31. Copies of the regulations
may be obtained at the local Internal i
revenue office in the federal build-
J 1D- no !
I CHAMBERS AGENT
FOR HOME BUILDERS1
Appointment of Fred G. Chambers'
as representative and general agent'
for Ogden and surrounding ternt r
was unnounced by the Home Building I
& Loan ' association yesterday. that'
i company opening offices at 70 j Eccles
I building.
The Home Building & Loan asso-l
lation Is a Utah corporation capi-!
tallzed at $1,000,000 and has a plan
of aiding wage en.rn.-rs; and others In
hulldln" horn. It la an operating
company, loans being made to Us
members ?o that it la possible to start
immediately upon the construction of
a home.
oo-
ROSS GIVEN FOUR
j MONTHS; TO APPEAL'
I
George W. Roes. Ogden youth, was I
H sentenced yesterday to serve four!
months In the county Jail by Judge
mmm .larne-s V Kimball, following his con-
vlotion last week of havinir liquor In
nls possession. Ross was arrested last
April and his case was bitterly fought
in the district court.
Immediately following his convic
tion yesterday action wna begun tow
ard appealing the case to the supreme
court of Utah. The appl bond was
! If?1 ,1'000- but papers had not been
j filed in the appeal lat night and Ross
j w was still In the counts- Jail
. !
! ! WlkdA I
proo
I of Independence
j -Old Glory
I ard
cl Bank. c count
I Our forefathers had the courage
of their convictions when they
fought for
FREEDOM
and
INDEPENDENCE.
They won a grct cause by !
sheer perseverance and disre- j
gard for hardship.
In the same manner you can
gain independence from finan
cial worries by starting youi
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
and when it is once started
keep it going through thick and
thin.
II! Remember that everythinfl
worth while required effort.
But the final triumph of ac-
comphchment 13 a great and
I lasting benetit.
I COMMERCIAL j
J NATIONAL
I J BANK !
H OGDEN
I ' 1'
ll I
III . I
! j' I tBtit IBS I iffl. JUf? REDUCTIONS
: jBBSjj! aJuIy Sale 25
t&ImmPin 'W- sreat y furn,ture sale of ours which starts tomor- rJ
- fSSSsA row morning at 8:30 sharp is the greatest ever held in our
mSSeBH P:::vBIa '( ' nistory- In the tremendous size of our stocks, in the won- S jf
WKmmMmW ' 'h''' "' dCrful Vanety of new wh'ch it includes, in the in- V f
mM h'' B i nerent goness and character of the merchandise, and in
fepn-7S? prices this saIe exceeds by far anything we have ever be-
1P '"r-S MK' fore attempted. ' 'Greater than ever" describes this event. Convenient Credit Terms Even at the
ll .lr f''' : Z???7' We not beheve that yu will again have a like Low Sale Prices!
fmMm - opportunity to furnish your home with such splendid Whlle thM low prlcM ftt whlch we Qr, offcrInB v,.,
l82fe''i tu'ufts-1 ' quality furniture at prices anywhere near so low as those cholce of 0,,r ontlro ?lorl: nf; tM'' JuIy Sal
Iw'lJfe l"--1 ufPi rr?-" 'H-f k' I II 1 L " would make It perfectly reasonable- for u to mal.
Mfj I vggp ' which will prevail here only during this great July sale. -h 'ranHrtction a cash one, we did not want to
j if j- K) - y ' limit the scope of this nolo and we therefore an-
IJI J8!E)K8giP$&''. ' ' nounced that tlie some convenient credit terms
fiSS?HBBP-'2V B rm tmm m - would apply on any purchase during this sale, the
iPa SALE STARTS MONDAY, JULY 3rd I
REMEKBER, THE BIO C33CSONTS ARE FROM PRICES ALREADY LOW!
All Heywood arm rockers 35', mocks , 25 makes, your choice at a reduction of 25r rM
. All office desks reduced 25 Refrigerators, Gibson, Ranney and Seager Simmons' very latest style of brass and wood!
All " bookcases, except Globe-Wernicke, "7e- mkes reduCed 30 fi"ish reduCed ; ; 25 J
duced 25', All buffets, including golden and fumed oak, A11 dd dressers and chiffoniers are reJ
Royal Morris chairs reduced 35-; 1 feduced 25 duced 35 J
All heating stoves reduced 30' w)1 LnoveIty furniture, including Martha All bedroom chairs and rockers reduced. 351
Washington sewing tables, music cabinets, I 1
Monarch ranges reduced 20 pedestals, tabourettes, costumers, etc., Ire- All pillows reduced 25' ,
1921 models Monarchs at even greater duced '30 TT, ; ; J
reductions. T7j " TTT ; A11 mattresses reduced: 201
All carpets, rugs and linoleums reduced . . 20 TTj -1
Estate ranges and National ranges marked wallpapers not marked "Extra Special"
at extra special discounts. fr.) 0PJTW TTK reduced :X. 20 J
All drapery materials, including portiers, JL J gj O-l All cooking utensils reduced .. . . 20'
couch covers, upholstery materials, bed MmmJbaf Xmy All niptT 1 rT" T
spreads, blankets and comforts, reduced. 25 EVERTHING FOR THE HOME j mouldings deduced. C ' Pto-j
FRENCH EXCUSE
DELAY M DEBT
Paris Official on Way to
Discuss Funding of U. S.
Obligations
BY ANDRE TARDIEU.
(Former French Hih Commissiui-r
to the United .States.)
1 (Special to The Standard-Examiner ) j
j (Copyright, 1922. by The Standard
Examiner.) PARIS, July 1 M ParmeBtler of
I tbe ministry of finance has lefl For
' tbe Frilled Stales. He will coulVr
I there with the American committee on
the Interallied debts. The attitude
of the French government need noti
be repeated We Intend, as alwayp, I
I to pay what we owe. France. however
I finds in difficulty in stating to h-r.
I friends why 8be cannot pay immedi J
GERMANY PAYS LITTLE.
While France owes huge sumu she
alpo is a creditor of Incredible
amounts. Suppose, for instance, that
Russia and others to whom France
has loaned, phould p;y up. Then
France would be In a good position to
repay what 6he owes tbe United
Stales and Great Britain In other
terms, France finds herself embar
rassed In paying her debts because
other allies don', pay what ihey owe
her.
A second difficulty I Ormany
France has collected practically noth
ing from Germany in two and a half
years for reparations. As her ex-j
prnditures for pensions had to bn
made she has had to borrow. Our
Uebt interest absorbs marly 65 per
cent of our total revenues and as we
will be obliged to continue borrowing
so long as Germany falls to pay. (I Is
possible that in five yeai our debt in
terest will total 70 or 75 pr cent of
our total resources
TAXES COMPARED.
Parmenfier will give the American
committee all the details of this sit
nation He also will dispel arv ;llu
efbh that exists in certain quarters!
concerning our fiscal policy, ire will
demonstrate that a careful examina
tion will show that the French taxpay
er is more burdened than the Ameri
'can. My calculations enow that consump
tion taxes take 15 per cent of every
Frenchman's Income on the average
whllei.n America it totals only 3 2
per cent As for the income tax the
j following example in significant: Oh
an Income of 8000 francs the French
taxpayer pays according to the city
where he lives from fiO to 120 franc9
while on a salary of ?600 practically
the equivalent, the American pays
nothing On 25,000 francs the French
man pays 2716 and the American
nothing on an equivalent income On
."jit. wnd the Frenchman pays, according J
to how he gets his money, from 21 to
31 per cent The American pays 1.8
to 12 per cent at the most
ON LARGER INCOMES
For bigger incomes, like 2,000.000 1
francs, wo tax from 73 to 83 per ceriT, j
when the revenue Is from blocks while
in the United States it is onh 56 01
at the moat 65 per cent.
We may conclude that the mass of
the French taxpayers pay more than I
American taxpayers. Your figures do
mil i umnare wlih ouis nmii i-r.n -. I
above ono million dollars income:.
I and In France there are not more
j than 100 men with that sort of in
', come.
My own conclusion is that the
I Frenchman pays about three times on
j an average whal on American piys
j You may reply that doesn't alter the
fact that France owes the American
treasury $3,000,000,000. You are right.!
I But the preceding figures may she)
I some lifchi on rhe problem which the
I committer b!
EIGHT JAILED AS
MURDER SUSPECTS
SALT LAKE. .lul 1 --Five nirn
and three women are still being held
In the city Jail by the police In con
nection with the murder of .Carn.I
rU'iart, 47, boarding house keeper.
Wednesday, wh n he surprised a bur-
jjiai who nad entered his home
Ea-!i of (he fik'h! persons i 111 bo
held in jail pending furriier Inv stlfa
tlon. aecordlnc to Chief of Detectives
Ril.-y H. ,:. ;:Kyu j. the fa.-.t
Ilia: n.nh i K ton for Spo'r"eht
" ' - '' jst returned.
with t.i crj nen
held Is 111, according to the police, and
she has been urjod that If she has any
statemont to make In connection with
the case to talk at onco.
oo
JUMPS FROM TRUCK
AND INJURES FOOT
Foarlnpr a rolllslon while riding
with Glen Norton 2220 Gramercy
avenue, driver of a truck for the
Standard Uottllnp works, at the In
tersection of Twenty-fourth trtreot
and Jeffereon avenue, George Elliott,
residing at 638 Thirty-first street,
sprained his right ankle Friday af-tf-rnoon
when lie Jumped from the
I truck.
Darrell Shaw. 776 Twelfth etreet,
I was driving oast on Twenty-fourth
I street In a Ford sedan owned by the
Ogden City Ico company, when Nor
ton saw him approaching and. fear-
I ing a collision and being without suf-
flcent brake power, turned suddenly
I I ast on Twenty-fourth street with the
result thai the truck was thrown overi
i on its Bide. Its right front wheel and'
top were damaged but Norton escaped
Injury ,
on .
OGDEN MAN TO JOIN
OKLAHOMA U FACULTY
Dr Merlin J. ptone, interne at the
lee Memorial hospital, will leav
Monday for Norman, Okla where he
will Join the faculty of the University
of Oklahoma. Dr. Stone was former
ly a member of the Oklahoma uni
versity until two years aTO when ho
came to Ogden and served his in
terne --hip at the l.-cal hospital. He la
j a native of gden and Is an alumni
j of the Opden high sehool an-.l the
I 'nlvr.-ltv of rt.nh
I - !
j ' ?( .Society I
j rYu L fo' over 75 years hts 3
II jV relied upon Gouraud's
SPT l 5v-" ij O11 lt I Cream to keep
j' ' the skin and complex--
i ; I s''1 'Jr if1 p-.-rfert conjjiion
IftJ rf&J through the stress ot
3 mi 'he eeson's activities.
r" f ly S'11 'I f- for
tiA Iff Trial Skx
M fi FtRD.T HOPUNS SOW
BiL l"Now York City
Ol
I
S. L BANKER
TO SEEK TOGA
W. W. Armstrong- to Seek
Nomination By Utah
Democrats
(Special Dispatch)
SALT LAKE, July 1. W W. Arm
strong, former state senator and preal- I
dent of the Copper National hank, haa
formally announeed hla candidacy for
the nomination for United States sen
ntor subject to thr wishes of the Dem
ocratic state convention. Mr. Arm
strong h:is been identified with busi
ness and commercial life in 1'iah for
the pat 31 years, coming to this state
from Kansas. Ho Is a native cf Illi
nois. Up to the present time Mr. Arm
strong Is the first candidate to mak
formal annoum mn-nt ot his candi
dacy for the Democratic nomination
for at Qatar & nator William H. King
has let It be known he Is a receptive
candidate to nuceeed himself i
In addition to the Salt Lake banker '
R. Wallace of Salt Lake Is men
tioned as a possible candidate to
make the Demo, rati.- rae.- against the
Republican nominee i
I oo E
FOREST MEN TO
GO UPON CRUISE
I
To look over lodge pole pine sales
on the national forests in Wyoming
Muho and Montan i, ... , .,, rll.,
i prester C B Morse ot the department
Ol management of district four of the
foi est Bervice U 1 1 last n ight for Poca-I
tc-llo. Id:iho.
From there h will go by automo-'
bile to 8t Anthony, n he i be will m el
M. W. Thompson, assistant district
forester Jn ch.u-i;.- (,f Umber work in
district two. with h idquarters at Den
ver. Colo . v. w. Whitei assistant dis
trict forester in charge ofnanagemont
In dLstrict one. u ith he? dquarteia at
Missoula, Mont., s. W. stdddard, rorest
supervisor of the llarghsefjiational for
est with hcadciqartcrs at 8t. Anthony
Fay Clark, forest supervisor of thu i
Deer Lodge for.,,!. Hlih hHjquJ
ui Missoula Mom :ui.) v j f)er
rick, forest euper -.r r ih- Mi,d:s0n'
forest, with headquarters at Sheridan,
Mont.
They will look over the lodge polo
pino Raie3 areas in tho Deer Lodge
the Targhee. the Madison. Wvomlng,'
Bridget and the Washakl national for
ests. Assistant District Forester Morse es
pectfl to be gone about three weeks.
The purpose of the trip Is to gather
Information in order that the policies
fo lowed on tho different forests m
relation to the sales of timber may be
1 oo
PAVING OPINIONS
DESIRED BY MAYOR
Residents of West Ogden are invit
ed to meet with the city commission
at the regular Monday evening ses
sion whon the proposed paving will'
be diecusaod. Mayor Frank Francis1
said last night that the citizen i .
requested to meet wlth the bolrd"?
-oUXX r tnpro'; ; : ;
CHANGE HEAD OF !
INVESTMENT I
At a meeting of -h. .) u . -tortB
the Wardlolgh ln ,
held recenH. ai ih. 0fJ
M. Cashmoro. 4 55 ("anyon roadH
Wardl-lgh was appointed i,-. . raiH
midiatH0 appolntnunt ' 'tlfB
He wll! succeed P. A U'ariH
" "S" other In'. it :rrM
ble he said for him :.. .levetsfl
ficlent time to the d, .. ,,; iA, M
eral manager an.l who t,riueredH
resignation for that reason. I
PROF. ERICKSON TO I
SPEAK IN 3RD WA
Professor E K Krlckn of I
l niverslty of Utah will be the sptm
a-t the joint meeting of tho Mi
Imporvement associations at M
Jhlr.l wirJ meeting house tonigW
The ipeeting will open proznH
' o clock. I
The following persons will H
solos: William' Manning Vera
son and Mis Jr. si,, i.UIll). ThH
He is Invited.
Record Salei
Gennett, Victor, Columbia, Pathe f
nd other well known makes on sale for U
each
Start Wednesday, July 5 1922 J
CHRISTENSEN ASHTON MUSIC k
COMPANY ft
2381 Hudson Ave
-