The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 3

BI -IT Ogden Men Indicted Expected Effort to Choose for State School Head Unsuccessful LAKE, to brlrigiab'put the uniting or-forces or committee -from'the Democratic party, and-'another committee fr.oiti the Republican party, to select one he tne position oi --public instruction, was announced last stitute- to night by representatives of the state, mc-thods and plans, to board of education. party com- hear some i mittee refused to take any action at of their'parties. KEFUSIS TO They further refused to unite on any one man for the position, as had been for three thing's: fore Arrange for Security SALT LAKE, Aug. E. Jennings of the Jennings-Hannah Warehouse company, yesterday peared before United States Commissioner Henry V.

Van Pelt and bond of on each of the two him by 'the federal grand jury Saturday, The indictments" charge that Mr. Jennings, together with Merill Nibley, vice president and assistant general manager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, violated the Lever act in selling sugar without a federal license and that they furthermore purchased OOO.bags at a bag which'they sold at from $17.50 to $30 a bag. Bench warrants against the men indicted in the sugar cases were issued yesterday to United States Marshal Aquila Nebeker and the defendants were notified to appear before Com-1 state inissioner Van Pelt to present their' bonds. Mr. Jennings was the only one to do so, but the others are expected to appear today.

Through the issuance of the bench warrants it became known yesterday that indictments additional to those announced Saturday were found by the grand jury against Hyrum W. Pingrec of Salt Lake, manager of the Barker Bakeries, and John Stone, Salt Lake representative of Morris packers. Both are charged with profiteering in sugar through purchases made here and sold in the east at alleged exorbitant prices. In addition to those named, the following, against whom Indictments were returned, are expected to furnish today: George W. Goddadrd anil Gage B.

Rodman of Ogden; Charles W. Nibley, Thomas.R.. Cutler, James D. Murdoch, W. S.

McCormlck, H. Wattis, Merrill Nibley, David A. Smith, J. H. Grut.

Bond has been fixed by!" Judge TiUman Johnson of the fed- ls -by a'committee" from "the eral court to hold the defendants overi state board of tin firot- CACcinn of the November i Wlritsne. president Of. the Institute the county'schools be held Sept. 10 and at Weber Normal col ege All teachers will. be required to attend these sessions, to a notice sent out by Supt.

B. A. -Fowler. It.iol- ou a hereby--'notified that.Hhe Weber county schools this a Monday, Sept. 3.3:^, ALL MUST ATTEND; for teachers be All I i held on -the- Friday and 'Saturday vious-- September -10 and 1J.

requested 'make- plans in -at' of this in- -tendance 'for all tional talks from lecturers --we securing for the" occasion. Notaole among, these will be State Superintendent L- J. Muir, former Supt. G. Child and possibly one To get -i.

--I- PO- LAST H. INCE PRESENTS ot pounds, ctuu declaring lor such legislative or even- constitutional amendments, as will be necessary to accomplish this in the future. Educational Program," as the present school laws have come be known. Each also promised to support the amendment now before the people of the state calling for state support of schools to the extent of a minimum of for every person of school age in each district. COMMITTEE XAMED The Republican committee, appointed by the state party authorities, consisted S.

Joseph, James H. Anderson and T. A. Callister. The Democratic committee, similarly appointed consisted of Arthur who was chairman of the committee' on education in the last house of representatives: J.

H. Ll'nfor'il of the Agricultural college, and Elbert D. Thomas of the until the first session of the November term of court. E. O.

Howard and J. 1-i. Walker were the bondsmen for Mr. Jennings. INHERITANCE TAX TO GO OVER HALF MILLION Dr.

-John A. president of. the University of who acted as chairman; D. C. Jensen, -superintendent of Jordan school district; Henry Barker of X.

"Swcnson of the Provo schools and George A- Eaton of the Salt JLake Eation acted as secretary. Dr. "Wlclsoe pre- will engage-in school work. to "support be- "A the resolutions committee of the ion should be taken out regular mopt hly wages-: for this attendance', arid participation in I ihe institute. No-excuses for absence, will be accepte'd: as every teacher necessary- for.

thp good' of the work, feel. "According -to. oui- -present arrange( merits, these sessions will convene ginning at Friday, Sept. 10, In the Weber Normal' Full 1 1 program and -place of'meet-i ing will be in the" Ogden nminer the evening 'preceding' th'e institute. "Wishing you all most pleasant and successful year in the.schools of this I a "Very truly yours; A.

FOWLER, "Superintendent of Schools." oo education, and argued 'for SALT LAKE, Aug. taxes which are now flowing into the state treasury in a steadily increasing stream, promise to reach the $500,000 mark this year, with indications thai; this will be surpassed in the future. The total amount collected by the state from this source the passage of the law March 14, 1901, amounts to $4,065,617.84. A compilation made in the office of Dan B. Shields, attorney general, by D.

M. Draper, assistant attorney in charge of inheritance tax collections, shows the above figures. The largest amount paid to-the state from any one estate was $798.546.85, collected in 1911 from the estate of the late E. H. Harrimau, sometimes FURTHER TIME, GIVEN BOCK TO PLEAS SALT LAKE, Aug.

objection of Leslie Fraz'er, assistant county attorney, further time was yes-: terday allowed by City.Judge Henry Lund" for former Mayor E. to plead to the charges that have been preferred against- him as the -result of shortage of. $12,000 during his -incumbency as deputy and city, auditor. The absence from the city of Samuel A. King, counsel for Mr.

Bock, was made the occasion for a motion of con-: tinuance on the part of Russell G. Schulder, associate of Attorney King. On account of high'-cost of operating automombiles, a large oil. producing 'company" in the Southwest has furnished its'scouts and field men. with bicycles, says J.

E. Olson of the Bros, the'-Da-y- ton bicycle dealer. a recent: occasion, one of the owners was visiting- a. Texas office 1 of the- company -and looking over the books noticed that a big item was upkeep of automobiles for scouts and field'men. As a 1 result'he instructions the.

scouts, arid'' fielo men be: furnished with bicycles.to cut down expenses." Olson says'that this company st what "many other bu'sl- i ness- cpncerns are doirrg. In- practlcaJ- lv' every city there are merchants who of" 1 his Itll-G -ti- i iLU.a.U, j.ii*i-«j i a.oowmrW't- stvled "Railroad Wizard." The larg- was called to California, it est amount collected from the-estate of any resident of Utah was paid in 1914 by the estate of the late David Eccles of Ogden. Eliminating these two from the list, a was explained, by the asked that; the case be continued until September 8. Mr. Frazer insisted that Bock 111L i A I.

i A.IA4, steady growth from year to year is ead a The court 'allowed unnoted" in the amount paid to the state from inheritance taxes. In some instances the amount paid in one year is less than in the year preceding, bub the results indicate that the inheritance tax is one of the most constantly increasing sources of revenue to the state of "Utah. oo IDAHO REPUBLICANS TO ELECT CANDIDATES! from tne passenum POCATELLO, Aug. Ear reve nue being somewhat 500 Republican delegates, repre- 0 0 0 wn ii the freight ipc'ome was ser.ti'ng every county i I a began i 4 6 i 0 0 0 here the purpose Expenses, of operation were about the amount of the passenger revenue, while' taxes in addition were til September 5. BAMBERGER COMPANY REPORTS ON INCOME SALT -LAKE, Aug.

The Bam- bcrffer Electric Railroad company yesterday, filed statement with the utilities commission of Utah showin 1 an for five revenue was practically $260,000 gross from the a selecting candidates for state offices. Present indications are that the convention will not adjourn until Thursday evening. late nursuay A registration bureau was installed have bicycle delivery 00 service. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE DESTROYED BY FIRE BING.HAM, Aug. Fire yesterday destroyed the Mascot pool hall and rooming.

house and' th.e.. office and residence of Dr. J. F. Flynn, causihg'an estimated loss'cf The blaze was ''discovered' at 10:3.0 o'clock yesterday morning.

Tie department responded promptly and' after more than an hour's work got the. fire under control. It is believed the ffre started. in that part of the bu'ildnig used by Dr. Flynn as a residence.

His furniture and suf-. gical instruments were almost' total. loss. POLE SILESIA BEATEN BY POLICE LONDON, 1 Aug. Polish "forces that tried "to seize 1 the -town- ot Koenigrhutte, 5'4 miles Oppeln, 'upper Silesia, on'.

were 'beaten -'off by security 1 police armed' with machine' guns' -and hand grenades, according, to, a Berlin dispatch to': the 'London The Poles lost, "five' and deduced to determine the operating- in-' The line pays $20, 0 0 0 i taxes. Thg compan claims' an 'investment at the main exit of Short Line ae- ral i road ana equipment" of" for all visitors who had not v000 interest- on which at 6 per cent The -doors or hs would amount to all visitors vlously obtained rooms. the Eiks' temple, the new Hotel Bannock and other building's have been open to the visiting delegates and cars for sightseeing purposes will he furnished by members of the wanis and Rotary clubs. Prior to the opening of the convention the state central committee will hold a session, pursuant to a can is- by Secretary Dave The- ln flve 0 0 principal work of today's session will tx the selection of a chairman and the appointment of committees. I he big business of the gathring taken up until tomorrow.

-oo will not be ARREST MAN AFTER SMASHING WINDOWS POCATELLO, Aug. on orgy of glass smashing in the course of which he shattered no less than forty window panes on FJrst and Second avenues, J. C. Lawson, an em- ploye of a Pocatello contractor, is at the county jail pending an inquiry as lo his sanity. With reason, the.

man ran amuck, smashing all windows in view Before police could halt had demolished $300 worth of window He appeared normal when taken to the police station but was turned over lo the' sheriff's department for an investigation regarding his sanity. TELEPHONE CO. WANTS, DOWN MALAD, Aug. that the Grangervllle Electric company has paralleled five miles of. Perce Telephone line with a powered electric- line, and has thus i- rendered useless telephone service, the Nez Perce Telephone line has filed a petition Cor removal of the electric line with the state utilities commission.

The telephone company that the electric line is in such proximity of the telephone line a -telephone line Is nearly useless. BLACK HAWK TO HOLDj-AST CAMPFIRE MOUNT PLEASANT. Auf. last and greatest campfire of the Black Hawk Indian War Veterans opens this morning here and will continue until Friday night. The town has been gayly' decorated for the occasion with flags, bunting: and colored Large crowds-have been arriving trains and autos and Indications ire that the celebration will attended by hundreds from every part of the state.

op-- IDAHO DEMOCRATS HOLD wounded, it said. STATE MEETING TOD AY IDAHO FALLS, Aug. 24 -Democrats Idaho, will gather in state 'convention here today to name candidates for the fall. The majority of candidates arrived in Idaho Democratic, officers; say that there Ethel Ziegrfeld 'Follies who plays part Deep Purple," this'week's-attraction alt the Ogden Theatre, is mpst envied girl in. New was recently, conferred by the Ne-w by storyo 'The''Prince' of durlng" His re-, cent-visit to this country, Hallor dancing! in' the Ziegteld.Follies It applauded vigorously orthe her beauty her dancing, personality, or a combination of the three.

the Prince alone knows, but, at any rate, he waxed-enthusiastic; Prin'ce Edward in his honor'at. th'e iemocratic. oiiiuers say Liiai. honor at ine will be no cotenst over the renomina- 1 rmor New York. Jie did tion of Nugent for state, senator.

an as touridingr th'iijg- He-' asked'- that tn. fill the unex- to him- Nugent was elected to fill the unex- plred term of Senator Jfemes who died-at KEDTJCE VAI.TJATIOX MALAD, Aug. per.cent.on assessed valuations of Onelda county has'been made, by the state board'of equalization on cattle sheep horses. other classes of'property, with" the" exception of su- ar victories-' and. merchandise were not -and will be assessed in; accordance with valuations of The decrease; will-mean a reduction of'about the valua- tion'of Chemists "found that- an portant corn -cobs at little expense.

an a ss Hallor be presentdid to him- The royal. retinue til6 0.4.*^ 7" 1 shoulders and, But i'a wish, is not. to- "be taken lightly, -Hallor. was pr.esen.ted' Asked'-how it.felt to aJty Miss Han6.r the most delightful her life. Prince' waltzed aye.rrefl Miss' Hallor, little backward on vrin-open at TV a.

new program Japlc Dempsey. Th Yc Married Life ON THE In Mack New Goriiedy SHOWS AT 4:00. 5:45 7:30, 9:15 on TKe scene-is-Shanghai 'girl; serving as Alleged he is engaged in 1 his 'is 'manner only secretaiy ihydlyed in all sqrts of ipomantic adr "1. 1 I. -r HER STRENGTH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1920.

STATE AND DAH NEWS Latest Items of Interest Trom Utah and Gem State Institute for Teachers fit County Schools PLACp IN UTAH Mrs. Miller Says That is What Lydia E. PiriKham's VegetableCompound Did For Her--Read Her Minneapolis, waa run down and nervous, could not rest at night and was more tired the morning' -than I went to bed. I have two. children, the youngest three months old, and it drudgery to care for them as I felt so irritable and 'generally worn.

out. From lack of rest and appetite my baby did "not get nourishment I my milk so I started to give him two feedings a day. After, taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound I felt like a new woman, full "of life and-energy. It-is a pleasure to care for my children and am very with them and feel fine.

I nursed my baby exclusively again and can't sav too much for your medicine." A. L. 2633 E. 24th Minneapolis, Minn. Since we guarantee that all testi- monials which we publish are gemiine, is it not fair to-suppose that if Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help this woman it will help any other woman who is suffering in I like 'manner! MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept Syrup- of -Figs on lv--look for the' name California, on the" package, -then you are sure your tte best 'and most harmless'physic for the little stomach," liver and Children love its fruity "taste. Full. directions on bottle. You must, say "California." Conquered A A retertn business if ho WM ewhpletely bald and had tried in Tain, came across. In- dinni'.

elixir '-which grew a coihplete crop of healthy hair, he HOTV poi- sesscs. The hair '-elixir "KOXAIKO." --men re-ported romarkibl. Ud rowt li, relief from dandruff, of iaJlinc hair by usine Kotilko. in of hair'tails out. rnhM art not but nmtin for iwrlVh'th.

h.l"« rtlmulat. th. Smrth It u-lUtlc to fry Kotalko It would booa whldi ttus mltM tirinr to- you. Wonderful results -for men's, laomttt'i aiti bald, or losinf'hair, or'hars dindmff, should: try KOTALKO; it may be what'; needful for and- in, cast it pleas- the Hair new hair and-its increase, until prolific, growth. 0 foil boi'of KotaUco any dra'e-itort.

proof will be mailed if you. send or stamps, to John Hart BrJttita. Kiw Tork, H. I Use Howard's Buttermilk Cream and so ShouMYofl ThUgood looking young womin says Buttermilk and Cream--timplr face, hands arms in ex; quisite condition, btautf. sure you get Howard's Buttermilk Cream W--H Wright Sons Drug.

Co. MOTHEF Ir AII ci CO. DPT.5.|.~A'«VKTXCA-i Eb.r ici a jnofor "truck hai' I a body that jean be elevated'i to the "car. roof "for. ice;.