The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 2

THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 7, 1922. AHCANNERS MEETING HERE p-red-GK Taylor Gives TaEi on Co-operation With Producers. (Continued from Pace, One) jr. You have appreciated the need la-nd the necessity of it in every phase your business--first--thtot co-opera- among yourselves producers is necessity. You have sensed also be- yourself and your fctl-mers and merchants who buy your finished Sfjiroduc't and finally an a State asso- you have if not the necessity, of 'certain between yourself and out- competition.

You have it ever since you had a canners' just "and" you don't hardly know it is the pluR or the so you want to talk about and think about it some more. --1. DIAGNOSE "Tho wise physician always attempts to dia-gnose the affliction of his patient before he attempts to administer a remedy for the cure. A man may have a headache for one of several causes and it is the physician's func- to determine the cause--then pre- 3 a remedy. I like manner one consistently ask the.

Question-don't you obtain a degree of co- that is satisfactory to your but some how the idea" isn't working By DR. CAKUETON SIMON Speclal Deputy Police Commissioner, New York City. There is nothing in criminal history more alienating, more socially deteriorating, more damning 1 or more mallsrnant than narcotic drugs. A 'man may take a drink of whisky i dally for "to days and- not- emerge a drunkard. But a man who takes nav- icotics daily for ten days, unless he be suffering from a particular disease, will become a drug addict.

There is no man but will, through the slavery of drugs, slowly but surely, and ultimately, be in the gutter. A drug like cocaine produces meft- tal changes that will, make a thief, or possibly a murderer. With varied hallucinations, delusions or other mental aberrations, it is not remarkable that the arrant coward under Its Influence may beconie a Narcotic drugs suck the soul into the very depths of 'hell. By EDWARD THIERRY. NEW YORK.

America is being flooded with the greatest quantity of Illicit drugs in history. Where do they come from? How? The peril of these narcotics, breed- Ing crime ahd breaking down the nation's health and mentality. Is driving federal and city governments to extreme measures to check and blot out the evil. Smuggling of narcotics is as systematic and as well Organized lines as the srnuggling-of nqupr. Like the latter there is no "international ring" no dingle drug king" -but the big- smugglers work -in concert for their protection.

In 1920 opium legally imported ''For the purpose of this discussion am goinK to assume to answer that question in one of two aeii- s-- it is either through lack In each other or a lack of under- Now let's assume that this true, as a basis of further discus- then what remedy shall we pr- inscribe? The remedy for the first -lack of faith" is difficult. It in- the greatest human problem gjand the development of faith in each "'Other and is a matter too deep foj: shallow philosophy. It would seem, entirely possible that a svs- could be devised whereby a body ijof men of the this body men could be converted to the idea -that a fully co-oporntiyr effort would be the profitable for all parties concerned. "The remedy to the second "a lack pf understanding" is simple- to scribe, yet difficult to administer and It is essential to your grente.st ulti- safety and profit. ANOTHER PROBLEM "You have a problem with your merchants.

There is no good reason in world why any character of crop is canned In Utah should be ship- In from outside markets. Our merchants an inter-dependence every industry within the radius their sales territory and they are --not practicing "intelligent selfishness" they resort to opportunities oi expedient profits and leave their Thome products in warehouses while they sell the products of your foreign Here another big edu- work to be accomplished, an. other big job, all under the head oi "The same problem must be carried your various factories. The work- co-operation of your employes is essential to the lowest cost of production of your products. "You wouldn't expect your merchant 1 customers to hunt you up and buy your "products this year and next without your solicitation simply because you given them satisfactory products year, would you? You wouldn't expect to keep an ati on a bill bcara a month declaring the merits of "'your product and expect people Co it for all time to come? You that you have got to "sell" and to "sell" your products-- by which I mean you have got to "con- amounted to 1,100,000 England, and 94,409 pounds pounds from from Japan.

Smuggled opium, and its derivatives, brought into this country, tured into morphine and heroin, then shipped to Canada or Mexico. All track of it having thus been lost, it Is smuggled back Into this country. Vieing with the smugglers, who bring in trunks and bags filled with drugs, are those who Use forged permits to withdraw narcotics in bulk from government Bond. This is ah important source of contraband drugs. In Detroit forged permit for 1600' ounces of gum opium was seized recently.

THROWN" OFF SHIPS. Paralleling liquor smuggling cans of cocaine were thrown steamer approaching- New York harbor, and seized by revenue officers before a confederate's could retrieve them. Ships frequently throw off waterproof bags each containing-100 ounces of illicit drugs. Government agents arrested and' heroin? irT most cases Brooklyn letter, carrier who had a blue originate as manufactured articles in'paper package, made by'a London England, after the poppy leaves are chemist for the Italian trade, contain- brought from China and India. Cocaine comes from South America, most of it via Europe; it Is derived from the Cocoa Erythroxlon plant.

SMUGGLING CENTERS. The free city of Danzig and cities in Belgium an'd Italy are alao smuggling centers. Synthetic cocaine is the newest menace. Dr. Carleton Simon, special deputy police commissioner of New York, says an agent he sent abroad found that German chemists have made It commercially possible to manufacture cocaine as a coa.l-tar byproduct.

DINNER TO STOCK SUCCESS List Announced of Sales and Prices Recorded Friday at Show. ing ounces of cocaine. A hundred such packages had been smuggled into the country in bulk, ounces. In the last few months $25,00,0 worth of narcotics. were seized on a British freighter, a great quantity of cocaine was i olive oil bar- AN OPIUM OUTFIT CONFISCATED IN A RAID BY FEDERAL AU- rels on a French steamer, a stepard THORITIBS AND (BELOW) A CHI- on the steamer Finland was arrested and worth 01' cocaine seized, NESE LOOKOUT AT- THE EN- i i i 1 Ul.

and $150,000 worth of cocaine wasiTRANCE TO AN LNDERGROU3SD confiscated on an Italian steamer. The biggest raid on smugglers occurred in September when government "This drug, the most popular agents boarded the Greek steamer King Alexander in New York harbor. Five sailors were shot and 327 pris- SMALL DECLINE IN NUMBER ON PAYROLL WASHINGTON. Jan. 7--Unemploy- vince of every day-- ment increased in the United States every week and every month of the during the month of December by a year.

Then it naturally follows thai: percentage which the department of tho "co-operative idea" must be "sold" labor in estimates issued today fixed among addicts, is smuggled Into America in amounts, far in excess of natural production," says Dr. Simon. A great deal of crude opium is OPIUM "JOINT." Dr. Simon estimated $120,000 worth of illicit drugs are sold daily in the street market of'New York. "Nearly every, ship coming into New of drugs oners taken, of whom two officers, York has a consignment nine sailors and a dock' guard sailors or passengers are brine- convicted and sent to prison.

tag in for smugglers," he says. EMERALD ISLE IN SUSPENSE OVER TREATY OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. that he shot and killed J. A. Jollie, army field clerk, recently at Fort Reno, near here, so that he and Jolli's wife might collect $15,000 in government insurance as a result of the death, was obtained from Sergeant Bryon Warren Friday, according to statement issued by Lee Mullenlx, Bertillion expert of the Oklahoma City police department.

Warren is 24, Mrs. Jollie 4S, and her husband was about the same age'. ,1 to all the people with whom you do -business and that you must continue to re-sell an idea, after if. has once been at 4.7. This was In spite of increased activity and larger payrolls which are reported f'-om the textile, steel, metal properly sold," and I answer "because products, leather and paper Industries.

-is just much competition in There were 36 cities and industrial sale of ideas as thsre is in the i centers from which an increase in un" employment was reported, while in 29 cities additional men were put to work. In Los Angeles the percentage was 4.S. There was a reduction in the number on payrolls reported in Omaha, of 21.2 per cent; Sioux City, Iowa, 15.6, and Seattle, 12. New York showed a slight increase in employment amounting to 1.5 percent, while in Chicago there was a decrease- of 2.7 per cent in the number of hands on reported payrolls. ARCTIC CHILDREN "sale of tomatoes or beans." PEOPLE HAVEN'T CHANGED "I am reminded of the words of one my favorite authors who said, in words of the general manager a --anufacturingr plant to his sales regarding this very question: 'Any man who know how crowd will act can learn all about It studying the gang that Moses led in.

the wilderness. Tremen- grateful to him for getcing out of slavery-- grateful, yes, for five minutes. No sooner were feet a little wet in the wilderness, their backs bitten a little by the "-mosquitoes, than they began to criticize and wish they hadn't come. Peo- "ple haven't changed one single bit those Moses found vinouldn't keen them sold for twenty- hours at a time; all the sales work to be dona over and over again, Wn've discovered the same that's why our advertising runs the year round, in season and "No doubt there were Bolsheviks in organization who whispered tid- of dissension and conveyed the chat Moses was working with ulterior motive and history indi- that that idea -was frequently and that it took constant ef- and work combat it. "The 'co-operative idea' will be com- sold when you have helped the to produce the greatest pos- amount of the highest possible of canning crop products from Xi the land he devotes to such culture tand when you have convinced se expect Shim that the price you pay is a fair! le the of the returns you get after (Continued from Page One) cated by Introduction 6f Lhe question of resigning." The Irish Times declares: "It is unthinkable that a small minority ip.

the Dail can be permitted to NATIONAL MARKETS BUSIER THAN USUAL NEW YORK, Jan. says: Post-holiday quiet features trade and industry as a whole, but the influence of counter-currents in retail trade and in some of the big relieves the situation of some' of the usual early-in-the-year inactivity- Tljus, while results of inventories or prepara- brlng ruin to Ireland her ofjtions for sending'salesmen on the road the happiness" and power the treaty puts in her hands. Peace and national issues. In this crisis- the -advocates of settlement in the Dail represent and they are defeated in the Dail the issue must, be referred to the nation." The political correspondent, of the Freeman's Journal the une'quivbcable de- occupy wholesalers, there is some life seen in cotton goods at large primary markets. Wool is active and advancing, though the goods market is quiet, and raw silk is consumption IS per' cetot off from November but over tiouWfenast In retail trade, after-holiday with colder weather in some, areas, helps distribution, heavy wearing ap- mands of the Irish people for ratifi- parel, shoes and rubbers being promi- cation the -treaty is.

in and nent In the latter. In the south quiet tragic peril. -Their hopes, however, are decidedly brightened by Mr. De Valera's extraordinary line of action in flinging his resignation like a bombshell in the faces of the deputies." -00- COURT READY TO HEAR CHURCH CASE BOSTON, Jan. to begin a hearing on Wednesday next on is more marked than at the north, and in Texas high temperatures (Continued from Page One) 'we have got Ko get back to the canvas covered "We are all glad to get out Of 1921 the new yeat, with its much i brighter prospects," he went "The sheep industry seems well on 'the road to prosperity and cattle Is getting out I of the woods.

We had to ceaue rais- ing hogs, Owing to the high price feed and other conditions, but now the situation has' changed" and theVe Is money to be made in hogs out here. But we have got to buckle down. The holiday is over. We have shed our plumage and realized what we are up I against. But the situation is -much brighter and by next year, we should be in pretty happy circumstances." CHAMPIONS DAIRY STOCKS E.

S. Hinclfley, superintendent of the Utah Industrial school and the stock show man in charge of the dairy cattle division, said the dairy section had been called the tail of the animal this year, but he served warning that next year the tail would wag the dog. Other speakers were E. 0. Walter of Filer, Idaho; Jesse Richards, secretary of the stock show, and Lester Whit- lock, manager of the show.

In his opening remarks, President! Barton read a poetical tribute to the livestock men. The tribute, he written by Guy M. Stealey. It follows: A big form, (As of mind, (He gazes far)-. Cheerful smile.

(The sun is bright). True ancj "square," (It's Nature's right) Fresh and brisk, (The morning plain) Friendly way. (The lark's refrain), Firm of step, (He braves the storm) Hearty claspj (His heart is warm)-He's welcome here, and all his clan He Is ever a stock man drought, which latter hurts the grain crops, limits buying. Weekly bank The diners very much enjoyed the singing of Jones and Sylvester of the Pantflo-es circuit and the music of the Variety orchestra. Following are the sales made Friday in the fat.

cattle Individual fat steers, sold by Union Livestock Commission company, for Utah Agricultural college; grand champion steer, Ogden Packing Provision company, for Rotisserie inn, Salt Lake City, at 15 cents. SALES ANNOUNCED. Sold by Hunsaker Sales Commission company for Felsted brothers, Blackfoot, Idaho, champion cow; purchaser, Rotisserie inn, Salt Lake City, at lo cents. Sold by Union Livestock Commission company for C. to-Reed hotel at ceirts, first "prize yearling steer.

Sold- by Union Commission company for Oscar Wiest first prize baby beef, boys'' and girls' club; M. K. Parsons a Lake 7 sion company for U. A'. C.

to RotJsserie inn, Salt Lake, 10 Sold by. Hunsaker Cbmniiflsion for James Green, to Rotisserie' inn, 'Salt LaTce, .10 cents. Sold by Union Commission com- B. Taylor, Mountain Packing corn- pany to Cudahy Packing company, hundred. Carload feeders sold by Hunsaker Commission company for K.

O. Spahn of Lemhi, Idaho, to Fox Keller, Ogden. $5-85 a hundred. Carload of yearling feeders sold by Hunsaker company, Ephraim, Utah, to John W. Thornley, Kaysville, a-hundred.

Two carloads yearling feeders sola Hunsaker Commission company, for Manti Livestock company to Frank Nevin, Ogden, $6.20 and $5.50 a u.nu fj and an Clearings, $6,716,150,000. oo- M'RAE TAKES OVER PERSHING'S DUTIES WASHINGTON, D. Jan. General Oames H. McRae SEATTLE, Jan.

Amundsen, explorer, is en. route today to New York, where he will confer with directors of the Carnegie with regard to his scientific work in the polar regions. The trip is be- ins made at the request of the institute. With Captain Amundsen are Cak- onita, little Siberian Eskimo girl, and Camilla Carpenter, daughter of a Siberian whom h'e will send to Norway to school. The party will arrive in New York Monday.

The trip is Captain Amundsen's first away'from Seattle since hi's arrival last July from the Arctic. His ship, the Maud, is lying In Lake Union here provisioning for a resumption of the voyage in which Amundsen expects to drift past the north er carefully and economically and intelligently marketed the product." -T OO IPROTEST SEIZURE OF CHURCH PROPERTY WASHINGTON, Jan. state has instructed the Ameri- embassy at Mexico City, to re- of the Mexican government an asserted this was an advertising of seizure by the munici- 1 -oo- BAKERS SAY 5-CENT LOAF IS IMPOSSIBLE CHICAGO, Jan. at 5 cents a loaf is impossible, bakers who conferred with Russell J. Poole, secretary of the council of the high cost of living committee, asserted.

Mr. Poole called the attention of the bakers to the fact that several State street stores were selling a this figure. The bakers iality of Saltillo of property of the "foreign mission board of the Southern jggaptist convention concerning which had been made to the depart- by Senator Harris of Georgia. seizure Included the property op: by the mission board as a girls' oo- ORDERS HIM OUT; ASKS DIVORCE Charging his wife with cruelty, Wilam J. Compton has filed suit for di- y.orce in the district court from Nellie ipton.

Mr. Compton alleges that December 24, last, wife told to leave the house and get a di- Corce. She also told him that and would not live with JUm longer, Mr. Compton charges. Mr.

Compton asks the court to him custody of one child and wife the other. The couple was in Brigham City, March 10, 19 la. scheme and a money losing proposition. Another conference is to be held next week. While the bakers were arguing that it was impossible to sell a loaf of bread for 5 cents, two State street department stores advertised 16-ounce loaves for 4 cents.

PRO-JAP OFFICIALS STIR CHINESE ANGER PEKING. Jan. The Associated Tu Lin has been appointed high industrial commissioner and Lu Chungr Yu named mayor of Peking. Neither of the men has been in government service since June, .1919, when they were; forced to resign as minister of communications and director of the currency bureau, respectively, by foreign charges that they favored the Japanese in connection with several agreements and loans. Several local organizations called upon the people to protest against the appointments.

Oi J.11^ OVAtA.Y VJiA the question of the validity of ac-jtook over today the duties of General tion of the directors of the First Pershing as chief of staff of the army. Church of Christ, Scientist, in remov- General who has been on ing Herbert W. Eustace, and Paul leave over the Christmas holidays, will not return to his office until about the middle of this month. Major General Harbord, who has been acting chief of staff, left on a inspection tour with Assistant Secretary Wainwright, thus leaving- General McRae as acting chief of general staff. When their trip- is ended next month, inspections of army commands will have been completed, either by General Pershing his assistant, in all corps areas except the Ninth, comprising Montana, Wyoming.

Idaho, Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Utah and California. Troops in that area probably will be inspected some time during the year. Harvey, as trustees of the Christian Science Publishing society, was announced by Judg-e Crosby of the supreme court. The hearing, he said, would until all.Evidence as to good faith on the 'part of the directors had been introduced. Pending determination of Isaue, Judge he' would postpone appointment trustee of the publishin-g society of Fred son.

upon whom the directors and trustees agreed last Tuesday. Sherman L. Whipple, counsel for the trustees, said the hearing as to good faith of the directors would occupy a good deal of time, the trustees would bring up the attitude of the directors since they were en-joined more than two years ago from interfering with management of the publishing so-r ciety. -oo- APPROVAL IS GIVEN WATERWAY PROJECT WASHINGTON, -Jan. is given the proposed Great Lakes-St.

Lawrence -waterway by the international commission in a report which, has been transmitted to the American state department and the Canadian government. The report will be transmitted within a few days by the state department to congress and it was said today that inasmuch as consideration of the project was undertaken by the commission at the direction of. congress, report will not be made public Tin- til submitted, to congress. oo DRY OFFICERS RAID WISCONSIN SALOONS NEVADA MAN PUT ON LEG-ION'S COMMITTEE INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. F.

Steck of Ottumwa, has, been appointed chairman of the- American Legion's national legislative commit- 'tee, it was- announced, by Hanford MacNider, commander of the legion. Other members of the legislative committee include Earl M. Cline, Nebraska City, J. G. Scrugham, Carson City, and Paul Edwards, Seattle.

-oo- HAYNES GUARDED AS RESULT OF THREATS OSHKOSH, Jan. prohibition enforcement officers arrived in Oshkosh last night and promptly raided 20 saloons and residences and arrested 11 The party upon arrival wa-s divided Into small squads and raids occurred simultaneously in half a dozen places. When the raids were completed the officers had possession of a quantity of whisky, moonshine and wine. Several stills found in operation were confiscated. oo PEACE BY RELIGION ENTHUSIASTS MEET NEW YORK, Jan.

of the Baha'i movement, for world peace, will throughout the world'to- day to commemorate the "fortieth day of Ascension" of. Abdul Bahai Abbas, "center of the movement," who died in Palestine-on N.ovember-28..i.fl21. Ceremonies to be held here tonight in the Baha'i library will be featured by the reading of the works of Ab'duZ Bahai Abbas, which dwelt, on the subject of international -unity of religion.and an association 'of nations with an international tribunal. CHICAGO, 111., Jan. police guard 'met United States Prohibition Commissioner Roy D.

Haynes at the Pennsylvania-- station this morning when he arrived from Washington as a result of threats of death which he had received. Seven letters have been received by the commissioner, according- to Deputy Sherman Cuno, threatening his life and a bomb attack. All letters were postmarked Chicago and their source is now being inves-' tlgated by postal authorities. MOONSHINE" LIQUOR BLAMED FOR CRIME MILWAUKEE, Jan. Elsie Trepte, wife of Adolph Trepte, 51, former president-treasurer of the Globe Wire and Iron Works, confessed to local police to the killing of her husband Wednesday while crazed with moonshine liquor, and by the fear that her husband'was about to her to a sanatarlum.

MANY MEN FORCED SLEEP IN OPEN CHICAGO, Jan. 7, Ten thousand men are penniless and walk the streets in Chicago during the day and 1000 sleep' in the open at night, a sub-committee reported to the city unemployment commission today. pany, $7.10 a hundred pounds. Sold by Hunsaker Commission company for James Hopkins, Croyden, for Bert, Koop, Ogden, cents. Sold by Union Commission company, for Reed and Wangsgard, Huntsville, to Ogden Packing company, $7.75 a hundred; Sold by Union Commission company for Frank Erwin, Ogden, -to" Og-den Packing company, 7 cents.

Sold by Union Commission "company for Peck Bros-. Graham, to Hauser Packing company, Los Angeles, 6. cents. Sold by L. L.

Keller, Ogden, to Fox Keller, -4 cents. Sold by Peck Bros. Graham to Ogden Packing company, 7 cents. Sold by Hunsaker Commission com-' pany for O. C.

-Lundquist, Ogden, to Ogden packing- company, $7.10 a hundred. Sold by Union Commission company for Peck Bros. Graham, to Ogden Packing 7. 60 a-hun- Excellent Ice at the ce Pond East of Lorin Farr Park Regular Car Service FIVE ACRES FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT Adults, 25c; Children, 15c of Logan, $5.75 a hundred. Grand champion carload steers sold by Union Commission company for H.

J. B. Taylor, Mt. View, dred. ROYAL CUSTOMS Viceroys Appointed to Tie Provinces Closer to Peking: HOG SALES LISTED.

The following sales were listed- in the carlot hog: division: Grand-champion carload hogs, sola by Hunsaker Comrrtission company for N. E. Peterson; Ogden, to Qgden- Packing Provision $9.40. Second prize carload by Hunsaker Commission coriipany for N. B.

Peterson to, Og'den' Packing, company, prize carload hogs, sold by Hunsaker Commission.company tor feube Tia'rsbn; Lqein, -ito OedSn-Pa ingr. company; Two-' carloads sold by Hunsaker -Commission company for Felsted Brothers; Idaho, to Packing company, $8.75, and Ogden Packing $8.90. Four carload by Commission c6mpany for, 7. Kube Laraori, Logan, to Cudahy. Packing company, $8.70, and $8.45.

Sales listed in carlots and single sheep Grand chimpion individual lamo, sold by Union Livestock Commission company for John Gallagher to Ogden Packing company tor Reed hotel, $10 50. Second prize, lamb, sold by Union Commission company for John Gallagher to Ogden Packing company, $9.60. Third prize lamb, sold by L. L. Keller, Ogden, to John Gallagher, Denver, $9.50.

Best bum lamb, sold by Hip Hall to Og-den Packing $5. Grand champion carload fat lambs, sold by Union Livestock Commission company, for. John Gallagher to Seigel Champion company, Denver, $10. Carload fat-lambs, sold by Hunsaker Commission company for- Frank Blackfoot; Idaho, to ugaen company, i a-nun- nn dred, to the Palace hotel, San Fran- Cudahy Packing company n.isnn Carload tat by Hunsaker cisco, Cal. Sold by Hunsaker Commission com- for Fjelsted brothers, Blackfoot, Idaho, to O.

C. Lundquist, Ogden, $5.60 a hundred. Sold by Hunsaker Commission company for Brennan, Ball Chambers, Ogden, to Fox Keller, Ogden, $7.30 a hundred. Grand champion load fat steers sold by Hunsaker Commission company for W. H.

Felsted, Idaho, to Cudahy Packing company. North Salt Lake, 10 tents; second prize 2-year- old steers, sold by Union Livestock Commission company for Peck' Brothers Graham to Ogden Packing company, 8 cents. Third prize, 2-year-old steer sold "by Union Livestock Commission company to Cudahv Packing- company, 7 cents. First prize yearling steers sold Jy Union Commission company to Cudr ahy Packing company, 7 1-4 cents. Second prize.

yearling steers sold by Hunsaker Commission company for J. W. Thornley, Kaysville, Utah, to Cudahy Packing company, 6 1-4 cents. Third prize yearling steers Hunsaker Commission company for Thornley to Cudahy Packing company. $6.15 a hundred.

First prize -baby beef by Union Commission company for Peck Brothers- Graham, to Ogden Packing company, $5:20 a hundred. Second prize baby Tseef sold by Hunsaker Commission company for Manti Livestock company, Manti, 'Utah, to Cudahy Packing company, $6.25 a hundred. Third prize baby "beet sold by Jommission company for Peck Brothers Graham to Frank Erwin, Ogden, 6 cents. First prize fat cows sold by Union. Commission company for Peck Brothers Graham to Wilson Packing COIEU- pany, Los Second prize load fat cows sold by Hunsaker Commission company Manti Livestock company 'to Cudahy Packing company, $5.60 a hundred.

Carload, yearling heifers' sold by Peck Brothers Graham to Wilson Packing company of Los Angeles, 6 3-4-cents. Carload heifers -sold by Hunsaker Commission company 'for P. TZ. Gaskill, Idaho, to Fox Keller, Og'den, $6.50 a hundred. Carload 2-year-old: steers 'sold by Jnion -Commission company to Ogden Packing a' Twp carloads yearling by Hunsaker Commission for tfanti Livestock' company to Cudahy' Packing company, $6,90 and $6,60 a lundred.

Carload baby beef sold by HunsaTcer Commission company to Rube Larson England. Commission company for Mike Barkley to Cudahy Packing company, r- The county collective exhibit of Jersey cattle contest was won-by Utah county with the following animals, all. owned in Provo: China's Golden Star, owner, F. L. Finlinson; Posri's Majesty Victor, Miss China Princess, Pogi Maiden Victoria, Fancy Lady Bessie, Owl's Fancy Grace, China's Tormentor Belle and Princess Tormentor all owned by W.

A. Nuttall; unnamed; owner, A. Tormentor's Urania, owner, Dr. Hughes. OO WESTERN EDUCATOR GOING TO SYRACUSE MIOUNT VERNON.

Jan. 7. -Dr. Charles Wesley Flint, president of- Cornell college here, Friday was elected chancellor- of Syracuse university at Syracuse. New York, according.to information received here.

Dr. Flint, who. is. in Syracuse, is reported to have accepted, the post-. PEKING, Jan.

Associated Liang Shlh Yi has announced reinstitution of- the vice-regal system in effect under the monarchy, according to the native newspapers, with the object of facilitating national reunion and disbandment of troops. Chen Chiung-, -minister, and Ku two of the strongest members of the government Sun. Yat Sen at Canton, have been named southern viceroys, the newspaper declares, adding that this- indicates, a secret, agreement designed-to- eliminate Sun Yat Sen. FRICTION INCREASES. Relations between the Chinese government and the British legation interrupted because of the Amoy incident, have not been 'resumed and it is hinted in officfal circles that the recall of the British minister may be requested.

Amoy incident" referred to in the above probably was that of earlj last month in which' a boycott was declared by the Chinese against the English firm Butterfield and Swire at Amoy following considerable 'friction in regard to the British concessions there.) The "foreign office announces that all the northern military governors have agreed to abolish the international transit duties upon the increase in customs effective under the five per 'cent levy agreed" upon at the Washington conference. RTJSS DEFEAT CLAIMED. The Far Eastern' republic, in messages received here from Chita, claims Its forces are 'defeating tlie white guards and approaching Khabarovsk. Volunteer troops operating- between Khabarovsk and Nlkulsk are said 'to be cutting off the' retreat of the white guaids. -oo- Balfour and Hughes Await Request of Jap and Chinese Delegates.

FRANCIS-CUD AHY WEDDING POSTPONED LOS. ANGELES, Jan. postponement of the'proposed marriage of John P. Cudahy, son of the late John and meat packer of Chicago, to Miss Louise Chenier Francis of was announced here by members of both Arthur Francis, father, of Miss Francis, said that his family would return to St. month.

AMATEUR DIES OF INJURY IN BOXING WILKES BARRE, Jan. Bltsa, of died Friday as the Injuries received-in ah amateur boxing contest with Joe Ritchie, at a theatre here Thursday night An autopsy showed a broken rib which the surgeons believed punctured the heart. MRS. ROOSEVELT SAILS FOR EUROPE WASHINGTON, Jan. (By Associated Balfour and Secretary Hughes, it was 'said today by a British spokesman, will await a joint, request from the Japanese'and Chinese delegates to the arm's conference to' the Shantung dispute, before stepping into the breach caused Friday when the conversations between the two groups jcame to an.

end after falling to agree i on terms of for the Kiao- IChow, Tsinan Fu railway. Hughes and Balfour, the spokesman said, however, likely would agree to meet the Chinese delegation in response to its request made late Friday. The British view is that the situation is so delicate iat it will be difficult for the British and American delegation heads to Intervene at the instance of the Chinese without the Japanese joining in the request This, it was the Japanese announced to'the Chinese last night they were unwilling to they safd they had' no objection to the Chinese asking mediation. The Chinese delegation shortly before noon, received an invitation from Mr. for a conference late in the day.

The. delegation said It had not received any repljr from Secretary Hughes to its request and did not believe that Mr. Hughes would be. present at the conference 'with the British delegation NEW Y-ORK, Jan. Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the former president, was a 'on the steamship Finland sailing today." for NOTED SUFFRAGIST AND HISTORIAN DIES Jan.

Harald noted Swedish historian and Sere today. -oo- Dome of St. Paul's Cathedral in London seen, froni really a wooden dummy covered witti lead..