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6 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1920. If Sheriff In City I Court; Case Taken I Under Advisement i I Sheriff H C Peterson appeared be fore Judge D. R. Roberta of thr city court yesterday afternoon, after being ordered by Judge Roberts to show cause why he had released L. Muy nard Nerlan, after NVrlun bad been sentenced to sere five days In I la county Jail for speeding. Following completion of the evi dence, Judge Roberts announced that he would take the case under advise ment and would render a formal de cision tomorrow morning at U:30 o'clock In the city court. Sheriff Peterson's defense was based mainly upon affidavit In which he sought tn show that Nerlan was re leased temporarily in order that he might attend lu Important business In Idaho. Dl. Mi s STATEMENT TO PRESS, Sheriff Petereon declared that he had made nn arrangement with the prisoner whereby the man was io re turn to the county Jail and serve the remainder of his nentence. He denied statements alleged to have been made by him the day following N'erlan's re leuse in Which he made no mention of any agreement with Nerlan to ro turn lie also denied that he told new ppapermen ih- following dm win n Qiiestloneel thai he had no arrange ment under whu li Nerlan W&l 10 re turn at a later date and serve his . time Attorney James II. In Vine repre sented Bin rlfl Pi terson and in extend ed arguments attempted to show thai the practice of ullowlng prisoners lib erty as "trustees" was a common prac tice In Jails and prisons throughout the country. Ho declared that Nerlan while under releaso could be consid ered as a " trusty" and therefore could be released temporarily Affidavit was n. ide by Otto Meek and W E O AJletiy, officers of the real estate company l win. h NOr lan i eemployed, thai nn agreement wns made for Nerlan to return to jail. DIFFERENT STORY. Testimony of two newspapermen Floyd A. Tlinnu rnian in. I vlfr.-d Gladweii, told different story. They testified that the day following Ner lan Is employed, that an agreement told them of his actions, he made no mention of any agreement whereby Nerlan was to return later and serve his sentence I FARM BUREAUS I Til HE TRIP Members From Weber County Will Attend Sessions at Reports received from various com mittees are that there will be at leas' two hundred fnrm bureau offices and members attend the national farm bu rcau conventtr.il ,i : ! i akc on Fri day and Saturday it was announced bj W. P. Thomas, county (Vim ag. n: T A. Lowe, president of the farm bureau at Hooper, says they will have from 75 to 100 make i be trip The program for the trip as outlined Is as follows FRIDAY, AUGUST 20. 9 a. m. Leave federal building. Og den for Salt Lake t'ii H.30 a. m. Libert) park. Salt Lake City. Noon Picnic lunch at Liberty park. 2 p. m. Men attend convent jon at Hotel Utah Women .'sit civic Center and Oliver interesting feature- in and around Salt Lake 4 30 p. m. Leave Hotel Utah in au tomobiles for Saltalr 6 p. m Picnic lunch, bn thing, dance at Saltair. Later Return to Salt Lake City tor the night. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21. Altend sessions of convention. Return home Saturday night. Each party Lfl to prepare two picnic lunches for Friday noon and evening. I North Ogden Farm j Bureau Plans Tour Members of the North Ogden iarm burpatt will isit r.iche county Tues day, August 24 The party will leave I North Ogden at C o'c!ock on the morn ing of August 21, returning the same day. The program will include an Inspec tlon of the livestock farm of VI 5 Hansen at Colluistun; a visit io the dairy barns and dairy herds In the southern part of the county; a visit to the Agricultural college at Ixigan and inspection of the experimental farm at Greenville. The sugar beet section of Smithficld and Hyde i'.irk will be looked over as well as the dairy herds and condenser at Rich inond and the large pumping piants at Lewiston and Cache Junction. About one hundred will make the trip. oo Hj Wattis Opens S. L H Campaign Offices J Salt Lake campaign headquarters J for W. H 'Wattis of Ugden. Republi cs' can candidate for governor, have been ;3! opened at the Kenyon hotel Lincoln H G. Kelly, former state auditor, has -3 be I " placed In charge. r"W- Pay Return Postage Jg I 1 'n the other hand, Tlmnnrman tea I ti f led that on that day he asked Bh iff Peterson if ho had made any agreement under which the prisoner was to return and complete blS jail term later. To this question Timmer man testified that Sheriff Peterson re marked, ' Absolutely not." Oladwell substantiated Tlmmer man'jt teutlmon;. itiai Sheriff Peterson had made no mention of any agree ment the day following the rolonso of Xi-rlan l(o also declared he heard 'i immermen a-sk sheriff Peterson the tlon, ' Way there any agreement lOr which Nerlan was to return to i jail and serve his sentence later"' He stifled that Sheriff Peterson an swered, "Absolutely not." Tlmmorman and Gladwell were cross-. '.xumlncd by Attorney DeYine and told the same story, but gave more details under close questioning. At the completion of the testimony Judge Itoberls made the announce ment thai ho would take the case un it' i advisement and would rendor si formal decision tomorrow morning at I 9 30 o'clock In the city court Attorney PeYlne argued to have the ca e dl missed, but judge Roberts de ed that more thorough considera tion of the evidence was nere.sar be fore a decision could be rendered NOT PERSONAL MATTER, Judge Roberts declared that the calling of Sheriff I'cterBOn into court was not a personal matter, but a course which duty compelled him to i pursue In order that commitments of I thi COUrl may he upheld In the future He said he would give the facta care- I ful consideration and hoped to arrive at a fair decision If Sheriff Peterson Is found ejlillty of contempt of court It Is probable that he will he subjected to a fine STILL IN JAIL. Nerlan. the prisoner over whom the difficulties arose, was still in the county Jail when the trial was held yesterday afternoon. He did not ap peai at the trial. J. N. Fulton, clerk of the city court was called to the stand to testify as to the commitment of the city court! which Instructed Sheriff Peterson to' hold Nerlan in the county Jail five j days He .uid this commitment was duly made and handed to the sheriff, I with the prisoner. DDI FOUTZ IIS NET TITLE Cup for Ladies' Singles Goes to Her Following Match Yesterday Miss N'nudlne Foutz won the city la dies' tennis singles title last night from Mlsi Angellne Foutz, the Ecores being C-2. 3-6. 6-3. 6-3. The games were played on the courts of the Ogden Tennis club. The winner started out with a flash In the first set and was nn easy win-! i.er, her serves ahd returns being cc-j IcuratS. The second set was won by I ... ih0 score being 9-i In the i two and deciding sets .Viss Ingeline 1'outz tired and her ri val walked off with the honors, the Iscores helng 6-3 6-3 In Wlhnlrig the Indies singles title d FOUtZ Will te awarded a Blher loving i up which has been donated by I the Club tor the winner. In the men's Singles Bar Harris was the winner In! the match played last Sunday while I the Johnston-Moyes team were win ders of the double honors. I I lOumey was pronounced the greatest over held on the local courts. In players showing more. Interest than lii other years unO the competition was keener Officials of the club have I planned a handicap tourney for Sep tembor, in which every member of the slub Will take part, the winners to re cups for thetr honors. Plans 1 .-. re now under way for th0 staging of the state tennis tourney during the 1021 season and from present indica te local nets will be the SOOne j of the championships, it is stated. Second Sing to Be I j Held Next Saturday The second weekly Community Sing will be held at City Hall square next Saturday evening, according to an an nouncement made today by H. W, Ar bury, In charge, of the Community S r lee work here. Last Saturdn evening more thnu 1300 gathered at the park and Joined In the singing, i which was pronounced a groat suc cess. Harry Murrlson, song conductor, v. it n headquarters at C hicago, Is In I Ogden starting the song movement nnd I Is caper to see the new phase of pub- ilic entertainment successful. Mrs. Murrlson plays at all of the local song evente. Souk sheets containing twenty-seon I popular nonnf, art- listed on the she. is which arc given awny Two mottoes, of the organization are ' Iet's get! together and sta together and "Lot's1 have everyone neigbbora" Gambling CaseOpens In District Court Impanelling of a Jury this morning In Judge A w. Agee's diWslon of the 'district court opened the case of the state again et Andrew Steffas, charged! With conducting a gambling house Sleffns. according to the complaint, WM arrested with others On the nlrrht of June L'6, while conducting a gum.-1 a 140 Twenty-fifth street Polios of-1 fleers made the raid and arrests. Taking of testimony In the case Will begin this afternoon. The case Is ex p. . ted to run over to tomorrow. - George EZalvarson is attorney for the defendant. vv Don't fail to see "The Law: of the Yukon" at the Alham bra today and tomorrow. Posi tively ihe first time ever shown in the intermountain 1 country. Official Opening of State Road to be Held Tomorrow . The official opening of tho Ogden Salt Lake highway which was recent ly completed will be staged at Kami ington tomorrow afternoon, tho cele bration to start promptly at 230 o'clock. Parades leaving ogden and Salt Lake and kjjOSdSd by business men of each city will leave the respective cities promptly at 1 o clock, meeting at Kann Ington at 2 o'clock TO OPEN CEREMONIES. Governor Simon Hnmbcrger and ex I Governor William Spry will officially open tho ceremonies A blue ribbon will bo severed at Farmlngton by the present nnd former state governors officially opening the longest Btrctch of pavement between the Mississippi river and the Pacific coaBt. The last link will be opened with thousands of onlookers present according to thoso in charge, a card of rapid fire events being on the program. It was under former Governor Spry'-t administration thut the road w;:s si art cd and under Governor Liambcrger that It is being finished. With the excep tion of a short stretch at the viaduct the road Ih entirely completed Tho viaduct will be ready for use within the next thirty days It Is reported. Tho party leaving Offden will be headed b the off Icall car carrying pa rade committeemen, Charles Barton, J. W. Wilcox, Frank Stevens and B6WS paper men. The other machines will lollow the official car. MAYOR'S INVITATION. Mayor Frank Francis of Ogden urged a general obervance of the day He inviies the business houses of Ogden FOURTH CITY'S LARGEST WARD Census Figures Give Popula tion of City by Wards The Ogden Fourth ward has the largest population of any ward In the! city, according to figures compiled by , the Consul hureau at Washington. ' PrsUminn announcement of the population of Ogden City. showing' that the municipality haa grown from 16,313 In 1900 and 25,680 In 1910 to J 32,804 In 1920, as counted by the em-, ployes of the census bureau, shows that the population of the city, by, wards, is as follows First ward. 726 7; Second ward.' 4610; Third ward. 4773. Fourth ward, 8204, Fifth ward. 7960 There are no coi responding dl l elons of ten years ago with which to1 compare these. Tht figures for We-' ber county are 43,463 In 1 920. com pared with J3.179 in 1910 and 25.:39 In 1900. Of Cache county's population of 26, 992 In 1920 (compared with 23,062 In1 1910 und lS.lJ". In 1900). a largo pro-' portion live In Incorporated towns, of these LOgan Is, of course, the largest thnuinir M 4 3 ft in cnmnurCil with 7522 in K10 and 5401 In 1900. The population of Logan, by municipal, wards this year, Is as follows: First ward. 1847; Second ward. 1842; Third ward, 1420; Fourth ward, 1605, Fifth wurd. 2725. Tho population of all the Incorpor ated places in Cache county Is re ported as follows; 1920 1910. 1900 Clarkston. town ... 628 564 ....I Hyde Park. town. 7.'1 C99 . . .'. HyrUttl, City ... .1948 1833 1662 LewlSton, town ... 16 46 989 . ... )ogan, city . . 9439 7622 6451 Mi nilon. city 404 459 494 Milhllle. town .. .409 353 Newton, town 629 515 429 Paradise, town .... 605 620 Providence, tr.wn . 1132 1020 877 Richmond, city .. 13'.oi 1162 1111 BmlthflOld, city . 1865 1494 Wellsvlile. city . . 129$ 1196 90S oo DOROTHY DM IH DRAMATIC PICTURE GUILTY OF LOVE" Her Latest Vehicle. Coming Here, Was Adapted From Hopgood Stage Play Dorothy Dalton, In an Intensely hu man drtima of domestic f,-, "OUilty of Love.' will ! the attraction at tho Albambra theatre Thursday. Friday and Sulurduy The picture was adapt ed from a successful play by Aver) i ropwood MlSS I'alton has the role of Thclma Miller, a New Lhglund girl who, left pennlloM by the death of her father, goes to New Yorlc and secures a po aMIon nn governefs In the home of the rich Mrs Watkir.s- The latter"s brother Norrls Tow nsend falls 1" lOVi with Thelma and his father, trying to ke p them apart, sends Xorrls abroad. t"i on his return, Thclma Is about to be come a mother. She compels him to marry her, at the point of the revol ver, then knvi-3 him. Years aidi ward Norrls eomc-s upon her as a 8l.ool teacher in a little New England town and a dramatic evnt finally ef fects a reconciliation between tin m Edward Langford is Miss Dalton's leading mnn In "Guilty of Love," and the supporting cost also Includes 'harles Line and Augusta Anderson Hurley Knoles directed tho picture, whkh Is a Paramount Artcraft. Revoke License of Olive Rooming House Upon recommendation of Captain Jonathan Jones of tho police depart ment, the rooming hOUSC license of Mrs. Mary Morb-tti. proprietor of the dio rooming house, was revoked by he hoard of city commissioners at a mating hld last night. li eras Stated that the woman had i in convicted the second time for VldlStiOn of the liquor law .mil tln people generally "to observe thn afternoon of Wsdnesdsy, August IS a a hulf hollda In order that fit -tins recognition be given to the cele bration of the completion of the con crete highway between Ogden and Salt Lakl ' The mayor also urged that a large I delegation from Ogden attend the ex-j crcisea at Farmington following tho i j arrival of the two parades irom Ogden j 1 nnd Sail Lake. AT LAGOON. When the two automobile parades meet at Farmlngton the silken ribbon I will bo severed and the parade con jtlnued to the Lagoon race track where the program will be officially opened. I Addressee will be mut'e b" Governor Isimon Bamberger, e. Governor Wl jllam Spry. James Devlno of Ogden, Mayor Nerlln of Salt Lake, nnd Mayor Francis of Ogden. and Davis county city mayors. Two veterans of the party which came to Utah In 1847, both residents of Davis Count will In ihelr addresses tell of the roads of yesterday as com pared with those of today. Baseball games, races and oilu-r athletic events will be featured on the upon card One of the Interesting features will be the dance by the 0te Indiana now at the resort The road connects the two principal 'cities of Ihe stall' and will mark down 'a new phase In transportation with ihe addition of seera new auto freight. Illnes being planned from the two dl lea Two large firms are now operat ing such lines and others will enter 'the field next spring. II FORTUNE II FURS j HEBE THIS WEEK On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, the second floor of Wrights' store will offer an exhibition that every woman will bo eager to see. Tho firm h;is arranged for an cxhihi tlon and sale of furs, bringing here a stock worth one hundred thousand I dollars. Of course It would be Im possible for any ogden store to carry i his great fortune invested in fur stock Indeed there are very few of ' tho larger c ities wherein tho stocks would aggregate so much So in or der to ulo the women of igden an opportunity to see this rich showing of furs, the management of Wrights" store has brought this assortment to Ogden. Any of the furs may be bought by i those who want them. Thi prlcos are to be about 25 per cent less lhanj ordinary, owing to the fact that the local store will pay for only those garments selected by Its customers. This should he a great time for hus bands to select furs to be used as Christmas gifts. Payments may be I madr to .?cure the fur desired, which ma; hi 1. ft ii i the store until wa ntei In the showing are fur coats, coatees, capes, novelty scarfs und ! body scarfs in all of tho various kinds ; of fur that Is u-ed for women s adorn ment. nn Tourists See City From the Viaduct Hundreds Of tourists Invading Og den have Journeyed to the viaduct on Twenty-fourth street within the past few weeks between trains to get a glimpse of tho eity. according to J. A. Smith, In charge of the information bureau at the Union depot. Yesterday afternoon one hundred and thirty-five tourists visited Ugden Canyon where they enjoyed a trout and chicken dinner before departing fcr Yellowstone national park. Mr. Smith stated today that the tourists In the party yesterday Inqulr i 1 why the "beauties of figdon canyon j. re not advertised to the world." Thus far this season more than 6000 tourists have Invaded Ogden canyon while en route to Yellowstone and tho majority of the tourists hae prals ed the beauties of the local city and the canyon. oo I CARRIERS (.KT VACATION; FIRST IN THIRTY YEARS , (Hv International Now Service.) I HAVFItULL. Muss- John Horn and Warren ClUff, local letter carriers, waited thirty years but now they've got their vacation Tho vacation was due them early In JS'iO. They've been : trying to gat It ever since. It was finally obtained by Congressman Luf kln. Tluy are especially glad to get 1 ihelr vacation, as it precedes their re- i Ur anient and pensioning. She's The Idol Dancer She's The Idol Dancer She's The Idol Dancer She's Th Yot to see her do it Yot to see her do it Yot to see her do it Yot to see her do it MORE TOMORROW 'THE season's finest cycling days are here. Young folks who have bicycles arc getting a full measure of health and happiness. Bicycling makes them active, healthy, robust. Trust a boy for knowing what is real fun and follow his exam- I pie, even if your boyhood lies far behind. A bicycle will bring you reai happiness and health, too. It will help make you young again. Decide now to get a bicycle. Get a good one one that will ride easily and comfortably, and will give long ser vice. There is no bicycle as expensive as a ch:ap bicycle. We sell and recommendthenationally- fine bicycles. Come in and sec the popular Dayton Bicycles. They are handsome new Dayton models for made in the world's largest bicycle fac- men, women, boys and girls. They will tory, and are backed by a qviarter-cen- interest you and we will be glad to tury's skill and experience in building show them. BAotuniruy Gaps. jLo: I 245 HUDSON -AVE. FONt FOUR FIVE J EVERYTHING FOR EV fifty SPORT FOR EVERY SEASON 1 11 i i mm Troop 18 Scouts to Camp in South Fork Troop 19 of tho Ogden Boy Sconta i will depart for South Kork tonight Where they will spend two weeks be fore returning to ucden. The troop la in charge of Scoutmaster Charlo3 Clark During their stay at the c;imp-j ing grounds at South Fork the mem bers of Troop 18 will have a dally program of scout work, which will in clude athletics, hiking and regular de tailed study . Troop 13 will lenvo during tho lnt- tor part Of the week Tor tho camp I whore they will camp until school! opens September 13. Scoutmaster J. K. Bookman Is In charge of Troop 18. Tioop is win Journey to Weber can- yon Thursday wher they will spend' two weeks before returning to the! city. oo I A. P. Correspondent Lonesome for Scouts 0 Van Wyck, .Tr , correspondent for the Associated I'ress for Yellowstone national park and one of the men that accompanied the Ogden scouts on their I recent trip to the wonderland In a let ter to Scout Executhe G A. Goates states that he is really 'homesick" since the ou'hs have departed. His letter in part follows: j "I was actually 'homesick' when I passed the scouts' first camping place on my wav baok to Mammoth and real '7' il that the fine trip which I enjoyed through their courtesj and bospltalltj realh was over This life seems very tan after th,e good times I had on the hike. You can add this onp lo the bou quel of nice things said about the bo c by Superlniendnt Albright and Otl ' rs; Ranger Robertson, who truided the bos at Mammoth while I was with ihe camera squad, said he never before ' saw such a well-trained, srell-behavedJ manly bunch of youngsters. He is a hard-hitting football player from Mon tana Slate and knows good material." oo Extension of Fire Limits Is Requested Extension of the fire limits of the city is asked by the business men of tho city In a petition to the board of city commissioners last night. The ob ject for the extension, as explained. Is lor the purpose of securing a more uni form class of buildings and the elimi nation of a number of so-called' "shacks" The petition was referred to the chief of the fire department for investigation and report oo Controlled by a lever on the steer ing wheel, electrical gear .shifting me chanism for an automobile ha.s been patented by an Ontario Inventor, itn An Inventor has givon a scrubbing brush a telescoping handle so It can be used at several dlstiinces from the (hends and at any desired nnele. SPORT FOR ILL, BICYCLE Hi 'no of the healthiest sports a per son can find is bicycling, B .Martin A. rel:ino ph8lc,ll dlreetor eif the Chicago Athletic association, and well known to athletes as the man who trained Corbett It gives strong, vig orous, health-bulldlng exorcise in the freBh air. Riding s blcyi le, h declares, strengthens the legs arms, wrists and abdominal muscles and as a lung de veloper has few eeiuals The great est health feature of bicycling Is that It keeps one actually exercising in the1 open Many great athletes owe their physical strength and endurance to riding bicycles when they wore boys, says J. E Olson of Browning Broth ers, tho local Dayton bicycle dealer. r -n Society OGDEN GUESTS. Miss May Fife and sister, Kathryn, of EfranS ton, Wyo., arc guests at tho home of Mrs. James Kinney. Miss Kate O'Brien and William Vaughn are also VlsKlng at the home of Mrs. Kenney. LEAVES FOR EAST. Dr a nd Mrs. Ernest Y. Browning left last Saturday for the east, where Dr. Browning will attend the annual dental convention. Dr. Browning will also take a post graduate course In Bpecial lines of dental work, and will attend school both in New York nnd Boston I VISITING HERE Mrs W N Anderson and daughter Ellen of Macintosh, S D., arc visit ing at the home ot Mrs. Anderson's mother. Mrs. E. J. Leaman. They will b guests In Ogden for the remainder of the summer LAI COS CLUB. Mrs. A. Sherrer will be hostess to the members or the Lai Cos club Wed nesday afternoon at her home on the Canyon road. DORCAS SOCIETY. The Dorcas society of the Elim Eng lish Lutheran church will meet at the home of Miss Agda Wilson. 526 Six teenth street, Wednesday evening IN YELLOWSTONE. Mr and Mrs. t . H. Harpster. D. C. Watson and Dr aud Mrs. Puemiro left Inst Saturday morning for Yellow 6tone park. They arc touring through the park and will be gone about two weeks. Eaundrymen have found that In candescent lamps with blue tinted globes detect yellow stains on cloth ing more clearly than ordinary lamps and lend to more thorough work ii i mui mvn iii. iiimvi i Weber Cafeteria to Be Ready for School I Work on the new cafeteria at Weber B Normal college has been started and mm will bo rushed to completion In order that the cafetorla will be ready for 'use with tho opening of uchool next HE month More than $4000 Is being spent In equipment Tho new cafetorla will be located In the basement of the S (building in the rooms formerly occu 'pied by the manual training "depart nu nt. The work on the new manual train ing building was recently completed at a cost of $3500. Additional im Cblnery including lathes, saws and other materials will be Installed In tho ni w building this fall. It Is said OO IBM In a city in Holland, the street rail way company has abandoned Its - I horses and is haulln cars with dou-ble-ended gasoline tractors. The Beauty jny H j wonderfully pure, J'txj I soft, pearly white ap- Jj wv j pearance, free from all I fecv blemishes, will be com- V VlCvji j parable to the perfect fTofiS; beauty of your skin and ffsTl complexion If you will useQ-u i heartburn I or heaviness after meals are I most annoying manifestations of a d-dyspepsia. pleasant to take, neutralize acidity and help restore normal digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BO WTO MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION j . ILUUU-SaJ HAY FEVER I Annoying sneezes and sniffles are soon relieved by ' applying French BAUME I AN ALGIiSIQUE , BENGUE . I (fw4i-t-MritafNi) gjtt Tbo. Un'mftC.. N.Y. Iff'