Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1920. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 7 I
I ROOSEVELT TO
SPEAK AT S. L.
Former President's Son and
Raymond Robbins Routed
Through Ogden
Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt and
Raymond Robblne. Republican cam
paign speakers now on tour of th
1 nited States, were Ogden visitors for
a short time today en route to Amer
ican Kork Provo ,md Srlt Lake
The two men were scheduled to ad
dress the citizens of those cities this
afternoon The will make addrcwes
lit the Salt Like Orpheum theater
this evening
On account of a l.Tndsdlde- on the
Denver and Rio Grande at De Beque.
Colo., the party was compelled to re
route over the Union Pacific. Thfy
were originally scheduled to reach
Provo at 11 o'clock toda. but under
the revised chanjres they were to takl
In the I'tah county city at 'J o'clock
this aftornoon.
Tho trip to Provo from Salt Lake
was to be made In automobiles- I
Former Governor William Sprv yn.i-
tor Reed Hmoot, Charles Mabey, ,
candidate for governor, and Ernest I
BamherFT. national committeeman
from this state .accompanied the party
on the trip to Proo and American
Fork
Representatives from Ogden, Salt
Lake. Logan and other cities of the
utate will be present at the meeting
at the Orpheum theater at SnJt Lake
tonight Chairman Arthur Woolly,
of the Weber county committee, and
other Republicans wore at the depot
f at 11 o'clock todaj to meet tho spcak
jfeL ra but due to tho fact that the party
if went through at 9 o'clock they failed
to Bee the party leaders
x No Trace Found of
jm Escaped Prisoner
t Though officers h.ao scoured the
4 clt since Saturday afternoon no trace
jFLm has been found of Floyd Walton, re-
leased under $11-00 bail for an al
jfjt leged assault on . Salt Iake woman.
Walton also faces u charge of grand
' 3j larceny by the Ogden police.
1 Walton leaped from a window at
tho police station and made good his
escape last Saturday afternoon, and
" though conspicuous! drtasca in white
J shoes, a dark suit and a light foJora
j hat. has not been apprehended.
X It is claimed that Walton was the
J ' J', man w ho, at Various; uni' In the pail
JLM several months, has attacked Ogden
women. He hac been partially identi
- fled as the man, it Is claimed and
m- made hie break for liberty when he
thought some of his victims would be
LM brought t" th police station to Iden-
i 9 Walton's father, It is said, is doing
I 17 all in his power to assist tho poll' a in
B locating his son.
1 Urges Observance of
Constitution Day
suit, superintendent of Public In
struction L. J. Mulr has sent out the
following letter to all heads of city
schools In the state urging that exer
cises be held in the schools on Con-1
stltnllnn Hiv V.V nlsmhnr 17 A imiiiv
iwas recelVed by Supt W Karl Hop
kins "The anniversary of the adoption
of the Constitution of the L'nlted
States falls on September 17. It is
especially fitting at this time, when
widespread disrespect for orderly ro -ernment
prevails, that the youth of
our land be inspired with lo i foi
justice and human rights such as tho
Constitution proid-.N It i-t respect"
fully urged, therefore, that all SCnOOla
In session on the date named., hold ap
propriate exeiclses to commemorate
this notable event and to Instil In the
hearts of the children the desired u'
titude towards this great document "
Musical Fantasy
At Hooper Tonight
The Islo of Dreams " a musical
fantasy will bo given this evening at
Hooper opera house at 30 o'clock
During the paat week the play was
presented at Roy and Riverdale.
and met with good success Mem
I hers of the Geesoe and Wandas clubs
of Roy and Riverdale sponsored the
production.
fM bob Major directed the play, ae-
'JM elsted by Miss Mary Fisher, Miss
J Louise Fisher and Miss Roeella Dalton
1 of Kos Mr. Major 6tatca that the
gff play is to be given later In Ogden,
"' :'m Deaths and Funerals
ttfrj TAYLOR Funeral services for Wll-
I lam J. Taylor were held at 6 o clock
; Sunday afternoon at the Larkln fu-
1 ncrul chapel. Rev. John Edward Car-
ser conducted tho services. Intormont
was In the etgden city cemeterv.
T
REN N IE Funeral Services for Mm
Esther Ilaans. Rennle will be held
jl Tuesday at J O'clock at tho Ninth ward
Biwhop Wr. O. Ridges will conduct the
I irrvloea Tho body may bo viewed at
I the home of her son-in-law, Henry!
I West, i; C T ti Wushlngton .lvcnuc, thlsi
evening and Tuesday until 1.30 o'clock
interment will bo In the Ogden city
M rometery.
j -1 MUSGRAVE The funeral of Mrs.
Louise Musgrave will be held In the
Plain City mooting house tomorrow!
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will
be conducted bj Rev John W Hvalop.
The body may be viewed this evening
and tomorrow forenoon at the resi
dence In Plain City Tho body will be
interred at Plain City. Flowers maj
I be left at Llndqulst's until 11 JO a. m
tomorrow-. I
JOSEPH The funeral of Mrs Mary!
L Joseph was conducted in tho Elo-
enth ward chapel yesterday by Bishop
N. A Tanner, Miss Juanlta Green
well nang " e My Father, and Joseph
Fernellus sang "Jesus Lover of Mv
Soul" and "Beautiful Islo of Some
where." Speakers Included David Doxey, F.
R. Watklns and Bishop Tanner. Buri
al WM In the city cemetery, Bishop
Tanner dedicating the grave.
H
VBZiUEBON Funeral services fori
Frank 'fclleson were held at thoi
Llndqulst Chapel yesterday afternoon
at 3 p. m , Rev rend J. E. Car
vr officiating Mrs. Mar) Furley
nig "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere''
H and "I'll Go Where Yon Want Mo to
00 " Member-, of The Danish Broth
erhood. ..f uhlrb i,e d eutwed was a
member, attended In a bod;, Inter
mont wm In Mountain View cemetery.
DOES FAVOR FOR
?AL'; JAILED ON
FORGERY CHARGE
An Innocent lctlm through an
offort to nccommodnte a friend.
A K McDonald, a switchman em
ployed by the Ogden I'nlon . Rail
way A- Depot compnn. Is nw in
the county jail charged with forg
ing a pay check A telegraphic
dispatch from California this
morning from thf owner of the
forged pay check showed that Mc
Donald was given authority by
him to get his money and snd
It to him.
McDonald hus a letter from a
former employe of the depot com
pare, who is now in California,
asking him to got his check ami
send him the money. McDonald
claims he got the check and on
dorsed his friend's name on It
and cashed It. Ho then bought a
bank draft here and had the
money forwarded to his friend in
('allfornla He exhibited thf re
ceipt In the meantime, however, his
friend had written to the auditor
of the company hero and inquired
about his check The record
showed that McDonald had re
ceived It and later tracing showed
that he had signed and cashed It.
Believing that McDonald had
pocketed the money a warrant
was Issued for his arrest. Ho was
placed In custody yesterday.
Although McDonald Is still In
jail. It s likely thut the case will
be completely cloored up and the
charge of forgery dropped. Tech
nically, the ofilce-rs t-ny, McEonald
did lorge the h-ck but he did It
upon written authority of his i
friend to got his money. The
money was sent to Collfornla
through a local bank before the
(Tarrant wus issued and McDonald :
has hie friend's letter giving him
authority to pet the cheek and a
bank receipt showing that the
money was promptly sent to his
friend in California, the officers
say
McDonald appeared before City
Judge D. R. Robot ts this morn
ing and entered a plea of not
gullt to b ch-irco of forg'-rv. The
case was set for Sept. 29. Ball
origlnallv net at $1000 was re
duced to $o00
$250 Added to City
Treasury in Court
I
! Two hundred and fifty dollars was
! added to the city treasury this morn
ling as the result of ball forfeitures
on the part of persons arrested for
J drunkenness, or ha'ving iiu.uor In their
possession.
Ruby Bylvia, a Frenc h woman, v:i
arrested at 1:80 this morning near
Twenty-fifth street and Lincoln
avenue after haing fallen down a
flight of stairs, he sa intoxicated
the police say and posted $100 ball.
F. J Terunslen of 185 Twenty-fifth
street, Fred Payne and Dennis Dlnn
had been attending a "liquor"' part
at which MIfs Sylvia WtS ".lostess. It
Is iilloKod They were released upon
payment of $50 each
T. Sugl. 2-128 Grant agenue. had
partaken freely of sakl and was ar
rested and gave up $50.
Ada Taylor, colored, forfeited $100
bail
A. J. Carr. fS ears tld. of Lucln.
wa arresied for drunkenness He
will appear tomorrow morning on the
charge and his pica will be taken at
that time Ho was arrested at 10.30
o'clock last night by Detectives W A.
Taylor rmd Walter L. Moore.
Demos Arraigned
Before City Judge
Basil Demos, charged with obtain
I ins moncN under false pretense, ap
I peared before Judge i p. Roberts
for preliminary examination In tho city
court this morning
I Attorney John Davis defended
! Demos At the conclusion of the hear
) Ing Judge Roberts took the case under
advisement, pending presentation of
authorities by counsel regarding
; whether or not It w-as necessary for
Charles S. Wheelwright, complaining
witness to demand an Itemized state
ment from Demos under tho bulk
sales act.
Demos, it Is alleged, sold a store,
its fixtures, otock and good will. t..
Wheelwright, -tatin t'.-at tho store
was free- from IhcumoeranCS and debt
E. Norman Freemon, bookkeeper of
the Oeden AVholcsalc Drut: compam
and i s. Murphy, of , the Murphy
Wholesale Grocery company, testified
to tho effect that Demos had departed
without settling accounts with tholr
houses. The bill at the Ogden Whole
sale Drug company amounted to near
l 5100. while the bill at the Murpov
Wholesale grocery company, amounted
to nearly jjso
Auto Accident Case
Continued Two Weeks
A. Miller, charged with reckless
driving which resulted in Injury to
Eric Spcochloy. f, years old. pleaded
not guilty before .Judge D. R Roberts
in the city court this morning
Because the oung.-.ter Is still at thei
hospital, his condition having not been
determined at the time of tho trial.
Assistant City Attorney Samuel Powell ,
recommended that the case be con-1
tlnued until a later date. Tho case
was set for trial September ;s. The!
icrldent occurred at Twentv-elght h
treat near Washington avenue. The I
Speechlev youngster, it rs said euf-i
fered a fractured skull, but is ex
pected to recover from his Inlurirs
Notice
Notice is hereby given that one C C
JenB..n is no longer In the .employ of,
this company as sales agent and 1b not
authorized to tranpact any business for!
our company.
SOUTH EASTERN MINING CO
GEORGE BUSCH. President.
nr.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for all the
kind acts and words of s mpathy be
stowed on us during the boreavemont
caused by tho loss of our beloved hus
bnnd and son, and especially wish to
thank the speakers for their beautlfu'
words of comfort. The beautiful sing
ing and the elegant floral offerings
and for all other ocrvlccs rendered In
any way
MRS. ABBIB I. ARNOLD
MR. AND MRS .Trip y pniD
A.M. FAMILY ' "
S4
SHOOTS SELF IN 1
SIDEJjTH GUN
Thomas White Attempts Sui
cide Because of Poor
Health, Police Say
"I did the job and did It with this
little gun. '
This statement was made by
Thomas White, 35 years old. to Sam
uel G Van Hoist, dairyman, following
an alleged attempt at suicide b White
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Van Hol8t called In at the house and
Mrs. White said her husband was in
the back and was verv 111 Ho was
found In a shanty at the rear of the
house sprawle-d In a chair, a 32 calibre
automatic pistol lying at his side.
Khoot himself
Mental depression, caused through
by the poor health, said the police, Is
thought to have caused W'hlte to
havo causecd White to shoot himself
He fired one bullet, which entered
his left side, about two inches below
the heart-
Dr. E. P. Mills was summoned and
tho man was removed to the Dee hos
pital White will live, according to In
formation from tho hospital
uu
For Subscription and Aovertlslng
Department, Call Phono No. 68.
RANDOM
j REFERENCES
Sawyer Hore Frank Sawyer, former
big league baseball star and at one
time one of the game s greatest clown?,
was an Ogden visitor today en route
to points In California Sawyer was at
one time a member of the Ogden club
in the Union association.
Meet Tonight Royal Neighbors of
America will meet In the 1. O. O. F.
holl this evening at 8 o'clock. Meet
ing begins promptly.
I Ogden Typowr.er tiouso tor type
writers aid re-paira. 422 Hudson A.
I rhone 23C
To Attend Punernl Sego Lily Cir
cle No. 174, Neighbors of the Wood-
r.iU will nn ; ;il the Ninth ward cor
ner of Thirty-first and Porter. Tues
day at 1:30 o'clock to attend the fu
I neral of Mrs Ronnie
Phone 602 for messenger.
So Court Ca-es Probate law and
motions are- on the boards In Judge
A. E. Pratt's division of the district
court thli morning, and no cases are
scheduled for hearing. No session was
held In Judge A. W. Agee's division
this morning, but motions will be
heard at this afternon's session.
Clean large rags wanted ut The
Standard-Examiner office
S. P. Official Coming Julius Knit
schnltt, chairman of the- Southern Pa
clflc board of directors, will arrive in
Ogden during the present week en
route to his headquarters at New York
City, according to representatives of
that line.
To Wrestle at Boice Jack Taylor,1
heavyweight wrestl r. was an Ogden
I v isltor yesterday on rout- to Boise,
I Idaho, where he Is scheduled to meet!
Ira Freeberg in a best two out of three j
itaJI match this evening
Dushel b-. kcts and fruit boxes for
I sale, liaskets IS.36 per dozen. eirout'K
Grain store. J32 Twontv -fourth street
4927
Italians En Route line hundred Ital
ians en route to points In California
were ogden visitors today. They de-1
parted on train No 19 for the west
I
Yes! our Mueller lipo and Plpcless
Furnaces arc replacing the sto.a No ,
trouble to keep the w hole house warm ,
and they save tons of fuel Installed ,
by . Oswell JaekHon Co., Heating ,
Experts. Tel 1952. Adv
5244 ,
Two Couples Wed James V Man- (
lej hikI Miss Jennie Adelle Session of
UiKby, Ida., wvic married this morn
ing in the county court house by
Bishop M. Sanderson Sorsuna
Mkural, ef Kuril. Idaho, was married
to Nobue Hh'Tmaela of Ogden by
Bishop Sanderson.
Wnnteil Teachers' room and board. 1
Phone 12 7.'-S 5360 ,
rin
Brick Falls and Hits
Sugar Factory Worker
Harvey S. Penrt, an employ of the I
Amalgamated Sugar company, was In
jured this morning when a brick, fall
ing from a distance of about 26 feet,
struck him on tho h-?ad II wan Im
mediate! rushed to the Deo hospital.
His Injuries were not of a ft rlOUl na
ture, It Is said
The accident happened at 10 o'clock
this morning In some manner a brl k
was dislodged and fell on TVart who
Wat dlrectlv beneath it
oo
Swerve to Avoid
Child; Autos Meet
Choosing between hitting a child
and smashing into another automobile.,
J. 6. Ixwe drovo his automobile di
rectly In the path of an approaching
car at 6:30 o clock last night. Both
uutomoblles wore badly smashed.
C. II Blacs was tho ownor of the
other car Tho accident happened at
Twenty-fourth street and Jefferson I
avenue,
oo
Jap Woman Is Held
On Liquor Charge
Martha Wraa, Japanese woman,
of 26S Twenty-fourth street, was ar
rested at 1 o'cleck this morning by
the police charged with having liquor
In her possession.
The woman, t.2 yearn of age, had
ten gallons Of sakl In her possession
When arrested, the police say Bhfl will
appear before tho cltv court tomor
row morning.
' "IJ it as a beautiiier I
SOAP and water has a most important vite trouble. The tiny pores and minute j
mission in preserving the beauty glands which make up the surface of the
ond fineness of the complexion. It re- lcin quickly become closed and irri-
P11 moves the coating of dirt, perspiration tated. This clofc&mfc, this irritation,
Vtert of Palmohi should know why it can ix arid excess oil secretions which, with causes enlargement. This is the reason
bou&ht at the price of other toxpu aJ traces of rou&e and powder, must be so many skins are coarse. Then when
Simply because Palmolive is so popular that it washed away every day. the coarsened pores fill with dirt, black-
forces production in enormou, quantity. The V7 , heads result. Soon they inflamo and
Palmolive factory work, day and right, in- Ne&lect this daily cleansinfe and you Hi- disfi&unnfc blotches follow.
&rcdurnts are purchased in gi&antic volume. jl
The result U a moderate price. J)Q yQUV WaSing Wt PalmollVe
Palmolive is sold by all dealers and supplied
m &uest-room size by America's most popular Don't say soap doesn't afcree with your Vhy it can't irritate
hoteh- skin but, & &,et a cake of WfwKytj- Its Because Palmolive contains Palm and
pure, mild lather is so gentle in its action Qhve diacovered 3i000 yemr$ 8&Q
that it soothes while it cleanses. b ancient feypt
strfssj your complexion is excessively dry, Cleopatra knew their value they
Ajjk apply Palmolive Cold Cream both be- served her both as cleanser and cos-
j77jBWrJ fore and aftor washing. TKis supplies metic. Today their scientific combina-
gPmt fN the lacking natural oil and keeps it soft tion m PalmohvcSoap achieves the final j
Vy55pKrftBV. and smooth. toilet luxury.
gVjSp THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U. S. A. j
PALMOLIVE I
&jf-, f?yr,. ,
START ARSENAL
IfflUN WEEK
Successful Contractor Says
1.C00 Men Will Be Em
ployed on Job
Construction work r.n tho Ogden ar
senal will in- Ntartcl during tho prea
ont week, according to W. M. Suth
erland, president of tho Sutherland
Contracting company of St. Louis, who
was awarded tho contruct for tho ar-pe-nal
work last Saturday
Accoi fling to Mr. Sutherland, the
entire plant Is to bo completed by
June i. 1921.
Work on tho ton miles of spur track
will bo completed within tho noTt two
v. oeks by Taylor & Child, local con
tractors. On thousand min will be employed
at tho arsenal, Mr. Sutherland said
today. proidlng th- men could be ob
tained. Jn many parts of the coun
try contractors are having difficulty
In obtaining labor.
HARDING MAY NOT
COME ANY FURTHER
WEST THAN OMAHA
NEW YORK, Sept. IS. There
will be no barnstorming" In con
nection with projected speaking
trips of Senator Harding. Will H.
Hay, national chairman, said
Inn. toil , in commenting on a
report from Marlon that tho Re
publican presidential candidate
would travel from coast to coast.
"There has been absolutely no
change In our plans aa announced
a month ag,. Mr Hays suld H
xprcsaed doubt that Senator
Harding would go farther west
than "maha.
Ho said he was not at liberty to
announc what cities would be
visited, adding that this Informa
tion must come from Marlon or
Chicago.
As much as might be announced
at present, Mr. Hays said, was
that early in October tho candl
date we.uld lslt Baltimore and
one- city In cat Virginia, return
to Marlon for a few days and then
mako a trip through tho middle
west.
Later, after another short Btop
at Marlon Mr Hays said Senator
Harding would come to New York
and possibly go to New Jersey and
Conm-etlout.
With the exception of New York
i ho rule will be "one speech In a
suite," Mr. Hays declared.
Before lcavlnjc for Chicago, Mr.
Has ald ho did not believe that
Senator Harding would speak In
every stute where there is a con
test for United States senator.
Such a course would ontali go
ing to Utah, Callfoni, Washing
ton and other far western states
which are looked upon as Repub
lican strongholds this .veflr, ho
said, and do not need the personal
presence of tho presidential candidate,
I SUGAR TAKES NEW
j DROP OF $2 BAG;
NOW COSTS $17.50
Sugar took another drop In Og
den this morning. The ne-w do
crcaso effective this morning,
amounted to $2 a bag. It was an
nounced by John Seowcroft &
Sons' company H-retoforc sugar
has been selling at $19.50 a bag
to tho consumer. Some retailors
reported todo that under the new
schedule sugar will cost $17.50
per bag.
DROPS ON COAST.
SAN PRANCIBCO, Cal . SepL
13. A reduction In the price of
refined sugar to the jobber from
1.7 to 15 cents a pound was an
nounced by tho California-Hawaiian
and Western Sugar Refin
ing companies here today An In
crease In raw Imports was given
as the direct reason for the reduc
tion hi-n , Hawaiian shipments be
ing especially heavy.
on
Ten Day Season for
Quail During October
Puck season for Utah will open Oc
tober 1 and continue until October 31,
according to "Buck" Anderson, county
gamo warden.
In three counties of the state the
quail Season will open for thre
months starting October J. In We
ber countv, although no definite
plans have boon made, 1? Is expected j
that a ten-day season will be opened
during the coming month.
The deer Mason win opt n October
15 and will run ton d.iya to i .r
25. One buck with two pointed horns
will bo the only deer allowed to be
shot, according to Warden Anderson.'
It le against the law to kill young'
male and female fawns.
Threjughout tho state the ducks are
reported to be In good condition, ac-
cording to Mr. Anderson, ond some!
good shooting will no doubt result
Little sickness has boon noted among
the ducks this season, Anderson said.
oo
Soccer Players to
Meet on Wednesday!
Two Ogden teams will reproseont
thlR city In the state soccer league
during the coming fall, according to!
mrmbors of tho Ogden club. A meet-1
Ing of candidates will be held Wednes
day evening at which time plana fori
the coming season will be outlined.
Trainmaster Hurt;
Taken to Hospital
W H McBean, trainmaster for the
Southern Pacific Railroad company,
was removed to the hospital this
morning following injirv to hi? kOOC
A' cording to Assistant Superintend
ent F. C. Smith, McBean was Injured
in. weeks ago. when ho Injured his
kneo. and has never entliely recovered
from the effects of the accident.
oo
Smithsonian Night
Classes Open Today
Night school at tho Ogden Smith
sonian Business college will open this
r.ing. Enrollment for the classes
been made all day Classes In
typing, commercial arithmetic, spell
ing and English are also started. There
ua number of new enrollments this
morning for the day classes
no
Baby Classes Will
Be Continued Here
Baby classes will be again conducted
this week at the Dispensary under the
direction of the Children's Aid society
Classes open Immdlately at 10 o'clock
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings.
Lectures are given by local doctors and
nurses Children under four years of
K" may be entered Into the classes.
UP
The largest garage In tho world la
believed to bo one In Akron, O., which
accommodate? 3,r.0ii automobiles
BABE RUTH HITS I
ANOTHER HOMER;
49THOF SEASON
DETROIT, Mich., 8pt. 13
Babe Ruth knocked out his forty
ninth home run of the season
today In the sixth Inning against
Detroit with ono man on base.
Ehmke was pitching for Detroit.
oo
FIRE CHIEFS OF WEST
MEET IN LOS ANGELES
r
LOS ANGELES. Cal . 9ept 13 Fire
pre entlon wa? tho principal subject
on the program for discussion at the
opening session today of tho twenty -'
seventh annual convention of the Pa
cific Coast association of Fire Chiefs
jln this city There wero reservations
for two hundred chiefs from Callfor
nla, Wushlngton, Oregon, Montana Jj
1 Idaho, Wyoming. Nevada, L'tah, Ari
7. na, New Mexico and British Colum
bia. Mayor M P Snyder delivered the
opening addresa, followed by a re
sponse from William H. Bywate-r. chief
of tho Salt Lake fire department Dls-cuB-slons
were to bo opened by Elliot
j Whitehead, chief of tho Oakland de
portment, president of the association
I Business sessions will be continued
I tomorrow and Wednesday, with side
trips to nearby resorts each afternoon
'Tomorrow afternoon a memorial er
vlce will bo conducted the addreas to
, bo delivered by C E. Foster chief of 1
; the Astoria Oregon, department. Fol
lowing these ceremonies award will
be made to tho department with the
Jbest fire fighting record for the past H
. year of a $10,000 cup.
The delegates will mako a trip to
(Catallna Island Thursday, starting for
their homOfl tho eamo night.
4
Coach Carpenters and Car Builders I
wanted I
Tho Denver Tramway Company wants coach carpenters ami
?nr builders who have had some experience in street railway
repair work. High wages, moderate living expenses and a good jl
town to live in.
Apply at Once
THE DENVER TRAMWAY COMPANY
Fourteenth and Arapahoe Streets j
Denver, Colo.
dx August 1 a strike was called on our property. On Auguit
i" b vote of the union the strike was declared off, but many I
)f our former employes have refused to return to -work.
