Newspaper Page Text
II'
thc-e "re many new shapes and
colorings in spring hats step In
and let our mirrors tell you.
TO NYE'S
H I cut down
to Ms
I United States Tire Co.
I 132 E 2nd So. St.,
i Salt Lake City, Utah.
H Mill I IB I I llllimi I II I lllMl ;
I' CITY CAN ACT
ON LIQUOR
A revolution in the present methcl I
of rondiictinR prosecutions umier the j
state liquor law will result from a de
rision of the supreme court rendered
yesterda in the case of the city of
American Fork against George D i
Charlier.
The higher tribunal holds lhat any I
incorporated city in the state has the ,
power to enact ordinances covering
tin same ground as the state liquor
la u of 1911 and to carry on i 1 6 own
prosecutions under that law irrespec
tive of the county attorney
The effect of the decision will be
the immediate shifting to the cit s
shoulders of the burdensome responsi
bilities heretofore earned by the coun
ty attorney.
The opinion of the supreme court ii
rendered in deciding two liquor caaes
in Utah county, dry territory The
important ruling Is made in the case
of American Fork against Charlier,
who was arrested charged with vlolnt
ing a town ordinance drawn in con
formity with the state law and pro
hlblting the sale of liquor within the
town limits He was convicted and
( fined.
Appealing to the supreme court,
THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1913.
Chariiei argued tiia; the ortilnaace
was Invalid In thai ihe town had no
right to pass an ordinance on the
same subject mailer covered in the
State statute. On this contention the
supremo court rules xs follows:
"The overwhelming weight of nu
iliority in this country is to the of
feci that Where such powers (ollce
.powers) are conferred upon mantel
palltteB they m.'.v prohibit and punlsb
i he Barat acta I be I are prohibited and
puniahed bj the state law and may Im
pose the name penalties Imposed by
the state lawn If within the Jurisdic
tion of the munic ipal ourts "
A violation calling for a penalty be
yond a $.'int flno would be beyond the
jurisdiction of the municipal courts
but an a majority of the liquor law ,
violations now handled by the county 1
attorney through the justice courts do
not exceed In penalty this limit they
re J 1 fc the province of the city All
cities and towns in the state are a
fected by the ruling given above.
The supreme court affirms the de
rislon of the lower courts in the con
irtlon and punishment of Charlier
and stamps the ordinance an valid
GYM SHOULD BE
j BUILT AT
SCHOOL
Editor Standard Tbe coming
election on bonding the city for B
, gymnasium has brought forth con
siderable comment from several citi
zens. Those who have gone so far
as to put their opinions before the
I public seem to favor the building of a
j gvmnasium on tbe City Hall Square
I Kindly permit the opinion of one from
the Ogden High school student body
We need the K.vmuasium. need it
I badly, bur we likewise need it on the
I school grounds The "gym" I need
ed as a department of the regular
school and as such must be adjacent
I to the school Gvmnasium work Is
: not beneficial unless done system
atically and under the supervision of
a competent instructor If the
building were on the school grounds
gymnasium work could be taken by
the several classes and would be
I equivalent to a regular subject If
I the gymnasium were on the City Hall
Square tbe classes could not take
regular and systematic work, for. on
j account of the distance between tbe
' square and the High school students
could not atteDd until after school
hours and this would contribute to a
lack of attendance and non interest
Now If gymnasium work Is beneficial
it must be given systematically, and,
for the convenience of the various
schools, classes must be so arranged
as not to Interfere with the regular
school work If the "gvm Is located
on the City Hall Square instruction
could nol be given systematically
without interfering with the regular
school work.
The City Hall Square Is not a good
location for another reason. It is in
the heart of the commercial district
and where the influence is not the
best for young children. How many
mothers would feel safe in allowing
their children to come in contact five
times a week with the very elements
and Influences that they seek to keep
them from': For the High school
students it is not so bad (but remem
ber this "gym," if built. Is for all the
schools) and for every High school
student there are a score or more
younger children who will attend
Now for the citizens interests' in
tbe "gym " I wish to state here, first,
that the student body of the High
school is watching with intense In
terest the attitude of the cltliens and
greatly appreciates their work and
interest in the proposed gymnasium.
It has been stated that if the "gym
is built way off up there" on the
High school grounds it will be out or
reach of tbe general public. On the
other band it seems to me that this
would be the best location for the
public, for the Hih school Is In thc
heart of the residence district on the
bendl and afl sr business hours when
the public- could use the "gm" they
are closer to it there than down town
on the square The people who live
on the out skirts of the city proper
are accustomed to use street cars and
a matter of s few blocks from Twenty-fifth
and Washington to the High
school is immaterial to them The
lot at (he back of the High school
building Is large enough to be used
for the 'gym'' and this alone is an
argument in favor of this location A
building on the City Hall Square
would spoil the park tbat Ogden 1h so
proud of.
One thing more, if the "gym Is
built let It be a gymnasium and not
a department store.
(Signed) ALBERT GREENWELL
oo
RAY O'DONNELL IN
BORROWED CLOTHES
Boise, Ida. April 80. Ray O'Don
! nell of Ojrden. a newh married lino-
tvpe operator. Is finishing his honey -i
moon in borrowed raiment O'Don
j nell has about 800 friends and they
all gathered Thursday after the
ceremony to give him that sort of
bomape which comes to a bridegroom
Fleeing from the- frlend6. O'Donnell
feb into a stagnant pond, niininc his
wecJdin? clothes Like bounds on the
scent, the friends took up the chase
I but O'Donnell rejoined his bride,
eaded the friends, borrowed a suit
of cloLhes, and escaped In a speedy
i automobile.
DECISIONS BY
SUPREME COURT
Two opinions were handed down by
j the supreme court yesterday, one re
versing and the other affirming the
Judgments of the lower courts
In the case of Frank L, Butterfield.
who sued in vain to recover $10,00)
commission for sale of bonds for the
Consolidated Fuel companv the high
er court rules with the district court
that the plaintiff has no cause fori
taction. Butterfield alleged that he
entered into an agreement with the
fuel company to find for it a pur
I chaser for its first mortgage bonds
Under this agreement he contended
lhat he obtained a purchaser for
$400,000 worth of the bonds in July,
1911 He demanded the $10,000 com
mission agreed upon.
The coal compan denied the claim
and answered that the purchaser of
i I Four Separate Prints
I All Ready for Table jj
I 1 A Superb Butter jj
H 1 No Belter Butter Produced in America ij
H I -Your Grocer Wilt Supply You
I I M a s8 fa T1 Tt costs 116 over 115,000 each year.
:X; I H IwJlaUoIIl We are not compelled to be so par-
Ij
H 1, Do you realize what a vast differ- But we believe the public is eu-
I ence there is between '.Jensen s Four- titled to pure butter.
' :!j l in-One" and other butters? And we supply it in
H jj You may not detect any difference
I Jj In appearance
I But let a chemist make a test and iPilP'ini
the differences will show up plainly. wvudvui i
Four-in-One
I To Insure Purity Rllttpr
j U At our creamery, we maintain a IMlMB
J 1 1 complete milk laboratory
Every ounce of cream Is lested D n ' . , ,v-
Our standards are high. Famous Bv Bunn& this ul'r you get the
I f Danish experts established them pL'" Jtter known
J Cream must be of the highest qual- .nd 11 8 ;lch an'J ta?1?- , , .
Ill lty to pass these standard e novel pack of four prints t(?
i 1 That which passes the proving tests the PackaPs makes (t convenient and
j Is pasteurized before being made in- economical -
I to butter. 11 18 follv t0 falle chances when
von can buy Jensen's Four-In-One
I !i jj Butter
I v f j Cfljtlv FrntArfirvn Remember the name, and make
U v.usuy iroiecuon Mw thal tho next buttr 7on hny l3
1 This testing and pasteurizing of all Jensen's Four-In-One Butter
j! cream is expensive All grocers sell It.
I Jensen Creamery Company, Ogden
the bonds had come to Salt Lake and
entered into the deal independently
of the negotiations conducted by the
plaintiff This contention is upheld
by the supreme court
The second opinion was given in
the case or Mary B Rohwer against
George E Burrell and Martin V.
Rohwer The plaintiff sued to cancel
a release on a real estate mortgage
and to cancel the power of attornej
held by Burrell She alleged that the
defendants had conspired to defraud
her The district court dismissed the
action and Mrs Rohwer appealed The
supreme court reverses 'he judgment
and remands the case to the district
court with instructions to enter
Judgment In favor of the plaintiff
Granted Insurance
After Lung Trouble
As many cases of Lung Troubles
start with a cold or a cough, the best
advice that can be given is to rct rid
of the cold or cough as quickly as
possible. Otherwise more serious
troubles are likely to follow If the
medicines you are now taking do not
bring relief, try F.clcman s Alterative
the remedc for Throat and Lung
Troubles, which has stood the test
of time Investigate this case
237 Dean St. Brooklyn X V
"Dear Sirs About a year and a half
ago my health rapidly failed until at
the end of six months ni weight had
fallen to 1L';i pounds I was troubled
with nis,-ht sweats, a severe cough
and was very weak About this time
I consulted a physician, who told me
my lungs were affected Not satis
! fied, I went to another doctor, who,
i alter examining me said that I was
in the first stages of consumption At
this point I staried to take Cckroan's
Alterative The night sweats stopped
almost immediately my cough be
came looser and gradually disappear
ed My weight is now 142 pounds and
my physician has pronounced me per
i feclly sound which, tO;eth"r with
the fact thai I hae been accepted bj
two different Insurance companies
for insurance, makes me sure of my
entire recovery by Eckman s Altera
tive. (Affidavit) W E GEE.
(Above abbreviated; more on re
quest )
Eckman's Alterative has been prov
en by many vears' test to be niot
efficacious in cases of Bevere Throat
and Lung fleet ion? Bronchitis
Rronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds
alio in upbuilding the system Does
nol contain narcotics, poisons or habit-forming
drugs For sale bj A. R
Mclntyre, Badcon's Pharmacy, T H
t'arr, Culle.i In u ('o. Marshall Drug
( o Cave Drug Co and other leading
druggists Write the Eckman Labor
atory, Philadelphia. Pa. for booklet
telling of recoveries and additional
evidence ( Ad vt i
CHILD CULTURE
CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS
At the annual election of officers
of the t'hiiii Culture club, held yes
terday afternoon. Mrs J T Lynch
was elected president The other of
ficers are as follows
Mrs H M Barrows, vice president;
Mrs George Glenn, secrctarv ; Mrs.
Archie Bowman, corresponding sec
retar' Mrs E O Wattle, treasurer;
Mrs. S L. Riser, librarian: Mrs Nel
lie Eccles, Mrs. John Farr and Mrs
C H Stevens, members of the mem
bership committee.
The committee working on a pro
gram for Mothers day reported fa
orable progress and will make a
complete report soon.
Past President Mrs 9 S Smith,
read tbe annual report in which the
past successful year has reviewed In
brief.
H $31,000.00 SHCW
III OGDEN TONIGHT
Cohan and Harris spent thirty
seven thousand dollars on scenery and
costumes to equip the court of "The
i Red Widow " This was considered
a mere trifle If the show had been
' a failure the firm Mood, to loose a
I hundred thousand dollars However,
the Investment has been a profitable
i one. and a handsome dividend h:is al-
ready been declared It requires
, four sixty-foot baggage cars to trans
i port the effects or the colossal Rus
sian play, and three Pullmans to ac
j commodate the members of the com
I pany The dally expense amounts to
a thousand dollars The company
vill appear at the Orpheum tonight
(Advt )
-oo
DAIRYMEN ARE
TO INCORPORATE
Utah dairy producers decided last
night at their meeting in the Cummer
I cial club In Salt Lake to Incorporate
, their co-operative assot iation June 1
for 150,000. provided that by that tim
10 per cent of the holdings of mem
bers Is pledged for immediate pay
ment and 15.000 is raised The capi
talization will be on the baisls of ?lu
la share. The dairnien estimate that
15.000 cows supply the local market
land that members are entitled to sto k
I In the association according to the
I number of cows they own
Members of the executive commit
tee will start out at once in theld
! districts, signing up dairymen m the
! association and securing contracts for
the aale of all rhdr milk and other
I dalrv products through the associa
tion' The plan Is for the association
to sell direct to tbe dealers
It was decided, however, thai dairy
men who have reiail businesses of
their own mav continue such without
Jeopardising their membership In the
association. They do not need 'o
sign the milk contracts, but will par
tlcipate In the cooperative buyir 01
hay and other supplies by the asso
ciation. The ansoclatlon will not begin oper
atlons until June 1. when it Is expect
ed to have $5,000 cash on hand and
milk contracts from all members I he
I activities of the committeemen until
! that time will be In securing these
I contracts and pledges, after which the
association will be Incorporated. Pavj
ment for shares In tho association. J
after the Initial 10 per cent has been i
contributed will become due at the
call of the executive committee I
Should this body deem use of n con
siderable sum necessary' at any time,
It will call a meeting of association
members
Should the dealers in milk and
dairy' products decline to buy from
ill" association and pay the associa
tion prices there is talk or establish
I Ing a s.-i!in4 depot by the association
bUl Mils is purely tentative as lib
J difficulty in disposing of the combined
products of the members on the o
operative basis Is anticipated
The association Is as yet manned
by a temporary organization, compris
ing the executive committee. G. W.
Palmer Is chairman of this commit
tee Ben R Eldredge. a Davis couniv
member, tendered hia resignation from
the committee last night on the
ground that he did nor have the time
to devote to the work The commit
tee will appoint auother member from
Davis county.
rr
"BUDWEISER BEER"
We have the genuine "Budwciser"
beer on draught at the Diamond Bar
Only place in town you can get it on
draught 240 25th Street.
ROAD BUILDING
IN WEBER
COUNTY
Road building again is in full blast
in the northwestern part of the
(Otinty and a force of men are busy
j crushing rock at the point of the
inounialn near th-' Hot Springs fori
the macadau roads of Kanesville and
Other sections The roc k crusher Is i
I turning out about 100 tons of ma- 1
teiial each day and the rock is beirm
transported to the roads over thei
Oregon Short Line.
I Commissioner M. Skcen states that
the work will be prosecuted during
the entire summer months, the ex
pectation being that more macadam
toad will be built this year than ever
before, notwithstanding the fad lhat
,i number of miles were built last i
year. Webei is the banner county of
the stale in road-building
no
COLD WEATHER
IN OGDEN
VALLEY
It is reported from Huntsville to
day that ice formed on the ponds ami
still water In the creeks last night
The temperature in Ogden was not
near the freezing point.
While considerable plowing has
been done in the alley, many acres
are yet untouched, due to the late- i
ness of the season and the moist i
condition of the lands. The season .
in the valley u fulh two weeks later1
than in Ogden Buds of the orna
mental trees in Huntsville are just
beginning to 6well
oo
DIVORCE SUIT IS
BASED ON
CRUELTY
Yesterday afternoon, Mary E. Ar
bergast filed a suit for divorce in the
district court against Henry Arbor
;ast. claiming that the defendant has1
been extremely cruel to her during
their short period of married life
The petition avers that the parties
were married February 12, 1913. and
thai soon after the nuptials the de-
fondant became abusive and cruel
On March 1, says the plaintiff, the i
defendant struck her with his fists
I and called her bad names, telling her
that he would not live with her She!
I further states that Henry threatened i
! to strike her with a ' quart bottle"
I and that he applied some of tho
! meanest epithets to her that could be
, used
I side from divorce Mrs. Ahorgast
asks for her maiden name. Mary E
Bowe. $25 a mouth alimony, attor
ney fees and costs of the suit.
A. E. PECK DIES
ON PACIFIC
COAST
V
Word has been received In Ogden
that E A Peck, a pioneer railroad
man. a lormer resident of Ogden. died
April 24 at his country home in Reed
ley, Cal.. of chronic Bright's disease.
"Ed" Pock, as he was familiarly
known, began bis railroad career In
1877 and had been one of the most
reliable engineers In the employ or
tho Southern Pacific company He
had been head of the local No. 55,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers. He left his work In 1911 to take
a rest at his ranch, but upon his ar
rival there, the disoase took a firm
'hold and he never went back to the
I road
He is survived by his wife and
three sons, Clarence Peck of Rose
ville. Cal., Claud D. Peck of Salt Lake
and Floyd Peck of San Francisco
net
1 Society
DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS.
The monthly meeting of Company
D, Daughters of tbe Pioneers, was
; held yesterday afternoon at the home
j of Mrs. S. T. Whitaker, 867 Twenty
third street.
I The main feature of tbe meeting
flood Sufferers I
Kereive New Sewing Machines
qp HOUSANDS of flood
X and tornado sufferers
who lost their homes and belong
ings have received, absolutely
without cost to them, the latest
model of
The FRJLE
SEWING MACHINE
They were fortunate enough to own The
FREE, the only sewing machine in the world
that is' protected against flood, tornado, acci
dent, breakage, etc.
The entire country haa been shocked at tbe loss ol
life and the much greater loss of property caused bj
th, recent tt.rnndn and lloods. Prat tieally no insur
ance was carried on this property and therefore il ,
is a total loss to the owner. With one exception,
The FREE Sewing Machine Company, because of its
liberal policy, absolutelj protects the buyer ol each
machine againsl floods and tornadoes; as well as
fire, breakage etc., tor a period of five years There
fore, while thousands oi people lost practically ev
erything they owned; they have been presented with
the latest model Tho FREE sewing machine to re
place the our IonI with th-ii homes.
The FREE Sewing Machine, the Greatest of the
20th Century, is on Exhibition at our Store
We will be pleased to show you its dozens
of unusual features, and explain how thorough
ly you are protected if you own a The FREE
machine.
1" A BOine '"' ,lp grateful letters T 17 A T
H r r K B received from a few of the y r I J
XXJL-X ll thousands thai have had "-f.
their machines replaced, without one cent of expense. b The FRht
Sewing Machine Company.
Mdfl 18 to acknowledRo receipt I wish to thank you for tho new
of sewing machine spnt to replace hewing machine that T have just
the one that I lost. I wish to recently received, which Is to re
thank you for you, promptness. destroyed bv cyclone.
i assure ou th;ii l wui flo ev
erything that I can in the future to Many thanks Tor the prompt at- I
spread the fame of The FREE tention that you have given this
machine. matter
Again thanking ou for the ))? (o g
treatment that I have received. 1 Z, . .
rernain pood word tot the FREE machiue
Yours respectful lv. Yours truly.
B EPTING MRS PEARL EARN HART
W. H. Wright & Sons Co.
was the reading and discussion of
Chapter 2 of Tullidge's History of
Utah, the discussion bringing to the
minds of those present, man; inci
dents in the early settlement of We
ber county, with which the chapter
deals.
The visit of Eliza R Snow to the
Holy Land In her 70lh yai was also
rehearsed In a liric-f reading
Miss Ed ni Kohn rendered two
piano solos with pleasing effect and
the reading of the poem "What Moth
er Means to Me," composed by Alon
zo West, by Mrs. Barnard White,
completed the interesting program.
The company were afterwards en
tertained with a social hour by Mrs.
Whitaker, which included the sen -ice
of a dainty luncheon by the
Misses Edna Kohn and Florence1 and
Beatrice Whitaker.
Mrs. Sadie West of the general
board and the following members of
Company D, were presenl
Mesdames, Barnard White, Martha
Wright, .Tano Kershaw, Marlon John
son, Eliza Jackson, Charlotte Tillot
on Elizabeth Kohn Nona M, Lowe,
Alice Brooks, Eliza Rawson. Alice
Summerill, Mary Ilutchins and S T. i
I Whitaker.
The afternoon was similarly enjoy-
ed by the other eight companies at
i their different meeting places, die
second chapter of Tullidge's History
of Utah, being the principal topic of
discussion.
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
The last of the dancing parties
given by the Fraternal lirui herhood
will take place Monday eening Mi'
' 12, in Eagles' hall. A fine musical
program lias been arranged and the
' usual bappy .informal good time will
j be enjoyed.
Mrs. Harry A. Beauverd returns
Monday from an extended visit '.villi
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. V. han- j
nine.- of Furt Lauderdale Kki. Mrs
Beauverd risked in Washington, D
('.. on her way home
oo
If a man is too proud to bep aod
too honest to steal, what business hai
he m politics?
'T
.. j
The Popular Comedian, Raymond Hitchcock
Appearing in the New Musical Comedy, "The
Red Widow," Tonight
