The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 06, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 3, Image 3

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H THE STANDARD-EXAMINER TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920 ' 3 H
ICEDllOi
' WILL ATTEMPT TO
SET HEW RECORD
Ogden A. A. Sprinter to Shine
In Gala Track Meet
April 24
Tho complete program for the gain
track and field meet scheduled for Og
den. April 24, was announced today
by President A. L. Glasmann of the
Ogden Athletic association, and if car
ried out, should be a thriller. One of
iho fcaures of the meet will be a 300
meter record trial by Creed Haymond,
Ogden A. A. sar. and intercollegiate
championo f America in 1919. in both,
the 100 and 220-yard dashes.
Uaymond will compete in the 100,
200, 300 and -100 meter events against
the stars of the local high schools, and
the University of Utah. The program
has been arranged with the meter j
events instead of the regular 100-yard
clash events and other sprint events in
order that Raymond be able to obtain
competition in those events prior to
the Pasadena qualification meet.
The track events will consist of the
I 100. 200, 300.. -1.00, S00. 1000, 1500, and
15000 meter runs which will give the
fans an opportunity of watching ihe
stars perform in eight running races.
I.j In the field events the javenn, shot,
,1 high jump, broad jump pole vault and
-- discus will be on the card. Clinton,
Larson, noted star will compete in the
low hurdles for the Ogden A. A. and
aiso in the high hurdles as well as the
field events.
' Fast Relay Team.
The Ogden A. A. will have one of
the fastest relay teams in the west In
action in the mile relay which will bo
a special eenl. Tho relay team will
consist of Creed Raymond, Brownie
Wilson, Robert Collier and Clinton
Larson. Wilson was formerly a star
at the "U" and was intercollegiate half-
mile champion in 1915. Collier is a(
former "U" and Boston Tech star.
Nelson Norgren, former coach at the.
"University of Utah, and former uthletlcj
star at the University of Chicago, will!
be the starter. The timers named are
D. A. "Dad" Callahan, Freeman Bas
. sett, Homer Christensen and Ed. Pet-
erson. The Judge3 of the finish are: j
I Warren L. Wattis, A, L. Glasmann,
John Spargo and John Culley. Billy:
Glasmann will be the cleric of course,
' and announcer.
, Tho track and field events will be
i J scheduled and will be staged in the
I I order and on time. The meet will start
I about 2:30 o'clock, Saturday afternoon,
April 24.
IMPOVERISHED
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j Advertisement
H j Maroon Diamond Team
H i Departs for Orient
CHICAGO. April G. Seeking- wider,!
it not greater worlds to conquer, the
University of Chicago baseball team
today departed on its third quintcn
nlal trip to Japan, leaving the other
1 members of the conference nothing to
B fear from their diamond prowess.
Their lack of outdoor work will
handicap the Maroons when they ar
rive in the land of t the wisteria, by
r comparison with tho midway teams.
H wh'ch have preceded them in oriental
B invasions, because the earlier cru-
H saders started at the end, Instead of
B the beginning ot the American collego
H baseball season. Moreover, It will be
impossible for them to beat the record
h of their predecessors, who have won
Hj twenty-two games In two invasions
H without suffering a defeat.
H In recognition of that handicap.
H Coach .Page has been concentrating
this spring's training on the offensive
by devoting tho greater part of the
daily drills to batting, whether tho
weather permitted outdoor or indoor
The Chicago "U" players arc sched
ii led to clash with the University of
Hj Utah at Salt Lake Friday afternoon in
K one of their first games en route to
Hl San Francisco, where they will oin
H' bark for Japan.
Ht 00
I; ARE YOU HAPPY?
To be happy you must be well. If
you are frequently troubled with con
1 slipation and indigestion you cannot
be altogether happy. Take Chamber
Jain's Tablets to correct these disor
ders. They are prompt and effectual,
easy and pleasant to take. Advertisc
r, ( monL
I. nn
111 A man may be excused for worrying
I about the present, but there is no ex-
ij Is cuso for him if he sits down and wor-
j rlcs about tho future.
SQUEEZED
I TO DEATH
When the body begins to stiffen
' nnd movement becomes painful it
i is usually en indication that the
kidneys are out of order. Keep
: these organs healthy by taking
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SPORT SHORTS
v )
CALEXICO. Cal., April G. Jack
Johnson, former world's heavyweight
champion pugilist, sent for Sheriff Ap
plc&till of Imperial county, California,
esterday and arranged lo have the i
sheriff take him personally into cus
tody when Johnson crosses Ihe inter
national line to meet federal charges
pending against him at Chicago. John
son said he hoped to be ready to sur
render soon.
I Johnson and his parly left for Ti
Ijuana today.
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, April 6. Ira
Dern of Salt Lake, middleweight
wrestler, won two straight falls from
13cn Parish of Colorado, Polish cham
pion, at the Olympic club last night.
Tho first fall was obtained through a
head and leg hold in sixteen minutes
and the second was obtained in twenty-two
minutes by a cradle hold. Roh
men put up a wonderful exhibition of
skill and strength.
The first preliminary between Jacob
son of Swan Valley and Lundborg of
Idaho Falls was a blood-spilling fight
of four rounds, ending in a decision
for Jacobson. !
The second preliminary of four
rounds, between Ruller and Ratchelor I
flyweights of Idaho Falls, ended in a
decision for Batchclor. Both bouts
were the hardest slugging exhibitions
ever seen at the Olympic club.
LOGAN. April 6. August SepP of
i San Francisco took his wrestling
match from Ed Snell or Salt i.ulte here
'this evening In two straight falls. Both
falls were accomplished by a toe hold
with leverage, the first coming after
forty-four minutes of wrestling and
the second after eleven minutes, " ill
Thornton of Salt Lake was the refe
ree. Immediately after the match Ilenr)
Jones of Provo. challenged Snell and
was accepted. No definite date for the 1
event was set, but it is believed Hint it j
will take place here in about three
weeks. i
In a preliminary four-round boxing i
bout. Kid Sheely of Preston and Amos i
Wright or Layton battled to a draw. j
I
SEATTLE, Wash., April G Baseball '
conches of the University of Washing-1
ten are cutting down the number of
men in the squad trying for places on ,
the 1020 varsity. Recently the squad;
was cut to twenty-eight men. Another!
cut is promised soon, About seven'
varsity veterans are in the squad. ,
VANCOUVER. B. C, April G. Rep i
ircsentatives of nearly a dozen Vancou-,
ver organizations recently formed the
Greater Vancouver Athletic assocja-;
tion and elected Brigadier General!
jviiotor Odium, a war veteran, prcsi
ident. James Findlay, former mayor,
'presided at the organization meeting,
j Athletic handicap meets in Vancou-
ver will be promoted by the associa
tion. The new organization takes the
'place o the old Mainland Track and
I Field association.
I HYDBR, Alaska. March 10 (By
Mail.) Tommy Burns, former heavy
'weight boxing champion of the world,
recently wrote a Ilyder newspaper!
suggesting 1Mb city officials of this
I new gold camp might do worse than
I appoint liim chief of police.
' Burns suggestion had to be ignored
ifor under the territorial laws. Alaska
I towns do not have police chiefs.
Burns, who observed in the Canadian
(army during the war, is working a
mining claim In the Caribou country
Jof British Columbia.
oo
Velox Hard Wheat Flour!
manufactured for those who
are willing to pay a little j
more and get the best. AH
leading grocers sell it. j
nn
COUNTY EXPENDS
mm pooi
Average of-$25 Per Quarter
Required for Inmates at the
County Infirmary
i
At the meeting of the Weber coun
ty commissioners yesterday afternoon.
Commissioner D. II. Knslgn submit
ted the report on "poor aid" for the
Quarter ending March 31.
During the period thlrty-onc per
sons were cn,rod for in the county in
firmary for a total of 2-111! days at
a cost of $2360.42. An average cost
of ?25.44 per Inmate. One inmate
died during the quarter and six ro-celvcd-
treatment at the hospital at
a coat of $367.
Eighty-nine persons received regu
lar aid from the county at a cost of
$3430.05, which lncludes"'$250 -.paid
to the county physician, $90 paid, to
his assistant, and $150 paid to the
visiting housekeeper.
Sixty-one received temporary as
sistance at a lost of $6S3.2l.
Seventeen transient Indigents were I
aided In the sum of $142.61.
Aid lo fourteen quarantined fam
ilies cost the county $143.45, and three
persons burled at the expense of tho
county caused an outlay of $75;
while the care of eight people at the
Isolation hospital made an expendi
ture of $303,50.
For all purposes the county paid
In aid to the poor during the first
quarter of 1920 a total of $7014,27.
oo
IIOOVKK'S C ETIIT1 FI CATK.
SAX JOSE, Cal.. April 6, Herbert
C. Hoover attempted to register here
a? a .Republican for the California
primaries next month, but failed be
cause his affidavit ol registration ar
rived from New Tork too late to be
entered in the register, the county
clerk's office announced today. Mrs.
Hoover's affidavit also arrived too
late.
CITY PAVING TO
BE COMPLETED
Objectors Fail to Secure Suf
ficient Amount of Frontage
to Block Project
At I ho meeting of the city commis
sioners the petitions signed by a num
ber of Ogden residents agansl the pav
ing of District No. 130. were ordored
filed. As the objectors to the paving
did not represent the amount e of prop
erty sufficient to retard the work, the
paving will be completed in this year's
program. i
On recommendation of City Engin
cor Joseph M. Tracy, a claim for
$G3i.12, for the work of repairing brok
en sewer on Twenty-sixth street be
tween Adams and Jefferson avenues,
was ordered paid,
The city auditor submitted the fol
lowing chums, which were allowed:
Public Affairs and Finance.?.. 217.90
Public Safety S00.01
Parks and rublic Property ... 77.5J
Streets and Public Improve
ments 267.1)1
(Waterworks 103.S0
i oo
i Commission Denies j
Petition for Light;
The petition or Thomas E. Morgan
ifor an arc light at the corner of LakCj
'street and Grant avenue, was denied
'at a meeting of the city commissioners
jheld last night, on motion of Chris Fly-1
gnre, superintendent of streets and
, nnhllr ininrnvftiiipnt s. "As there are
several lights on (lie Trout of the Elks')
club, and the fire station. I tliink this;
district is very well lighted and owing
to the numerous petitions for lights
in locations where there arc danger
ous conditions and no lights, I would
recommend that this petition be de
nied." said Commissioner Flygarc.
A petition signed by a number ofj
ownei-3 of lots on the Riverdale Annex
for an extension of the water main in
their vicinity was referred to the su
perintendent of waterworks and water i
supply with power to act.
"
ROVING HIS
EMI 1 CITY!
! j
Party Touring Country to
Stir Up Interest in Recruit
ing Due Here May 12
Sergeant Janice D. Coles of the local
, recruiting office of the I". S. marines
this morning rccclycd particulars of
the "Roving. Mtjrlnoparty.'! which .will
appear In Ogden on May 12, 13 and
14. Tho party consists of CO mem
bers, 34-piece band, IS entertainers,
and tho remaining members of the or
ganization acting as recruiting "boost
ers." Sergeant Coles is busy today mak
ing arrangements for a local theatre,
at which nerlormanccs will be Kivcn
by member.- of the Roving parly.
The center window of the Ogden
Furniture & Carpet company is to be
used for the exhibition of trophies of
the great war which are the possession
of the party and which will arouse
considerable interest.
Full particulars of the entertain
ments to be given with a detailed pro
gram will be announced by Sergeant
Coles within a short time.
ftn
GOIjD ARRIVES. !
j NEW YORK, April 6. Gold valued
at approximately $10,000,000 arrived
here today from London on the
steamship. Minnckahda, consigned to
j N'ev York bankers.
IlAN BOUND
OVER!! TOIL
'Jesus Chaez Held for Box Car
Robbery Waived Prelimi
nary in City Court
Jesus Chaves, Mexican, who was
implicated In the robbery of a Union
Taciflc box car at Browning siding,
north of Ogden. a few weeks ago, ap
peared before the city court this
morning. lie waived preliminary
hearing and was bound over to the
district court.
Because he could not speak or un
derstand English, Chavez made his
statements through A. Yarella, lnter-pctcr.
DUELS PUNS
FOR I FLIGHT
I Naval Secretary .Hopes for
j Machine Which Will Fly
Across Pacific Ocean
WASHINGTON. April 6. Secre
tary DanTcls . Jold the senate naval
I committee today that ho hoped that
i "in two years or less we will havo
a machine that has flown across the
Pacific.''
I The secretary was discussing a pro
I vision in the annual navy bill for
tno preservation ol iiic irans-.iia.n-tic
seaplane NC-1 in the national '
nuiscaum. He did not go Into any!
details as to the p.roposed trans-Pacl-I
flc flight. s I
Mr. Daniels appeared before the I
committee to further explain the ap-l
proprlatlon measure and particular-1
ly the provisions for enlarging naval j
facilities on the Pacific coast. 11c j
was heard In executive session after j
a brief openfcmcollug during which he;
urged ah increase of .$200,000 In the
appropriation for the training and
development ot the naval reserve
force. The bill as drawn carries
550.000,000 which Mr. Daniels said
would barely allow the department to
"stand still." The reserve force, ho
added, was the navy's greatest per
sonnel asset in time of war and
should bo fostered In years of peace.
Japanese Attack on !
Vladivostok Explained
"WASHINGTON. April G. (By thej
Associated Press) The Japanese at
tack on Vladivostok which gave them
control of the city, resulted from the
repeated and aggressive acts of the
Russian army, according to an official
dispatch from the Japanese war de
partment received by General Kazut
sin Inoyc, the Japanese military at
tache here.
The dispatch said the Japanese com
mander, after disarming the Russians,
issued a proclamation that his action
I had no motive other than lo maintain
order It was added that the Russian
authorities were "now being negotiat
ed with in an endeavor to arrive at a
harmonious future policy."
Tho dispatch said that the battle be
tween the Japanese and Russian army
at Nikolsk and Khabarovsk was con
tinuing. This battle was said to have
been forced "by the sudden aggressive
action of the Russian army."
uu
Dwellings have been discovered at
the bottom of lakes In Switzerland,
containing relics of the stone, Iron and
brass ages.
oo
Splinters of wood fatted were used
for light among the lower classes of
England until the fourteenth century.
'. f do yoo mom
( TrV ROO&tfEoT
Tf-V COUNTW
and Accessories. "Everything from Bumpier to Tail Light"
The kind that increase the pleasure of your driving and relieve it ot
all Inconveniences. A complete stock of high class automobile acces
sories. MACK-ROBINSON GARAGE
2440 Grant avenue J. W. NICKSON, Prop. Ogden, Utah
Special Sale All This Week
35c Music 29c
15c Music ....13c
This includes alt the latest song hits of the 6eaBon
Ukes $4.50 and up
Steel Guitars $14.00 and up
Three lessons free with every Instrument. '
EMERSON RECORDS
The records for April are here and are in a class by themselves.
THE SONG SHOP
406 Twenty-flfth Street
r
Oil 1011 IS !
TOASTMISTRESS;
Mrs. 'R. B. Porter to Preside j
at Tea for Intermountain
Club Women
s
Mrs. II. K. Porter will be toaslmis- J
tress at a 7 o'clock dinner, this even- j
Ing, served to the club women of the i
Intermountain states, who are in Salt
Lake to discuss plan3 for the forming I
of an Intermountain federation of
women's clubs. The dinner will bo I
served at the V. "W. C. A. cafeteria. !
The convention opened this morn I
ing at the Commercial club in Salt I
Liko, with Mrs. K. O. Lcathcrwood or
Salt Lake calling tho meeting to order E
at 11 o'clock and Mrs. M. J. Sweetly f
of Twin Falls, president of the Idaho
federation, presiding. A number of i
representatives from Idaho. Wyoming's
and Montana were In attendance at S
the meeting. The program carried
out this morning was as follows:
At 9:30 a, m., meeting-of the execu
tive board; 11:30. discussion of the
constitution and by-laws; 12:30 p. m.,
luncheon. At 2 p. m. Mrs. J. lv Church I
of Nevada presided. Dates were ar-
ranged for coming conventions. The
dates chosen will be referred to the
executive boards fpr approval.
At I o'clock tea is to be served at
tlie Civic center by the Civic tenter
bobard. At S o'clock a visit will be I
made to tho V. W. C. A. home on East 't
Broadway, whore supper will bo
served at 7 o'clock. At S o'clock elec-
tlon of officers for the Intermountain
federation will bo held. Tomorrow af-j
ternoon the women will be pnloi-tained
by the members of the Utah Manufac
i Hirers' association.
nn I
BAN IS PLACED !
01 HSH LOI
Wealthy Farmer Who Buys
Erin Liberty Bonds Brought
Into Court
DUBLIN. April C Subscribing to'
tho Sinn Keln loan, according to a
ruling of two magistrates in County
Wexford, 'Is an "attempt to overturn
the king's government." A wealthy
farmer who had bought Irish repub
lic bonds for 23 pounds sterling was
i brought into court and, as he refused ,
to give ball for good behavior, was'
sent to jail for three months. Some
Catholic bishops have subscribed for
these bonds but they have done so by
sending their money to America.
The bitterness of feeling dividing
the people of Ireland into two main
sections extends even ot learned so
cieties The Royal Irish academy,
the most learned body, in Ireland, has
refused to readmit' Professor " John
MacXcill to Its membership.
After the rebellion of 1916 he was
expelled on being sentenced to 20
years' penal servitude. Mo was since
released from prison' and restored to
his professorship in tho national uni
versity. n .
Persia is called Elam m the Bible. I
BO I TIC LI
Kl 1 loo
KNIGHT I
comes to Ogden, Satur- H
day, April 10th H
SIR JOHN I
I FOSTER FRASER
: distinguished world traveler publicist lecturer 1
. Will Speak at Ihe Tabernacle I k m
S Saturday NighL, April. 10 1
I- ; Subject I m
"A Diplomatist j I
1 at Large y I
Sir John speaks from experience, he has visited, practical! I
ft every country in the world as a special correspondent for n
'I Great Britian. During the war he was Chairman of the Na- H
j tional War Lectures Committee of Great Britain. He it H K9
personally acquainted with Lloyd George and all the great I rH
?j He has been in the center of world affairs for years. Thero I t Kl
ft is no man better qualified lo talk on international affairs R
jH than he. As a brilliant writer and speaker he brings a I
vu wealth of experience and knowledge to his lectures. I
j You must hear him. H
9 Tabernacle, Saturday, April 10, 8 p. m. Tickets $1.00 I
Under Auspices of University Club IB
TOBACCO SALE ONE-HALF PRICE j 'H
10c bags Prince Albert 5 cents I 11
10c bags Our Advertiser. 5 cents fi I IH
50c bags Our Advertiser 25 cento I kmm
j Union Cigar Store, 25th and Lincoln j H
WISCONSIN- PRIM-KV.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. April G Ear-,
ly indications pointing to a fairly
heavy vote today's statewide pri
mary for delegates to the national po
litical conventions and in tho election
of a mayor and board of aldermen !n
Milwaukee. Mayor Daniel W. Hoan,
Socialist, is seeking re-election, and is
opposed by Clifton Williams, the pres
ent city attorney. N'o presidential
preference Is belns voted on.
oo
Only three patents were granted in
I tho United States the fir-st year tno
! patent law was in operation.
1 Gas light was firse used In 1793.
DEMOCRATS CITOOSIXG. WM
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 6. , S
Delegates from all the counties In the- Vt-m
state met In the Democratic state con-' htiiH
vontlon here today - to choose dele- IMI
gates to the national convention at IH
San Francisco. , t .jH
Many delegates from Duluth anjl lI
St; Louis county expressed !t'h'emselvo3 B
in favor of a wet resolution by the 1
convention. I H
oo i W
The Niagara river, obstructed by ice Kfl
in Lake Erie, ran nearly dry above B3
the falls for a whole day in 1S-JS. 1
Queen Elizabeth was an accomplish-. j'
ed horsewoman. M VH
pi 1 1 1 u iim.iwa.hu mi iiM.rjm.1!. ir lujumiiiii iiijj-miib m iini minimi ii 1 1 ir i rTiMf mmmrl ppppl
i . Do You Stop and Belch? - I
m Sure Sign of Acid-Stomach 9
. . . 'Makes the Body Sour" H
Because of universal stomach trouble rarely do VPS
j,'ouJind anyone these days who does not belch, say ji-j , , j-
V f "Pardon me," then go on talking. , -'
Along with this embarrassing trouble goes Bad A ItC? fl BJi
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' An Acid-Stomach does not hold food long enough to Is free you do not owe ... , ,
thoroughly digest it but hurries it out, a sour, fer- Sosui STeS' jAdRr"3 '
M . -menting mass, forming gasses and harmful acids ?dy Co.,Dep 3, 1018?" 'X HH
. that can not make good blood flesh bone and brain. Wabash Ave, Chicago ! "
Day and night this goes on, doing ceaseless dam- V 1 ' .
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Heartburn, etc., are Nature's warning to look out 8
get rid of your Acid-Stomach or something worse 5
will happen to you. j jf
A New Method Takes the Acid Out
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that words cannot tclL M$5k l) f'Msfe IIl S Rfl
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sponge, the harmful acids and gasses and carries them vKjfoT'f yftl Jft ' IHk
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of course the sufferer gets welL VvHBi -mnu'l ( V ulllllllllllh jK&4
Keep a big box of EATONIC at hom. Carry a few In your ' AvYi y fMMfflfMtl IK'ft
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They really don't know what ails HB
LWmWLm), figH A them or bow to get relief; Here are VB
V lli'Tl M jmgr& a few of tho seventy non-otganic 1 HK
1 MS I BrakH I B diseases caused by Acid-Stomach: 1-
'-QB M M VL Headache, Nervousness, Insom- H
mrmt m mmr W mm thc "'n Rheumausm, , HK
I W 4 w - " ' Thin BCot, Emaciation, Qaatritis, BBE
fcrFMRYOMR ACID-STOMACH S'" L WM