The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 09, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 10, Image 10

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

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10 THE STANDARD-EXAMINER FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920. s "
I' OGDEN'S QUOTA FOR BATTALION
I FUND 80 PER CENT SUBSCRIBED;
j -.' DR. A. C. CONDON WRITES POEM
11 Ogden's quota of the fund for the
H Mormon Battalion mcmorinl has been
H SO per cent subscribed, announced
I James H. Douglas, local campaign
I chairman today. Ogden was allotcd
I approximately $12,000 nnd of this
I amount $11,700 has been raised.
I The following poem, written by Dr.
A. S. Condon of this city and dedicated
I to the late Judge Thomas D. Dee, was
awarded the prize of ?100 in the Terrl
lorial Memorial competition. It is
published again at the request of the
local committee in the interest of the
Mormon Battalion fund campaign:
The Mormon Higcra.
1847.
By DR. A. S. CONDON.
Where Florence by the river's bearded
Hp
Looks o'er the prairies, like a sea
at rest, '
f- They .pledged themselves to ideal fcl-
; lowship t -
These bold pathfinders to the mighty
west.
In visipn., born of dreams in troubled
sleep,
They saw the cross transfigured,
and the crown;
Saw red ravines 'where foes like shad
j ows creep,
And their white bones on deserls
bare and brown,
fcaw, too, the wastes low shelving, far
away
Where the dull sky shuts down its
hollow rim, "
And obscure roads, .hat blindly go
I astray, ' ' '
I And sunken" landmarks, overgrown
I and dim. " ..
j In sleep they heard the savage mid
night cry '
Kelt on their brows the wind's
' fierce pulses beat '
taw spectres of disaster ever nigh
Dreamed of old scenes they never
more would greet.
But Hope saw" fields with leemfng life
coulent.
And clouds of billowing furnace fires
aglow,
And spangled meadow,' dyed" with
flowers besprent,""
And valleys broad whose bounties
overHow.
Trusting in Him who faVhiuns all our.,
clay
They, trod the wine u'CSa of a gricv
ous task; ... lr
And though their wknfcs pressed-sorely
day by day, , '
i So was their ,-hsIpt-nor further: did
they ask. ' ' ' ."
, I But when the 'jour for "sundering .lies
i I was come,
T And hearts surcharged "whelmed
'j with resistless grief.
J Then eyes looked v.-ords most elo
I quenlly dumb.
I And pity made the bravest fare
wells brief.
So turned their faces toward the hos
tile plains lJ.;St'-''
With hungry hearts no, yhtnttu could
appease; ' v
Nor conquest ntfilM litreoselflsh
pains, I ' :' ' ...
Seduced t hem front; the pluasr.nt
ways of case.
Slow moving on the sore-tried; pilgrims
fared,
Faint of long fasts, athirst, and
spent for rest; v '
Nor -noon's lgnesceut beams their
venom spared, '--
Nor demon cyclones that tlic. plains
infest.
The lambent cloud across their
troubled path
Its storm-exulting banners flung on
high,
And HUi.phurous bolts were hurled with
Jovian wrath
From castellated bastions of the sky.
O Captains, half reluctant to proceed,
Turn not yet back the disenchanted
tnrong;
.Nor yet; the ghosts of fear are worthy
j little heed
These wastes must echo ' your tri
j umphant song! " t.
I Still on. while moous-lhriee waxed and
J ' waned, and frost
I Of April vanished in the summer's
breath,
i And- withered age, and lusty manhood
lossed r
j Through fevered nights, and bab
J bling. talked w.ith Death.
j Sometimes, like Incense wafted from a
J lomb,
Or some Joved. Presence in a'trou
bled hour,
Rose lair the purpling castus -sweet
with bloom,
j But horrent 'armed to guard . Ulc
I . precious flower. -
i , ) ; '. . .
The uuvny bion. though a memory
now.
Whose iootprin'.s fade by Lethe's
I 'Uorelfrss sea, r
TheA cuuntiqss" us the -lofcves on sum-
i fuer's bojgh, . ' -.-t
.Swarmed ro-jnd the cliravan, and
; r wild as free.
- . ' '
The. Iriixzard, vagrant prophet, of the
j' ' plain. ,
With head,a-droop, low-flying near
j the ground, . -.."
Follower intent the slow, portentous
' train,
. frsjsnarki a stnTckoa. sjj'p from, sqa
; "inbound.
tIjo wee; frail 'bathe that-came to ricw
; the Bcene
j An added care, but still welcome
j guest
Closed its sweet e:'cs of bluett b'.ue
; r.erene.
Unmindful of the mother's torrow-
i Statement of the Ownership, Manage-j:
ment. Circulation, Etc.
. ... - - - i
i Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912. j
I of The Ogden -Standard, published every day except Sunday at Og-1
.den, Utah, for April 1, 1920.
State of Utah, County of Weber, S3. j
Before mc, a notary public, in and for the Stats and County!
"aforesaid, personally appeared A. L. Glasmann, vho-haviug been!
duly sworn according to lav, deposes and says that he is the pub- j
Usher of the Ogden Standard, aiid that the following is, to the best'
.of his knowledge and belief, a true statement cf the ownership, man-
. agement (and if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the afore-,
said publication for the date shown in the above caption, required
: by the-Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 443, Postal Laws
and Regulations, printed on the revrv of this form, to wit:
' 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, man
aging editor, and business managers arc:
Publisher, A. L. Glasmann, Ogdcn, Utah. '
D. J. G-reeuwell, Ogden, Utah. . i
. Managing Editor, D, J. Greenwell, Ogden, Utah.
' Business Manager, A, L. Glasmann, Ogden, Utah.
2. That the owners are : (Givenames and addresses of individual !
owners, or, if a corporation, give its name and the names and ad-j
dresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the
total amount of stock.) A. L. Glasmann, R. C. Glasmann, Evelyn j
.Glasmann, Wm. W. Glasmann, Ethel G. Clark. j
3, That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other securi
ty holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of j
bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: A. L. . Glasmann, R, C. i
Glasmann, Evelyn Glasmann, Wm. W. Glasmann, Ethel G. Clark.
5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this pub-1
iication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid
ubspribers during the six months preceding the date shown above
is 8177,
A. L. GLASMANN, Business Manager.
1 Sworn to and subscribed before mc thii Stli da oL' April, 1920.
(SEAL) E. W. CANNADY, Notary Public.
My commission expires December JO, 192.1.
V -Statement of the Ownership, Manage
; f ment, Circulation Etc.
I of The Ogden Examiner, published daily and Sunday at Ogden,
I ' Utah, required by the Act of August 24, 1912.
Note-r This statement is to be made in duplicate, both copies to be
I delivered by the publisher to the postmaster, who will send one copy
lo the Third Assistant Postmaster General (Division of Classifica
f lion), Washington, D. C, and retain the other in the files of the
nostoffice.
I Managing Editor, W. E. Zuppann, Ogden, Utah.
General Manager, J. U. Eldredge, Jr., Ogden, Utah j
I Utah. j
; Owners: (If a corporation, give names and addresses of stock
holders holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock.) M. S.
Browning G. L. Becker, R. B. Porter, J. U. Eldredge, Jr., Fred J.
Kiesel Estatej Thos. D. Dee Estate, R. E. Bristol and J. M and M. S.
Browning Co, of Ogden Utah; William Spry, D. C. Jackling, of Salt
1 Lake City, Utah; Philip Hamlin of Spokane, Washington.
(i Known bondholders, mortagees, and other security holders,
' holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or
i other securities: None.
k Average number of copoies of each issue this publication sold or
(5 distributed through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers dur-
f ing the six months preceding the date of this statement. (This infor-
P j mation is required from daily newspapers only.)
'j Daily , 5743
Sunday , 6108
J. U. ELDREDGE, JR., Business Manager.
I 1 $Svorn and subscribed before mc Ibis Silt dav of April, 1920
U I (SEAL) E. W. CANNADY, Notary Public.
jiy commission expires December 10, 1921.
I ,
LIQUOR "KING" IS
SHANGHAI-ED FOR
TRIAL, IS CHARGE
Charles Vincenll.
Charles Vinccnti, president of tho
Triaca Company of Baltimore, Md.,
and said to be the owner of the lnrg- j
cat liquor stock in the world, was i
hrought back trom the Bahhia.- by I
U. S. officials to an3vcr a charge of j
conspiracy to violate the wartime j
prohibition law. His stock is stored I
principally at Bimini. Bahama I
Islands. His attorneys charge he
i was virtually shanchai-ed from the i
j British Isles by the revenue agents.
i . .
Ing breast. '
The swollen stream, mad roaring,
strong and wide,
Plowed deep the ford, full safe an
hour before,
Lured them, unwarned, into its treach
. erous tide,
To toss the. half-drowned wreckage
to the shove.'
Though dedicated' to a holy cause.
It . could not )ill their yearning'
thoughts repress;
Foreboding fears made e'en the zealot
.. pause; ' I
aVnd hearts fell sick with prospects
of distress. - I
I
J Toll-worn, but undismayed, at-last
they stood
j Whe:c Vulcan's - furrow through a
I mountain lies. j
And viewed a solitude thai henceforth
i ' should
j In their deft hands become a para
j dise.
I
j Forthwith the hills stood out in em
j orald green,
'., And bird and blpom were- fairies of
U ' , the vale.
And whimpering brook?, their flowery
j ' . banks bej.we.en,'
j ,To listen Ing vinds told many a lov
i . er's ule. .
n'oi- hand Utopian wrought tho won-:
. drpus spell,
I Nor dream Alnaschran solved the
' people's fate.
For eeryv;hero the scribes of hlslorv
tell
That purpose strong &L courage built
a state. "
,0 thou Crusader of a sacred past,
(" "Who sleep In silence and pathetic
i dust," ,
'To thee as lif'ds reward has come at j
! last . j
j A people's love, safe from Time's j
; crumbKng rust. i
jAnd y'c who yci but trembling hold!
life's stage, ' ,
I Though glad 'y.oung bauds their lau-j
j rclij still bestow-;
(The high applause palls on the ear of
! ago '' I
And through the halls the nickering!
lamps burn low. !
Bid guests "Good Night:" Full sute
the rising dawn
Will cull to higher' still and better
things;
And then, with earth's green curtain
round ye. drawn,
Your robes will be a royal robe of
kings.
i ---oo
COLORADO FARMER IS
CHARGED WITH HIS
VGUNG WIFE'S DEATH
! . WRAY, Colo- April S. Direct in
j formation was filed- against Artie S.
ilcKee, a rancher, today, charging him
with the mqrder of. his twenty-three-year-old
wife last Monday, lie de
nied knowledge of the crime. The
body waa found with a wound in the
back of the head by a school teacher.
The McKccs lived on a ranch seven
teen miles southwest of this town, and
it was in her own home that the body
of Mrs McKeo was found, with her
two-year-old daughter asleep across
the prostrate form.
According lo the husband, he had
gone to a community mail box to get
Use mull. On the return drive ho
brought Miss Gladys IlUusy. a school
teacher, home with him. She entered
tho house berore Mclvee had unhar
nessed the horses and found the doad
woman. The teacher then saddled
one of the horses and rode two miles
to a telephone to summon a doctor.
After he arrived he called the coroner
and sheriff.
Both Mclvee' and the school teacher
deny any relationship between them
selves except friendship. It is said
that the main evidence against McKec
Is that one shell was found to have
been fired from his repeating aholEun-
oo
POSTMASTERS NAMED
FOR WESTERN STATES
WASHINGTON. April a, The presi
dent yesterday nominated thsree Idaho
postmasters: Arthur H. Potsch, Gen
esee; Charles J. SimmouB, Qrangevllle,
and Robert N. Milley, Oroflno.
Fourth class postmasters' were ap
pointed today as follows:
Utah; Miles Curfew, Aurora, vice
Arthur Cooper, resigned; H. Earl Bar,
Junction, vice Celia Bay, resigned.
Wyoming: Edward 0. Marquis,
Metzler, vice F. C. Metr.Iqr, resigned.
Idaho: Ruth E. Hardvick, Oxford,
vice S. E, Croshaw, resigned.
LONDON TIMES
UPHOLDSFRANCE
Expresses Indignation Over
What They Term "Shame
ful Exposition of Policy"
LONDON, April 9 - The London
Times, which has becnconsisicnlly
distrustful of Germany and strongly
antagonistic to Premier Lloyd George,
this morning expresses extreme in
dignation at the British government's
attitude with regard to France's occu
pation of German neutral territory as
set forth In the "authoritative" siaie
ment issued last night.
"We seldom have read a more la
mentable or more shameful exposition
of British policy," says the newspeper.
"Is this the return we are to make
to France for all that she has done nnd
suffered by our ide? We tremble j
att he results of this scandalous an)
nouncement". this exnloslon n incon-j
ceivable folly, upon that union cf tho
British and French peoples whereupon
our rulers well know the stability of.
the peace so dearly bought now chief-'
ly depends."
French in Error.
I The Times regrets the French "cr
ror in judgment" in aend'ng so many,
i African troops lo Fiaukfort, saying
this will give tho Gerrr.ar.s pretext
for indignant protestations', but it
i thinks that otherwise the French ac
lion effected great good and "brought
the Germans to heel." The newspaper
then proceeds again to deplore the
British government's declaration and
says :
"For the sake of no national inter
est, no European interest; for the.
sake cf nothing less Ignoble than
small personal vanities hurl by the
independent action of the French and
of supposed personal and party inter
'ests. baser still, all that had been ac
complished is jeopardized and lho30
I Anglo-French relation on which wo
I hoped to rear the fabric of a new
world have received the rudest shock
liince they were founded by King Ed
ward and M. Delcasse."
Mail Assails L'.oyd George.
The Daily Mail in a similar strain
says the British people never will per
jmit British friendship and the alliance
with France to bn sacrflced lo aid Mr.
! Lloyd George "in a vote snatching
I campaign."
j Free-f or-Ali Oratory
i Contest Confab Feature1
i
i i
. CHICAGO. April S. A" free-for-all'
oratorical conin developed today
when .S. E. Heberling, Internationa',
president of the Switchmen's union,
attempted at a meeting today to per
j suado 500 strikers to return to work.
I The meeting at '.first broke up, re
; formed and then melted away when
Ilebcrling departtwl. Many times the
union head was forced to quit talking j
whiie tho crowd hooted. j
"Wall street." and "Are you with us;
or against ua?" the men shouted as 1
Heberling told them a strike wv: va3
unwise. "Walt and you will get the
Incrcaso you need In a lawful faahlon.'"
he urged, "Von arc under contract j
with the railroads, and a strike would I
be unlawful. -' Do you think switch-1
men arc bigger than the govern
ment?" 'Patrick Henry and George Wash-
ington were rebels, loo. one time," IS. i
E.' Kerr. Chicago yardmen's assoeia-1
tlon organizer, answered. "You sayi
we can't strike lawfully. But what,
the masses say is law." I
. nn
NEW YORK EXCHANE
STARTS AN INQUIRY
KEW YORK, April 0. Tho New
York stock exchange today started an
investigation of this week's trading
in Stromberg Carburetor and refused
to accept Allan A. Ryan's terms for
I settlement with other numbers of the
exchange who wore short in Stulz
Motor, as a consequent trading In the
latter was suspended by the exchange.
I no
Strike Descends on
j New Jersey Terminals
NEW YORK, April 9. 'Hie north
eastern section of tho United States
was caught today in the backwash of
the wave of unauthorized railroad
strikes, emanating from Chicago.
The strike descended upon New Jer
sey railroad terminals near this city
I yesterday without the slightest warn
ing. Thousands of commuters home
ward bound were caught in the rush,
as switchmen in tho Jersey City yards
quit and walkouts occurred iu raplnd
succession on the lines of the Erie,
Pennsylvania, Lackawanna and West
Shore railroads.
While more than 2.000 me'n wcro
said to be involved In this vicinity
alone, railroad officials professed to
be optimistic and declared freight and i
train service would be maintained. Of-j
ficlalts of the Erie road in Jersey City
donned overalls and helped expedite I
the movement of m:lk trains.
: oo
Potatoes Not 031 Menu j
of Denver Restaurants
i
DENVER, April 2. Potatoes are not
on the menu of Denver's better res
taurants today as the result of a de
cision by the Denver Ilotel and Res
taurant. Keepers' association last night
that in justice to the pubjic potatoes
be eliminated until "a substantial re
duction" from the present prices Is
made.
Prince Feisal Appeals
To President Wilson
DAMASCUS, April 7. (Via Constan
tinople: by The Associated Press)
Prince Feisal, recently chosen king or
Syria, has appealed to President Wil
lon for recognition of the kingdom of
Syria and given the president assur-
It can t be done - ' 1
Ij The Sioux Indians wio stretched a lariat across the ) jH
j Union Pacific Railroad in order to stop the running 3 "
of trains weren't any more ridiculous than folks who 0
shout about high I
' V ' rf$Mi prices when the cost of 1 . -
j 'WirF7 ctf0&' producing merchan- a B9
' lOf ufj dise mounts through - J -Bkl
T natura causes.
, . Schloss. ' h fx
' IP Baltimore
U m grpmm Clothes M
Alii 1 ' 1 ' Spring are a little V i H
rMlfilw - things thatgo into M : VI
I Un ftTllI them are higher. j ' '-C3fil
I " l lPjy ' We simply wouldn't j ' HH
s tsfSW- ' lower their standards j I " Wmm
I A Sch loss T Baltimore j. f I IIk
I il 0- Clothes are made to j ' BPl!
p. w'ife' measure up ' to an I JByi
j scToss WMW' -- ideal-as inflexible ; Wv
j! BR0SrNf: co W and uncompromising t 1 EH i
j S ' as Honor itsdf- I .Mmi
I 0 Sale in Ogdcn by the BC"'t-
Goliee Rule MercaoSile Co. lJk:
ances of the protection of the rights
of all foreigners there.
Feisal said in his appeal that Syria
could not exist divided into four sec
tions as arranged by the allies and
consequently the establishment of an
independent kingdom was the only
means by which the Arabs could at
tain the justice and rights promised
them by the allies, especially Great
Dritain, in consideration of Arab parti
cipation in the var against the cen
tral powers.
oo
Split Between Carranza
and Huerfa Is Averted
AGUA PRIETA. Sonora, Mexico,
April 0. The military here today an
nounced that fifteen hundred state
troops sent to the Sonora-Slnaloa boun
dary lines to intercept any attempt on
the part of General Manuel Diegue.
forces have been recalled by the de
la Huerta administration, the threat
ened break between dc la Huerta and
President Carranza having been
averted.
oo
Bristol Named on
G. 0. P. Committee
i
Ralph E- Bristol of Ogdcn has beciij
appointed member of a special Repub
lican committee to select a temporary
chairman for the Republican state
convention at Price, May 5, which Will
elect delegates to the national conven
tion. Others on the committc aro John (
Jensen and Hurry S. Joseph of Snll
Lake, Harvey Cluff of rovo and Hen-!
ry Walch, chairman of the state He- j
publican committee. Tho committee j
will'' meet with Mr. Welch at S p. m.
Saturday in his office in Republican
headquarters at the Ilotel L'tah to
elect the chairman and to effect a
temporary organization for the entire
Price convention.
uu j
Care of Railroad j
Material Is Urged'!
Calling attention to the unusually
high prlcc3, E. 15 Calvin, vice presi
dent of the Union Pacific system in
charge of operation, has Issued a cir
cular letter to employes, cautioning
them to be economical in the use of
materials.
Farm Labor Supply
95 Per Cent Normal
Farm labor supply in Utah is 05
per cent of normal and 9S per cent or
last year, according to reports submit
ted to M. M. Justin, agent. f i'ne bur
eau of crop estlhiates, who reports:
"The uemahd for farm labor is e.
tlmated by reports as 102 per cent o
normal and OS per cent of last year.
No sections of the slate show any con
siderable departures from the general
l-figures.
: "The condition of winter wheat on
April 1 was 9S per cent of normal,
compared with 32 per cent December
1 and 9G per cent a year ago. Utah
rye Is reported as 09 per cent of nor
mal. December 1 tho condition was
91. and last year 91 per cent of normal.
"In the case of breeding sows in
Utah, the number is estimated at S5
per cent of last year, or about 13.000
The number was estimated at 16,000
last year and the year before. The
' present number is about the same as
'in 1817. The greatest increase is
l
I shown in the Uintah basin and tht KlMlraB
southeast section of the tsate." BMtmBflM:
You need it everybody needs it rapfiriEs
IToIlistcr's Pocky Mountain Tea tlii; IBnf
Spring. Without fail try this famous MBgljgpgp
Spring Cleanser fiz-ik. A. Jl. Mclu BSnvfSM
lyre Drug Co. Advertisement. jHitftSw!
Anyone can make good bis- jBv""
cuits if they use Holley's Self- 'HF-'
Rising Flour. Sold by all lead- Re
The best way to kill time profitably BfijBS
to employ it. 'IHkA
EMMERSON RECORDS
For April are surely wonderful. Such stars as Eddie Cantor, Sterling BfcPi
Trio, Walter Scanlan., Arthur Fields, Irving & Jack Kaufman, Six BK' s&vfcp&F'
Brown Bros., Tho Imperial Three and many others make the April jfj!
Special Reduction mltlM
All Guitars, Ukes and Banjo Ukes reduced 10 per cent including three '1''
lessons free. Now Is the time to get an instrument for your summer '
vacation or camping trip. HR'l; f;
' Ukes from $4 50 Up IIB'
Guitars from $12.00 Up ':y Bf ' ft
SHEET MUSIC Bfll ,
All this week and this week only jB) :
i This includes all the latest hits' " Ku-'f
THE SONG SHOP WB
I, '"J'he little store with fhe big stock" j
j SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE liP
UTAH HOT SPRINGS 11
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY HOT JilP
SATURDAY i SUNDAY
Ij Leave Ogdcn ; Leave Ogden tMW'
12:30 P.M. 12:30 P.M. Rfl$
3:30 P. M. 2:30 P. M.
5:30 P. M. 3:30 P. M. ' Kf'o
6:30 P. M. 4:30 P. M.
7:30 P. M. 5:30 P. M. K&W
8:3D P. M. 6:30 P. M. RPIl
9:00 P. M. 7:30 P. M. P
; 8:30 P. M. HBP'
All trains leave Ogden 9:00 P. M. W :
from Interurban Terminal . , TJ . "
j - Last car leaves riot Hr 'J- o
ROUND Springs for Ogden at 12 B;-
J iJt TRIP P. M. (Midnight). J BfeiLi