The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 10, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
ljjjjJJjJJ """"""''S! :feSB- B
p
I, Jj BramweH's 1
j Desks, Chairs, Piling Cabinets I
and everything for the office I
M Office Supplies J
f- j For Subocrlptlon and Advertising
I Department, Call Phone No. 5G.
I RANDOM
REFERENCES
) Press feeder wanted. Neuteboom
Printer'. 215
' A square deal for everybody. Low
est prices; latest styles. Fashion Shop
Women's Wearing Apparol. Coats,
j suits, dresses, waists and skirts. 2470
' Washington avenue.
I Spanish War Ladies Mrs. John,
j Brew will be hostess to the members
of tho Spanish War Ladies this evc-
, uing at 8 o'clock at her home, COl;
, Fourteenth street. i
1
rt wallpaper anil calsomSno
1 cleautrs. Lowe and Greenwell. Phono
333!.. . ?S48
Clean rans wantea at The Standard
office,
i Flowers telegraphed anywhere iu j
i the United States or Canada. Dura Ice
i Floral, rhone 250. 53336 1
i
' K. C. Beaton Here K. C. Beaton of;
the New York American was an Ogdcn ,
t visitor yesterday for a few minutes,!
I while he Avas cn route from his ranch ,
in California to New York. i
i
Clean rags wanted at The Standard j
i r'ficc 1
l
BtjlOK, cement and plaster Jobbing, j
chininevs, firewalls, etc. Phono 770.1
1182 j
Willis Is Delegate John G. Willis,!
the attorney, who is also a musician!
of ability, has been named by the.Og-'
den Musicians' Protective union as the:
members to represent the union at'
the Pittsburg convention. May 10.
Ofd papers cr sale. Ogdcn Stand-
ard.
Coal M. L. ."ones Coal Ice Co.
Prompt delivery. 413 24ih St. 2173 (
j Real ice cream, $2.25 delivered
Greenwell Confectionery 30301
I Ogden Visitor Miss Grace Whit-
latch, a newspaper woman who has1
been connected with the Y. W. C. A.
j( publication in Los Anseles. Is an Og
den visitor. She is stopping at 25CG.
Washington avenue, f j
j Ogden Typewriter House for type-j
) writers and repairs, 242 Hudson Ave.
Phone 23G.
' '""Coal All high grades. Phone 27.
! John Earr Coal Co.
Y. For typewriters and repairing, see'
' J. E. Everett, 2UG2 Wash. Ave. Phone;
j S6 I
fj " Car of Red River Ohio seed potatoes
I will arrive Saturday. Place your or-
dors early. Grout's Grain Store, IJ22
i . 24th SL ICS
Wetherby Kayser Shoe Co. of Los
Angeles havo a wonderful display of
novelty features and hosiery at Reed
hotel on Sunday and Monday ' You
are cordially Invited. W.VB. Bcland inj
charge. ,
II oo
Ogden Men Honored j
; At Lodge Sessions)
i
! George Huff of Ogden was elected j
third vice president of the Utah fra- 1
lernal congress at the annual conven
tion held in Salt Lake yesterday.
Walter Moore was chosen delegated
to the national fraternal congress to
j be held at Chicago this summer.
Other officers Include Dr. J. C.
! Hanchett, Salt Lake, president; R. B.
! Quay, Salt Lake, first vice president:
i Kathorlne Erlckson, Salt Lake, Salt
; Lake, second vice president; T, L. Lar
j son, Salt Lake, secretary, and AY. R.
j Jefford, Park City, treasurer,
j oo
Ii
; Wetherly Kayser Shoe Co.
' at Los Angeles have a won- j
j derful display of novelty foot- j
I wear and hosiery at Hotel j
i Reed on Sunday and Monday. 1
You are cordially invited. W.
' B. Feland in charge.
35-i
s
' PERNELL , "1
FOOT
SPPECIALIST
Phone 260
Over Western Union, Stevens Bldg.
V
! VK2ti8HL CATARRH
: if'Klrm BLADDER
H vf&rTumffW Each Cap- " "
IWKl 1 1 1 IU sola bean the (MIDY)
H I C C. HciTlngton and Spn have
r 1 taken over tho A. B. C. Taxi Co.
H I i Good cars and good service.
H B RHONE 676
Hi
1 JOHN FOSTER FRASER HERE '
FOR LECTURE SMS NATIONS
.SHOULD RECOGNIZE SOVIETS
I
I Discard hate as the provoker of In
ternational bickerings. It is not hate,
but humor, that causes many of the
misunderstandings that keepj the na
tions at swords' points; it isn't fury
but laugh that sets Mars to thundering
on his Olympian throne. Instead of a
conflict of alien bloods, it is often a
tempest of puns that brings two white
races at each other's throats.
This is tho suggestion of Sir John
Foster Frnsor, who has been called the
,"Irvin Cobb of England," Although
hit; fame as a humorist has gone hand-in-hand
with the reputation of his
knowledge of international affairs, he
Is trying very hard just now to bo
mostly fierious, while in Ogden today.
"If it weren't for the ideas of hu
mor, I think the world would get along
much better, with each other," he says.
"Hut the people keep seeing tho funny
things the other follow is doing and
pointing out his foibles. Consequently
vhey keep the world all stirred up in
stead of coming to understandings."
Sir John arrived in Ogden today,
coming via the Rio Grande from Grand
Junction. After his visit in Ogden he
plans to visit Logan, and later return
to Denver, after some time spent inj
this section of tho west. His program
Is rather ambitious, being to wipe
some of the cobwebs from the interna
tional sky. He would like to brush
from American minds, with his rather
engaging personality, his learning,
wit, and smile, ideas, for instance,
such as that the European is an idler.
Recognize Soviet.
Sir John believes that the soviet
government in Russia should be rec
ognized. "The soviet is the Russian govern
ment," i3 his way of putting it. "I do'
not say that we should approve it,
but I do belieAe that we should rec-j
ognize 'it. Such a move would upset,
many of the radicals. The soviet can-'
not last very long; becauso it is op-1,
CLOSES GOBI i
I
H. J. Holman Jr., Represent
ing Federal Bureau of Mar
kets, Leaves for Coast
H. K. Holman, Jr., representing the
bureau of markets of the department
of agriculture in this city fpr tho past
tilree days, departed last evening for
San Francisco.
Mr. Holman visited the Globe Grain
and Milling'compnny. tho Sperry Flour
company, the Hollcy company, the Al
hers .plant and similar industrial
plants of the city iu an effort to in
terest the mJlls in tho United States
warehouse act.
The United States warehouse, which
provides for federal Hcense3 for mills,
affords protection to farmers, millers, i
and bankers, according to Mr. Holman.
He said that before a storage elevator i
could be licensed under the new act
tb.at it would be Inspected to deter- j
mine whether grain was in danger of
fire or heat, whether the machinery I
was adequate to handle the grain, and
olhe features.
The warehouse being licensed by
the U. S. government, would have a
government weigher on the job. a gov-j
ornment grader and a standardized rc-j
(.tlpt, issued under conditions which
assure their integrity and make the
receipts available- as collateral paper.
"The farmers are benefited," said
Mr. Holman, "for the licensed ware
houses have a tendency to create bet
ter grain prices." Warehouse opera
tors are benefited, for they know that
the grain in their elevators is correct
ly weighed and correctly graded. Tho
bankers are satisfied, for they know
that the menpy which they have loan-1
cd on the standard receipt is backed j
by grain for every dollar loaned. I
Mr. Holman said that the United'
States warehouse act was the greatest (
piece of constructive legislation, with:
the exception of the federal reserve
banks, that has been passed for years. I
uo , j
World Survey Shown in
107 Magnificent Slides
Editor' Standard-Examiner: I
Three or four nights ago you .printed
a letter from Mr. Vpluey C. Gunnell
asking questions about the Interchurch
World movement. May I bring to the
notice of your correspondent and olh j
crs who may be in the same position
as he, the fact that at tho First Con
gregational church tomorrow night at
8 o'clock I will gjve an illustrated ad
dress on "The Church and the Need!
of the World," and will use a set of
107 slides showing the results of the'
world survey on religion made under
the direction of the Interchurch World
movement.
Few', if any, people can look at these
magnificent slides without being won
heartily to the general aims and pur
poses of the Interchurch movement.
Thanking you for the courtesy of
your space.
Yours faithfully,
GODFREY MATTHEWS. .
' ' -i.- on
KBER S1IADJSS SEASON".
HAMILTON", Ont.. April 9.--Bobby
Eber, a local featherweight boxer,
shaded Frankic Mason, the American
flyweight champion, in a tcn-rourid
bout here tonlpht, In tho opinion of
Bporting writers. ,No decision was
given, as J3bcr welshed a 1-1 pounds
over the stipulated weight of 1C6
pounds at 3 o'clock.
uu
GIBBONS BEATS KOI?ER.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 0. Tommy
Gibbons of St. I'aul outpointed ob
Roper of Chicago In a ten-round Dout
here tonight. Gibbons weighed 170
pounds and Roper' 173.
t
" 1 ... i ; ui ' I'l.i.jU'JXwu-M'-r
posed to all ideas of democracy; it is
tho most autocratic government on
earth."
While in Ogden, tho famous lecturer
will enlarge his experiences gained in
travel, These have been rather va
ried! us he narrowly escaped torture
at the hands of Persian fanatics, has
ridden a camel across the Sahara, and
traversed Siberia in the depths of
winter.
Travels in China.
Starling al the Burmese border of
China, ho traversed tho most popu
lous, and perhaps the least known
country in tho world, the Celestial Era
,pire, the first time this feat had ever
been performed by a white man, and
probably its first accomplishment by
any man since the days of the hordes.
Tho hurdshlps of the trip may be gath
ered from the meagre statement that
this journey occupied five months. He
spent n period of some lpngth in Ar
menia, has lived in Turkey, visited all
of the Balkan slates and probably
knows as much of tho conglomeration
of small peoples, of mixed races, who
make u,p the most troublesome corner
of the world as does any living man.
At Peace Conference.
Visiting tho trenches frequently dur
ing the war in his capacity as chief of
the war lectures bureau of Great Brit
ain, and employiug his native Scot
tish wit. and acquired kuowledgc of
mankind as an expert at the peace
conference at Versailles, he knows of1
the great war and the great peace'
Intimately.
As a guest of the officers of the
University club, he will be entertained
at. a dinner at the Weber club this
evening, officers of the Weber club,
together with the honorary members
of tho University club, havjng been
also extended an invitation to be pres
ent. This evening al S he will deliver;
an address, "The Diplomatist at
Large," at the tabernacle.
Ruth Scowcroft Awarded First
Prize in Dr. E. I. Rich
Oratorical Contest
Ruth Scowcroft of Weber Normal
college Avon the first prize of $U5 in
the Dr. Edward I. Rich oratorical con
test at the Ogdcn tabernacle yester
day afternoon. Competing for the
prizo were students representing both
Weber and Ihc Ogden high school.
Miss Scowcroft spoke on "The Need
Today of a Strong Americanism." Tho
second prize of $15 was won by Hll
lard Wherry of Ogden high school on
'The United States as a Mandatory
of Mexico."
The tabernacle wns "crowded with
lan audience of students and parents.
Tho Rich oratorical contest is a'n
.annual event calling for the best ef
forts of students In oral expression
departments of both schools. The
prize is offered by -Dr. Rich, who thus
I celebrates his birthday every year.
Other .speakers representing the Og
den high school were Lucile Foulger
on "Americanization," and Wanda
Wren on "A Lover of America," and
representing Weber Academy, Clar
ence Brown on "The New American
Thrift," and Delbert Wright. "Young
America, the Hopo of the World."
uu
Deny Requests of
Cement Companies
In a decision made by the state su
preme court yesterday, application fori
jwrits of prohibition by the Ogden
Portland Cement company and Union
'Portland Cement company against the
jslatc public utilities commission was
j denied. The companies sought to re
strain the commission from proceed
ing to inquire Into and set aside a
contract made by them with the Utah
'Power & Light company for the sup
ply of light and power at special rates.
The supreme court held that the com
'panies have a right to have the court
review the findings of the utilities com
mission but refrains from passing upon
the jurisdiction of the commission to
interfere in relation to the contract,
oo
MONEy HARD TO RAISE
TRACTION CHIEF SAYS
SALT LAKE, April 10. That the
difficulty or raising money presents a
broad problem for the electric railway
industry to solve and that capital is re
quired for extensions and improve
.mcnts, was the testimony yesterdav of
S R, Inch, vice president of the Utah
Light &. Traction company berore the
public utilities commission on petition
of the company for an increase in
fares to 7 cents, 1 cent transfer charge
and 4-cent student tickets. Mr. Inch
took issue with the commission on its
decision fixing tho valuation of the
company's properly on tho basis of pre
war costs. He said all replacements
Avould have to be made at present
costs many times the original outlay.
The present valuation has been adopt
ed by the company as the basis upon
which an 8 per cent return is asked.
v uu
lLOGAN JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE HONORED
LOGAN, April 10 In celebration of
tho 81st birthday of J. William Brang
ham, veteran justice of tho peace of
Logan, a reception was given yester
day at his home by members of his
family. The guests included many for
mer associates in the court.
j uu
I Cultivation of olives was taught at
'Athens' by Cecrops, 1156 B. C.
i
SPORTING NEWS !
OUCH! BEES DROP
THREE GAMES I
. ROW TO PORTLAND
Fourth Inning Proves Undoing
of Bees; Bromley Twirls
Good Game: Mates Fail
SALT LAKE, April 10 Walter Mc-
Credie's Beavers started scoring In
tho fourth spasm in tho fourth same
hero yesterday and won by a score
of -I to 2. The Bees had plenty of
chances Co score but lacked the nec
essary pepper when opportunities pre
sented themselves. Jack Bromley on
tho slab for Sa.lL Lake twirled a good
article of ball but his mates .failed to
scoro when hits meant runs. Juncy
and Jones twirled for the Bcavera.
The score:"
PORTLAND
A13. R.H.PO.A.E.
Blue lb '. 4 0 0 1 1 0 1
Wistendl Cb A 0.1 " 2 0
Maisel cf ........ -I 1. '2 H, 0 0
Schallcr If' 4 0.0 5,0 0
Koehler c, ....... G 2 2 2 2 0
Cox rf . :. l -1 o 0 0
Kingdon ss A 0 2 3 5 0
Spranger 2b 0 0.2 3 0
Jones p .' s 0 0 0 o
Juney p . , . 0 0 0 0 0 0
I Totals .;?. ... . .3-1 4 11 27 17 1
SALT-LAKE
' ' AB. R. II. PO. A. E.
Maggert cf t 0 1 2 0 0
Johnson ss U 0 1 2 A 0
Krug 2b ., 1 0 0 4 5 0
Rnmler rf. 1 0 0 1 0 0
Shcely lb 2 .0 1 10 1 0
Reilley If ff 22 -T! 10
Mulligan Sb .'...I 3 0 1 1 3 0
Jcnk(ns c 4 0 1 ?, 1 0
Bromley p 1 0 0 0 1 0
Relger p 1 0 0 1 3 0
Worth 0 .0 .0 0.0 0
i Batted for Bromley in seventh; hit
I with pitched ball.
I Score by innings:
j Portland
I Runs 000 300 010 4
I Hits .'..110 111 03011
Salt Lake
Runa .010 000 010 2
Hits 020 210 011 7
Summary: Home run Koehler.
Two-base hits Cox 2. Maisel. Klng-
I don. Sacrifice hlt3 Maggert, Brom-
ley (fly). Stolon base Johnson. Runs
batted in Koehler 2, Kingdon 2,
Bromley, Jenkins. Thrown out slcal-
ling Blue, Wlstcrail by Jenkins; King
don by Jenklns-Krug; RcllIcy by
Koehler. Struck out By Bromley 1.
by Jones 1. Bases on ball Off Brom
ley 3. off Jones S. Wild pitch .Jones.
Balk Jones. Hit with 'pitched ball
"Worth, by Jones. Two runs, 7 hits off
Jones, 30 at bat In S 2-3 innings, out
In ninth, three on, two out. Three runs
eight hits off Bromley. 27 at bat in 7
Innings. Runs responsible for
Bromley 3. Belger 1, Jones 2. Charge
defeat to Bromley; credit victory, to
Jones. First base on error Salt Lake
1. Loft on bases Portland 6, Salt
Lake 13. Umpires Casey and Mc-
i Grew. Time 2 03.
I oo
HOI TIGERS
A01 TRIM SEALS
San Francisco Has Seventeen
Men Left on Paths; Tigers
Play Star Ball
SAN FKANCISCO, April 10. With
soventeen men left on bases during the
fourth game of the series played here
yesterday tho locals were defeated by
a score of 5 to 2 by tho Tigers. The
Vernon players with Dell on the slab
played Al ball and won hands down.
The Seals used four tuirlcrs during
the game.
The scoro: K. II. E.
San Francisco 2 S 1
Vernon 6 S 1
Batteries Cole, Lewis, McQuaid.
Couch and Anfhi3on; Dell and Do
Vormer. oo
Los Angeles Players
Schedule Track Meet
i
LOS ANGELES, April 10. The An
gels held a track meet here yesterday
in the fourth game of the series wjth
the Oaks and scored 13 counters In
the fracas while the Oaklets were
scoring 1. After dropping three games
in a row the locals played star. ball.
The score: It. IT. E.
Los Angeles 13 IS 1
Oakland 1 7 3
Batteries Pcrlica and Bartholc
mey; Krcmcr, Gearih and Mitze,
Spellman.
oo
COAST LEAGUE
Club Standing.
W. L. Pet.
Portland 3 1 . .750
Oakland , 3 1 .750
Vernon 2 1 .750
Sacramento .. '2 " 1' .667
Seattle 1 2 .333
Salt Lake . .-. 1 '3- .250
San Francisco -1 3 .250
Los Angeles 1- 3 .250
Yesterday's Results.
Portland 4, Salt Lake 2.
Vernon 5, San Francisco 2.
SeattlC'Sacramenlo game postponed;
wet grounds.
Los Angeles 13, Oakland X,
Today's Games.
k Portland at Salt . Lake.
Vernon at San Francisco,
Seattle at Sacramento.''
Oakland at Los Anseles. i
BOXERS CLIMB BY '
TOG niSRMEI
Dempsey Jacks Scars of Bat
tle hat Most Fighters Carry;
Other Fight Features
Most boxers who reach the top in
the glove wielding game earn their
i titles by the punishment they take.'
That was the concensus of opinion re
sulting from a discussion of the sub
ject of tho boxing skill of champions.
"How many champions escape be-'
ing punched and how many of them
escape the marks that distinguish a
man?" was one of the question esked,'
and a tier all those present r.nd most
of them were present day scrappers
had taken time to think it over, It
was generally agreed that few of the
title holders miss the punishmn.
It has beon stated thai there are
a few who haven't bee punched and
punched hard during the progress of
a campaign for championship honors.'
Perhaps the one man of today who
stands out most prominontlv in this
respect ia World's Heavyweight
Champion Jack Dempsey. To look at
Dempsey one would not suspect that
his business was that of wal'oplng
with the gloves. His nose is of orrii-,
nary size, his eyes haven't been puff-1
ed by wallops, and he doesn't carry)
the familiar cauliylower car '
Dempsey started at the bottom rung 1
of pugilism and worked his way up'
In meteoric fashion, which in a way ex-'
plains why he has escjped the punish- J
ment so many champions have been
enough to be possessed of a pair of
wonderful hands and arms, in which 1
he packed the knockout punch, bu to 1
no lesser degree must he give credit
to a wonderful pair of feet and legs.
It has been Dcmpsoy's knockout
hands that enabled him to make quick 1
work of his bouts, to finish most of his
opponents iu a round. It wa3 Demp
sey's speedy legs that kept him mov
ing so rapidly while In front of an op-.
ponent that that opponent could not
"locate" him, which explains why I
Jack's head and body have seldom i
bee the target for the punches of his!
rival3. I
oo I
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
6 room frnme house on bench $2300
t rom frame house on bench S3500
7 room frame house, IX. R, district. .53000
6 room modern brick on bencn. .. .56000
10 vom modem double brick ...... jy000
10 room modem elegant home close
in $9000
KELLT & 1IBRR1CK 313
SPEOIAJ., bargain if taken at once, five
room brick, acre lnnd. fruit galore,
pens for 100 chickens. C07 Seventh street.
331
SlilYBItAL plccos of the properties T had
listed lust week have been sold, but 1
have some nior ut reasonable pricey,
ranging from S'-'OOO lo $20,000. Some Kood
farms. Have $15,000 on band lo loan. Have
some Washington avenue property. Also
trackage.
I. N. PIERCE.
Real Estalo and Loans
Phono -125 502 Ecclcs Uldg.
314
ONE seven room frame, modern home,
large lot, good locution. Jias cemented
chicken house. A good buy at 54000, with
good terms. Now vacant.
One seven room frame house, modern
except heat, excellent location, lot 50x138,
on street car lina and pavement. $ 1200.
Terms.
CONTINENTAL RUILDING. LOAN &
INVESTMENT CO.
til Twenty-fourth Phone 359
CIS
TWO modern houses, lot 3x10. 555 Twcn
tleth street. 351
, FOUR room brick house, completely fur
nished with new furniture: Including pi
ano. This bouse is Jiituatcd in north part
of city and Is a real bargain. Price onl
53750.
Nino room bodern brick close In. Lot
50x132 Price 55500. Terms.
Four r oom modern, choice location on
bench. $2750.
New strictly modern six room brick
located on paved street. This placo is a
real bargain at S0000. Will sell subject lo
balance of pavement tax for $7500. Owner
moving lo California.
FROERER & FOWLES.
Real Estate and Insurance
2409 Hudson Ave. Phono 017
POULTRY AND EGGS
EABY CHICKS
EbECTRi HATCHERY
25,000 Hatching Weekly.
Vigorous, pure blood stock. Special atten
tion to mall orders safe delivery GUAR
ANTEED. Anconas, .Barred Rocks. Rhode
Island Reds, Mlnorcas. Erowu, Buff, Mac
Fa rlano Strain Whlto Leghorn3. Hatching
egss. Write for prices.
PEERLESS C6-EGG HATCHER
Simple, Automatic $S. 75. Express Paid
D. E. DOKE,
(Baby Chicks Since 100S)
32S So Spring St. Los Angeles. Cal
2733
SIX young D. Comlsb hens and rooster
Reds and Leghorn hens. 1S87 Park 330
FEMALE HELP
DINING room girl, wanted at Virginia
hotel. 315
FOR RENT UNFURNISHED. I
THREE modern steam heated housckeep-1
lng rooms, close In.
KELLY &. HERRICIC S4G
SITUATION WANTED.
LAUNDRY work done at 257 Twenty-sec-
ond street. Men's silk shirts and ladies'
fine lingerie a specialty. 33C
REGAL CLEANERS.
PROMPT service, cleaning, pressing and
alterations. Phone 513. Rc,al Cleaners.
352
FOR-SALE MISCELLANEOUS
GAS range and gas laundry plate. 1315-
M. ' . 320
FINE Grand piano, good for teachers orh
advanced pupils. Phone H2C-R. 339
FINE paying grocery "business with livT
ing "rooms: rent reasonable. Phone I
KALSOMINING I
Kalsomintng and paper hanging, good
woik, reasonable price. 3220-R, 140
Thirty-third street 32S
RENT FURNISHED.
TWO rooms suitable for llgbt housckecp
ingj 2630 Liberty. Phone 209 5 -M. 332 ,
FURNISHED ROOMS.
TWO furnished rooms. 2612 Monroo. I
Phone 16S ' 3 ,
MONEY TO LOAN. I
PRIVATE money to. loan on city oor farm. ;
No delay Personal inspection. Up to ten
thousand. No real estate men need ap
dIv. F E. Hume, 2176 Lincoln avenue
p' . 340
DETROIT Jewel gas raupe. 556 Twen- !
ty-third street, Phone [phone]
AUTOS. ,
FIVE passenger Bulck. light 4. A-l condi- I
tiop. 1S35 Washington. Uy owner. 331
WILL sell good supply of farm Imple
ments or exchange for Ford roadster.
Call 3177-J. 33J
Women were the only midwives
among the Hebrews and Egyptian-.?.
oo-
Vi Hand, 'mills were in use among tho.
Britons before the Roman conquest. 1
I ORPHEUM Theatre I 1
' COMMENCING Tomorrow Evening At 8 Sharp' J I
TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY
NO PHONE ORDERS PRICES $1 to $3 NO SEATS LAID ASIDE " fH
. i Owm0 t0 enormous sire of production, and length of performance, cur- I H
D La,n, i"lseo promptly nights" at 8 o'cloak. Patrons aro respectfully requested to I . JB
be Irr their seats by that time as POSITIVELY no one will be seated during Q
the first scone. ,fl IH
PREMIER PRESENTATION IN THIS CITY OF THE BIGGEST AND I
MOST COSTLY ATTRACTION VER SENT ON TOUR IN I
THE HISTORY OR THEATRES IN AMERICA 1
Messrs, Lcc and J, J. Shubcrt prcsont ' ffl IB
The New York Winter Garden's Stupendous Revue
l 1200 COSrlis '
I AND 125 OF. THE WM Wffil HOWARD BH
I WORLD'S BEAUTIFUL VS1 0A Roy Cummlngo Helen Carrlng. 'sjiBI
fl wVim-m riuJBJj ,m hllbrlck . ton Hl
W0MEN 1 John Bnrkr Lccta border SIH
ALLURING tf'lRH ;Jhn kc Emlly 'Jlles . (
ENTICING 1 wilil Edvard Basse Alexandria 'HHI
RPAiiTiFni tfrjkMj) Edward Cutler Dagmar .
ttvMrT IsSWfty vlctor Bozan Dorsha n !
BEYOND WrtWit Jack Hall Peggy Brown
COMPARISON U Frank Hall Bilile Shaw IHP
t J Mary Booth Dolores Suarez
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LUICIC light flix. late model, fine condi
tion, looks and runo like new. Barpufn.
i F N I less. 761 Twenty-fourth. Phone
; 1731. 31
I f WANTED ROOM AND BOARD.
"WANTED by business woman, room and
1 board on or near Washington avenue,
j 1055 Washington. 3-J1
j FURNISHED.
ROOM for gentleman, over Ogdcn thca
l ler. 325
FEMALE HELP;
EXPERIENCED candy ond bakery sales
lady. Kerns, 2-159 Washington. 326
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. '
IVORY reversible baby buggy, . 2520 Jef
ferson, 327
GOODS driving learn, one farm wagon,
one single wagon, cheap. 2211 Washing
ton aenuc. Phone 5S3, evenings 1035-NJ.
33C
I First News From Top
i of the World Arrives
DAWSON. Y. T., March 20. (By
mail) First news from the "top of
the world," tho barren Canadian main
land and islands In the Arctic, to
reach the outside world since last
summer, was brought here today by
a royal Canadian mounted police pa
trol. Natives of tho Hcd. river country,
the patrol reported, are facing starva
tion because of a scarcity of big game
animals.
no
! Poor Pay Causing
Navy Men to Desert
I
WASHINGTON, April 10. Thou
sands of desertions in tho navy in the
last year have brought condltionsaun-'
paralleled in American naval history, !B
Rear Admiral Thomas Washington, !H
chief of tho bureau of navigation, to-
day told the senate Investigating com-
millce. Tile whole naval service, ho( H
warned, Is threatened with disaster fl
unless congress immediately re-enacts IH
legislation raising the pay of officers 'IH
and men lo a point that will allow tho H
navy to compete with civil occupa- . ! iH
There were 1 , G 6 6 desertions in the 1 fll
last six months of 1919, Rear Admiral ' jjBfi
Washington declared, and thus far jHC
this year they havo averaged around jBI
seven hundred a month, many of the IBH
desertions being petty officers of scv- - D1
oral years experience. Also, at pres- ifBJ
cut rales of pay, he said, recruits can- ' Hofl
not be obtained. fEtS
oo vmrm
German Music Returns
Unopposed to England H!
LONDON. April 10. German music IflRfi
is returning to England without arous- - .UgH
ing protest or hosltlity. Strauss' work SM
I was heard here for the first time since 9
101-4 when his "Don Juan" was pbcpd VHiQl
last on the program in Queen's -Hall MH
recently with the idea that those who Hl
did not want to hear it need not re- H
main. Some members of the audience BH
left the hall when it heaa b 't th- rs 15
was no other manifestation of disap- ,Bjj
YOUNG FKANCJS WINS. jHI
TUCSON, Ariz., April 9. Young H
France of Los Angeles won a decision Bh
over Benny Cordova at Albuquerque, fB&
N. M., in a ten-round bout hero to- llK
TAP TROOPS JtEINFORClDD. JHB
TOKIO. April 10 An additional
2,000 troops to reinforce the Japanese 1
soldiers in Manchuria sailed today. ! K
B LAST TIMES TODAY I HI
I ALICE BRADY I
m In Her Newest Picture 9 (
fE prices - q M M V D C prices I
lB 10c and 20c 0 1 f$ W fc K N S 10c a"d 20c
P ALL DAY ALL DAY
I Iff COMING TOMORROW AND MONDAY I IH
I Robert Warwick in his latest and greatest success I
"JACKSTRAW" I M
PRICES 10c 20c 30c I
IB "Why Change l I
P. Your Wife"!
j cc' $i,ooo,coo I