The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 23, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 6, Image 4

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H 6 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920. H
Farmers Notified of Time
Water Allotments Will
2 Be Adjusted !
Notifying tho Irrigation committee
" o Wober county working on water al
v lotmcm adjustments that hearings are,
1 to be conducted In the various com
munities by schedule arranged by th;
county commissioners, "V. Preston
Thomas, "Weber county agricultural
t agent has forwarded the following
letters to members of the committee:
'Arrangements have been made with i
tho county commissioners whereby
each town Is to have a certain date
and time for hearing on water allot
ment adjustments. The schedule or
the coming week is as follows:
April 2 7 Tuesday, 10 a. m., Hunts
ille April 2 S-j Wednesday, 10 a. m.,
Farr West.
"April 2S "Wednesday, 2 p. in.,
"Lden.
"April 29 Thursday, 10 a. in., Mar
riott. 'April 30 Friday. 10 a. m., Wilson.
"he local irrigation committeemen
and individuals from these towns .no
to appear before the board-.of .county
commissioners for the purpose of re
questing adjustments on water allot
ments, "Kindly note the date and Umc r.&i
for jour section. Aljo advi; .i'l Jiivii
iduals who may wisn to appear per
sonally and present their request."
on
I j V. K. Belnap, Ogden
Lumber Mae, Ss Dead
r
1 rinsou Knight Belnap. 2747 Hudson
L i avenue, for many years foreman at the
Lp Hyrum Belnap Lumber company, died
t I this morning at 9:30 o'clock at a local!
I hospital after a few days' illness of j
stomach trouble. He was born In
! Ogden, June 26, 1S68, the son of Gil-1
! bcrt ami Adeline Knight Belnap. With j
the exception of a few years that he
X spent at Hooper, he has resided in Og-
j: den all his life.
He was a high pries in the- L. D. S.
church and was well known in this
city. j
h Pie is survived by his widow, Mrs.
I Emma Hardy Belnap, and the follow-
r -ing children: V. Ray, Lovel, Mrs. Reta
I Schworldt of Evanston, and Glen Bel-!
! Ijnap. The following brothers nnd sis-:
i "iers also survive: Gilbert R., Reuben
i Belnap, Malad; Joseph Belnap, Pres-
li ton; Mrrs, Levi B. Hammond, Roy;
I Hyrum Belnap, Ogden; A. W. Belnap,
U Salem, Ida,; Amasa Belnap, Mrs. Ade-
I line Lowe, Franklin; Mrs. Mary Lowe,
r -Franklin, and Mrs. Lola Coolbear, Salt
I Lake.
II The body was removed to the Lind-
L xruist funeral chapel.
II Ogden Stake Members
I on Temple Excursion
r j. About 200 members of the Ogden
slake went to Salt Lake temple this
morning at 0:30 o'clock traveling over
tho Bamberger Electric road. Includ
ed in the party were President Thom
as E. McKay and a number of other
stake officials. This is the second ex-
curslon to the temple by the meni
P "b'ers of tho stake during the past
t month
xjcwujju-iPwU-J-A itm i I n iagm n I 1 1 11 mum mi ii .ihmiuim i w .- wh mu u.
i UNION WORKERS PREDICT FURTHER
WALKOUTS; ISAACSON'S MEN QUIT:
GLOBE MILL WORK TO BE RESUMED
! Beliof that union workers employed
by concerns signed up by the Utah As
sociated Industries under the "American-
Plan," will walk orf the job during
the day, was expressed this morning
I by officials of the local carpenters
union.
"The situation remains practically
'the same today," it was stated at the
carpenters' headquarters. "The men
are not on strike, they have simply re
fused to work for concerns who are
advocating the 'open shop.' We have
made no demands and do not Intend to
make any."
It was intimated that the men who
have left their jobs will organize con
tracting companies of their own, to
run in opposition to contracors opera
ing under the American Plan. How
ever, no definite action was taken.
I A meeting of workmen of tho Sperry
and Globe mille. together with local
labor leaders, was held last evening
at the Moose hall to discuss the situa
j tion arising from the strike.
Detectives William A. Taylor and
Everett Noblo of the Ogden police de
partment, captured the alleged robbers
of the Armstrong sporting goods store
at a Japanese rooming house, 17Gf I
West South Temple, Salt Lake, last I
night at 11 o'clock. They were assist-!
ed in the arrest by Detectives G. B.
Hamby of the Salt Lake police and
by Lester Wire.
I The men, say the police, had in Iheir
i.-usscssion nineteen revolvers and au
tomatic pistols, a quantity of ammuni
initiou, two cartons of government am-,
'munition, two bottles of nitroglycerin,
four fuses ready for use, a package of!
'detonating caps, and thirteen sticks of
1 dynamite.
j I. W. ."W. literature and, cards show-!
ing that the bearers wore members of'
the "Votorans of the Rail, Inc." said
to be an I. AV. W. organization, were
found, tho officers allege. -
Floyd C- Jackson, special agent for
the department of justice, examined
the men at the city jail in Salt Lake.
He said that they were undoubtedly I.
! W. W 's and were evidently headed for
:some point where they intendd start
ling a rlgn of terror, Ogden police said,
j The men arrested gave their names
Jas George Davis and Robert Kelly,
i Davis claimed to be 30 years old while
! Kelly said he was 18 years old,
j According to Captain Jonathan
i Jones of the local police. Detective
.Taylor, while in company with Noble
on Wednesday night, saw one of the
men. "There's either an ex-con or a
dope fiend, and he'll boar watching,"
he is said to have remarked. The men
. v.ho'pertpetrated the robbery were
(seen at the rear of the Armstrong
j store and a description of the sup
posed robbers wa3 obtained.
1 Yesterday, following the report of!
the robbery, Tnylor went to the Eldo
rado hotel in this city, whore one of
j the men had registered as G. L. Davis. J
ille later ascertained that two men,!
.carrying heavy luggage, had departed
from Ogden on the first Bamberger
i train yesterday morning. The officers
immediately leit for Salt Lake and
'succeeded in locating their alleged
j quarry.
Kelly said he was a switchtender,
I while Davis claimed the railroad as his
'calling. Tho police say jewelry, putty.
I ; i Friday and Saturday
H ) l Some of the markets will be out of fish long before
H closing time Saturday. Get your fish today or early ft
; I tomorrow. This is the last car fish we will have for
H b this year. Some of our competitors are doing much
H - 1 talking about our fish being cold storage fish and infe- I
H ' y rior in quality. This fish is fresh, frozen fish and kept
Hi & in cold storage until shipped. You will find it bakes, P
H I fries and tastes just as good as any fish which costs :
H B you 35c per pound.
W j Less . Thai Mail Price j
H I 30c half or whole Cod or Snapper, pound 12J2C I
H 1 35c whole Salmon or Halibut, pound 15c
H 1 35c half Salmon or Halibut, pound 17c j
I J Early Service!
H Z Do your meat buying early Saturday. Our meats I
H J will be piled high for your selection, besides we can E
H r, give you much better service if you come before the I
markets are jammed in the afternoon. Remember,
H ' our meats are the best and that you can save some-
' thing on every cut. Come early.
I 5 SKAGGS'
Strike conditions at the Sperry
Flour company's plant remain un
changed today, according to W. P.
Perry, in charge of construction. E. J.
Isaacson, contractor, walked out this
morning, stating that the reason for
their action was objection to the
"American Plan."
J. H. Waugh, construction engineer
of the Globe plant reported today that
conditions on his job show no change
from yesterday, except that two of th-?
men came to tho plant this morning
and took away their tools. "We shall
begin operations on Monday morning,
I think," said Mr. Waugh. "I have a
large force of men lined up to come to
the job, who have no quarrel with the
way we treat them, the hours they
work, or the pay they receive, and I
expect everything to go forward
smotbly at the beginning of next
week."
Two electricians employed by the
Lighthouse are reported to have join
ed the walkout.
OGDEN OFFICERS CAPTURE ALLEGED
ROBBERS WHO BROKE INTO SPORTING
i ' GOODS STORE; LOOT IS RECOVERED
i
mentholatum, vaseline, a bottle of gun
oil, knives, two pair of now shoes,
one marked Armstrong, knives, three
loaded revolvers and other articles
were found in the grips of the men.
which also contained nitroglycerine in
frail glass containers.
Chief of Detectives Robert Burk de
parted fcr Salt Lake to return the pris
oners to Ogden in case the department
of Justice does not take over the case.
J J
Entertain Parents in
Lynne Mall Program
A program depicting their various
activities was given by Troop ID of
tho boy scout organization in the
Lynne ward hall at Five Points last
night, about thive hundred parents
and friends being pressnt. C. W
Wimmer, scoutmaster, and John II.
Richards, assistant, directed tho pro
gram. The troop committee, consist
ing of L. M. Malan, L. W. Sherner
i and J. E. Taylor, also attended.
A dancing party was given by Troop
1 in the Eighth ward amusoment
hall Inst night. Tho Lillian Thatcher
orchestra furnished the music.
Slato Industrial school students
form tho latest addition to tho move
ment in Ogden. Troop 7 has been or
ganized there with 26 boys from Com
pany C. The troop is sponsored by J.
W. Abbott, president of the board of
trustees, Walter N. Farr and James
M. Thomas. Troop S is now in process
of organization.
nn
Sheriff Expected for
'Suspected Burglars
Sheriff A. N. Sprague of Twin Falls,
Idaho, is expected in Ogden this after
noon to take Ralph Gibson and Irwin
Jeffries into custody. The boys are
suspected of being member of the
Lee gang, which operated extensively
through Idaho, Oregan, Washington
and California.
Gibson and Jeffries' are alleged to
have robbed the Togery at Twin Falls,
a week ago.
Reports from Salt Lake indicate
that S. Su8man, alleged to be a
"fence" for silk shirt robbers in Salt
I Lake, has been captured. It is the be
lief of Salt Lake officers that Susman
had been dealing with the Lee gang
and that the youths arrested in this
city were on their way to ousman to
dispose of a quantity of stolen proper
ty which was found In their posses
sion.
I nn .
SNAVY PLACES MORE
I STEEL ON MARKET
, WASHINGTON, April 23. An adi
tlonal 30,000 tone of steels was placed
on the market today by tho navy de
partment to reliove the shortage. Bids
, for tho stock, which was said to be of
high quality and to include most ot
!the shapes required for building and
I manufacturing will be received up to
j May 5.
! AL G. BARNES'
BIG 4-RING
i WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS
600 PEOPLE
Coming in two special trains 52
' cars,
j HO separate thrillers, opening
I with
j ALICE IN JUNGLELAND
j Largest Pageant ever produced
TWO MILE LONG STREET PA
RADE STARTING 10: 30 A. M.
Doors open 1:00 and 7:00 p. m.
Music by 60-piece Marine band
I Grounds located at Twenty-ninth
1 and Monro
GOAL BELilfEfli
Ogden Citizens Complain of
Short Tons Left by
Drays
Complaints on the part of Ogden
residents that certain local coal com
panies are delivering fuel from 200
to 300 pounds short for a full ton and
charging for 2,000 pounds, has resulted
in the opening of a campaign by
Mayor Frantf Francis in which full in
vestigation will be made and coal
companies prosecuted if found- deliv
ering short weight. A plan has been
put into action Avhoreby coal delivery
wagons will be stopped on the streets
while making deliveries and the con
tents weighed.
"Numerous complaints in regard to
this practice have recently come to
my office," Mayor Francis said, "and
all possible efiort will immediately be
used to prevent the delivery of short
weight coal. The city sealer of
weights anu measures has been as
signed to the case and will take any
action necessary to apprehend tho
guilty ones Prosecution will immed
iately follow the discovery of any case
of short weight delivery."
Prof. Paul to Speak
Here m Utah Birds
Prof. J. II. Paul of the University
of Utah, noted throughout the west
as an authority on bird life, will give
an illustrated lecture on Utah birds
at 'the Central Junior high school to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mem
bers of the boy acout organization Sn
Ogden. with their officers, have been
Invited lo attend the meeting and
an attendance of about six hundred
Is anticipated.
uu
Big Bay m Store for
Ogden Sceefs May 1
A bij. clay is in store for H) boy
scouts and the beehive girls of Weber
stake when the following program of
parade ard games and field events
will bo carried out on May 1.
At 1 p. m. the scouts will form a line
of march beginning at Twenty-fifth
street and Hudson avenue, march
down Twenty-fifth street to Grant ave
nue, thence to Twenty-fourth street to
Washington avenue, to Twenty-second
street, and to the tabernacle square,
where tho .following program will be
given at 2:30:
Battalion will pass in review in col
umn of fours past reviewing stand and
continue until an open square is
formed with troop fronts.
Flag raising (bugle) allegiance,
scout law and prayer. Battalidn in
spection: Formation, uniform, equip
ment and personal appearance.
Singing (1) "llave a Smile, scouts
District No. 1; (2) "Aineriga," scouts
and Beehive girls; (3) "Joseph Smith's
Fir3t Prayer." Beehive girls; (4) "Dear
Old Dad." scouts District No. 1; (5)
"Dear Old District One."
May Pole Dance, Beehive girls.
Field Evnets
Fire building (without matches)
by troops.
Pyramid building and signaling by
troops.
First aid relay race, firemen's life
and carry.
. Scout pace, one mile 12 minutes by
troops.
Broad-side tug of war whole battal
ion. Battalion to form up in the letters
B. S. A. While holding this position
"scout oath" lower colors and taps.
All boy scout officials.
Parents, Rotarlans, local council
troop committeemen, other scouts of
the city and all boys who are not
scouts are especially invited lo attend.
uu-
CHICAGO, April 23. Two dc Havl-land-4
mall planes left Chicago today
on a trial flight to Omaha. Walter J.
Smith was pilot of the first plane,
leading the way for the second pilot,
who hacl not been over tho Chicago
Omaha route before. Threo hundred
pounds of mail were carried.
Aerial mall officials here say they
hope to open tho Chicago-Omaha
route permanently on May 1.
The aerial mail department is ex
perimenting with a new typo of plane
which may be used on tho Omaha
route lato Jn the summer. It Is the
DII-1, equipped with two 220-horse-powor
engines. The speed of this plane
will be 105 miles .per hour and 11 will
carry about 700 pounds of mall.
The bl-motored plane will be safer
than single-motored planes, for in
case one engine fails It Is possible to
glide many miles, with tho air of tho
other, to a proper landing field.
I
According to plans of the postoffico
department and tho congressional
committee, this trial flight to Omaha
is tho first step In extension of the
aerial mall service westward through
I Ogden to the Pacific coast. Commll
I tees are at work to provide the land
ing field In this city.
lu. S. PARTICIPATION
DESIRED BY ALLIES
i
SAN ItEMO, April 23 (By The As
sociated Press) Premier Lloyd
Georgo of Great Britain, in an Inform
al talk with the American newspaper
correspondents, said there was a real
need of the participation of the United
States in the discussions of tho Turk
ish problems. If the United States did1
participate, her views would bo likely
to prevail, he declared. Ino premier
talked freely on other subjects.
ou
It cleans out the germ of winter
freshens you up Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Tea, a certain Spring Clean
ser fiz-Ik. A. JL Mclntyre Drug Co.
ee" 1 TTfrrr-g-' r "-v1 in i i . . m urnra Trmwrnm WMl n , H
Know What You Buy and Where;- I
;'!-"-YouVe never seen a time when it was so important to'
,! J 7ou to be sure of what you're getting for your money as it is righ. now. Hb
The market is flooded with various makes of clothes, good, bad and
indifferent. It's a time when you'd better be sure of your clothing '
merchant. You can always buy with confidence and security here,
for we are the local headquarters for
. ,r,r 1 FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG ' j,
We feature them at this store year after year, not only because of "
' their indisputable style leadership, but because they represent the '
very highest grade in all-wool fabrics and workmanship. v '
.p -Let us show you the new things that are here now.
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Death List of 233
in Southern Tornado
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., April 23. Re
ports received directly from the por
tions of Alabama, Mississippi and Ten
nessee swept by Tuesday's tornadoes,
today brought the death list up to 233.
Previous reports had estimated the
dead at 155.
Today's reports from tho three
states showed:
Mississippi, 150 dead; 100 injured.
Alabama, 78 dead: 500 Injured.
Tennos3ee, 5 dead; 10 injured.
Families made homeless were esti
mated at nearly 500 and losses in live
stock and property placed at ?2,000,000
oo
JAPANESE BANKS IN
FINANCIAL TROUBLE
WASHINGTON, April 23 Only
two banks In Japan havo suspended
payment as the result of financial
troubles In that country, the depart-
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Avoid Imitations and Substitutes
A MESSAGE TO PARENTS
To the Boy To the Girl
See "PARENTAGE" at the
ORPHEUM, SUNDAY
metn of commerce was advised today
by its representative In Toklo. Tho
Bank o Japan, tho advices added,
had promised aid to Musada Bill
Brothers' bank of Osaka, one of the
two.
The raw silk and weaving: indus
tries have felt the greatest forco of
the financial trouble, tho department
representative said, adding that the
main weaving: factories would closo
for an indefinite period to maintain
prices.
Suspension of trading on the Toklo
stock exchange. It was said, might bo
continued another week.
nn
Japan has 269 varieties of chrysanthemums.
HUGE COMBINE OF i . jH
FARMERS PLANNED
KANSAS CITT, April 23 Repre-
sentatives of virtually every wheat IH
raising community in tho United 1
States, attending here the annual con- jl
vention of tho National Wheat Grow-
ers association, tonight voted unani- jH
mously to form a national combino
for tho control of cereal products. jl
Agricultural exports in attendance B
said tho organization would bo the H
largest combine of farmers ever at- H
tempted. H
oo 9
Umbrellas appear in the carvings at
Porscpolls. H
Sauto supplies! I
20-40 Saving 1
I AUTO SALVAGE CO., Authorized Distributors I ' , .
"Jay Bee" Clark I
I 2348 Grant Ave.
I WE DISPUTE j I
that there is a shortage of coal in Ogden, I
8 1000 TONS OF THE BEST COAL . I
1 on earth on hand at our yards and we have plenty more
on the road,
I Frank Moore Coal Company
B 22nd and 23rd Sts. Wall Ave. Phones 345, 518
iiH