The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 23, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 7, Image 5

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l HE OGDHIN 5 1ANDARD-EXAMINER. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920. 7 1 :
r?' OR. BUTLER lo
fl FOR REDUCING
. ! v 'Treasury Department Only
Bf J? Government Branch Ade-
p i quately Organized.
P( . j MILWAUKEE, April 23. Every
-J i' foreseeing man expects that armies
will continue to exist for national de-j
';: " lkv fense and as factors in national devel-
3 opment, but hopes that armies will bo
loss and less called upon to wago war,
1 Dr. NJcholas' Murray Butler, president
J Jf1 of Columbia university, and candidate
for the Republican presidential nomi-
: t fef uation, told the city club tonight.
j J , Speaking on reorganization of the ad-.
j 'A minisirative Machinery of the govern-J
1:1 , men., Dr. Butler advocated that thei
;-Jr '.'! name of the war deoartment be!
Ttf f'j changed to army department, so that
i 'V Vj it would be analogous to the navy de
.('' 5J partment. "There is a good deal in a
n ' name and its psychological effect upon
i J:. , the public mind," he said, "an army de
ls H ' pnrhnent would better suit the present
ft l public temper and outlook than a war
'1 department."
fl Mn Bullcr characterized the depart
ft) fj mcnt of the interior as a "waste bas
ty ' f kot" where wholly unrelated tasks
jsj f were dumped under a system of hap
!f 1 ?: hazard assignment of bureaus.
' ,f . j , The treasury department Is the only
sj . . governmental branch at "Washington
M . !i auectuately organized, thanks to the
'j '-,"'( genius of Alexander Hamilton, he said,
1 ' 4 and even it is cluttered with bureaus
A ' and functions which could better be
"I" :' taken elsewhere.
oo
'lf$fcr Award Prizes for
'M ' , Battalion Essays
C; , ' : SALT LAKE, April 25. Prizes of-
. - fered the Utah Mormon Battalion com-
i . mission for essays upon Mormon bat-
, I , " tallon historv were aAvarded yesterday.
- The 100 prize for the best college
. . paper was awarded to Arthur L. Craw
ford of Dixie Normal college, St
. j George. Honorable mention was made
' ' ' of Harold Jenson, University of Utah;
! Vesta Peirce of the Brigham Young
university at Provo, and Driver E.
' Smith of the Utah Agricultural college
;,, kV at Logan.
A unique paper was written by Miss
;', '. ' i Maud Jones ot Weber Normal college
at Ogden, which "was entirely in verse.
: ( . , Judges for the college contest were
' : Prof. Roland B. Lewis of the Univer
sity of Utah, chairman; Prof. L. A.
- K jr Quivey, Samuel Clawson and Heber G.
vfc'-J Richards.
; f The ?50 prize for high school stu-
2Jt dents was won by Mabel Straw of the
. Springville high school, and honorable
1 V mention was made of Eva Castro of the
Logan high school. Judges were Hor
tense Spencer and Virginia Bush Stev-
IThe 25 prize for junior high schools
was won by Marie MacPhillips of Gran
ite high school, with honorable men
i tion of Hazel Casti'o of Logan high.
Junior judges were Edith E. Kendew
and Lucile Francke.
' -Jl I ' i ii.LU
Wagons Will Not Call Second
Time in the Same
District
"With twelve motor trucks and teams
working In the first district today, Og
den's cleanup and palntup campaign
is progressing nicely, according to Dr.
J M. Elliott, city sanitary inspector,
who is directing the drive. It is ex
pected that the first district will bo
completed today and tomorrow morn
ing the trucks will move to district
No. 2, to dispose of the accumulations
in this section.
A warning was sounded to residents
this morning by Dr. Elliott, who said
that after the tracks h'ave once gone
through a certain district they will not
return. In some Instances, ho declared,
persons have put their rubbish out af
ter the trucks have passed and it still
remains on the street, making unsight
ly riisnlavs. He urced that all persons
who are taking part in the campaign,
place their accumulations on the curb
la day or so before the scheduled ar
rival of the trucks in order that it
might be gathered up promptly.
Residents in the second district are
requested to get their accumulations
out today or tomorrow morning at tho
latest and those in the third district
are asked to begin placing their rub
bish on the curbs.
Although the campaign has bqen
held up somewhat, due to the stormy
weather, it is thought that tho drive
will be completed -within two weeks
as scheduled, according to Dr. Elliott
uu
OF CIRC!. S RERF
Advertising Cars of A. G.
Barnes Shov Arrive With
Varicolored Posters
Heads up! The circus is coming!
The advertising cars of the Al G.
Barnes four-ring wild animal circus
are rolling in, decorating the city with
multi-colored posters depicting some
bf the wonders to be seen when the
show exhibits in Ogden on May 4th.
Various contractors are arriving
daily, ordering supplies, tho press
agents are telling yo Editor all about
it, and pretty soon, the big doings it
self will be here.
It takes 52 cars to haul the Barnes,
show now, according to R. "W. Thomp
son, representing the circus, who is
now in the city, and there are 1200
animal actors, to say nothing of the
COO people and 550 horses.
Thero are 12 Siberian tigers in one
act; 30 tons of elephants in another;
29 Nubian lions are in the arena at
one time.
Everything is on a massive and gor
geous scale, and -the street parade is
two miles long.
Flag day is celebrated in most of
the United States, although it is not a
legal holiday in many states.
j .g&MMM I I IIS I li h li ) in rf , H WmtMiXW.X'-1- HfrJMtffcllWMjv
; I lYOUR LAST CHANCE TOj
:t SAVE MONEY
L I on that Electric Iron, Royal Vacuum
J, pi Cleaner, Eden, Apex, Woodrow or Wayne i
i B Washer, or anything electrical, ends to-
j I V morrow with the close of our Anniversary 3
vfti i s a na offering we place on sale a shipment of the
t I aest "ghting fixtures just received. All styles and de- 1
I signs. Complete your house cleaning by dressing the S!
f room with one of these fixtures.
Y 1 SEE US TOMORROW 1
' j THE UGHTHOUSE j
2452 Washington Ave. Phone 581
' I muj
j
Francis W. Kirkham, Director
of Vocational Education,
Addresses Teachers
Francis W. Kirkham, state director
of vocational education, is in Ocd-iii
today, and this morning addressed :i
meeting attended by Superintendent
'W Karl Hopkins, principals of ail the
, grades, junior high and high schoois,
and superintendents of departmental
education at the offices of the board
of education, with regard to tho stata
law dealing with vocational education.
Mr. Kirkham brought to tho atten
tion of his audience the forward char
acter of Utah's legislation with regard
to this subject, making the point cloar
that this state holds the highest place
in the educational program of the
country for what it authorizes to l-o
done for the children of the commun
ity in tho matter of education in
health, work, thrift and community
civics. The state law, he said, au
thorizes boards of education to use
money from tho taxes for educational
purposes in these subjects. Long be
fore the stato law became a fact, tho
board of education of Tooele had gone
on record about this matter in propo
sitions passed al a meeting of the
board of education and teachers in
health, homo economics, agriculturo,
and the superintendent of schools, cn
April 1, ISIS.
Yesterday at Tooele the same body
went on record as follows:
" "That in tho high schools of tho
Tooele county schools district, no per
son enrolling during or after the
school year of 1920-21, shall be en
titled to a high school diploma who
has not conformed to tho standards
prescribed by the board of health,
work and thrift, and community civ
ics. This work is to bo in addition to
the required sixteen units.
"That for unconditional ppromotlon
from grade to grade in tho elementary
schools tho pupil shall satisfy mini
mum requirements In health, work
and civics to be set up by the board
of education."
Mr. Kirkham pointed out that
Utah's legislators are wise in seeing
that the only way to combat excesses
of radicalism in the-human mind is to
have a four-square education, that not
only takes up tho matter of pure
scholarship alone, but pays the right
ful attention to matters of health,
, work, thrift and community civics.
! This will permit a child to grow up
i Into the sound apprehension of what
I the body is and Is for, what should go
to the making of successful work,
what to do and where to put his mon
ey, and how to live in tho community,
not merely as an individual, but as a
constructive member of a healthy so
cial organism.
Mr. Kirkham will be present tonight
at a meeting of the city board of edu
cation, when the plan for a twelve
month system of education in these
subjects will bo thoroughly discussed
from every point of view and plans
laid down for tho practical applica
tion of the law in Ogden.
Salt Lake and Jordan, as well as
Tooele, now have their plans laid for
a strict application of the principles
of the law. '
on
COUNTERFEIT BLANKS
FOR WHISKY FOUND
CHICAGO. April 23. Three men
and one woman, accused of counter
feiting government whisky prescrip
tion blanks, were arrested by govern
ment agents. Two other persons are
being sought. Half of the more than
?200,000 worth of blanks said to have
been struck off by the alleged coun
terfeiters had been sold to drugists, it
was asserted.
oo
RETURN GALICIAN
JEWS TO HOMES
BUDAPEST, April 22 The Hungar
ian government, in accordance with a
previous arrangement with the Polish
legation, has begun the repatriation of
Gallcian Jews, whose profiteering, it
is charged, is partly responsible for
high prices. The first group to be
j transported, consisting of about eight
hundred families, left' today.
uu
It has been estimated that it cost
the United States $1,000,000 an hour
i to participate in the war.
I
I Fine Commercial Printing I
Good Printing Costs Less j
jj CHAS. DEE PRINTERY
j j 2428 Hudson Phone 792-M
I That 4 O'clock
j Fatigue I
can be over- i
al come quickly I
I and pleasantly 1 ,
with a steam- I
: ing cup of de-
LITOM'S TEA I
Largest Sale in the World jl
Box Elder County Still Up in
the Air Over Improve
ment Program j
BRIGHAM, April 23. The people
of Box Elder county arc as much up
In the air" as ever about road building
in this county. Many of the taxpayers
of tho county assembled at the court
house Monday at the request of the
county commissioners and discuss d
the advisability of' bonding tho coun'y
for $500,000 to build good roads.
Some of tho farmors were in favor
of the commissioners calling a bond
election, providing tho money was to
bo used or exponded in graveling aU
the roads in the county. Others fa
vored a bond issuo to build substan
tial highways in the valley west of
Brigham, and some claimed they were
in favor of good roads, but on account
of tho high cost of everything were
opposed to bonds of any kind at tho
present time.
Tho meeting adjourned -nd no .
tion was taken, leaving It entirely
with the commissioners to act as they
think best. "What they propose to do
with reference to "calling an election Is
not known. Commissioner C. R. Ca
pener of Garland favors a bond issuu,
while Commissioners Wright und
Sweeten do not, unless they can bo
convinced that a largo majority of the
people are in favor of bonding, It is
said.
The commercial clubs of the county
and the taxpayers out in tho va ,oy
where there is mud a-plenty, are foi
tho bond issue. The people -o'.ldlng
north along the mounta-i side, eomo
in Brigham City and those south
where the roa'ds are generally good,
are- against the bond Issue.
Outside of Brigliam City, Potor M.
Hanson of Bear River City and tho
Commercial clubs of Tremonton, Gar
land and Bear River City aro backing
the proposition. Willard S. Hansen
of Fielding and others along tho
mountain side east of tho valley,
where they have good roads nearly
all the year, are opposing It.
It is thought by many that tho bond
election for good roads will carry if
the election is called.
oo
SUMMON MARY TO
ANSWER IN NEVADA
CARSON CITY, Nov., April 23
Attorney General Fowlor today an
nounced that a summons to Mary
Pickford, motion picture actress, to
answer the action brought by the
stato to set aside her recent decree of
divorce from Owon Moore, has been
issued. He said Immedlato servlco
would be made by publication and
mail.
oo
ARGENTINE CORN CROP
FIGURES ARE GIVEN
BUENOS AIRES. April 22. Argen
tina's corn crc-p for tho present year
will bo C.571.0OD Spanish tons, equiva
lent of 258.S97.000 American bushels,
acccording to official figures made
public today. Reports to tho govern
ment show 8,18-1,000 acres planted to
corn .this year.
' Gold was known to exist in Califor
j nla as far back as 1577, almost throo
centuries before the actual discovery.
li Music Lovers j
pjjj Player Rolls at
.HbM PHa I
If Hill A bf9 assortment of all kinds of Player Rolls have been put 1
jgJllH 'nto this big special sale. Every one sold positively at
KUbI! HALF PRICE. Come and get your choice before they're all I '
ill Sheet Mmk Less Than Cost 1
B Don't pass this by. A perfect galaxy of sheet music. Many IS
HwOg of your favorites among them. Get them while they lact. H .
I ll cre everybody floes for things
iuiTsr UBWMwmini n iii'nn niii.m 'iwniiiin in tix5zKfaKs
Bls'ggxj rm tar "gear ag. M!y"aMB.aAuii Tnrszg: 3saeBrgjg;gflteBy
Iwni Wl iHUm III Ml Ml' III ill III nil il inliH II ' H HI i MXlWTTir
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES
Coneult County Clerk or the Respec.
tfve Signers for Further
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District. In and for the County of
Weber. Stato of Utah.
In the Matter of the Estate of James
Francis Crosblc. Deceased.
Creditors of the estate of James Fran
cis Crosbie. deceased, will present tholr'
claims, together with vouchers, to the un
dersigned administrator at tho law of
flees of Chez &, Bniker, at rooms 101-102--103.
First National bank bulldlnp, Ogden.
Utah, on or before Juno 25, 1920.
aiATHEW A. GALT. '
Administrator.
Chez & Barker, Attorneys for Adminlstra-
tor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS. I
In tho District Court of the Second Judi
cial District, in and fpr the County of I
! Weber, Stato of Utah. ;
In the matter of the Estate of Emma A.
Richardson, Deceased.
Creditors of tho estate of Emma A. !
Richardson, deceased, will present their
claims, together with vouchors, to the un
dersigned executor at tho law offices of
Chez & Barker, at rooms -100-401-102-103,
First National Bank building, OgKlen.
Utah, on, or before the 25th day of June,
1020.
ERNEST T. RICHARDSON.
Executor.
Choz & Barker. Attorneys for Executor.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District. In and for the County of
Weber. Stato of Utah.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Chugg. Deceased.
Creditors of the estate of Joseph Chugg. .
deceased, will present their claims, to
gether with vouchers, to the undersljmed I
administratrix at the. law offices of Chez I
& Barker, at rooms 400-401-402-103, First
National Bank bulldin" Ogden, Utah, on
or before June 25, 1020.
ZENIA V. CHUGG.
Administratrix.
Chez & Barker, Attorneys for Administra
trix. " "
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the Second Judi
cial District. In and for the County of1
Webor. Stato of Utah. I
In the Matter of the Estate of Michael
I.owham. Jr.. Deceased. 1
Creditors of tho estate of Michael Low-1
ham. Jr.. deceased, will present their
claims, together with vouchers, to tho Un- i
derslgned administratrix at the law of
fices of Chez & Barker, at rooms 400-401-402-403,
First National Bank building. Og
den. Utah, on or before the 25th day of
June, 1020.
EMMA LO WHAM,
Administratrix.
Chez & Barker, Attorneys for Admlnlstra
' trlx.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In District Court. Second Judicial District
of Utah, Webor County.
In the matter of tho Estate of Mary M.
Smyth, Deceased
Notice is hereby Klvcn by the under
signed executor of the last will and tes
tament of Mary M. Smyth, deceased, to
tho creditors of and all persons having
claims against tho said deceased to ex
hibit such claims, with tho necessary
vouchors, within two months after tho
first publication of this notice to the sold
executor at tho offlco of J, D. Murphy, I
315-316 First National bank building. Og
den. Utah, which said office tho under
signed selects as his place of business in
all matters connected with tho said es
tate of Mary M Smyth, deceased.
AUGUSTINE V. SMYTH. Executor. 1
J D. Murphy, Attorney.
Date of first publication April 1, 1020. !
Dato of last publication April 20. 1020. '
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Frank A. Nalsbitt. Deceased.
Creditors will present their claims
with vouchers to the undersigned at 605
Eccles Bldg.. Ogden. Utah, on or before
the 27th day of May. A. D., 1020.
FRANK M. NAISBITT.
Administrator of the Estate of Frank A.
Nalsbitt. Deceased.
Samuel C. Powell, Attorney for Adminis
trator. Date of first publication March 26, 1320
3086
NOTICE.
Estate of John Coonoy. Deceased.
Tho petition of Elizabeth Cooncy for let
ters of adminlstratiton, in the above en
titled matter, has been set for hearing be
fore Hon. A. W. Ae2c, Judpe. on Monday,
the 26th day of April. 1020, at two (2)
o'clock p. m., at the county court house,
in tho court room of said court, In Og
den City. Weber County, Utah.
Witness, the clerk of said court, with
the seal thereof affixed, this 14th day of
April, 1020.
WALTER N. FARR, Clerk.
By Agnes Smith. Deputy Clerk.
W. R. Skcen. Attorney for Petitioner.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
Notice Is hereby given by the Board of
Commissioners of Ogden City. Utah, of tho
Intention of said Board of Commissioner
to make the following described Improve
ment, to-wit: To create Liberty Avenue
between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh
Streets, Capitol Street between Van
Burcn and Harrison Avenues, and Gram
ercy Avenue between Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-sixth street as a paving district
and to pave tho roadway therein with
Portland Cement Concrete Pavement : also
to construct combination curbs and gut
ters and driveways on both sides of Capi
tol Street between Van Buren and Harri
son Avenues; also to build all culverts. Ir
rigation and drainage systems, curbs and
gutters and sidewalks, and to construct
water and sewer service connections from
the main to tho curb, line at the expense
of tho individual owners opposite the lots
or parts of lots or houses not now supplied
with such connections. Tho above named
work shall include the necessary grading
therefor and all other work necessary to
complete the whole in a proper manner
according to the plans, specifications and
profiles on fllo in the office of the City
Engineer, and to defray the whole of the
cost and cxpenso of the abuttor's portion
thereof by a levy of a special tax to be
assessed upon tho lots or pieces of ground
.within the following described district, be-
llng the district to be affected or benefited
by such Improvement, namely: All the
land lying between the outer boundary
lines of said streets and a line drawn fifty
feet back from and parallel to said outer
boundary lines on both sides of Liberty
Avenue between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh
Streets. Capitol Street between
, Van Burcn and Harrison Avenues, and
Gramcrcv Avenue between Twenty-fifti
and Twenty-sixth Streets- being Lots 1 to
10 both inclusive, Block 3. Plat "B": Lots
14 to 39 both Inclusive. Capitol Block Sub
division of Block 30. Plat "C"; Lots 1 to
10 both inclusive. Block 5. Plat "B", all in
Ogdon City Survey.
The estimated cost of each sewer con
nection Is 535.00.
The estimated cost ot each water con
nection is $30.00.
Tho estimated cost of constructing com
bination curbs and gutters on both sides
of Capitol Street between Van Buren and
i Harrison Avenues is 52.S40.00.
Tho estimated cost of constructing each
driveway on both sides of Capitol Street
between Van Burcn and Harrison Avenues
is 535.00.
The estimated cost as given bolow does
not Include the cost of constructing pri
vate sower or water connections, nor the
cost of constructing combination curbs
'and gutters and driveways on both sidc3
lot Capitol Strcot between Van Burcn and
Harrison Avenues, which co3ts are to bo
I assessed against the property benefited In
addition to tho regular assessment.
1 The total cost of said Improvement Is
Which for You? I
I Highest Price Clothes
or DUNDEE? H
It's ip to you -whether you
pay extravagant prices for
your clothes, or buy Dim-
dee's to get the same quaL- 'H
ity. rB
Dundee suits are much y IH
lower in price tan others
of like quality, and, conse- jH
quently, higher in quality
than others of like price. J
All-wool cloth, perfectly ;
tailored to your measure,
I and backed by a clothing
organization with stores , i '
from coast' to coast long . . 1 jH
service and extra satisfac
u tion is guaranteed by these ;
things.
Individually made $30 ,
and up. i, jfl
! OWEN BENNETT, Mgr.
On Hudson Ave. by the t H
Alhambra Theater I H
-' i I
LEGAL NOTICES i I
estimated at 527,530.00. 1 '
All protests or objections to such Im ,
provement or to the carrying out of sucl
intention must bo presented In wrltlm i jH
1 signed by the owners of abutting properti
describing the same together with thf , r ; IH
number of abutting front feet and be filed I Jl
with the City Recorder on or before the j
7th day of May, 1920, 1
The Board of Commissioners at its first I )
regular meeting thereafter, to-wit, tho I l
10th day of May. 1920. will consider the .11
proposed levy and hear and consider such H
protests and objections to said improve- . iH
mcnt as shall have been made. lH
Bv order of the Board of Commission- iH
crs 'of Ogden City, Utah.
Dated April 16, 1920. EH
C. T. MOYES, 11
City Recorder,
First publication, April 17. 1920. L. WM
Last publication. May G, 1920. l fH
Published in the Ogden Standard-Exam-
incr. Vl
Pavinir District No. 132. V flH
SUMMONS. I fH
In the District Court of "Weber County I
Stato of Utah. 1
Ida M. Hassel, Plaintiff, vs. Joseph', J ' IH
Hassci. Defendant. .4
Tho State of Utah to Said Defendant:--
You are hereby summoned to appeal
within twenty days after service of thin H
summons upon you, if served witnln tht .
county in which this action is brought; H
otherwise within thirty days after sOcv- ffi;
Ice, and defend the above entitled action; !
and in case of your failure so tc do, judg-
mont will be rendered against you accord-
ing to the demand of the complalpt. W
which has been filed with the clerk of 1
said court. t H
This action Is brought to recover a H
Judgment dissolving the bonds of matrl- . tU
mony heretofore existing between you itnd
tho plaintiff, arid awarding plaintiff cer-
tain property referred to In her complaint.
and such other relief as Is mote yud
equitable, H
STUART P. rOBBS.
Plantiff's Attorney, I
P. O. address. 210 Colonel Hudson Bdg ,
Ogden. Utah. - , H
Vou need" It everybody needs it il
Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea tjji3
Spring. Without fail try this famous
Spring Cleanser iiz-ik. A. R. Mclnt-yr? M
Drug Co. Adv. 1
,;' 0 ROW ' LAST lMES I THE il
.. AL ST. JOHN in HnAHOY" THEFARM" 1 j ,
r showpor 10c and 20c ALL DAY i onstainne fl 1
0 p5'!" SCHEDULE TODAY 1 1 The greatest double super fca- rAS' B &
he'r U Andwhat-ssherefusedtowed 2:15 4:00 f f M ture bill ever offered by any THE EMM Efefel M
What was her Bme7 Something deep and mysterious.! 5:45 ! HSS theatC1'' Don't fail to see it J
Come and launh while you find out. 7:30 9:15 Ijj K siwms It's the Utmost in fine motion Every day, Sunday to Friday, excepting Tuesday, after 0 p. m. H lSL
" I 6 $oworfe& pictures. The Harbertson-Santel wrestling match will be here Tuesday evening m ,
IMMBfiSlMi g iMUMWIIil IWIMaMMttS