The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 23, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 8, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
Ma? -. v"-'------ . -.' ri " -
' 1
8 - THE STANDARD-EXAMINER FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920. v ,
: iEHlDUSSUGAB 1
rSHOBMSEEN
April Allotment Is Already
- Given to Dealers, Says
y Amalgamated Official
Salt Lake jobbers dealing in sugjar
held a meeting to go into the matter
of; tho available supply of sugar in tho
TJtah and Idaho territory between nou
iind next October, when tho new beet
sugar crop will bo marketable, ttc
.pqrts were mado'that tho state J.- i.:o
to face with a serious shortage of. su
gar. S. ar. Edglll, vice president oC tho
Amalgamated Sugar company, said
today that "undoubtedly there will 3e
a serious shortage. Wo have macl
; the April allotment to the jobbers,
and on May 1 will make nnfVio. out
Just exactly how much it will be I
I Jrannot say today. "We are idling at
,1.3 cents, and in Chicago spot sjp.ar is
bringing 30 cents, and thero is no
s double that so'nio disreputable small
1 jobbers and others who arc not ordl-
narily sugar dealers at all have got
! Into the game and are trying hard to
' maJio somo easy money at the expenso
) of the public."
I CARBON COUNTY
COAL MINES ARE -OPEN
ONCE MORE
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. April
23. Sixteen of tho twenty coal
I mines in Carbon county, Utah,
I ; closed recently because of tho
r railroad strike, wore reopened to-
l day. Mino 'operators announce it.
ij is now possible for them to move
jg the product and got empty care-.
m The four mines still idle are cx
h pected to resume work in a few
M days. Upward of four thousand
FJ miners are employed in Carbon
I! City Officials Look !
! Over Athletic Field
i
I ' Inspection of the new municipal
I athletic park sit "at Monroe avenue
W and Twenty-ninth street was made
I tlis afternoon by members of the city
f, commission ahd City Engineer Joseph;
f, Tracy. Al "Warden, sporting editor'
I ' oC the Standard-Examiner, accom-
i panled the board and described cer-J
I tain sections of the ground which
should be used for the various athletic
H events, in order to make the new field
H ihodern In every respect.
, - oo I
Your Mother made you take it every
Spring Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea., the reliable Spring Cleanser flz
tk. A. R. Mclntyre Drug Co. Adv. -
yfej.'i i ii'i'n'i' jii'ji 'r i a i ii i i
PLAZA APARTMENT TENANTS CHARGE
MANAGER INTERFERES WITH DELIVERY
OF MILK; ALLEGE TRIBUTE DEMANDED
Tenants of the Plaza apartments in
the Orpheum theatre building today
sent a petition to the mayor and city
commission declaring the manager of
the apartment house refuses to permit
delivery of milk to be made to them
unless the dairymen pays tribute to
the manager of the apartments.
The dairymen, also, has notified the
mayor and commission of the alleged
demand for a tribute. The dairyman,
Charles Smith, sirjs tho tribute was
paid unknown to him, by an employe.
When the tribute in the form of milk
and cream was stopped, Smith says he
was denied entrance to the apart
ments with his milk.
Tho pctjton follows:
"To the Honorable Mayor and Board
of Comissioners of Ogden, Utah.
"Gentlemen' The undersigned ten
ants of the Plaza apartments desire
to call your attention to the practice
followed by the manager of this apart
ment, and earnestly request an inves
tigation and adjustment thereto.
"The Kleenmllk Dairy delivers milk
to tho doors of the undersigned, and
for this privilege tho manager of the
Plaza apartments demands a tribute
of $13.50 per month, payment to be
made in milk and cream. The man
ager of the Kleenmilk Dairy declines
I to pay. this tribute and has been for
bidden admittance to the Plaza apart
ments to serve customers after May 1,
1920.
"It will be neither practical or just
Removal of Sinn Fein
Prisoners Is Feared
BELFAST, April 23.The removal
of fifteen Sinn Fein prisoners from
Belfast and a large number from
Queen3town, on three destroyers led
to tho belief that the authorities are
planning to transport all Sinn Fein
prisoners from Ireland.
Many Police Raid6.
DUBLIN. April 23- Many raids were
made last evening by the military in
Ihe villages around Dublin and also in
the town today. No arrests are re
ported. The last hunger striker was removed
from Mountjoy prison today. He was
taken to a hospital. 1
op
CENSUS STATISTICS
' WASHINGTON, April 23. Spring
field, O., 60,840, Increase 13,919, or
29.7 per cent.
Webster City. Ia., 5,657, Increase 449
lor 8.6 per cent,
Clinton. Mass., 12,926, increase 111,
or O.S per cent
Westfield Mass., 18,603, increase
2,559, or 15.9 pGr cent.
Homestead," Pa., 20,452 increase
1,739, or 9.3 per cent
Gasden, Ala., 14,733, increase 4,180,
or 39.6 per cent
for said undersigned tenants of (he
Plaza apartments to meet their dairy
man in the street to carry their dairy
products to the various apartments.
''Therefore, we, jointly and several
ly, pray for an order restraining the
manager of the Plaza apartments from
interfering with the delivery of milk
and cream to tho doors of our apart
ments by the Kleenmllk Dairy com
pany. "(Signed) Mrs. W. L. Reichardt, W.
E. Bates, Mrs. R. W. McKell. B. Rock
hill, Mrs. L. Lynch. George E. Mitch
ell, Mrs. L. B. Kroft Mrs. J. H. Waugh,
Mrs. G. M. French, 'W. S Law Mrs. E.
B Estes, R. A. Brown, Mrs. B. Case,
C. R. Beatty, William P. Parry, V. R.
Mason, Mrs. E. Ramel, R. Stewart."
Dairyman's Statement
"Ogden, Utah, April 23, 1920. '
"Mr. C. S. Smith, manager Kleen
milk Dairy company, deposes and.
makes the following statement:
"Unknown to me my milk delivery
:man has been paying the manager of
(the Plaza apartments $13.50 per month
payments being made in daily delivery
of milk and cream for the privilege of
delivering mijk ahd cream to -tenants
in said Plaza apartments.
"Upon discontinuing this said pay
ment of $13.50 per month, I have been
denied admission to said Plaza apart
ments for the purpose of delivering
milk and cream to tenants after May
1, 1920.
'Charles Smith, Manager Kleenmilk
Dairy Company."
I Scardino Case to
Be Heard on May 5
i
A motion to set the case of Jonnie
Scardino. alleged slayer of Mike Ter
! main, was made in the city court this
I morning by County Attorney J. B.
Bates. Tho preliminary hearing will
I be conducted before Judge D. R. Rob-
erts on May 5.
! Jennie Scardino is charged with
I second degree murdor, having con
fessed, according to ofiicers, to shoot- i
I Ing her cousin, Mlko Termaln. I
I t I
MOVIE AT CHURCH I
Grace Matthews' class is in charge
of the "movie" at the First Congre
gational church at 8 o'clock tonight
when Constance Talmadge in "Bet
sy's Burglar" will be the feature, and
a "Fatty Arbucklo comedy" will be
run. Eleanor Agee and Beatrice Fair
child have charge of the music.
A new serial story in next
Sunday's Standard-Examiner,
"The Mystery of the Summer
House." A fine detective story
written by one of the foremost
authors of the day. Watch
Jot it.
1,1
iiiHI m : 1
Ij Lasting style that's" -
! I M' 'fc the point!
I ' rM'-A CARDBOARD- .
I - " l'J ' suitcase looks
I : -; - j :': as well as a leather '
I V wUl one but time tells!
I " "Show window style'' is:
I 'i JwSk Wi iWCrt much easier to produce
I : KmlBKfflk than the sort of stye
I I m?l fm m that lasts; style that
I S weathers hard service
ii . il have the syle that-
I' : i5 ggp jjllP comes from quality
H " k" II 1 1 '2,(fT lasting style. They-
HI I V - ' Purchase them.
I -llriTlr Co?rrst They are economical
H 1 ffifflMMMlW' SCHLOSS... clothes because they ren-
1 N,WB BR0S,C0J . to a doUar's service for '
: V Baltimore, every dollar you put into "
H : V! I NewYork) them. -
On Sale in Ogden by the
I ! GOLDEN RULE MERCANTILE COMPANY
r "
Society
s y
DRAjrA C1X3B
Jfrs. Lcsllo Savlllo will bo hostcas
to tho members of tho Drama cJub
Saturday afternoon at her home,
2510 Tyler avenue. Mrs. Byron E.
Whftemoro will bo tho assisting hos
tess for tho afternoon. Mr3. Royal
Eccles will sivo ,a paper on "The
French Theatre in France" and "The
French Theatre In New York." Mru.
Herman B. AVay will read the play.'VV
Falso Saint" by De Curel. Miss Ellen
Thomas Will sins a number of selec
tions from some of modern French
composers.
Rcboknh Social
Members of the Tlebekah lodge
will give a card party In the I. O.O.
F. hall Saturday ovoning. Both high
five and fivo hundred will be played.
The public is Invited.
Deaths and Funerals
BECRAFT Funeral services Tor
Chester Bocraft will be hold at 2
o'clock Sunday at tho Larkln funoraj
chapel, with Bishop M. B. Richardson
officiating. The Body may be viewed
at the residence of F. C. Snooks, .'26
Thirtieth street, Saturday afternoon
and evening and Sunday until the
timo of tho services. Interment will
I ho In tho Mountain View cemetery.
i
Snooks Funeral services for Nan
i cy Snooks, daughter of Lcroy and
'Florence Montgomery Snooks, will be
held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the North
Ogden meeting house, with Bishop
Frederick Barker presiding. Burial
will bo in North Ogden cemetery. The
body mriy be viowed at the home In
North Ogden this evening and Sat
i urday until 1:30 p. m.
I
, Owens Services for Henry E. Ow
ens will be held, at 11 o'clock Sattir
, day at Larkin chapel, Bishop O. M.
' Sanderson conducting. The body may
jbo viewed at the. chapol this nftcr-
noon' and evening and tomorrow until
i services. Interment will be in Ogden
city cemetery.
Lund The funeral of Clarence Lund
will be held Sunday at 3 o'clock at the
Lindqulst funoral chnpel. The body;
mny be viewed Saturday afternoon and
ovening and Sunday morning at the
funeral chapel. Interment will be in
I the Ogden city cemetery.
Wl ANT The funeral of Mrs Laura
Maud Wiant will be hold Saturday aft
ernoon at2 o'clock at Kirkendali's
chapel. The body may be viewed this
afternoonand tomorrow forenoon. In
termentMountain View cemetery.
GWIN Mrs. Mary Gwm died this
morning at a local hospital of heart
trobule. She was born in Arlington,
111., 58 years ago. She has been stay
ing in Ogden with her brother, W. H.
Shirk, 11G Tracy avenue. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced by
Lindquist's undertakers.
nn
Dangerous Crossings
Will Ua WimmaA
A conference was held yesterday at
the grounds of the Utah Hot' Springs
between representatives of the Oro
gon Short Line railroad, the Utah Ida
ho Central railroad, and the state
road-commissjon at which tho elimi
nation of the crossings at the springs
was taken up.
At present the state road "crosses '
tho tracks, runs for a considerable
distance between the interurban and
tho Short Line tracks, and then re
crosses the Interurban. The two cross
ings can be eliminated if tho sanitar
ium company will agree to allow the
necessary land for tho right of way
off Its property.
Tho opinion is that the state road
commission will get right of way
through tho grounds of the Utah Hot
Springs company's proporty so as to
change the route of the highway and
eliminate the crossings. Like changes
will bo made In Ogden Canyon at
points where the crossings arc dan
gerous, it is said.
oo
Waste in Printing
Attacked by Smoot
WASHINGTON, April 23 Sensa
tional disclosures made in a report to
Congress by the point committee on
printing, of which Senator Reed
Smoot of Utah is chairman, indicate
a decided misuse of government' pub
lications and an extravagant waste
of paper by the various government
bureaus. Propaganda agencies also
are charged with having employed
Improper influences in the unauthor
ized sale of advertising space in such
publications.
Senator Smoot, as spokesman for
the committee, has made a scathing
attack on all tho government depart
ments who are wasting paper and
abusing the privilege of their various
publications. "Entirely unmindful of
public demands for paper and that ex-
travaganco cease the government de-l
partments have rushed ahead raadlyi
with useless printing regardless of the
serious paper shortage, confronting'
the nation," declares Senator Smoot.'
"The committee has already ordered
the suspension of hundreds of such
publications and has curtailed others
with the result that hundreds of thou-1
sands of tons of paper have been I
saved, to say nothing of the monetary
saving' continued the senator.
The committee is preparing to put1
a chock on an additional number ot
uu
Civil War Veterans '
to Get More Pension1
i
i
WASHINGTON, April 23. Thel
I house bill increasing pensions to civil
war veterans to ?50 monthly and those
of tho widows of veterans to $30
monthly was passed today by the sen
ate and now goes to conference. The
Increases were provided to" meet the
rising costs of living.
on
The U. S. government melted 6S,
000,000 silver dollars Into bullion In
1918.
Our Entire Stock
jg. Suits, Coats, I
Dresses
mUl Half Price
if V A Owing to weather con- J
Ij I ! ditions, we have too
,L . JsfcP& large a stock on hand.
Wt&SSU n orcer to reauce our
III WE ARE F0RCED
L TO SACRIFICE
( V Ij (Extra Charge for
jf J I Alteration)
ir- The National
Tm. Harry Reinshriber Mgr
2345 Washington Ave.
1. 1
For Subscription and Advertising
! Department, Call Phone No. 56.
i RANDOM
REFERENCES
Wed Here Alfred Lois Shelton. of
Logan, and Miss P'lorencc B- Scott, of
Ogden. wore married yesterday after
noon in the office of the county clerk
by Bishop J. Howard Jenkins.
Wanted Bell bov. Reed Hotel. 4931
3i
The ladies of the Methodist church
will sell home cooked foods at the J. S.
Carver Grocery store, Saturday, begin
ning at 12:30 o'clock.
Florists Telegraph Dclivo-y Assn
Dumke Floral Co., Phone 250. 560
Hearing Today Ernest J. David
son, charged with failure to provide
for, and the desertion of two minor
children, will be brought up for
hearing this afternoon in the district
court before Judge A. W. Agcc The
case was ocntlnued several days ago
in order that the defendant might ob
tain legal counsel.
Coal All high grades. Phone 27.
John Farr Coal Co,
!
BJICK, cement and plaster Jobbing,
chimneys, firewalls, etc. Phono 770.
1132
Goes to Coast Harold C. Hill of
this city departed yesterday for San
Francisco whore he will attend the
Southern Pacific railroad school in
the traffic department. '
Real Ice cream, $2.25 delivered.
iGreenwell Confectionery. 3030
Ogden Typewriter House for type
writers and repairs, 2422 Hudson Ave.
Phone 236.
In Quest of Health, Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Culver left yesterday afternoon
for California for Mr. Culver's health.
Dr. Conroy's office moved to third
florr First National bank building.
767
Furniture of 5 room house for
sale, 628 22nd St. Tel. [phone] j
i
City Junk House The City Junkj
house has opened for business atj
225S Washington avenue, and will be
conducted by David Xreines, formerly;
of the Ogden Junk house, which was
destroyed by fire last fall.
. i
Open 'for business. City Junk House.'
Phone 133, 225S-60 Washington ave-1
nue. 70S I
Out on Ball Louis Letls, charged
With having struck Edward Naisbett1
ovor the head with a cuspidor, ap
peared before Judge D. It. Roberts
In the city court this morning. IIw'
pleaded not guilty. He will appear
for trial May 4 at the city court. He
was released on $50 bail.
nr
Sugar in 1319 in Scotland cost 43
cents a pound.
f Bramwell's j
Desks, Chairs, Filing- Cabinets j
and everything for the office 8
Office Supplies
"m I m mi ii 1 111 ii - - ir - 1 1 r
PERNELL
FOOT
SPECIALIST
Phone 260
Over Western Union, Stevens Bldg.
J
SWQsL SHORES S
Thirty yer experience tTeatinc Acute. Chronic
ud Special Discatea.
1 9B
. Borah Lauds Johnson
in Speech at Newark
NEWARK. N. J.. April 23. Senator
William E. Borah. Idaho, addressing a
I large audience here In behall of Sena
tor Johnson's candidacy for the Repub
lican presidential nomination, declared
that the Californian is the one man he
knows ' who has the courage to go for
ward and destroy bureaucracy."
"They say Johnson Is a radical, that
he is a destrucllonlst" Senator Dorah
said, "lie has never destroyed any
thing worth saving. He destroyed the
machine In California and there is not
a man in California woh will tell you
that Johnson did jiot carry out his
pledges." ,
oo
! BOLSHEVIKI MOVE
ON CHINA HALTED
TOKIO, April 23. Bolshovlk at
tempts to threaten China by advancing
frnn tne lngoda valley, north vest of
China have been ontirely frustrated by
Japanese and all Russian forces as a
result cf a batue fought at Woikicin
skoje on April 12, according to a re
port issued from the war office hero
today. j
uu
SIX MEXICAN STATES
' NOW IN REVOLUTION
AGUA PRIETA, Sonora. April 23.
Tho Mexican states of MIchoacan.
Guerrero, Zacatecas, Tehauntepec and
Vera Cruz are In revolution wlth b'o
nora against the Carranza govern
ment, General P. Ellas Calles. commander-in-chief
of the Sonora mili
tary forces, said after his arrival here
(his afternoon.
WHOOPING COUGH.
In this disease it Is important thai
the cough be kept loose and expectora
tion easy. This is best accomplished
bv giving Chamberlain's Cough Rem
, edy. That preparation also tends to
liquify the tpugh mucus, making it
ccsier to expectorate and renders th-
fits of coughing less frequent and less
severe. It has been used In many epi
demics of this disease with the best
results. It contains no codeino or oth
er narcotic.
oo
j A new serial story in next
Sunday's Standard-Examiner,
"The Mystery of the Summer
House." A fine detective story
written by one of the foremost
authors of the day. Watch
for it:
A MESSAGE TO PARENTS
To the Boy To the Girl
See "PARENTAGE" at the
ORPHEUM, SUNDAY I
i
Stop Tobacco
Stop IoImcco for a month and 5ce how
much bettor you feel. You can atop
, without aufferhn? any Inconvenience or
, feHIpp the umnl craving. Simply got u
box of Xlcotol from nny drujrcriM. urc na
directed and the habit quits you. Tour
health will bo better, your resistance to i
disease will Increase and you will cease
. to be a slave to nicotine. Rend what Dr.
Conner -formerly of tho Johns Hopkins
' Hospital, says about the evil effect of
tobacco In an article ?oon to appear In
this paper. NIcotoI Is dispensed bv all
aool drusrlsts hi thl city, especially by
Mclntjre Drue Co. Advertisement.
f MOTHER CRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN,
A Cu!n Itellef for Fevcrlslraeji.
Trtubi. Tctlhlng Dtwrden. i
Delry Worms. They Brtak up
TrdMrlc r0lii laStboon. AtdldrupcUU.
i in,.iifcutirt MOTHER GRAY C0L Roj.N.Y.
Doctors Recommend
Bon-Opto for the Eytt
Physicians and eye Bpecialista pre
scribe Bon-Opto aa a safe home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. "Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
IC. D. Farley Cigar &
Confectionery Store
Cigars, Tobaccos, Confection'
cry and Soft Drinks.
! Friends, I would like to have
your trade. Come in and give
me a trial. Courtesy and fair
play is my motto.
Sincerely yours,
C. D. FARLEY, Prop. I
2436 Grant Ave.
' ' 8 I
Cut flie cost i 1
of raising I
your hs 1
CALF MEAL
BY raising your calves on
Blatchford's Calf Meal
you can save both milk and
money. You can save miLtz
because every pound of
Blatchford's Calf Meal ,
makes a full gallon of pure,- "b
rich milk-substitute a milk- x
substitute which contains all I
the nutritive and growth
producing properties the calf
requires. You can save
money because at present
market prices a gallon of
milk sells for three to four
times the retail cost of a
pound of calf meal.
Wc handle, recommend and
guarantee It
BELL BROS. FEED CO.
FARRELL & JACKSON ,
P. C. RICHARDSON
WESTERN GRAIN &. FEED CO.
INTER MOUNTAIN PRODUCE CO.
JOB PINGREE, JR. ,
'Don't Sofsr j , j
From Piles T v I
Sample Tncknce f Io Fnnioua '
I OIcred Free to I'rove "What '
U Will Do for Yon. 1
Pyramid Pllo Treatment Rives . '
quick relief from Itching, blcctllnjr
or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and
Pyramid Tm Cerinlnly Fine and "tt'orfcij H
Such Wonders So Quickly. " I
cuch rectal troubles. In tho privacy y 0
of your homo. CO cont3 a. box at all f
drugclnts. Tal;o no substitute A J Ji
single box often relieves. Free ac- I
pie tor Trial mailed In plain wrap- (
per, If you send coupon bolow. " ' '
FREE SAAIIi,E COUPON I
rriUJHD DRUG COMrANY. I
075 I'jraicIJ BUj., liarehill, Mlci.
ITIndlr wnl rsr a Frco samclo of
Pjrxmid Pllo TreUuint, la plain wrapper.
Ii'ame
Street
City r.ui....
Don't Use Curling Iron!
Here's a Better Method j
Thousand? of ruined hcadi of hair Deur
striking testimony to the Injurious effects
of the heated curling Iron. Tho continued
use of such Instrument Invariably means
dull, dry. shriveled lulr.. ivlth split, biok
icn. uneven ends.
I If moro women only kneve- it, the Ijalr
lean belccpt beautifully wavy fOiXaii'l
fluffy wllhout any harmful reulr whnj
i ever by tho occasional uso of plain liquid
sllmcrlne. A small quantity Is applied
before dolnc up the hnlr. uMnt; ablan
toothbrush foi tho purposo. drawing' thlu s
j down the fed length of the hair. Tho N
, curly offect lasts qulto a considerable
time. It Is so natural looking, and tho .
texture and luster of tho hair arc so Im- S.
proved, that the woman who adopts this '
slmplo method wll n-d- go back to t.h
atrocious waving1 Iron. A few ouncas of
I liquid jjlnv-irino from tint dniRglst wl!
I last fo- weeks. Tho liquid Is agycoablo
to ust. and Jt loaves no ummy, creasy or ,
odoiou trace.
I " " "" " ""' "" '
i FORTUNE IN OLD ' !
j CLOTHES CHEST j
j ' " f
j "Diamond Dyes" Turn Old, I
Faded, Shnbby Appcrd 1
t into Nev7 ' i
j , , , , , , , . , J i
Don't worry about perfect results. " L
Use Diamond Dyos, guaranteed to'givo
a new, rich, fadeless color to any fab
ric whether it be wool, silk, linen, cot
tlon or mixed goods dresses, blousos,
stockings, -skirts, children's coats.
feathers, draporles, coverings. '
The Direction Book with each pack- ' i
age tells so plainly how to diamond --
dye over any color that you can nov I '
mako a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye Color
Card. Advertisement, A