The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], May 14, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 16

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

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I ' FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1 920. " &tm&Wfo-XWU)m ' '
IS
Electrical Displays to Be Made;
Stores Decorated for
Soldiers' Convention
Ogden streets, stores and public
buildings will be bright with many
colors, flags and banners during the
American Legion annual convention,
which will be held here May 31, June
1 and 2, if the plans of the convention
decoration committee aro carried out.
Announcement was made this morn
ing by Norman Sims, chairman of the
decoration committee, that overy mer
chant in Ogden will be asked to fur
nish window displays and store deco
rations while the sessions are in
progress.
In addition to the individual dis
nLis by stores and business institu
tions, street decorations ami electrical
decoration features arc planned by
the city. Principal among these will
he the installation of a huge electrical
ign, which will stretch across Wash
ington avenue, and will contain words
ofelcomo to the delegates and visit
ors. Owen Sherwood, former lieuten
ant of artillery and a local electrician,
is preparing the electrical displays.
A canvqs of the entire city will be
made within the next few days by the
decorations' committee members in
an endeavor to gain the co-operation
of storekeepers and business men in
kc matter of display. Each will be
td-rwi in nlnno banners and flags on
I the store fronts and instnll window
displays containing messages of wel
come to the former soldiers.
John IS. Holdcn, state secretary of
the American legion of Utah, visited
Ogden this , morning and conferred
with J. nay Ward and Mr. Sims In ro-'
gard to the convention and to the
American Legion membership "push"
which will bo held throughout the
three days, beginning next Tuesday.
Mr. Holdcn said tho state officors
hoped to double the present member
ship of tho legion in the membership
campaign.
The state secretary expressed ap
proval of the manner in whic,h prep
arations are being mauo here for the
campaign, and declared that Ogden
will need little aid from state head
quarters. Every present member of
the legion will be asked to bring In
at least one new member during tho
big "push."
no
I Pneumonia Fatal to
Harrisville Youth
Alma Louis Swanson died yester
day morning atll:20 o'clock after a
month's illness of pneumonia at the
the family residence In Harisville. He
was born March 15, 190C in Ha'rrls
yillo and was tho son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Swanson. He went to the
Harrisville school and was well known
in that vicinity. He is survived by his
parents and the folloing brothers and
sisters; Ray, Evelyn, Walter. and Edith
Swanson. Funeral service will be
held Sunday at 4 o'clock in the Eng
lish Lutheran church, corner of
Twenty-third 'and Jefferson. The body
may be viewed at the home at Harris
ville Saturday afternoon and evening
and Sundayuntll 3:25 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in the Ogden City ceme
tery. Flowers may be left at the Lind
qulst funeral chapel until noon Sunday.
Parents and Teachers j
of Taylor Hear Doctor J
Dr. W. R. Caldenvood of Salt Lake,1
was tho speaker at the Parent-Teachers
association meeting held in Tay
lor last evening. In spite of it being
a busy season for fanners, a good turn
out greeted the speaker. His subject
was "Preventative Medicine arid
Health of the School Child" and was
listened to with keen appreciation.
Principal Granville Oleson is chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments in this town and with Presi
dent Hans Peterson, has arranged sev
eral successful meetings of the organ
ization in Taylor during the past
school year.
I 6 The Weh
I - of
I Deceit
Featuring
I DOLORES
CASSINELLI
Hj In Her Dual Role
Also Fine Mack Sennett Com.
mm edy and Fox News at the
I UTAH
I THEATRE
H Today and'
H Tomorrow
COUNTY TOWNS
WILLPLAY BULL
Weber County Baseball League
Revived; Two Divisions
Formed
The old Weber county baseball lea
gue, distinguished during the war ow
ing to iho absence of so many fans
on a bigger piece of hitting, is ro-1
vlved again and will open tho season
Juno 1, says Preston Thomas, agent
of tho Wobcr County Farm Bureau.
At a meeting held in the Federal
Building last night it was decided to
revive the league and form two divl
wlll bo represented, and B.cA.FRD
sions, A in which .tho stronger towns
will be represented, and B In which
tho weaker will play.
Delegates were present from Pleas
ant View, Liberty, Farr "West, Slater- '
ville. Taylor, Kanesville. Hooper. Clin-!
ton and South Weber whll messages
were sent to tho meting from Hunts
villc and Plain City asking for inclu
sion in the league.
Irvino Earl acted as temporary
chairman, and P. C. Holmes as secre
tary and the following committee on
constitution, by-laws and schedule
was appointed. P. L. Childs, ID. L.
Chllds, and IT. L. Jensen
I A meeting to perfect the organiza
tion will be held next Thursday night
at the office of tho Weber County I
Farm Bureau in tho federal build
ing oo
POLICE LOOKING I
FOR BIKE RIDER; I
GAVE WRONG NAME;
"Who Is he and whero does he
live?" is the query which has arisen
at the police station regarding an
individual arrested soverar , days
ago on a charge of riding his bi
cycle on the sidewalk. Several
bicycle riders were brought to the
station together. All were work
ing men and to accommodate them
they were allowed to depart, with
the understanding that they would
rclurn and post bail. Three of the
four, riders kept their promise,
while" the fourth, who gave the
name of John White and his ad
dress as 2128 Wall avenue, failed
to appear.
While the name and address of
the man Is not known, officers
who saw his face are on the look
out for him. "He's u man whom j
we would like to get in court," i
Judge D. R. Roberts said this I
morning.
oo
Becker Wins Score of
98 at N. Y. Trap Shoot
G-. L. Becker of Ogden, is given a
score of OS in the report of the 15th
annual national amateur trapshooting
championships at New York. The ar
ticle follows:
NEW YORK, May 14. Jack Clark.
Jr., of Worcester, Mass., and the Bos
ton A. A., won the 15th annual na
tlon amateur trapshooting chamnion
I ship at Travcrs Island today and
equalled the record for the event of
197 out a possible 200. Clark made a
straight run of 135 clay targets. A to
tal of 155 competitors participated in
the event decided in a driving rain
storm.
The live men team watch between
:the New York A. C. and the Boston A.
A., resulted in a tie, each having a
i total of 1SS7. The New York club ob
I tfrlned a lead of four points yester
day, but the Boston shooters overcame
this today when they scored 947 to 943
The first 10 in tho national match
were as follows:
Jay Clark. Jr.. Worcester, Mass., 100-97-197;
E. E. Staples, Boston, A. A.,
95-100-195; G. L. Becker, of Ogden,
Utah. 9S-9G-191; F. A. Seibert, N. Y.
A. C,. 97-97-194; F. A. B. S. Donnollv,
Chicago, 96-97-193; W. Poscv, LancasV
or, Penn., 96-94-190; D. I. Bradlev, New
lYork A. C 92-98-190; H. F. Braildock,
Pittsburg, 95-95 190; W. B. Ogden, New
'York A. C, 94-90-190, A. Klcsick,
'Brooklyn, N. Y., 95-95-190.
: NOTICE: FINDS OF
IRISH FREEDOM
All Irish bonds, sold or unsold, will
pleased bo returned to room 4'2S Da
vid Eccles building, on or before Tues
day, May 18, 1920. There will be a
public meeting of tho Friends of Irish
Freedom, date and place to be an
nounced no later than Monday, May
17, 1920, for the purpose of deciding
upon the future activities of the or
ganization. Bonds must bo returned
Immediately.
R. P. MORRISSEY,
1541 President.
I uu
Sacred Heart Academy
May Fete Tomorrow
Tomorrow promises to be a gala dav
in the history of Sacred Heart acad
emy for under the direction of the
members of the Alumnae association,
the annual May fete will bo held on
the east campus of the school grounds.
At 8:30 o'ciock, high mass will be held
in the academy chapel, for tho mem
bers of tho alumnae and the gradu
ating class.
During the afternoon the-students of
the school will dance on the lawn and
will entertain their friends and .the
patronso f tho school. Mu3lc will .be
given by the Lillian Thatcher orches
tra assistsed by Miss Gladys Mus
grave. Characters from history and
from fairy land will visit on the
, grounds. Tho banquet will be held at
S's'clock in the Weber club rooms.
THE REASONs 8 H
I The spring season has been very backward, as you all know. Mr. Jones did not know this backward season wm ruminc vhM ii hm.n-tw v, , . , , . , 1 ifi
j ' GREAT STOCK REDUCING SHOE SALE I I I
ffl Shoes aro being sold at less than wholesale cost. Full, new lines of all sizes and all widths. This event you must not miss Yon mnv mmn wG -(;M , I 1 iftl
1 Uons ?! t be disappointed. Here is one of the largest and finest stocks of shoes in the west cornp "sing oS hi-n" mSS mak"? Jf weknown SllJT I H - rJ
I women and children. The best and newest that money can buy at prices less than you would expect to pay for ahoeV of interior Sffv ?L! , es f?r men 1 H HlH
j Bueh as theso. will not last long. Tins sale will last only a short time until tho.number ofpai'are this Tme oTthe sea'oT 1 I
a i cAncD Ladies' black kid. and brown calf Ladles' bronze kid. French hsel. 9 Ladles' white canva also white Men's hhli- nnir Kin-, i , 1 K 1
Grow.ng giHs'LtanDcalf lace shoes, laco turn .o,o. W5 value buck, also patent; bac g
58 00 value C S9.95 odds and ends value it
m ccjd $5.95 DmUO s Si 00 $7 9 B I
Sj 3)0.45 Ladies' gray kid, French leather P 1 .W , $ t H
gS Small sizes heel, 9-inch lop, lace. 513 value. Ladies' patent and black kid. button ' ES H
t&a Wichert ladies' pater?. French heel, . .. , . , .... . , fame as above in brown kid, also and lace, short lines Men's black calf, bal English last H Mm
Ss MW.-- """ p $3.95, $4.95, $6.95 m : . P
j Wichert ladies' black kid. ribbon tie, Small sizes Ll!1d.es' bro?'n kkl- also sray kid. itand 'round"! vo CAU' Eg" Men's Florshelm. black calf bluche- H ' '
pumps. Louis heels. $13 value , , , , . , in',lltarr hcel- 9'lnch tQP. lace. S?-50 . n- , A n luce, 515 value ' M
m Black kid colon!?, buckle pumps, value f CQ QC a-- r.- W$j t 1
M $0 05 baby Louis heels,- 510 values .... 0 fr 4t.O, W.O, 0.0 $1 1.95 W
S7 5 Jo.yo H ! '
r P v The smar.rst girl's s 3e out, patent jtpn'; fnn -.n,i f HC '
cohort bronze kid. French heel . sucd Ladles. brown kkl vamp( brc a ankle pump with buckle, sizes ll'2 shoes. excellSt vas 1 I 1
pump, U.MMaluo Loujs , j m , SUCde, 9-inch top, lac ?. $18 value to 2 g CJI
I $9.95 $10.95 '$13.95 $5.95 $4.45, $5.95, $6.95
Ladies' black kid, French heel o.v Newest style ; . Boy's and youth's tan play shoes H T
ford, turn. $13 value - , . , ' , : Ladies' black kid, 9-inch top, lace Child's patent and black kid, turn sizes ' MM .
l n A AC Ladies black kid French heel French heel, turn, $15 value shoes, size 1 to S ' tn s t ,n n
.2l?JL. l"ump'?llva$7.95 1 - . ,$9.95 f $1.65 . $1.95, $2.40, $2.75 1 V
THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF OUR MANY EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS
H, We JONES GO. I Extra Special j 8
(ThAP-i 1IT 11 A ATOtc Canvas Rubber Sole, Iiistep Strap, 'S B
m Z4bl -Washington Avenue . aisopiampumps. sizes 2 too jl j
I jxijrrTTT t rr 111 11 n 1 n 11 1 11 " - 1 inn 1 iii fim'ir
Julnar of Sea Is Headliner of
Week's Offering at the ,
Orpheum
"Julnar of the Sea" presented 'by
the Daniahawn dancers and "A Day
at Ellis Island" with Maurice Samuels
and players, both of which have been
scon in Ogden before, arc headllncrs
on the Pantages vaudeville bill which
opened at the Orpheum theatre yes
terday. Both acts, however, show Im
provement In scenery and dialogue
and were entertaining to largo audi
ences. The marine offering Is dis
tinguished by a hovy of beautiful girls
who dance in abbreviated oriental
costumes. Lillian Powell being the
star. "A Day at Ellis Island" is rc
plcto with comedy situations. The
Italian and Irish" characterizations arc
well done and furnished laughs by the
dozen. i
Dancing both of the ultra modern I
and tho by-gone days is demonstrated
by Davey Jamison, who after an ex
tended introduction, dances as the
audience wills it. George W. Jones
and Harry Sylvester In "The Huckster
and tho Actor" depict an episode Of
city life which proved amusing. The
show is opened by Gren and Pugh,
"Two Boys from Dixieland," who!
dance and sing in pleasing fashion.
The screen magazine, with a show
ing of the latest hats and other Items
of current interest, closes the bill.
The Orpheum orchestra with excellent
playing adds much to the pleasure of
the show. J
00
Auto Case in City
Court Set for May 26
The case of Jesse Brown, Jr.. and
Clyde Stalcy. In which the defendants
are alleged to havo taken an automo
bile without consent or knowledge of
the owner, has been set for prelimi
nary hearing Wednesday, lUay 26, at
10 o'clock. The hearing was ox-igin-ally
set for May 6, but as neither tho
counsol for tho defonso nor tho coun
ty attorney wero present, the case was
dropped from tho calendar, subject to
call.
nn I
Showers Tonight; Fair
Saturday Is Forecast
"Possibly showers tonight. Satur-
day fair." This was the message con
tained in tho weather report which ar
rived in Ogden this morning.
Yesterday's maximum temperature
was 64 degrees, with a minimum of
50 degrees. This morning tho tem
perature fell to 48 degrees. Showers
fell over the city last night, bringing
precipitation of .12 of an inch, accord
ing to measurements mado by the lo
cal weather observer. -
no
In ton months 101,000 Immigrants I
I have entered Canada. " 1
- i r""r - -. s--n
Man Held at Los Angeles
When Articles Bearing Og
den Names Found
A circumstance that may lead to
the recovery of silverware believed to
have been stolen In Ogden occurred
yesterday In Los Angeles, Cal., when
a suitcase belonging to Cyril A. Nick,
fell from a baggage transfer truck
and burst open, disgorged $100 worth
of plate. Nick, who boarded tho' train
at Salt Lake was arrested and Is be
ing held In jail.
The police say they found articles
in the suitcase bearing names of per
sons in Ogden and Salt L.akc.i They
also found a receipt for rent for a
safety deposit box in a Los Angclc3
bank, they reported. A receipt was
also found for a safoty deposit box
in the Oakland branch of the Bank
of Italy.
I oo I
Beery Case Continued
Until Next Wednesday
C. M. Beery, charged with disturbing
the peace and alleged to have been in
a fight with Dave Hcldwell, a Globe
Mill employe yesterday, appeared be
fore the city court this morning. A
pleaoC not guilty was entered by At
torney George S. Barker, counsel for
the defendant, and a jury trial was
demanded. Judge D It. Roberts set
tho case for Wednesday, May 19.
Beery's appearance bore evidence
that he had stopped severe blows, the
end of his nose being a flaming red,
with considerable epidermis missing.
His left eye was nearly closed and a
blue-black area surrounded his op.tic
and extended below his cheek bone.
On the right side of his face various
contusions were visible.
"Ix)oks like Heldwell got his $5
worth," one of .the court spectators ex
claimed. In yesterday's article on the
same case Heldwell was erroneously
referred to as a mill striker. Jic Is
employed at the mill.
Big New Show Today and Saturday
The Denishawn
Dancers
12 BEAUTIFUL DANCING GIRLS
Five Other
Features
THREE SHOWS DAILY
20, '30, 407 &0 Cents
L J
'WEB OF DECEIT '
OH THE SCREEN
- AT THE UTAH
Sir Walter Scott made the state
ment, "Oh, what a tangled web we
weave when first we practice to de
ceive," but it does not seem to havo!
had any effect upon the girl who had
a great desire for money, as .depleted
in tho screen story, "The Web of De
celt," which will be shown at the Utah
theatre today and tomorrow.
In this wonderful picture Dolores
Cassnelli plays a dual role, the great
est point of interest centering in the
question whether the girl succeeded in
robbing her own sister of her heritage.
This is a picturlzation of some of
life's perplexities, in which characters
jtrue to life are graphically empha
sized. I nr
Dr. Palmer to Begin I
Sermon Series Sunday
Speaking next Sunday at the First
Methodist church at 11 a. m. Dr. Ray
Palmer will begin a series of sermons ;
on "Why I am a Baptist."
"Every church should give bible rea
sons for its existence," says Dr. Pal
mer, "and no church has a moral right
to keep up its separate organization
In this age of union and cooperation
unless it stands for something distinc
tive and vital to the welfare of the
world."'
"These questions, I think, should be
discussed In a Christian spirit, with
'charity fqr all and with malice to
wards none,' " he added. The public
is cordially invited to these services.
Union Meeting for
North Weber Sunday
The regular union meeting for all
the officers of tho various auxiliary
organizations of the North. Weber
stake will be hold in the Weber nor
mal college Sunday afternoon at 2:30 -o'clock.
It is" desired that all board
members and officers and instructors
of the ward organizations bo in attendance.
oo
High School Junior
Prom Held Tonight
One of tho most brilliant affairs in
the calendar of the Ogden high school
takes place tonight at tho Bcrthana,
when tho Junior prom will be held.
Blanche Barton is acting chairman
of tho invitation committee, and the
music for tho event is to be furnished
by Lillian Thatcher's orchestra.
, NOTICE
I The Utah State Board or Examiners
i of Barbers will hold an examination
in -H. L. White's barber shop, May 20,
1 1920. 15-13
i iii i ui A LMiafaanj-u- i hi , in,i n;
: Open Bids June 1 for
Montpelier-Afton Road
Bids are to be opened at the offices
of the state roads commission June 1,
for the Montpelier-Afton.6 G-10 miles,
and Heber Fruitland, 22 miles, road
projects, announces B. J. Finch, dis
trict engineer of the U. S. bureau of
roads.
Plans, specifications and estimates
for the Huntington-Castlo Vale sec
tion of the Price-Emery road project
were approved by Mr. Finch today
and the state road commission will rc
jceive bids until Tuesday, May IS. This
approval completes the Price-Castle
Vale project of 33 miles.
W. N. Frlckstad, senior highway en
gineer, and B. W. Matteson, highway
engineer, left the city today for Mdn
ticello and Monb to inspect work on
the Thoiupson-Moab-Monticello road
project which is the chief highway of
Grand and San Juan counties of tho
state of Utah.
oo
" FOB SHE
One pool table with accessories.
Mission, fumed oak, 4xS. Inquire at
Musicians' headquarters, basement at
corner of Hudson and 25th, from
10:30 till 12. or 3 till 5.
CHAS. C. THATCHER.
" i i ,t r rni i i TTn I jH
: Reed Ordained Second J.
.' Counselor at Hooper i
Thomas W. Reed was ordained as
second counselor to Bishop James
Beus of the Hooper ward yesterday
afternoon by Apostlo David O. McKay
at the Weber stake office, in tho pres
ence of a number of stake and ward
officials. Counselor Reed was select
ed for tho office a few weeks ago'V
Apostle McKay delivered a short
address on the subject of "Leader
ship," stating that members of , the
priesthood in the church of Latter
day Saints are being trained as leaders
fou tho various church organizations. 1
nn .' .
ATTENTION, MOOSE ; 1
I Special feature tonight. Everybody
TED W ATKINS, Consul'.' I
Ray Reodcr, Secretary. ! 13,4 0 I
Does the soul of woman rule
the world? See the mightiest
drama, written by the might
iest man, Clemenceau, "the
Tiger of France." Utah Thea.
tre Sunday.
Therels an easy way 1 I
to beat the high. s ; I
price of" coffee! jl
Costs less tastes good. I H
and helps health K H
jj where coffee hurts H
I Switch nowTest tells h , H
- 6 'Theresa Reason9' ' j : I
t PosTurc is sold by all grocers I - H
Made by . A H
I Postum Cereal Co.lric 5 1 ;; 1 km
I battle G-eek,MicK'. - V IH