The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], May 14, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H Counterfeit W. S. S. Abroad
i in Land But Can Be Dif-
ferentiated' Easily
"Warning to carefully examine 1919
H War Savings stamps presented for rc
ademption becausq.pf the discovery of
a clover counterfeit has been brpad-
castcd to all postmasters on the Pad
a( flo coast by the post office depart
2 mcnt. The counterfeit can be recog
4 nized by a swelling on the left check
'u" of Benjamin Franklin's picture
Hj ' which appears on the stamp, making
H ?tho pcncrablc exponent of thrift look
H r- as if he had the toothache,
Printed from a steel plato on a goo.d
.grado of paper, the counterfeit stamp
v shows tho following defects:
Hj X,et cheek of Franklin has a pro
i nouncod swelling.
): Lower ono of two left dots below
H, ,'tbc portrait is comparitivclj: indls-
'J. Vertical opening between the lines
Mn tho lower left part of the numeral
. "2" in "1924" is closed.
The chief- of tho Unitod States sec--ret
Borvico at "Washington has sent
specimens of tho counterfeit to secret
i fiervico operatives throughout tho
country. Fostofficcs In metropolitan
'Tcontcrs havo been instructed to select
Hl ) an employco of known exceptional
Hl abilities to acquaint himself with tho
Hf characteristics of the counterfeit and
FTto examine carefully all stamps of
?the 1919 sories presented for redemp
Grtlon, save thoso registered beforo
January li 1920, as tho counterfeit
fwas Issued after that date.
' Tho 1920 sories of -war savings
stamps is not affected, as they are an
entirely difforont issue. carmine In
Hj i J color and carrying a reproduction of a
portrait of Georgo Washington. They
ia.re on salo at all banks andpoat-'
offices, r y,'
It : 00 1 r '
.? : N
Society
: ZLf
; HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Tho Ladles' Historical socletv -will
Jmeet at tho First Congregational
ychurch on Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
?A full attendance of members prompt
ly on timo Is requested.
X HOME CULTURE CLUB.
, Members of tho Homo Culture club
'will hold their annual meeting Satur
day afternoon at the "Weber club
'rooms, -where a dainty luncheon will
5bo served at 1 o'clock. Members are
tasked to be present.
I Snow six feet
- DEEP AT ALPINE '
FOREST STATION
Forest service reports from
Manti show that at Alpino station
f 10,000 feet hfgh, snow is 75,
inches deep. At the 8,700 foot lev
el tho snow is -15 Inches deop and
A on tho sheltered northern slopes
' in the oak brusk, is still five
Inches deep.
Tho snow is rapidly decreasing;
It is stated, but wll provide ade
quate -water for the coining summer.
oo
High School Girls in
Home Making Campaign
n Under the supervision of Mrs. Ger
trude Woodruff, 150 girls of the Ogden
high school have enlisted in a home
making campaign which will be car
Tied out as an auxiliary department to
tho home economics class.
Mrs. Ivy Richardson, instructor in
domestic art at ihe school, has com
pleted a survey of work accomplished'
by her classes, which shows that the
time of first year student in her de
apartment) was worth 50 cents per hour.
The second year student's time was
..worth 75 cents ,per hour.
I. Mm MUSE
Special feature tonight. Everybody
out
TED WATKINS, Consul,
Hay Uceder, Secretary. J54 0
M $Y65 ; 1
ftfcjl . Beginning tomorrow in the Upstairs Shoe Depart-
f ment' a Sale f the season,S newest Pumps and (s
Mr xors at Prewar prices. hgl
VUft ment!?JP4Ump8 ?Pd 0xfords 'n all the new lasts and patterns, in black and rYH
gg rown kd n, calf and patent leather. In this lot you will find 6nS eyelet ties i ft
' JluS FrnV pera and tongue PumPs' military and S.
irB2. rrench heels. Values to $11.0P Bl
Jl One week only $f-65 lm
M A GOODVb TO TRAOB j
1 OGDEN ARMORY
DIE Tip UP
Committee Meets on Plans
Preliminary to Opening
Financial Drive
Under the chairmanship of Parley T.
Wright, the Ogden Chamber of Com
merce Committee on the proposed Ar
mory to house the state national guard
divisions of artillery and cavalry met
at the "Weber clUb at noon. Plans for
the raising of the necessary fifteen
m twenty thousand dollars to buy' the
site were discussed preliminary to a
"drive" on the citizens and business
houses of the community.
The propdsed building will cost in
the neighborhood of ninety thousand
dollars, and the furnishings will bring
the total expense up to 'about $300,
000. This sum will be raised by the
state of ytah. Ogden's concern is
with the money to buy the site, says
Mr. Wright.
oO - --
! Cfiief Graves Talks
to Boy Scout Troop
At the weekly meeting of troop 21,
Boy Scouts, last night, the chief ad
dress was deliverdd by George A.
Graves, fire chief of Ogderi city, his
subjbet Jteing "Fire Protection and
Safety Methods." There were fiftv
boys present at the m'beting under the
leadership of Scoutmaster D. Llewel
lyn Roberts. Scout Executhc George
A. Goates spoke on "Homecraft for
Scouts."
"TJOSIERY is to be fancier tHis '
. Spring and Summer than here
H; . tofore; you'll, see more clocked and
embroidered effects, more accordion
; treatments, and. more patterned de-
. . ... signs. We've all the tastiest sorts ,
' here as well as new color tones' in
the plain hose in lislcs and silks.
Insurance Company
Sues Livestock Man
Claiming that persons who break
"wild horses" and .unload and load I
carloads of cattle arc engaging in ex-!
tremcly hazardous employment and
arc subject to pay higher insurance!
rates, tliap others, the Ocean Accident
and Guaranty company of London,
England, has filed suit In the district
court against Otto Meek. Tho insur
ance company asks that the court
award $301.25 alleged to be diie-them
: for premiums.
In the complaint the co'mpany al
lege that Meek took out a policy in
July 1017, Insuring his employes
against liability for bodily injury. It
is alleged In the complaint that a
clause was ihcludo'd In the policy that
liiv; ;.jiijjiu.yvs were noi io engage in
the u'nldnding or loading of cattle.
It is charged that iHo 6mployes did
chgdge in this w6rk and also' broke
wild horses. A higher iVr6inhim rate
Is necessary to cover such hazardous
tasks, it is alleged, and dri amount
of $80L.25 Is due for protection given
Mr. Mock's men.
h'H
Stammer ScSteol for
A sumnicr school for pupils condi
tioned In certain subjects, and extend
ing over a period of six weeks of four
hour. per day, will be held under tho
auspices of the city board of educa
tion, John A. Junkr principal of the
Washington school, acting as superin
tendent. Tile grade? to be covered by the cur
riculum of the school will bo element
ary, Junior and senior high',-an(i the
full detailed Hccourit '6"f time, plac
find Ultion will be 'announced at h
later date by Principal Junii, said Su
perintendent W. karj ildplciui tlils
nldrnlhg.
m OO
Camp Fire Girls to
Be Organized Here
Under the inspiration of Mrs. Ber
,tha Eccles and a number of prominent
Ogden club women, there is a move
ment on foot to reorganize the work
of the Camp Fire Girls in this city.
Workers among girls and young
, wonien interested in the aims of this
splendid organization should get into
communication with Mrs. Eccles at
once.
I uu
Community Service
Director in Ogden
9
Ray Carter, divisional director Bt
tho U. S. Communtiy Service Is an
Qgden visitor today, conferring with
Roy. John 13dward Carver oh matters
relating to proBpfccts of the sen'ico in
this city.
Mr. Carter's divijloti . Includes the
states of Washington, Oregon, Mon
tana, Idaho and Utah, with hcddcitiar
tors hi Seattle.
. -
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Benjamin F. Garr and wife to A. J.
Chamberlain; part southeast qiiarter,
section. 17, township 6 north, range 1
west. . ?750.
F. Alien McGuire and wjfc to Nor
man J. Paulsen., part lot 8; nlock 36,
plat C. .jl; . . .
ffilSTlE !
RULEDEPLORED
Sir Horace Plurikett Urges
Provisional Government I
Composed of Irishmen 1
Hy KtiOYD MA OR IFF, S
Iiitcniadoniil New Service Slarf -
Corrcspondcnl. I
DUBLIN, May M. Sir Horace
Plunkctt has outlined for the Man-'
cheslor Guardian-his plan for settling 6
the Irish (jucstloji. y
Plunkctt declares the Old Hnglish'A
machinery of codrclon must be itbol-f 8
lshed, political prisbhers rfclcaA6d, rtrid'
in place of Dublin eatld rdle lot there a
bo set Up a provisional government fl
consisting -exclusively of irishmen. M
"If J were giv6n plenary powers t6- A
day." he said, -the first thing I would 23
do would be to scrap the Dublin castle I
rule. The first fundamental thing to &
do Is tb gain aJi entire change of at- W
mosphcr6 and psychology in Ireland X
Until that lias Keen done nb sbrl 6t I
agroonient between north and south U
Ireland or with England cari be
reached. ?
"The continued application of cber- H
cion tho policy of Dubln castle X
which Is as provocative of crime as It a
is ineffectual to prevent St. has H
strained Ireland's nerves uncndurabiy. I
This nervous tension must be relaxed 1
and a new confidence created."
Pliinkott said there vus no need for
a complete withdrawal of tho English A
army, provided that tho army ceased
to db police work. Tie said the army i
could be used as formerly as a gar- A
rlso'n hodlng strategic points against S
(ho . foreigner, but not against the 2
Irish. . ' I
"In the' place of Dublin castle rule. I
a lirbvlslyiial govenimciit shotild be c
hlon cHrirged with the maintenaiicb bf
6rder," Plu'nkett stated. "If it were
generally understood that this gbver'n
was Irish, and was, maintaining Irish
law, It would rcceivo a genoral sup
port In its tcmp'orary task. The Irish
are. orderly ff left alone.
"Then Ireland should proceed to
elect a national constituent assembly,
which -should bo charged with fram
ing the Irish constitution. Two po'inls
of ddiibt immediately arise Ulster
and Sinn Fein. I do riot believe Ul
ster's, attitude would be obstructive,
provided there jvas a willingness on
the part o south Ireland to give guar
antees and provincial rights and se
curities to Ulster, As to Sinn FCln, it
is difficult to predict ,what they will
accept, bbcause the British govern
ment has denied them all mcan3 of
self-expression. A persecuted govern
ment, driven under ground, naturally
swings. tb the radical. But If political
persecution" ceased there might bo a
strong reaction to tho Right (conser
vative). In this case Sinn Fein might
accept the constituent assembly as bo
Ing an Irish institution and help frame
the iipw constitution.
"What js really vital is the resur
rection of confidence, and this can
orfly be do;ie by the closing down of
Dublin castle rule as now understood.
In the poisoned air of today thfire Can
be no healthy growth. Coercion and
crime work In a vicious circle."
MOTORIST SAVES HI JjjFK
.. BY TjEAp Tb TRAiX JSSGISE
(By.Iic'rnritldilai News JScfvicc.j
ELDORADO, Itan., Timothy Man-
lori art bll refin6r. owed .hH life to
sheer pervc. arid presence of mind here
the. other., day.
When his motor cAr was slfuck by
W3rai.t-- r "
j A GOOD P! TO. TRADE H
Morning Sales! I
I On Sale Tomorrow 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. j I
Sab,,6 fdtCheS barsain' Since we close at 6 'dock on I
I & flSe aftfrnn hurs.;are 80 crowded with business that ! 1
TVS tS686 -Flendld attr?ctlns to those who will shop before I I
i l p. ro. These items are not sold by phone. ' ,M
j Morning Sales of Boy's Women's Silk Hose Arlette CreDe I '""JB
u yor Jn lt wm aure. S S&h w - !
sirMrH-ris $U9 s Italsh' i
l fitly suits tor boys ot 0 to 16 years? "am P'00r , yard 32.75
I All this season's stylos now knlok- Sale of LiUX JInin F,00r H
J MWi53SS; ZSZJSJXX. Z SSi 4 Frh Peaches I
I tSS .J01"6 1 P-"-A sizes, (jjonr Morning special .. . He Thfs,e are Perfectly cdoked and can- e H
IP UntI1 1 P- m. tomorrow $0.20 h y Ma n Finn," ' ' ned but are NOT perfectly peeled.
Men's Basement . 1001 Pine for pies, cobbler, Jams, ir I H
I Boy's Suits for Armand's Face otaion can . 45c j F
i Vacation Wpar Jrowder TU , . , I
i !irrtv c7 Armand's Face Powder. Delightful- Utah ADT)leS ' v
! S a eUiof JrnsXt iVjM' V"" IIere news. S can- I ' t
& will withstand ho knocks of Joy mSSS50 Sfe" flah app!ca for ples' lc "
1 life. Probably not tho kind you S P vn , " ' C dun"n5. apple butter. Each can ft'
I want for best-but very gooS sec r F,r conta.hs nearly a gallon-about five 1
oncl best suits. New knicker pant. Women's Kid GlOVeS OuanV
;....., 95 ssasg.-$ui vt.
a -IXTJ r ii T rt m -n A slandard ouality and brand of 2 S - j
I Men's Overalls liig Girrs Pumps 1)rime uta tomatoes, one of the j -v5
I We must limit the sale of these; I'uraps for the big girls wcarin" best brands on le market, and per- 1 ; 1
N not more than one pair to a cus- sizes 216 to 7. These are best quaf- ect standrd product. Quantity Z
X lomcr. Men's regular blue denim Hy black kid, good oak soles, mili- ,inlltC(I- 2 Cfins oj- 1 .i
6 overalls, double stitched, full cut. A tar-v heels, medium weight to Ar - &
very good value. 3t?1 OC soles' 6 values fJ.4j Basement . ' M
On sale until 1 p. m. . . pl.yj First Floor t?tl ittti ci 9 Jf
I Men's Basement W-. AT r J0fc VVillte Soap e ! f
' MPTl'Q NpplrwP,r WOmeil S NeW PumpS Large size bars of the good Bob I , ;
IVien S INeCKWear Women's patent leather one eyelet Wlilte soap. A fresh stock and plen- J : i K
I Men's neckties. A real silk tie, L,c pumps, covered French or babv ty of it. Don't send the children for x ' F
P made in tho now spring shapes, col-' Louis "eels, light weight soles, it this we want you to get out A( 1
I ors are very attractive. Ar very dressJ' shoe. All sizes. t n or early. Bight bars for 49C t ' 1 -
Big 1.50 values SbC $12 vIues tpO.OD Basement ' r j I ,
7 Men's Shop First Floor I 1 -!)' i
5 Men's Shirts Pumps and Oxfords n Parlor Matches I ! i
t Men's dress shirts, made of hcavv Women'-s PuniPS and oxfords in Bv7y htt,e avInS belps. Hero are ! ' ;
I percales and mndra? weaves fast r brown kid aml tfh-Soo ones-stand- ' ,
colors in neat and fancv VtVlpeV high and low hoels. These 'J j. ' " 1 treated-double dip. f
Extra -ood 50 are the ends of disconlin- rf r Fu" count to the box. OC I ' f
I value $1 od lines. Values to ?S . S4.45 Five f""bos for Z5C I f
j Men's Shop " X'UU Downstairs ; Easement c
; Men's Spring Hats lntAnJt f ' ?,hof , t Dinner Sets ! .
Men s dress hats, mad? of tho best sJjfes hand furn soles ,irS ThiS, iS tlnL fUal,t-v h i "M
s fur felt, all new spring shapes, a " 0 ' 1 SoVni,,l ' 1 8t3, Areola irt ware, choice of throe I - "
I big assortment of colors. (r rr " p ies ' V neat patterns. 12 large useful pioces "
I ?7 values y..Ip5.95 Base,e"t . to set. $12 value. rto HC I - ' ' 1
Main Floor Women's Waists Special to.95 i - '
I "RIP' Rath TftWPk X- 60 sIi-h,I-v waists, voiles. Downstairs C I
1 ,r dLXl J-OAVeiS georgettes and crepe do clilnes i T . it 8
-loo Turkish bath towels with pink Waists that sold originally rtO f A Wall Covennfif " 5 I
Sf?1: $3.95 Decotint. An improved wall finish 2
' Specl each ?C tt ;ScC'Ul F!r 1 tak tlic pIac0 of alsomine. J
' chMin F,o0;. Z9C ju Handsome Blouses LAX
Fancy Towels SSSS S2&X Specfal 0ownsl-li-r: 65.C J
$2.76 fancy Turkish towel sets in "SinaHi' priced as high as ?22.50. Ir ?
boxes, all colors, consisting of one, Until 1 o'clock Saturday (f?r'np .P a fl
large balli towel, face towel and one your choice : &)t)d OUpS ailU baUCerS - V
wash cloth, fftr gifts. An -i rx Second Flcor ' Firsl Quality plain while semipor- I
Special pZ.iy QniMTirv e,ain- Thes', arc nof Uir awk- I
MiieHvi CJI. i- Oiing 1,OatS ward cups, but ftro standard weight. I
IVlUSim OiieeiS Twenty guod looKing spring coafo, Hogtilar ovide tea cups d i on
$3.25 Utica sheets, made of good lo"? "nd short mode's, in tho most and saucers. Set of six . . l.j" $ .
hedvy material without dressing",- wanted fabrios, values to $io. -s r Downstairs o I
one ofthe very best sheets madoi UnfJl 1 o'clock, your choice tpiD '-rS . T7- , A
si7.b SlxflO. rfio rn Second Floor Preserving Kettles B
Special . . . 3).00 Summer DreSSeS - Reserving kettle, mftdc of pure i W
Main Floor - su-minci, dfeea voile oSnd, ,,eavy alUmin,u. ' fluart, the Size $
Pillow Cases sAts AlS1 H efor evcr ! ' I
Mohawk pillow case,, 42x3G and 45x !dc fl" f M Spccln I . . '1.39
36. extra good, regular $1,50 val- UI 1 n m f&2 SO Downstair 4 I
Ues. Special, m p l.du o
Pair .... . . . . ., 1.19 w nownstai, p01.ch JQrCSSeS I " - 3
Mam Flcor Women's SUltS ..Women's porch and street dresses,
Ne"lV PplTllpcJ IsT,no ults from Inst scas6n ail niafl of the best nualilv strictly I
jfto Biri,;",, tt r ,J , , , o,. wc'01 and s,,k suits Sn Exceptional wnshablo gingham, all now models, 8
tnLlt f ' 1 ghl randi i ' fUH 36 aocl valu umil 1 P- EA 'nt Hml dfjrk co'o all sizes. Our ?
inches wide, very best ojuaN oQ Saturday, each ....... $7.50 "sual values to $7.05. h jh
ilj. lard . LUL Downstairs Special PJ.5 I
Qdrt pfcL Curtain Remnants ' Second Floor 2
Oatin XilDOOnS Marquisettes, scrims and voiles for Bloomers anrl Drawpra I
Satin ribbon of various widths and the making of small window cur- wWeri'V fn,i 1? ? V ? '
a good assortraenT of colors. They tains, door panels, etc. These 1re nY,,tTin ,f - g , blPon1erS nnd a
are of excellent quality and can be in lengths of one yard and more k" Ln awors- ma(le of 00tI nuai-
Used for binding, hair bows, etc. Prori! the price thCftg would be al s,7;es' 01,r "surtl ?
Values Id 35c. Morning -j r n worth mUch more. Tomorrow un- L)n Morn,n5 Cft, A
special, 2 yards ljC til 1 p. m , choice, oh spcc'- IIr DUC g I
Women's Tollarc: per yara 29c SecontI F"
VV Omen S l,OIiarS Downstairs Qnmrnri. rW,, fi I
Buster Brown collars of finest lin- Wn-iicn'a AiSvotSc- Olimmei UOrSetS B I
en. neatly embroidered in white. TV imtcil & Jpi OnS ' Women's summer cors'et, mndo of 1
They give a smart appearance to Women s flill length aprons fully heavy English net material, strong ft I
both dresses and suits for women and weI1 made flt prices that would supporters, good model In t 1 nr r I M
and girls. Regular 25c. Until or hard'y Pay ffir the malerjal. Tie nil sizes. $2.75 values . . )l.-t) X fl
1 p. m. tomorrow, 2 fdr . . ZDC aProns 1'ght colors, assorted pat- Second Floor D Ipjl
Main Floor ,terns- Tomorrow until . , , 9
tt ji - i 4! 1 p- m 4oc Girls' Dresses IH
Handkerchiefs Downslafrs Girls' dresses made of Hght and I H
Cotton handkerchiefs of sheer male- CreDC ShirtmST ?ark cJred gingham and percale " iHH
rial embroidered in while and col- rronA ei,tui,z q t.o i ,a few soiled white ones in thn aa' ?
ors. Handkerchiefs that are desir- fSStifSl SSSfty 2lf SS?ISalIk dS'eat Srlmnt' a-B,se " 16 ve?i a?i 1 r
abWfor both women and children. Xt ' " c tb t s,n values all good" model f !jH
Morning special, 7 tlons. $-1.50 vaiiitis, for ir Vah,?s, lo Momlng AJJ
one dozen . . .... IDC yrifa $2.95 Spec,al " i. $L45 I
Main Floor Main F,00r Second Floor !
Garments Poiiee Silk - Girls' Hats I H
L. D. S. garments, spring riepdlc JPdngeC silk, 33 Inches wide, the real Children's summer hats in sirnu c
weave, bleached only, sizes 34 to Jap kind, good heavy weight, no and washable piques models J t HH
44. $1.50 values. dust or clay. Our best $2 tf -i or boys and girls. Values to $2 nr I
Morning special PX.10 value for, yard tpliZj Special )Sp iHIB
Main Floor . iialn Floor ' Second 'rioor"
a St. LoUis &. San Francisco freight
train Manion leaped to the pilot of.
the engine and ulcng thore until the
train was brought to a stop. H,ls au
tomobile was convortcd into Junk by
the wheels of the train.
00
TOWX Or WJ3ST TISDURT
SF.CIiDiiS FliOM ILASS. STATE
(By InternntloHal Nevvs Service.)
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. The
town of West Tlsbui-y has seceded
from Massachusetts, so far as daylight
saving Is concerned. Clocks in that
towa continue to rUil oh standard
tlmb notwithstanding tho acildri df
the Statb Legislature. West Tlsbdry
hits one advantage over other hamlets
df the Vineyard Its time corespohds
to steamboat lime.
MGHTEXIXG KllvtiS THREE I
HdRESESFARMEK UXHURT
(By International News Service.)
WESTPHAIiA. Kan.. That a
"miss is as good as a mile" was dem
onstrated the other day in the narrow
escape- from death of Alphonso Her
man, a farm6r living' northwest of
here.
While Hkrman was taking two
tcariis from a held, driving one and
leading lug blhor, lightening struck
and kiilcd throe of his horses.
Herman was not injured.
IjAAVX 3OWER XiOPS OFF
THUMCBS OF WEATTiri' iiABV
(By. Iutci-udtJonni News Service.)
SA-V RAFAEL, Cal., Robert Fred- s
rick Dickson, the "half-millldri-dollar t
baby" will go through life minus his
thumbs. H
"Bobby," aged four, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fredrick Dickson, was at
play on tho Dickson's lawn when ho
started to lnvestlgdle a lawn mower 1
left there by a gardener. Tho blades llHH
revolved and "Bobby's" thumbs were 1
lopped off.
His grandfather Is Captain Robert
Dollar, millionaire shlpoWndr, and for
lldlf a dentun bpcralor of the "DolIaV 1
J" C,S thflt Wcnt t6 every port " 1
kranpa Dollar was ed pleased that ho Vt
Immediately transfcred 500,000 to KHH
Hla grandson's accSufit. Bobby has Ll
!ln,? 'Vowft as the "half-million K LH
loilar oaby IJH