The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], May 14, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

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

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H
HTt , THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920. ' -
I - UWLiu.jimjmuiJ') fiiihu.inii i t " iiiimfc-iiiii in h-.nm
GOQDNqS TO TRABft
! Fifty of those $39 suits went
I out "pronto." x
And a lot of men said, "Thanks j
j for breaking the market." j
j $ There's going to be a crowd of I
i I men here tomorrow, and they'll !
t I all get "suited" at i
j MR MAN'S DOWNFALL
Walter M. Hampton in Jail Un
m ' der $1000 Bail, Inveterate
m Reader of Get-rich-quick
fl. Stories, Friends Say
j-yr Articles which recently appeared in
tW a prominent national weekly maga-
, zine containing a history of forgery
iM and other get-rich-qulck nehemes,
. which were thoroughly read by Wal
) ter M. Hampton, former bookkeeper
H for the Johnson-Stevens company
' and the Golden Rule store, now in
Bl the county Jail charged with forgery,
Hr are believed to have been responsible
HI j for leading the young man astray.
This is the opinion of persons who
H were close friends of the young man
H : aiuL know Intimately his craving for
H- reading matter pertaining to forgery
H and other crimes. Inquiry this
H '' - morning made apparont the fact that
IB - Hampton was a confirmctr reader o
pi ; the particular magazine containing
vl the articles anJ that he made spc-
Ril cial efforts to obtain a copy of this
! " weekly each week as soon as it was
' placed on sajp in Ogdcn.
"Waives Hearing
V'i ' ' Hampton waived preliminary hear-
l '. ing before Che city court thin morn-
:V ' ing when ho appeared on a forgery
' charge. Ball was fixed at "$1000 by
J Judge D. R. Roberts,
j Jf The articles contained a histoy of.
' i schemes which have been used In
jft . defrauding banks and the tactics em-
s ployed are surprisingly similar to
those adopted by Hampton. 1 hose
' who knew Hampton intimately be
fore his arrest declare that he ap
V peared to be a young man of ex-
...ji tremely strong character and a de-
voted church worker. His sudden
plunge from his former method of
living Into crime Is believed by them
3 to have resulted from his intense
I sturlv of " rnnf idrnpr snhomes .which
led him to make the attempt which
H resulted in his being jailed.
H Hampton boarded in Ogdcn with a
Hi family that came here aome time ago
H from Baltimore. Hampton became ac-
H quaintcd with the family more than
H five years ago In the ea3t and they
H said today that ho was a young man
H of unquestionable character. Ho
H joined the L. D. S, church in the
H cast and Bince living in Ogdo.n has
H been. a prominent worker, a teacher
H and a master in the Boy Scouts.
Ht Appears Worried
About ten days ago. according to
Hf - the family, Hampton appeared to be-
H come worried and talk about nothing
H but money and money matters. Ho
H spoke about his coming marriage
H with a Lehl. Utah girl which wis to
I be held in Juno and about his fi-
H i Aaiices and scorned to be extremely
nervous, fie purchased a houso in
Ogdcn and paid a small sum as first
payment.
It Is believed that Hampton, almost
crazed with worry as to how to gain
finances for his coming marriage,
read the articles in the national
magazine and after sleepless nights
In which ho threshed over In his
mind his financial condition, decided
to take the plunge. Ho adopted a
scheme similar to that explained .in
the articles, but failed to carry it
through to success.
Good Reference.
R. W. Stevens, mauager of the
Johnson-Stevens company which is
the general offices of the Golden
Rule stores, and where Hampton was
arrested yesterday morning, said to
day that the man had come there for
work offering exceptionally fine ref
erences. The recommendations as to
his character were signed by a Utah
senator and other prominent men of
the state. Further inquiry beforo
Hampton was finally employed
brought replies which left no doubt
as to the integrity of Hampton, Mr.
Stevens declared.
no
SWAINS FIGHT TO
'DEATH FOR LOVE
OF PRETTY GIRL
NEEDLES, Gal.. May 14. Juan
Sonores and Emillo Reyes killed
each other today in what the po
lice said was a duel for the affec
tions of a young Spanish woman,
who recently came here from Los
Angeles, Cal.
According to the police, tho
men met early today, Sonores '
armed with a dagger and Reyes
I with a knife. Sonores stabbed
Reyes six times. The latter, real
izing his wounds were mortal,
drew a revolver and. shot and
killed Sonores. "When the pollco
arrived the two bodies were lying
clasped together as they had
fallen. The young woman was
prostrated and was removed to a
hospital for treatment.
.no
STARVING CREW LINE
ON PARROTS' RATIONS
LOS ANGELES, May 14. Parrots
food saved tho Uvea of the crew of the
schooner yacht Uncas, which today
reached Balboa, near hejre. after an
adventurous passage from Now York,
according to Captain L. P. II. (Doc)
Wilson.
iIITspDtsI
i its delegation 1
Ten Instructed for Gen. Wood,
Four for Johnson and 16 j
5 Uninstructed
o INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 14. In-
d diana will send ten delegates to the 2
Republican national convention In
c Chicago next month instructed for S
h Major General Leonard Wood, four gh
(jj instructed for Senator Hiram Johnson 3
c of California and sixteen uninstruct- 3
cd. This was on'e of tho not results Jl
y of tho Ropublican atatc convention u
that adjourned sino die last night after ft
A nominating a state ticket, adopting a.'g
y platform and electing four delegates-
c. at-large to the national convention. 5j
fj The only contest of the committee $j
j came over the adoption of a qualified S
resolution, instructing tho "big four"jtt
w to support General Wood, who won
9 tho plurality vote in tho primary lastjS
week. ' I m
fl The rosokilion was carried after a jtf
" hard fight, led by tho Marion county S
(Indianapolis) delegation, by a vote.S
0 of 753 to 74fi. S
V Wins Senate Nomination.
r Tho text of the peace plank incor- B
0 poratcd in tho party's platform, ft
9 charged President Wilson with bclpg h
X responsible for tho delay in ratifying
u tho peace treaty. g
v "Tho treaty of peace with Germany S
C ought to have been made immediately j
Q after tho armistice," tho text reads, SB
(p "If that had ben done, the treaty W
J would have been ratified many months
fi ago. ''The president insisted upon 2g
9 making and forced the representatives j$
of tho associated powers to adopt the 5x
covenant of tho league of nations as
V an Integral part of the peaco treaty.
? Ho thus sacrificed peace to his own S
g plan for the league of nations, scklng
$ in this way through coeclon to nullify 2
r the constitution powers of the senate jf,
r in regard to treaties." t
9 "As the representative of the Re- (A
v publican party," continued the text, 3
5 "in convention assamblcd, we declare
y our absolute opposition to covenant 52
r of the lcaguo of nations as submitted K
3 by the president and wo fully approve
9 tho action of the Republicans of thi
r senate in resisting its adoption."' ig&
9 The party favors an association of S
j nations to promote tho peace of the (g
; world, the text declared. "Wo favor
a tho establishment of a world court to 1'
1 administer international justice and ?
7 also earnestly support a general
agreement among nations for a rcduc- ! GpT
I tion of armaments; but we aro unal-
S terably opposed to any league or cove-'
t nant which gives to foreign nations, I
X n any way whatever, the slightest ' S
I control over the military and naval j &
d forces of the United States or which
gives a foreign countrj' a tribunal I a
Z the least jurisdiction over the domes- I 5
5 tic affairs of the Amoricn people. S
I Birmingham, Ala., May 14. Offi-
clal returns from C5 of tho 67 coun
ties in the stato in Tuesday's Demo
cratic senatorial primary give Senator
Oscar W. Underwood a plurality of
10.3S1 over L. B. Musgrove, tho union
labor candidate, and a majority of
1,830 over Musgrovo and Judge Sam
D. Weakley. L'ntlerwood's voto was
C3. 272. Musgrove's 54.SSC and Weak
ley's S.551.
In tho race for the nomination for
tho short term In the senate, Repre
sentative Heflln has a plurality of
12,224. His total voto is 35.252.
Speaker Holds Seapower Is
Necessary to Development
of Foreign Trade
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14. An
American maritime policy 61imlnatlng
federal control Is necessary for tho
development of successful American
commerce, it was stated today in a
report in the merchant marine com
mittee of tho national foreign trade
council, read by Wellington Ring, of
New York, before tho council's sev
enth annual session here.
The foreign trade council has placed
on record its cdnvictlo.n that Ameri
can shipyards will be able to provide
tonnago at rates and under conditions
that will compare favorably with
those obtained In foreign maritime
countries.
Ring pointed out that whero foreign
countries have advantage of cheaper
labor, American shipyards aTe com
pensated by a greater efficiency of
labor and steel ship building material
is ?4 0 a ton cheaper in this country
than abroad.
Ring spoke In place of William H.
Knox, of New Vork, who was unable
to attend the convention.
on
HYDROPLANE AND
DOCTOR ARRIVE
JUST TOO LATE
" 9
PANAMA, May 14 Three Amer
icans, one of them an octogenur
lan, alone on a plantation in tho
interior eighty miles up the Atlan
tic coast, died of tropical fever
one after another, last week, while
a hydro-airplane carrying a doc
tor and medicine was being hur
ried to their relief, it was learned
on the seaplane's return. The vic
tims were E. McGulre, 64 vears
old, H. W. Davis, 87, and J. W.
Leath, 70, all of Los Angeles,
GAMES POSTPONED
PHILADELPHIA, May 14. Phila-dclphla-St.
Loula game postponed;
rain.
NEW YORK, May 14. Chicago
New York game postponed; rain.
PITTSBURG, Pa., May 14. New
York-Pittsburg game postponed; cold
weather,
BOSTON, May 14. Cleveland-Boston
game postponed; rain.
ON STRIKEll I
We are going on a strike against high prices. We h ave a large stock of Men's Suits, Shoe3, Shirts, etc., 1 j
r bought over a year ago and we are going to put them on sale at less than the present wholesale cost. !
We xjuote a few of the many bargain: i !
! Sale Starts Saturday, May 15th I
AT 9 A.M. I
Men's $35J0 Suits, at. .'. . . -. . , $23.45 I
I Men s $40.00 Safe, at $29.45 j I
200 Pairs Men's Scout Shoes, at. .. $ 2.95 , 1 I
! 200 Pairs Mens Dress Shoes, at .- $ 3.95 I
! 300 Pairs Men s Dress Shoes, at : ., " : . $ 5.45 1 I
Men's Shirts, op from '. $ 150 1
Canvas gloves, 10c; with leather palms ... .1 .'.VT.' . .'.. iSf-i.y,:' . :fy'.. . ;Ky:y. .?::..'. 25c i
Men Neckwear . ,. -. . . v..';;'f.f. ;. . .' .;.'y.';-'.: 55c S IB
Ivfen's 25c Handkerchiefs . . . . . . . ! .;. . . . X. ..v! . . 12J2c H
Men's 35c Hose at . . . v. X ... .-.": . . . T . '.. .:. t W'; : 20c S ; 1
Suit Cases aiidl Bags at W Off ' j I
We Close at 9 f Wl m Satirday ' j I
CLUB-MEMBERS
MAY BAN BUYING
. OF NEW CLOTHES
Suggested by Mrs. E. O. "SVatlis,
a movement opposing tho pur
chase or wearing apparel for
mroo months was indorsed by tho
members of the Child Culture
club Thursday afternoon, at their
regular meeting at the University
club room. The Idea was dis
cussed b; the members, who be
lieved that such action would aid
in the lowering of high prices.
Tho Child Culture club is said to
be the first In Ogdcn to take up
tho movement. Further discus
sion will 1)0 taken up again at the
next mooting.
Mrs. 13. O. Wattls was chosen
as delegate to tho biennial con
vention of tho General Fedoratlon
of clubs, to be held at De3 M.oines,
Iowa. Mrs.'J. U. Eldredgc, tfr.,
was selected as alternate. A pro
gram was also held at the meet
ing. oo
Officials Coming Mere
for S. S. Institute
A Sunday school institute will be
held at tho Presbyterian church on
the afternoon and evening of Wednes
day, May 19. A M. Locker, field sec
retary of the international committee,
and A. G. Frank, secretary of the Utah
Sundav School association, will be the
speakers. A very interesting and help
ful program is scheduled for this date.
All Sunday school workers please take,
note. Further announcements later.
MOSCOW INTERNATIONAL
INDORSED BY SOCIALISTS
NEV YORK, May 1-1. Tho Social
ist party of America, at its national
party convention here today, voted to
reaffirm it3 allegiance to tho third
(Moscow) International, with reserva
tions, including that of determining
its own national policy.
By a voto of 90 to 4 0, it rejected a
proposal . by J. Louis Engdahl of Chi-j
cago to pledge without reservation its
allegiance to the third International,
which was attacked during tho So
cialist investigation In Albany as the
organization that, at tho bidding of
.Lonlne and Trotzky. had issued a call
for violent world-wldo revolution.
ADOPT REPORT FOR
ELECTION OF BISHOP
DES MOINES, In., May The re
port of tho committee on episcopacy
to tho Methodist- Episcopal general
conference recommending election of
fourteen bishops and establishment
of seven new episcopal residences was
adopted by the conference today.
oo
MilliiOOSE
Special feature tonight. Everybody
out.
TEX) WAT KINS, Consul.
Hay Reeder, Secretary. 1540
Boy Scouts to Learn
Forest Protection
Ogden boy scouts are in line with
tho alms of Fire Protection week,
May 23-29, and the Western Flroj
Fighters' Manual has been distributed
to every scout official In the city, said
Scout Executive George A. Goates to
day. During tho coming week every scout,
will study forest protection methods'
at the weekly meetings, when infuun
atlon will bo given in the Identifica
tion and uso of treesi the uses of the
forests and the abuses of the forc.-.ts.
Every scout must learn to know at
least ten trees.
Storeoptlcon lectures are to be given
to tho boys to aid them in tho task of
observation of Utah trees.
no
SOCIALISTS REQUEST
DECREE OF AMNESTY
WASHINGTON, May 14 Citing am
nesty decrees of several European na
tions, a delegation of Socialists, head
ed by Seymour Stedman of Chicago.
Socialist .candidate for vice president,
appealed to Attorney General Palmor
today for "immediate amnesty and
pardon for all federal prisoners con
victed on the basis of political
speeches and writings or labor union
activities."
nn
SMALL TOWN EDITORS
TO DISCUSS NEWS PRINT
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 14. A
conference to discuss the news print
j situation, as it affects the editors ofi
small town papers will bo held in Kan-1
oar. City May 22.
To HoM Good Roads
Meet With Track Men
"The Ship by Truck Train" will bo
In Ogden on Monday en route from
Salt Lake City to Boise, Idaho, an
nounces O. J. Stllwell of the Ogden
Chamber of Commerco this morning.
The train consists of about twenty
five trucks and will be operated by
fifty men. On Monday evening a
meeting will bo held at the Weber
club where matters relating to good
roads, transportation, and shipping by
truck will be discussed by a group
of experts.
Tho meeting will be one of the
greatest importances to all business
men oft his community, says Mr. Stll
well, and a crowded gathering Is ex
pected. oo
PROVIDE 40, MILLIONS
FOR ARMY AIR SERVICE
WASIIiGTON.Iay 11. After pro
viding for an appropriation of $40,
000,000 for the army air service, an
increase of about thirteen million dol
lars over tho house bill, Ihe senate
military committee today ordered the
annual army appropriation bill favor
ably reported to tho senate.
I nn
GROCERS' RESTRICTION
ON SUGAR SALE WRONG
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. May 14. Tho prac
tice of some grocers in requiring that
a certain amount of other commodities
be purchased with each pound of sugar
is a violation of the federal trade com
mission act, according to instructions
received from Attorney General Pal
merby the local department of justice
today.
Ring Around the Lamb
Chop
Sounds like a nursery rhyme. Tl-enlly it is the introduc
tion to a way to make tho chops you servo look-more tempting,
and havo a richer flavor.
fs. "! Place the chops on a hot plat
CtI I Hi) 1 ten -kay around them crisp, curly-
edged, golden M &. G Potato Flakes,
then a row of parsley.
JOLATQn , The delicious flavor of "M &
IQnyl w9mWmmu 0rdcr "M & G's"
VTri Mkjffi in tMbiMWitf from your grocer
) w - &JyTp' Colorado Potato Flake &. Mfg. Co.
J-jXJi Denver, Colorado
.'' llijifl Byhe SqqIqcL PacicQ.qot.Lyaijs1
UN HAIR DARK I
lISiE TEA I
If Mixed with Sulphur it
Darkens so Naturally
Nobody can Tell
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mother's recipe, and folks are again
using it Id keep their hair a good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when a youth
fui appearance is of the greatest ad-vantage.
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage, and tho mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use jH
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called "Wyeth's
Sago and Sulphur Compound." It is
very popular because nobody can' dls-
cover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
with it and draw through your hafr,
taking one small strand at a time, by
morning the gray hair disappears, but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that,
besides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
of abundance which is so attractive.
Advertisement.
me mm ieeks I
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
Jf your skin is yellow complexion
pallid tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling you should
take Olive Tablets. JM
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub
slitute for calomel were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study.
Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsareapurelv- 'IH
vegetable compound mixed with oh veoi I. Il
, You will know them by their olive color. !
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes;
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood da vsyou must set at thecauoc
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on i
the Uver and bowels like calomel yet !
have no dangerous after effects.
They start diebile and overcome con-
rlipation. Millions of boxes arc sold
annually at 10c and 25c. Take one or
rwoiushUyandnotethepIeaangresults.
After you eat always use
FATONSC
ffelfFDR YOUfl STOMACH'S SAKE) lH
one or two tablets ent like candy.
InsLantlyrcliovesIIeartburn?Bloated IH
Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion.
foodaouring-.repeating.headachoana
the many miseries caused, by
Acid-Stomach I
EATONICisthebestremcdy,ittakes
tho harmful acids and gases right out
of the body and, of courso, you get
well. Tons of thousands wonderfully IH
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy cr
money refunded by your own dru-
jyiat. " Coat a trifle. Please try iU