The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 10, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 10

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

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W ! THEOGDEN STANDARP-1XAM1NER, 1'HUKSDAY, JUNE I U, 1920. fl
Lj STATE AND JDAH0 NEWS
Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem State
Virtually All Reach Under
standing With Receiver Lynch
in Merchants Bank Suit
SALT TjAKB. June 10 Practically
nil of twenty-nine former directors of
the Merchants' bunk. In the suit
brought by Receiver Steven H. Lynch,
to recover money, have arranged to
settle out of court. It Is stated.
I Council for the receiver appeared In
court vesterday morning- asked for a
continuance for twenty-four hours of
the beginning: of the case. He explain
ed that settlement with Lester D.
Freed, the one director who was ex
pected to contest his liability, had ar
lived at an understanding with the rc
cc ivcr.
The case of Mr. Freed was some
what different from the other defend
.mis, it was stated, in that he was a
director prior to seven years ago, and
mm disposed to regard himself as not Jusl-
t ly liable to the allegations made
fl .1 agaTnst tho other, defendants.
I 1 -oo
I: ENGINEER OUTLINES
WATER SITE SURVEYS
SALT LAKE, June 30. A P. Parker,
chief engineer of the Utah Water Stor
age association, has outlined the p'rog-i-j
ress of the work of the association's
"V engineers in carrying ouL the program
Tor tliis year. The report, in part, fol
lows :
Work has been In progress during
the last week of April and the entire
month of May. Work done to date is:
Survey of a canal line from Jordan
narrows into Tooele valley.
Survey of a canal line from Jordan
M narrows to Big Cottonwood, oir the
east side -of Salt Lake valley.
"Surveys for canal lines from Provo
river to Jordan narrows, and verifying
and checking up last year's work.
Levies' run into Cedar valley to veri
fy last year's work.
Looking up all United States bench
marks within the area and verifying
present work by means of same.
Of the work ordered done this. sea-1
son thereonow remains to complete!
s same:
A small amount of Avork to com
plete the Tooele valley canal line sur
vey. ' .
Surrey of Middle canyon reservoir
in Tooele valley.
Looking up a reservoir site on the
Weber river jabove Oakley.
Investigation of the Deer creek res
ervoir site. y
oo I
I SALT LAKE SOLDIER
IS AWARDED D. S. C.
WASHINGTON, June 10 Announce
ment that the distinguished service"
cross has been awarded to Corporal
Max C- Chamberlain of Salt Lake, was!
made today by the war department. !
Corporal Chamberlain sened in Af
company.. Twenty-eigluh infantry. Thei
citation reads: "For extraordinary he-
roism in action, south of Solssons. I
France, July 19, IMS."
'Although twice wounded . by ma
chine gun fire, Corporal Chamberlain
continued in the assault wave and as
sisted in driving ihe enemy from, their
positions. The courage of this non-'
commissioned officer was a material
factor in the capture of a number of
prisoner.
r.n '
I IDAHO STATE EAGLES
1 ELECT NEW OFFICERS j
"POCATELLO, Idaho, .lune 10. j
Charlea H. Spour of Sand Point, wa
) selected worthy president of the Eag-'
: les at the conclusion of their meeting
I ing In Pocatello last night. C. J.
k Couhlin of Idaho Falls was chosen
tv worthy vice president.
I " George W. Maynard of Boise, worthy
chaplain; Bert Brolrate of Pocatello,
Inside guard; J. Vickainc of Jerome,
f outer guard; Leon Corn of Hailey, sec
retary; Vance Bigler of Malad, treas
i ' urer; J, Coslello of Sand Point, past
worthy president; T. F. Chapman of
i j Mackay, trustee.
The next state meeting will be at
" Hailey.
nn :
I UTAH AND IDAHO LAND
WILL BE CLASSIFIED
SALT- J4AKE, June 10. Nearly 70,
!l , 000 acres of agricultural and grazing
" lands in Utah and Idaho will be desig
nated for entry within the next few
months following classification by Half
K. Woolley, engineer of the United
States geological survey office at Salt
, ; Lake.
Mr. Woolley will leave Salt Lake in a
few days to classify government land
j ' in northern Utah, After completing
), this work he will leave for Blacicfoot,
Idaho, where people have petitioned
1, for the setting aside of 20,000 acres of
I j lantf for entry under the Carey act.
Father of Son Man Killed
Files Action to Recover
$20,350
BLACICFOOT, Ida.. June 10. Suit
against .J. Vance Johnson for ? 2 0,3 5 0
was f Hurl in the Sixth district court
here today by L. S. Harwood. John
son is now serving a life sentence In
the Idaho state prison for tho murder
of llarwood's 19-year-old son, Leon
P.eese Harwood, October 2D, 1919.
Johnson is alleged to own personal
property valued at more than $), 000.
Yotinj? Harwood was in the employ
of his father at the time of the mur
der. .Johnson claiming that certain
grading would injure his irrigation la
teral, walked to the house, near-by,
returned to the road, discharged a
shotgun, killing "Harwood instantly.
Preceding the shooting Johnson had
ordered the youth to cease work on
the road, but his order was disregard
ed. oo :
MISTAKEN IDENTITY
IS pEFENSE'S PLEA
SALT LAKE, June 10. Mistaken
identity was tho plea of Attorney
Samuel A. King, couhcel for Andrew
Haravgls. wlien the state rested Its
case In the Scott murder trial in
Judge Harold M. Stephen's division of
tho Third district court yesterday.
Mrs. Nellie Scott, widow of William
H. Scott, who is alleged to have been
murdered by Haravgris. returned to
the courtroom yesterday afternon
Tuesday afternoon, at the close of a
gruelling examination on the witness
stand, Mis. Scott had fainted and had
been carried from the courtroom.
Physicians, who were summoned, stat
ed she had suffered a serious heart
attack and should rest.
Paler than at previous court ses
sions. Mrs. Scott was in her usual chair
directly behind District Attorney F.
S. Kichards," when court opened yes
terday afternoon. Her eyes were dry
and she seemed too tired to follow
the testimony as she has done at pre-
vious court sessions. According to
prosecution testimony, Hnravgis and
Scott fought after a quarrel over Mrs.
Scott's affections and at the conclu-1
sion o the fight, .witnesses say,
Haravgisflred the shot which fatally
wounded Scott.'
oo
SENTENCES IMPOSED
BY POCATELLO JUDGE
POCATELLO, June 10. Judge O. R.
Baum pronounced sentence on Charles
Steglin, negro wife slayer, imposing i
stntence of from two to ten years in
the state penitentiary.
Clifford Rose, found guilty of a stat
utory offense against two Utah girls,
was sentenced to a term of one to four
teen years.
David William Odem was given nine
months to three years for a statutory
olfense.
i . nn
TAKES EXCEPTIONS TO '!
HISTORIAN'S REMARKS j
SALT LAKE, June 10 L. 11. Farns
worth, taking exception to a statement
made by Dr. A. L. Neff that. "Utah's
record of what was done in the war
is woefully incomplete," reports that
the stale council of defense, of which
he in chairman, lias gone through its
work thoroughly. r
Me sid that if there ho any incom
pleteness, it Is because of inactivity
and inefficient work on the part of
the state historian's office. Dr. Neff
is state war historian.
nn
Arranges for train j
i TO CARRY DEMOCRATS
!
POCATELLO, Idaho, June 10. Joel
L. Priest, general agent or the Oregon!
Short Line completed arrangements
jhere today for the special train which
jwill leave here June 13 for the Demo
icratic state convention at Levis ton.
Delegates from American Falls,
(Minidoka, Shoshone, Gooding, Bliss,
Glenn's Ferry, Mountain Homo, Nam
! pa, Caldwell, Payette and Weiser will
J be aboard the train.
I co
! POCATELLO NATIONAL
I GUARD TO HAVE H0ME
POCATELLO. .iune 10. Decision
to purchase the old foundry building
on the east side of the cily for the
use of B. Troop, First Idaho Cavalry,
vas reached at a meeting of the board
of governors of Ihe Rotary club and
the chamber of commerce today. J.
T. Young, Jesse Budge and W. IT.
Cleary were appointed as a committee
to raise funds for the purchase of
I tho building.
oo
TAKES KANSAS POSITION.
POCATELLO, Idaho. June 10.
President Ernest H. Lihdley of the
state university has resigned. Presi
dent Lindley has accepted the position
of chancellor of Kansas university, at
a salary of $12,000 and a home. He
was paid ?C,000 at the Idaho university.
REGISTRATION AGENTS
FOR BRIGHAM NAMED
i
BU1GHAM CITY", llune 10. Regis
tration agents of Box Elder county
for a term of two years were appoint
ed by the board of county commis
sioners at a recent meeting. The dis
tricts and appointees are:
Brigham City No. 1. Mary Balrd;
No. '1, Sarah Ann Kelley; No, 2, Ray
Evans; No. -1, Maria Guymon.
Willard No. 1, Mrs. John Gillhtoro;
No. 12, William Lowe.
Threc-Mile Creek Annie Peters.
Calls Fort No. 1, Mrs. II. P. Hun
sakcr; No. 2, Thomas Baty.
Colllnston, Mrs. Barbant Wach; j
East Garland, 'Annie Larson; Kellon,
E. H. .lones, Jr.; Bear River, .Elvina
II. Jensen; Beaver Dam, John Wat
kins; Trcmonton, ueorge Chrlstcnscn;
Riverside, Earl Hales; Snowville, D. G.
Nelson; Booth Valley, Eliza Slokes;
Rosets, Alferetta Scely; Park Valley.
Martha M. Burton; Yost, Mrs. Ed
Yates; Promontory, Maria Wells; Sun
set, Alta Shaw; Howell. Myrtle Gun
ncll; Mantua, Emelia Jeppson ; Lucln,
Thomas C. Morris; Doweyville, Mary
Marble, Rawllna, Edith Stark; Malad,
Margaret Hatch; Penrose, William
Wilier; Portage, David John; Field
ing, Clara B. Wood; Clear Creek, Levi
T. Campbell; Plymouth, E. II. Rudd;
Grouse Creek, E. R. Warburton; Junc
tion, Raymond Line, Slandrod, O, D.
Mclntyre; Ccntcrdale, W. S. Kehrer.
i PARK CITY MINER
SERIOUSLY INJURED
PARK CITY, June 10. Henry Tollf
was seriously injured here early yes
terday while sorting ore on the 1300
foot level of the Silver King Coali
tion Mines company. He was' pinned
against the drift by a car. Jt ''hrbe
lleved that all of his ribs on his left
side were broken. He was removed
to a local hospital.
DELEGATES ELECTED
BY SUMMIT DEMOCRATS
PARK CITY, Juno 10. Twelve del
egates were elected at the Democratic
county convention here yesterday to
attend the state convention to be held
at Salt Lake June 14. The delegates
were apportioned as follows: Park
Cily, 5; Coalville, 3; Kamas, 1; Echo
and Henefer, 1; Wanfflfp, 1. and Oak
ley, 1.
oo
WOMAN IS MANAGER
FOR IDAHO CANDIDATE
BOISE. Ida.. June 10. Charles W.
Beale of Wallace, a candidate for Unit
ed Slates senator on the Republican
ticket, has a woman as his campaign
manager. His seluction for that im
portant position was won by Miss Ber
tha Stewart Ncwland. Miss Newland
opened headquarters for Mr. Beale In
PJoise yesterday.
TWIN FALLS VALUATION
PLACED AT $5,000,000
TWIN FALLS. Idaho. June 30.
Twin Falls cily will have an assessed
valuation of 55,000,000 -this year, ac
cording to an estimate -biibmitted be
fore the city council last night. Im
provements during the past few years
have averaged ?G00.000 annually.
I oo
GOOD REGISTRATION AT
'U' SUMMER SCHOOL
SALT LAKE CITY. June 10. Reg
istration for summer Instruction at the
University of Utah has started off in
earnest. On the first day registra
tion totaled more than 57 on the first
day last season. The Americanization
course is proving one of the popular
courses at the school.
WOMAN TREASURER QUITS
POCATELLO, Ida., June 10. Mrs.
j Claudia Nelson, Bannock county treas
jurer for nearly two 'years, today re
I signed her position. Ill health Is
assignud as the cause The resignation
I was accepted by the county compiis
jsioners, but her successor has not been
, named.
I OO
NEW STATE '3liNACiat.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho. June 9.
Frank J. Behrnian, formerly of Spo
kane and North Yakima, today assum
ed, management of the Idaho depart
ment store hero, succeeding D. D. Al
vord, who will take charge of the ered-'
its and accounting department.
LUMBER MEN ON TOUR,
j POCATELLO, Idaho, Juno 10. Offl-
cials of the Boise-Payette Lumber
I company nrrived in Pocatello today to
inspect the local plant. They are on
lour of the state inspecting their own
lugs, no
CREST OF COLORADO
PASSES, DANGER OVER
CALEXlCO, Calif., June 10. The
crest of the Colorado river flood has
passed the drops of from six to eight
inches were recorded by all gauges
except those at -the Saiz levee, accord
ing to reports reaching here. Offi
cials of the Imperial Irrigation district
hope to sec a fall tomorrow in the wa
ter beating' against the levee; the sec
ond line of defen3e for the Imperial
valley against floods. One break In
the levee remains unrepaired and
some lands in Lower California are
said to be Inundated.
n r
HE COULDN'T STRAIGHTEN UP
Jas. Carman, Mayfjeld, Ky., writes;
My back used to hurt1 me at times ami
I could not get straight for half an
hour. I took Foley Kidney Pills and
have not had the trouble since. I can
not say enough for them and their
great work." Foley Kidney Pills help
the kidneys do their work in ridding
the system of the poisonous waste mat
ter that causes so many aches and
painst A. K. Mclntyre Drug Co. Advertisement.
Cost No More Tliae Ordinary Makejs'';''
TIRE and tube construction, in the tern which coftbines the utmost
. , modern Pennsylvania plant, has efnciencr with the greatest mer-
been advanced to a science by chandlsing economy,
skill-ed, well-paid, enthusiastic
workers Because of these facts, tire and tube
users can buy Vacuum Cup Cord , 1
, Great production impetus is achieved Fabnc Tires and "Ton Tested" '
by every practical, up-to-the- Tubes with tlie positive assurance
minute time- and labor-saving that they cost nQ more than
devlce- ordinary makes. Your local
This ever-growing volume is Pennsylvania dealer will gladly
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O '- . Adjustment basis per warranty tap attached to each casing :
Vacuum Cup-Fnbric Tiros, 6.000 Miles
' Vncuum Cup Cord Tires, 9,000 Mile
Channel Tread Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles
PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY, Jeannette, Pa.
Rowel! & Thompson
262 TWENTY-FOUKTH STREET NEAR POSTOFFICE OGDEN DEALERS
' l"" " ' ' '.' " " "" ' " j
SALT LAKE CITY
INTERMOUNTAIN DISTRIBUTORS
THOUSANDS AT ATLANTIC
CITY SEE AVIATOR DIE
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. June 10.
Thousands of persons on the board
wulk saw Hugh Gordon Campbell, av
iator, fall to his death into the ocean
from a height of 500 feet. His body;
has not been recovered.
l Medicino
H rTlRY this approved rem-
I edy. Just the tonic for
1 nervousness, sleeplessness,
I depressed ? feeling, loss of 5
appetite, digestive troubles, j
m brain fag, or slow recovery ;
I from influenza and kindred
fl ailments. A tonic, alterative 3
1 and diuretic for blood and Q
1 nerve disorders. 1
i
police guard jewish
citizens of Vienna;
VIENNA, Juno 7. The. most formidj I
fable anti-semitic demonstration which
Vienna has witnessed since that of last
autumn occurred tonight after a great
mass meeting of the German and Aus
trian Ex-Officers association combined
with other anti-Semitic elements. The
assembly took place in Rathaus square
ns a protest against the Jewish ele
ment in the government and army.
The elimination of ihe Jews was de
manded. After inflammatory speeches a great
crowd began spontaneous demonstra
tions through the various boulevards
Up to a late hour there has been no
serious disorder but the police have
cordoned the Jewish quarter and all
members of the constabulary are held
in reserve. Men and women -with bands 1
are marching singing old German an
thems and war songs. '
During the demonstrations several
persons were mistreated Among the
number was a man who gave the .name
of David Weiner of New York, and
Ferdinand Jtott, who claims American
citizenship. i
oo
NORTHERN ITALY HURT
BY EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
LONDON. Juno 10. Considornblc!
damage- has been done in Tuscany by
earth shocks, according to a Central
!News dispatch from Rome, dated Wed
j nesday.
A Central News dispatch June 5 re
i ported two violent earthquake shocks,
at Forrara, northeastern Italy. Tus-1
cany is across the Appeninc range
from the Ferrara region. The earth
shocks of northern Italy are usually of
comparatively slight, character.
I
I
New discovery in depilator
ies. Will positively stunt and
weaken hair growth; guaran
tee accompanies each bottle.
Removes hair perfectly clean.
Quick and efficient in Its ac
tion On sale at Ogden drug
stoics nnd beauty parlors.
- Price 31.
D. C. Pelt Chemical Co.
Salt Lake Cily, Utah j
H j DOINGS OF THE DUFFS There Is Another Contestant in Olivias Department. By J. E. Murphy!
i m IBSH IB A I u " 7fii
,
STOMACH TROUBLES' , rl
iE DUE TO ACIDITY I
Tells Safe, Certain, Speedy " H
Relief for Acicf Indigestion H
So-called stomach troubles, such ns Jn
cllpestlon. gnn, sourness, stomach-ache
flml Innblllty to. retain food are in prob
ably nine cases out of ten. simply cvi
ileiice that excessive secretion of acid is
taking place in Ihe stomach. IH
Gas distends the stomach and causes
mat full, oppressive, burning feeling
sometimes known as heartburn, while the
acid irritates and Inflames the delicate
lining of the stomach. IH
To stop or prevent this and to ncu
tralize the acid and make It bland and
harniless, a tensnoonful of Disuraled la'g- .
nesla Is a good nnd effective corrector '
nnd should bo taken In a quarter of n ' fH
glass of hot or cold water after eating or IH
whenever gas. sourness or ncldlty is felt. fM
rhls sweetens the stomach and ncu tr.il- jH
ices tho acidity In it few moments and Is nl
a perfectly harmless and Inexpensive
rcmcdv to use, IH
An nntlacld. such as Elsurated rag
nesla which can be obtained from anv
dmtrglst in either powder or lablot form
enables the stomach to do its work prop
OTy without the aid of artificial digest
enls. Magnesia conies In several forriis,
so be certain to ask for and take onlv IH
lilsuratcd Magnesia, which Is 'cspeciallv
prepared for the- above purpose. Adver-lisemcnt.
Dandruff Soon If
Ruins the Hair pp
Girls if you want plenty of thick, W"
beautiful, glossy, silky hafr, do by all p
means get rid of dandruff, for it will ?
starve your hair and ruin It if you
don't. I
It doesn't do much good to try to li
brush or wash It out. The only sure fi
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- ' 1
solve it, then you destroy it entirelj'. ' I
To do this, get about four ounces of or- I
dinary liquid arvon; apply it at night I
when retiring; use enough to moisten K
the scalp and rub it in gently with the ' .
finger tips. f:'
By morning, most If not all, of your "v'' " 1 i
dandniff will be-gone, and three oi
four more applications will completely l 'i
dissolve and entirely destroy every sia. mi
gle sign and trace of it. lWJ
You will find, too, that all itching vM
and digging of the scalp will slop, and jjjfl
your hair will look and feel a hundred H
times better. You can get liquid ar- H
von at any drug store. It is Inexpen-
sive and four ounces is all you will H
need, no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never , H
fails.
-ASPIRIN I
j Name "Bayer" on Genuine. j
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genu- 111
ine Aspirin proved safe by millions and '
prescribed by physicians for over 20
years. Accept only an unbroken "Bay
er package" which contains proper di
rections to relieve Headache, Tooth- H
ache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of H
12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists H
also sell larger "Bayer packages." A3- H
pirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture H
Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. H
Girls! Buttermilk 1 I
; Creates Beauty I f
Overnight I r
i n-i The HrsUapplIca- ,
1 1 5X5h tion Howard's f . A
I tB$$g8lI Buttermilk Cream r mi flB
J' vvl11 a3ton,'3h yu-IL " m
fg&i VB creates beauty al- 9 B
YJR? most ,Iko magic, ifl
Yk'j but the most won- ' Mi
h-fW6A 'fc- dorful thing about . mm
I Ta VT R ls thc fact lllat ' M
Jt Wi Wl whilst it turns life
! '? gSlVS' du,,e3t and nist
li. flurry lifeless complexion i
& fW4P.i 10 radt beauty '
Jrv ' iW' Uf and makes red or H
rough arms snowy mm
., , white, yef there is
not the slightest sign of its use after up- ,; t
.plication. It actually vanlslics from sight f H
' and the most heated atmosphere will not 1 1 H
1 produce the least shinlness or grcaslncss r H
of Iho.skln. ' K
I It Is absolutely harmless and will neither H
I produce or stimulate the growth of hair. V fl
"Within twenty-four hours this wonderful" t H
combination called Howard's Buttorny;- t:
1 Cream will work a marvelous transfornia-
. tfon. W. H. Wright & Sons Co. can sup- Ij
'ply you. Manufactured at Buffalo, N Y f
by Howard Bros. Chemical Co. Advcr- l' fT
tlscment. fi A
'. To Get Strong and j J
Put on Flesh 0 ! IB
People who have tried it say that h
i one of the quickest and surest ways In
.which those who are weak, thin, nerv- . I
ou:s and run down can grow strong and Jfl
fput on pounds of solid stay-there
(flesh, Is to take a 5-grain tablet of
Blood-Iron Phosphate with each meal. jfl
This is doubtless due to the well" fl
known fact that Blood-Iron Phosphate fl
quickly builds up depleted nervous en,- fl
ergy and at the same time supplies fl
the iron necessary to make rich red fl
strength building blood. If you ar6 fl
weak, thin, nervous, or are lacking Id fl
the old time vigor, endurance and op. i fl
timism, go to Mclntyre Drug Co or H
any other good druggist and 'get ? H
enough BIpod-Irou Phosphate to last
three weeks and take as directed If fl
at the end of three weeks you don't fl
feel one hundred per cent better and - ' mM
arent in every way satisfied you can ,M
have your money back for the asking ' . fl
Fair, isn't It? Better try it today fl
CHICHESTER S PILLS -fl
"mmwrnSsSoSSmat fl
fl