The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 10, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

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

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THfc. OGDLN S1ANUAKD-EXAMINER. THURSDAY, JUNE IU, IV2P. 7 ffll
I Dog-catchers Appointed to
;,. , Scour City and Dispose of
f K- Unprotected Animals
"I. : With tlio employment this morning
i 'of extra men, the campaign o the
cltv health department against un
muzzled dogs began. The dog-catch-ors
will scour the ".Ky and dispose of
ovcry unmuzzled dog that is discovcr
'; ed. according to J. M. Elliot, city
sanitary inspector vho lias charge of
the drive.
Dr. Elliott was n conference with
sfato officials yesterday In Salt Lake
'In i-egard to the growing number of
oases of rabies among dogs and upon
his arrival in Ogden declared that the
campaign will be continued with In
t 'l r tensity.
,' ' "Enforce Ordinance
"t a Dr. Klllott paid that the enforce-
s mcnt of the ordinance for the muz-
zling of dogs within the city limits is
necessary at this time as a means of
protection against Ogden citizens. lie
said that three dors have bitten per
sons within the past month which
have been found to be afflicted with
the disease and the lives of those
bitten have been in danger. Dr. El
liott took another dog's head to Salt
y uaKe yesterday ror examination, to e
, certain the presence or absence of
rabies. The animal had bitten a per
son whose name could not be deter
mined. Every dog owner of the city is urged
to install a muzzle in order that the
animals may not be taken up by the
dog-catchers. Dr. Elliott said. Im
mediate killing of the animals will fol-
low their capture where they are
found to be unmuzzled, he declared.
Dr. Elliott this morning quoted an
act of the legislature In regard to the
muzzling of dog3 In communities
.where rabies are found and the course
to pursue when persons or animals
have been bitten by the rabid dogs.
The act follows.
Section 1. Dangerous diseases
quarantines rabies and hydrophobia.
"Whenever any case or cases of rabies,
or other animal dlpcascs dangerous to
. the health of human being3, which
j , - may be declared by tho state board of
health as coming undor the provisions
of this act, shall be reported as exist
ing in any county, city and county or
incorporated city or town in tho state
of Utah, the statA board of health
shall make, or cause to be made a
preliminary investigation as to
wheth such disease does exist, and as
to the probable area of the state in
which the population or animals are
thereby endangered. If upon such In
vestigation the state board of health
shall find that any of the said dis
eases docs exist, a quarantine shall be
declared against all such animals as
may be designated in the quarantine
order, and living within tho area
specified in said order, ' and If tho
quarantines shall be for the purpose
of preventing tho spread of rabies or
hydrophobia tho declaration (notice)
shall contain a warning to the owners
of dogs within tho quarantined area
to confine closely or to muzzle all such
dogs so as effectually to prevent bit
ing, and after such notice as afore
said any dog found running at large
in such quarantine area or known
r to havo been removed from or to have
escaped from such area, not being I
muzzled as aforesaid, may be killed
by any person, without liability there-
JjP ' Missing Ogden Girl!
fM Police arc searching for Gladys!
'iIkH Burnett, 13 years of age. who has
iiSfsfl beon missm from her home since
Wfl 3:30 'cloclc yesterday afternoon. Al-
rSM though the girl Is but 13 years old,
idttlH slio appears to be older, It Is stated.
uUfcH When last seen, tho girl was in
IfH company with another girl of about
IlIH 17 or 1 'Gars ot ago.
'"ffliM No traco of tne missing girl has
i keen found by the police. It is stated.
IMi Tbo ton6Ue of a woodpecker is cov-
Xflfi red with a sticky saljva for searching
VjflM bark crevices.
! IRISH PICKETS BURN BRIM FLAG I WASHINGTON
: "zzzzzizzizzzizzzzzz
"WASHINGTON. A group of women who have been "picketing" the "White House and capitol urg
ing "Freedom for Ireland," onoTune 2 publicly burned a British flag in front of the United States
treasury
Misunderstanding in Signals
Results in Wreck Near
Hot Springs
The dobut In Ogden yesterday after
noon of an airplane flown from Salt
Lake by F. II. Olds and A. G. Nelson
ended abruptly In a field near tho
Uah Hot Springs when in landing the
machine ran Into a ditch and smashed
tho running gear and propellor. Tho
machine Is owned by tho Utah Air
piano company, which was formed re
cently in Salt Lake. The plane came
to Ogden for the purpone of making
flights with passengers. Tho occu
pants of the machine escaped with
out Injury.
Evidently due to a misunderstanding
of signals, tho machine landed easily
on the flying field to the rear of the
resort building but continued Its courso
across the alkali flat and stopped
head-on in a ditch some hundred yards
further. The propeller was shattered
and some of the landing gear smashed.
It was decided to dismantle the plane
and ship it back to Salt Lake as tho
motor was In need of Its regular ovcrT
hauling. The aviators promised to
come back in the near future with a
new machine expected to arrive this
week.
Thrt trin in tnn ftnrtiss Oriole, the
I property of the Utah Airplane com
1 pany, was made from Salt Lake in
forty minutes in the face of a strong
wind.
According. to. tho pilot, it was un
I derstobd that tho large T on tho field
should bo pointing In the face of tho
wind. Flying high over the city they
located the field and descended just
over a line of telephone wires. Tho
strong breeze on the ground carried
i the machine farther than expected.
Tho damage done, he said, was trif
ling. The wings and fuselage were
not Injured.
nn
I WEST POINT APPOINTMENT.
I WASHINGTON. Juno 10. Repre
sentative Milton H. Welling of Utah
has appointed John J. Williams of
Moab to enter the military academy
at West Point, July 1.
oo
The name "satan" in Hebrew means
"enemy."
-j-- - JUNE INVENTORY ' j
1 In Order to Get Our Stock Down to j
I a Minimum by June 30 j 1
I We have on sale 1000 pairs of women's low shoes jj !
I marked down regardless of cost. Values from $7.50 !
1 to $14.00. i
ffljf I Priced m two lots, j
HI ' : 1 These consist of black suede, brown suede, Theo ;
Hpf' I ties black and brown kid ties, patient and satin, i
H f i' white kid and white reincloth oxfords; high and
1 low heels. ' j
i ' H MEN, also: Look at our windows and see what I
K.ji i ou can or p
Ijjj I H Cl j
j 2481 Washington Ave.
I Funeral Services for
I Lorenzo Stoker Sunday
' ''' "' ""' ''m""mu
c r
I
LORENZO STOKER. !
Funeral services for Lorenzo Stoker
will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock in tho
Roy meeting house. Bishop Martin
P. Brown will officiate. Tho body may!
be viewed at Llndquists this afternoon
and evening and Friday until 2, o'clock,
when it will be taken to tho homo
In Roy and may bo viewed there Fri
day afternoon, Saturday and Sunday,
until the time of trte services. Inter
ment will be In tho Roy cometory.
oo
TAX ON ADVERTISING
IS CONDEMNED
INDIANAPOLIS, June 10. The
proposal to put a tax on advertising
was condemned by L. B. Williams of
Pittsburg, president of the American
Newspaper Publishers' association, In
telegraphing the appointment of the
members of tho national advertising
commission from tho nowspaper de
partment of tho associated advertis
ing clubs of the world in session
here. His message follows:
"By virtue of authority invested in
me as president, I appoint Frank
Webb of Baltimore; A.. G. Nowmyer
of New Orleans, and Frank Carruth
ero of Denver, to represent the A. N.
P. A., on nationul advertising com
mission. Advertising has come to be
one of tho most potent forces of uiod
lern times for promoting and s'tablliz
' ing national prosperity. May the
! commission prevent further putting
j the brakes on tho business of the
country by exerting utmost effort in
combatting fallacious proposals to
tax advertising."
Officers of the women's depart
ment chosen for 1921 were an
nounccd today as follows: Miss Mary I
Wheat, St. Louis, chairman; Miss
j Ida Pines, Chicago, vico chairman,
and Miss Gane J. Martin, Now York,
woman member of the executive com
mittee of tho A. A. C. of W.
oo
PERSIANS FORM NEW
GOVERNMENT AT PESHT
LONDON, Juno 10 During tho
night of June G a provisional govern
ment was formed in Reslit. Persia,
sixteen miles southeast of Enzell, head
ed by tho revolutionary leader, Mlrza
Kutchuk, according to a wireless mes-i
Hugo sent out by the Russian soviet
government Tuesday. The revolution
was warmly greeted by the population,
the messago says.
The British are hurriedly retreating
toward Bagdad. They abandoned
Resht without fighting as tho Indian
troops woro opposed to fighting against
tho revolutionaries. A considerable
part of tho Indlun forces is allegod
to have gone over to Mlrza Kutchuk.
oo-
GOV. CATTS DEFEATED
IN RACE FOR SENATOR
TAMPA, Wla Juno 10. Complete
unofficial returns from 520 out of 9C9
precincts In Tuesday's Democratic pri
mary as compiled by the Tampa Trib
uno showed Senator Fletcher leading
Governor Catts for tho senatorial nom
ination. The Tribune's figures givo: Fletch
er, 19,107;. Catta, 11,987.
OO'
Special Rates for
Initials' Convention
Railroad rates on tho Utah-Idaho
Central linos and tho Bamberger Elec
tric havo boon grunted for the stato
convention of tho Mutual Improve
ment association ut Salt Luke, Juno
11, 12 and 1?, Tho rates becomo ef
fective Juno 10, and aro good until
June 15. Tho convention will bo for
both the young women and young men
of tho organisation-
County Commissioners Issue
Orders for Straying
Livestock
The growing number of accidents
on county roads and highways duo to
tho straying of animals, has resulted
in the board of county commissioners
sending out orders to supervisors of
tho various road districts to rigidly en
force an ordinance which calls for
the Impounding and disposal of any
animal found at large upon any road
within tho county limits.
The ordlnanco gives tho road super
visors authority to take any stray ani
mal into custody and after holding
for a five-day period to sell the anl
malto satisfy the penalty provided
In the ordinance and the relmburso
the county for costs and expense.
Owners of tho animals may claim
them within the five-day poriod and
re-possess them by paying a penalty of
$1 a head, according to the ordln
anco The ordinance prohlbts the grazing,
picketing or running at large of cattle,
horses, sheep, mules, goats or swine
upon any public road or highway of
Weber county. It also sets forth the
fact that tho ownors of the animals
aro entirely responsible for accident
resulting from straying.
UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR CO.
AGGRESSIONS PROBED
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 10. Testi
mony regarding the alleged absorption
of nn independent beet sugar refinery
at Grant's Pass, Oregon, by the Utah
Idaho Sugar company was given be
fore Examiner J. J. Dunham of the
federal trade commission, which has
accused the Utah-Idaho concern of ab
sorbing its competitors in restraint of
trade.
George E. Sanders of Salt Lake City,
who said he financed tho Grant's Pass
refinery, was questioned by Henry W.
Beer, special counsel for the trade
commission.
oo
CLERGYMEN REFUSE
TO GIVE UP TOBACCO
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J Juno 10.
The use of tobacco will not be sac
rificed for the church by the clergy
men of tho general synod reformed
churches of America, the ministers
decided at tho closing session of
the synod hero today. A resolution,
introduced by tho Ilov. J. Garland
Hammer, Jr., of Belleville, N. J.,
proposing that tho clergymen give
up the weed In order to make their
church contributions more liberal,
was dofeated Gl to 2G.
oo
U. S. PLAGUE EXPERT TO
ASSIST AT VERA CRUZ
WASHINGTON, June 10. Dr. Carl
Michael, public health sorvlce ex
port on bubonic plague, left Key West
today on a destroyer for Vera Cruz.
Ho has assigned to this detail for the
protection of Americans, but will bo
prepared to assist the Mexican author
ities. oo
CALL LEAGUE COUNCIL
TO TALK PERSIAN AID
PARIS, Juno 10. Tho executlvo
council of tho league of nations, it is
confirmed, will moot In London on
Juno 14 to examino tho question of
the lnt6rvontion of tho leaguo In the
matter of tho entry of tho bolshevik!
into Persia.
oo
YES MAM WE HAVE A I
-fV I PLENTY OF SUGAR I
W SELLING AT TH
OLD PRICE yr
., WX l3)clSt& o-o-o
f FRIDAY . A cooDVfe to trade SATURDAY I
j Summer xiats ill
Transparent 1
Values ' ValUeS I 1 1
Seeks to Recover j
on Promissory Note
E. R. Dumke this morning filed suit
In the district court to recover $1650
alleged to be due him on a promissory
note signed by H. R. Prouty. Tho com
plaint sets forth that tho money wa3
loaned February 22, 1920, and that no
part of It has been paid.
Tho note has-been lost, Mr. Dumke
claims, and diligent search has failed
to bring it to light In the meantime
he alleges that Mr. Prouty has left the
city. He asks tho court for foreclo
sure of office furniture owned by the
defendant consisting of desks, safe,
adding machine and other articles.
uu
Rockefeller, Jr., and
Family Due Mere Soon
John D. Rockefeller. Jr., and party
will pass through Ogden, Monday,
June 15, en routo to the coast, ac-.
cording to word given out at tho Union
depot today. The party havo been
spending Bevcral days in Colorado and
will, no doubt, spend a day In this city
prior to departing for the west. They
arc traveling In a(spcclal car.
oo
Weber Lodge No. 6
Free & Accepted Masons
Special meeting, Thursday, Juno
10th. 7:30 p. m., for work in M. M.
Dogroe.
By order the W. M.
F. E. NICHOLS. Secy.
THERE'S SURELY '
ENOUGH WATER
FOR SUCH AS THIS
"Real citizenship" of a nature
that showed intense civic Interest,
was displayed last night." said As
sistant City Attorney Sam Powell
this morning.
"A woman called me at my home
last night at nearly midnight and
asked If her son could turn on
the water tap long enough to pro
cure water to wash his teeth. I
told her yes, that tho boy could
even go to the extent of washing
bis nock and ears if he so desired."
oo
Unsettled Weather, .
Showers, Is Forecast
I
"Unsettled with showers tonight orj
Friday. Strong west winds," was the
prediction of the United States weath
er bureau for tho Ogden district which !
arrived here this morning j
Yesterday's maximum temperature
was 83 degrees, with a minimum of 55
degroes. This morning the mercury
reached the same minimum point.
oo
12 KILLED WHEN MOBS
ATTEMPT LIVES OF JEWS
GRATZ. June 8. Twolvo persons
woro killed by bullets In yesterday's
riots. The nowspapcrs declare tho
riots were duo to anti-Semitic and
monarchic agencies. '
Freight Traf c Here Jt
Shows Large Increase
Freight traffic ovor all lines enter- VH
Ing Ogdon is from 10 to 15 per cent 'H
heavier than at tho same time last
year according to railroad officials at
the local terminal. From all sections 'H
of the United States the trains are
carrying additional freight. 'H
The embargo placed on freight dur- j-JiH
ing tho month of April is said to havo B
a great deal to do with the increase 1
duo to the fact that for many weeks
in many parts of the country tho
freight was halted. With all lines now
open the situation has cleared and
from present indications the movomont
throughout the country will continue ,
to break records rmtdc in 1919.
Transient Dies on 1 I
Union Pacific Train I
Mrs. William Grace, a transient, died
of heart failure yesterday on Union
Pacific train No. 10, shortly before
arriving at North Platte, Nebraska, It
Was announced today by railroad of-
ficlals. JH
Mrs. Grace was en route to Los An- tH
geles when she passed away. No traco jJ
of her home -address could be located 1
among her property She boarded tho
train at Chicago and rail officials arc
endeavoring to locate relatives there.
She was 74 years of age. VM
N01CE 1
Brlcklayors special meeting on Frl
day night at S o'clock, sharp. All
bricklayers be there. JH
2493 W. B. JONES, Secy.
BEGINS MONDAY I j I
lgg BIG SUMMER ATTRACTION I
I GREAT PROGRAM OF MUSIC, ENTERTAINMENTS I I
1 AND LECTURES I I
I Twenty-one numbers, single admissions, total $7.80. A I
I season ticket for adults for $2.75; students, $1.65, chil-
j Chautauqua Office: SPARGO'S BOOK STORE I j I
Tejlephn