The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 12, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I Saturday,' -fUNE i2. tattft aru-Examittrr m,- I
IORPHEUM
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Anita
Stewart
AND AN ALL STAR OAST IN
"HER KINGDOM OF DREAMS"
NEXT ATTRACTION
SUNDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY,
WEDNESDAY
Norma
Talmadge . "
"MA TAIM I
THE WOMAN GIVffS
Feels Sure President Will
Grant Commander Request I
for Retirement
IBI WASHINGTON. June 12 Secretary j
H Baker wrote General Pershing today
H that should the gchcral adhore to j
H recently expressed desire to retire he
H l'olt sure that President Wilson would!
H grant the request. The secretary's let-
B "I have received your letter of June
H 7 with regard to the possibility of
H your relinquishing military duty with-
H in the next few months. I am happy
H to note that you are planning- to aid
H us in the reorganization contemplated
H by the recent act of congress, the
H importance of which, of course. Is very
H great. In this work your knowledge
H of the qualifications ot officers wjll
Hj be indispensable, and as the single
H list for promotion is a project which
H you earnestly recommended to con-
H gross, it will help us all tu have 'yaur
H aid in instituting it.
H "Your military life has been active
H and exacting; .your service to the
H country entitle you to choose with the
H utmost freedom the activities and in-
H terests to which you. should devote
H your time, and should you adhere to
B your present wish to retire, I feel quite
H sure the president will heed your
H wishes whenever expressed. Both the
H country and the president will know
H that should any emergency arise after
H you have retired, your country's cull
Hj will find you ready to resp6nd." J
ImiiiiieE
of ii mm
1M LATEST PICTURE
Miss Norma Talmadge in her l.itr-rt
First National pictiiro, "The Woman
Gives." will )' th Centre of uttrne- .
tion ;n the theatres next weIf when;
ahe opens a Wur-day engageJiiont at'
the Orphcum theatre beginning Sun- 1
day a.f 5 p. m.; Of all the emotions
gratitude la probably the weakest, and
when Jt is a struggle between Jealousy
and gratitude the winner Is easy to se
lect. The fact that' Robert Milton ran
true to form and quarreled with Inga
Sondcrson over, her method of repay
ing the" debt of gratitude they both
owe Daniel Garford furnishes the
basis of the story told by Norma Tal- '
madge in. "The Woman Gives."
Bob is a splendid type of man but'
he is unable to stand the sight of his
promised bride devoting herself to an
other man a drug fiend. How Inga, I
played by Mi.cs Talmage, insists on
paying her debt regardless of cost
makes a fascinating motion picture
production. : oo
H Lawn Silver Tea at
H' Sacred Heart Academy
H A lawn Silver tea will be givon
H Sunday afternoon on the campus of
H Sacred Heart Academy by the mem-
Hl bora of the school Alumnae associa-
H t!.on. Decorations for tho affair will
Hl Io carried out n the patriotic colors
Hl with, numerous flags adorning the
H neea. Miss Helen Tracy has charge
H of the decorations. Beginning at Z
H o'clock, tea will be served to guests.
H Musical entertainment will be fur-
nished during the afternoon. Mrs.
H Francis G. Egan lias charge of tho
H entire affair, with 'several commit-
H tees working under her. Students of
H the Academy, alumnae members and
H ft lends .as voll. as outside guests, are
H invited to attend.'
Fruit .Crop Failure Affects
General Situation; Vege
tables Coming In
Surpassing any liko fruit yet mar
keted in Ogdon this spring, Utah
strawberries are now offered for sale
and, according to reports from gro
cers, will be on the market for some
time, , ,
The fruit as a general ruje is un
usually large, of exceptional flavor,
and is exceedingly' pleasing to tho eye
as well as the palate. Until the price
Is mentioned, strawberries are highly
desirable.
Notwithstanding reports Uhat this
crop will be one of the best exper
ienced by berry growers this year,
and desplto the fact that there will
be a huge supply, grocers have pre
dicted high prices throughout me
strawberry season. Failure of the
apricot crop and partial failure of the
fruit crop is roportod to be the rea
son for the hlgn prices in .this fruit.
A cup of Utah strawberries can now
be purchased for 30 cents.
Farmers have stated that the cher
rv crop, which is expected to mature
within the next three weeks, will also
be unusually large, but with prevail
ing high prices.
Utah turnips and beets are the lat
est vegetable arrivals from local truck
gardens. They are selling at a rea
sonable price considering that their
appearance marks the beginning of tne
crop, grocers asking 15 cents ror two
good-sized bunches of this vegetable.
While no celebration is being plan
ned locally, it is anticipated that the
advent of imported watermelons will
be announced about July 1.
Cantaloupes arc offered for sale at
various stores of the city..
Barring possible Inroads of juven
iles, there will be a large melon crop
here, It is slated.
String beans and tomatoes of the
early variety were nipped In the bud
by a frost about ten days ago. It is
stated, The crops in both of these
vegetables will be about normal.
Keporfs regarding peaches arc that
this crop will bo very short.
Frost has been responsible for an
entire lack of apricots this year, it Is
said, this fruit having been Dadly
damaged. ,
At present the markets are well sup
plied with products from California
truck gardens.
, Scveal grocers have attributed high
! prices 10 short pi'oducUon, even re
garding tho strawberry crop.
uu
Game Law Fines to
to. Slate Funds
Moneys accumulated by city courts
in the form of fines and forfeitures
in connection with charges of viola
tion of the state fish and game laws
should be paid into the state fish and
game fund, according to a decision
made by the supreme, court yester
day. The law creating city courts pro
vides that fines and forfeitures are to
be divided equally between the cities
apd the counties .in which the courts
are located. However, the fish and
game law makes special provision for
the disposition of fines and forfeitures
for its violation.
City Judge H. B. Tucker of Provo
felt bound by the general law govern
ing city courts and accordingly action
; was brought against him by R. H.
! Siddoway, state fish and game com
I missioner. Judge Morgan sustained
1 a demurrer against the state officer,
I and the matter was taken to the su
preme court. The latter body decides
that the fish and game law, as a
gpecial law, lakes precedence over
the more general statute covering c:;y
courts and accordingly orders the
trial continued in tho Fourth district
court.
oo
Dr. Sears to Talk
m Health Topics
f
Announcement that Dr. H. J. Sears
of the health department of the Uni
versity of "Utah will give lectures on
health at several of the local rami
bureaus in the county, was made to
da,y by W. P. Thomas, county. agricul
tural agent. The lectures will be Il
lustrated with lantern slides.
Thus far complete details as to Dr.
Sears' appearanee in the county has
not been arrange.
in of ii
". us-
- i
. .Members will meet at Hall Sunday,
June 13th, at 9:30 a. m. and march
to cemetery to decorate graves. Team
in white uniform.
WILLIAM MULLER, Clerk.
2505 KAY ROSS. C. C.
County Commission, Crop In
spector and Farm Bureau
Join Forces
In the weekly news letter of the
Weber county farm bureau appears
the following article which outlines,
to some extent, the plans of the cam
paign which will bo tken up this
summer to eliminate noxious weeds
from Weber county. The article rol
lows: The county commissioners and
county crop inspector co-operating
with the bureau have started the ma
chinery for tho destruction of noxious
weeds in Weber county. Deputy Weed
inspectors in eacli locality have been
appointed with instructions on weed
eradication work under the new state
weed law as passed by the last leg
islature. The .success of the weed work
In each town in the county depends
largely on the attitude the local in
spector manifests toward the work
and the interest of the local people.
The weeds can bo eradicated even if
the local inspector is dilatory, by tho
people demanding that the inspector
do his duty as instructed, and by co
operating with him. Tho official ap
pointment of your weed inspector is
as follows:
"Ogden, Utah, June 0, 1'920.
"Dear Sir:
'During the past four years the
coun'ty commissioners, state and coun
ty crop pest Inspectors, and farmers
of the county, have taken a decided
stand against noxious weeds and havo
tried to enforce the state weed law.
That the benefits of the work done
might not bo lost, we feel that thitP
work should be continued, therefore,
wo take this opportunity of appoint
ing you weed inspector In your dis
trict. "Your duties will bo to clean an
county roads of noxious weeds, to'
notify all property owners in your
district to likewise destroy these j
weeds on their property, calling their
attention to the new state weed law'
as passed by the last legislature, which (
provides that no noxious weed shall
be allowed to propagato in the state
of Utah, and to strictly enforce the
regulations contained thorein and car
ry out the Instructions given you by'
county crop pest inspector," C. E. Pet-j
tigiew. J
"Trusting you will accept this ap-1
poinlment and carry out its obliga
tions to the best of your ability, and
assuring you that the county com
missioners, 'County and state crop pest
Inspectors, ijricultural agent, vanu
Weber county farm bureau will ren
der you all aid possible, we are,
"Very truly yours,
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION-
EUS, By M. P. BROWN,
"Chairman."
oo
Engineer to Mold
Memorial Services
American Desert Iodgc No. 50
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the Ladies" Auxiliary of the or
der will hold their annual memorial
services tomorrow by attending the
morning service in First Presbyterian
church at 11 o'clock. This is the
regular memorial day and Instead of
having services in the lodge room in
the afternoon they will meet at the
Presbyterian church. The music for
the service will be furnished by the
daughters of three of tho men who
have given long service as onglneers.
These three ai-e: Mrs. J. P. Dineen,
Mrs. W. D. Smyth and Mrs. C. H.
Stevens.
oo
fm$m Squads Wage
War on Squirrels :
Yosti Utah, is now the centor of
attack for members of the biological
survey who are organizing parties to!
poison ground squirrels, according to
information received at the forest seV
vlce. Members of the Clear Creek'
Livestock association are taking an
active interest in the work.
The farmers and ranchers, in the
past, have operated only the land em
braced by their ranches, It is stated.
Under tho direction of the biological
survey workers, not only the ranches,
but banks of creeks and streams will
be sprinkled with poison
oo
SCOTTISH EXdSl
mm, jie ibth
You will have the time of your life
on Scottish day. Hear the bagpipes
play. Join in the sports. Splendid
program has been prepared for your
enjoyment in concert and dance.
Everybody welcome. Auspices Heather
Bell club. 25C0
First Half of Human Interest
Article by 0. A. Kennedy
Appears Sunday
"The History of Iron Manufacturing
In Ogden."
Maybe many didn't now there ever
was an Iron manufacturing csta.bllsh
ment here.
Well, there was. There was more
than one. And there was an attempt
made to make Ogden tho Pittsburgh
of the west.
Thousands was involved in the big
proposition. Carloads of machinery
were sent to Ogdcu and switched to
a spur near Hot Springs, the site -of,
the proposed big industrial establish-J
menl. !
The human interest story in con-i
nection with the steps taken to build
up the industry here and its tragic
collapse are told in an entertaining!
and authoritative article by O. A.
Kennedy. J
There .will be two installments to.
this glimpse of Ogden history, the first!
of which will appear in the Sunday i
Standard-Examiner under tho title:
"The History of Iron Manufacturing!
In Op-aen." j
There is many a chuckle In the story'
as the. eastern expert is taken Into !
Ogden's hills in search of iron ore and.
there is pathos, too, at the collapse,
of tho big scheme. j
About all that Is saved from the
wreck was a grand piano, which was
once taken on a tour by Madame Patti, !
the great singer. ' j
But you will want to read It fori
yourself. Watch Sunday's paper. J
iSi 'CIS:
Girls From Outside to Work in
Canneries to Be Provided
With Quarters
I
Forty girls from outside points will;
be employed by the Utah Canning!
company during the coming canning:
season, according to H. L. Ilerrington. ,
vice president of the Utah Canners' ,
association. Mr. Heriington stated to-j
day that it was ah impossibility to
obtain Ogden girls for the same work. I
Due to the lack of houses in Ogden j
tho company will construct a building
100 feet long by thirty feet wide for'
the young women. It will be equipped'
with up to date sleeping rooms. Show
er and tub baths, and every modern
convenience. I
no
i Fifes Suit Seeking
. Recovery of Piano
Margaret Lannon has filed suit in
the district court against J. Y. Rocke
feller and Marian Rockefeller to re
cover a piano, furniture and other ar
ticles valued at $1120, alleged to be
held by the defendants.
The complaint sets forth that a re
turn of the articles was demanded but
mot with refusal. The plaintiff asks
the court for possession and damages
of $50 or judgement for the sum of!
$110 In case delivery of the articles
cannot be had.
rn .
Church Outing to Be !
Held Next Friday
The annual outing of tho Sunday
schools of the Ogden. Weber and
North Weber stakes will be held at
Lagoon next Friday whon a program
of sports and dancing will bo pre
sented for the enjoyment of the stu
dents and their parents. It is expect
ed that there will be a large gath
ering from all parts of Weber county.
GROCER ELECTED.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. June
11. Arjay Davies of Easton, Pa., was
re-elected president of the National
Wholcsalo Grocers' association for a
third term at tho final meeting of the
convention today. All the five vice
presidents were re-elected.
nn
BISCUIT MAKER DEAD.
NEW YORK, June 11. Thomas S.
Ollive, a vice president of tho National
Biscuit company, died here today. He
was born in Liverpool, England, S5
years ago.
oo
CLASHES REPORTED.
ATHENS. Greece, June 11. Sev-
eral clashes between Greek detach
ments and Bulgarian bands along the
frontier are reportod from Thrace.
uu
Many of the words and phrases used
in Proverbs are not found elsewhere
in tho old testament.
Mm to Water Consumers i i I
CHANGE OF HOURS FOR LAWN SPRINKLING, SUBJECT f:; J
. ;tl TO FURTHER CHANGE AT ANY TIME 8 J HH
On and after June 10, 1920, until further notice the hours -for ' H
sprinkling lawns will be as follows: I fl
All consumers between Harrison avenue on the east and the city J 1 ,H
limits on the west, and between Twelfth street on the north and I iHI
Twenty-fourth .street on the south 6 to 7:30 a. m. and 5 to 6:30 I JBI
p. m. This district includes the west side of Harrison avenue, and I 'H
the south side of Twelfth street, and the north side of Twenty-fourth I BbB
All consumers between Harrison avenue on the east and the city I 1
1 limits on the west, and between Twenty-fourth street on the north B H
and Thirty-third street on the south 7:30 to' 9 a. m. and 6:30 to I B
-8 p. m. This district includes the west side of Harrison avenue, and I i
I the south side of Twenty-fourth street, and the north side of Thirty-
II third street. , jj
I '- All consumers between Harrison avenue on the west and the citv - 1 I
limits on the east, and the city limits on the north to the city limits j
, . on the south, and between Twelfth street on the south and the city " !
limits on the north, and between Thirty-third street on the north and C-
I the city limits on the south 9 to 10:30 a. m. and 8 to 9:30 p. m. .' ' t
This district includes the east side of Harrison avenue, and the north jj jl
A side of Twelfth street, and the south side of Thirty-third street. . jj I
r The waterworks department earnestly requests the co-operation j! I
ji 'V of all consumers in a strict observance of the above specified hours, ' ' W
I and where only a small lawn is to be watered, expects that only the ' ' i g
amounts of water necessary be used, and not allowed to run the V I ai
entire time of the sprinkling hours when not necessary for the proper ,: JJ
!care of the lawn. '-- j ? j
Sprinkling without a nozzle or spray is positively prohibited, and i 1
water found running through a hose without a nozzle or spray, or J j
running outside the specified hours is subject to turn off without j J
further notice. . . j
I.; '-' ....... Ogden City Waterworks Department I
. I
Djxiw ii i i i i ii n i i i i n i mi i hi i m ii i i b iii-irrm nn n i inmimrtnn mni hi i nmr-m - ,j um i i y u ihitjtt rm 1
Comes From Jordan High
School; Supt. Hopkins Un
animously Reelected
A. M. Merrill, principal of the Jor
dan High school, was last night un
animously elected principal of the
Ogden High school lo succeed Prin
cipal J. E. Beeson, who resigned as
principal but who was retained as
head of the department of Mathema
tics, it -was announced this morning
by Supt. W. Karl Hopkins.
Mr. Merrill comes lo Ogden highly
recommended. He has served as a
high school principal eleven years,
eight "years at Brigham City and
three years at Jordan. He is a grad
uate from the Oswego State Normal
school, New York, spent one year at
Stanford University, .and graduated
from the University of Chicago with
a Bachelor'B degree. He will assume
office here July 1st
Superintendent W. Karl Hopkins
was unanimously re-elected Superin
tendent of hc Ogden City schools for
the ensuing two years. The Board
of Education expressed themselves
as well pleased vith the work of
Superintendent Hopkins during the
past year, declaring 1919-1920 one of
the most successful years in the his
tory of the Ogden schools.
.DEMOCRATS TO ELECT
DELEGATES TONIGHT
Weber county Democrats will elect
delegates at the county convention to
night to attend the state convention
at Salt Lake Monday. At that time
delcgracs to the national convention
will be selected. '
TREAT ME ROUGH'
IS HER COMPLAINT,
HUBBY GETS DECREE!
j
Alleged failuro of William Van
Alfen to play the- "cave man" and
knock his wife down frequently,
caused the love of the woman to
cool to such an extent that she
began search for a "rougher
mate". This was the testimony
adduced in the suit for divorce of
Mr. Van Alfen against Rosetta
Van Alfen before Judge A. W.
Agee in the district court. At the
completion of the testimony,
which included many unusual fea
tures, Judge Agee granted Van
Alfen a decree of divorce.
Mr. Van Alfen testified that he
met his wife whi'o she was work
ing at the Dee hospital and that
shortly after they were wed she
told him she did not love him. but
married him to got released from
the Industrial school under whose
uimm-violnn clip wns nmnlnvnd.
She frequently told him. Mr. Van
Alfen said, she loved another man.
in Salt Lake.
Smoking cigarotsand drinking
liquor when she could obtain It
were some of her habits. Mr. Van
Alfen testified, and at times she
begged him to permit her to use
"dope."
Mr. Van Alfen's sister testified .
that Van Alfen's wife told her she
would like him much better if he
would "knock her down once in a
while, instead of being so good to
her." She further testified that
the woman declared she had a
man in Salt Lake whom she loved
and intended to marry.
According to tho witness Mrs.
Van Alfen boasted that all she
had to do to make her husband
angry was to smoke a cigaret in
his presence.
Following the testimony a. de
cree of divorce was immediately
awarded Mr. Van Alfen by Judge
Agec.
oo
Inoculation against cholera was
first practiced in India, In 1SD3.
Party Going to National Con- Jfl
vention Entertained I
at Healy
Fourteen hotel men of the, north- ' ll
west were the guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. 1
J. C. Lynch of the Healy hotel at 11
breakfast today prior to departing for
the national hotel mop's eon.vention ac
Colorado Springs. Coio. .'.rayor Frank
Francis, W. H. Wattis, V. L. Wattis,
'Patsy" Healy and Benny Smith were
the speakers.
Mayor Frank Fra'ncis welcomed the
men to Ogden and to.ld of the wonders.
of the city. E . E. Larimore thanked V
the mayor in behalf of the party and H
told of a visit to Ogdon in 1SS9. ' iWt
TMir n'irtv nnnnSoU,! (K. .li' ' SI
ing: Wesley R, Wilsoff, Hotel Cour fl
D'Alene, Spokane; Ira R. Brewer, Pal- A
ace Hotel. Seattle; Ray W. Clark of H
the Multnomah Hotel, Portland; W.' H
Trigg Newman, Portland; Wesley Ho- &W
gan, Scwcrd Hotel. Seattle; E. JE. Lari- fr '
more. Liberty Hotel, Vancouver; liar-
old Olsen. Hillcrest Hotel, Portland; ' rM
A. R. Megary. Spokane Hotel, Spo- MM
kane: Louis Lucas. Seattle; Claude HI
Altken, Seattle; Paul Jensen. Seattle; Hi
and Mrs. Victor Brandt, Carlton 116- HI
tel Portland. HI
I oo mm
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WDRTH H
MONEY 9
Get out this slip, enclose with 5c and H
mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield K
Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name H
and address clearly. You will receive H
in return a trial package containing H
Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, Ml
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills W
for pain in sides and back; rheuma-
tlsm, backache, kidney nnd bladder I
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, . H
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, H
headache, and sluggish bowels. Sold 0
everywhere. Advertisement. H
j J ' C "PARIS GREEN" TH fi
I LATEST UNITED ARTIST PRODUCTION "MOLLY CODDLE." FULL OF SMILES THAT MAKE 1 i
i RS 7 Y0U HAPPY FILLED WITH JOY WHICHMAKES YOU GLAD. lmmm JB&M
j s? 'fgss- Thrill After Thrill rrx Eves 10B0c I