Newspaper Page Text
fl ' ' THE QGDEN STANDARP-EXAM1NEK .TUhUAY, JUiNl 15, 1920. ' .."3'- j Just The Victrola H ' You Want for : H j Summer ' S ' Waiting for You at the 'LYRIC ' Victrola Style IV ...... $1.00 a week Victrola Style VI 31.25 a week j j Victrola Style VIII $1.50 a week H Victrola Style IX $2.00 a week H j 4 ' ! j Pay Monthly Instead of Weekly If 'You Wish i y ap fill ' Above is Style IV yjpfl ' yU -fl I i tCrmS j Above : b tyle VI fB i Style VIII is not shown in this advertisement but is WM shown in the Victor national ad on opposite page. valuation " ' ' , Above is Style IX lilii I ianos-Pla,erPianos-Phonofn3pM iDA WVjUTay Rocordo anrt Music Polls frr.fr.' i ;0Pr vrjgv 2524 WashlngtonAve.-Osdcn.Utahr ( j JUST. PAST THE ORPHEUM j iH v , 1 1 i i ii i i i i 1 1 1. m y i i- t-t i-rn n - i i i 1 ! ii i i i 1 1 1 t-oc-3 jffl " ' I ' Models I ifllll now sunimer oudoor occa- j II ifllii sions. Enjoy the world's best music Ifir ififl . wherever you go. p lifili to Under Our j B' H SPECIAL SUMMm TEIWS S, F, JURY FREES JACKJPPSEY SAN FRANCISCO. .Tunc 15- Wil liam Harrison (Jack) Dcmpsey, world's heavyweight champion, was found not guilty on a selective draft evasion Indictment by a Jury In the United States district court hero to day. The Jury was out ton minutes and ' took one ballot. Judge M T. Doollng's instructions to the 'Jury occupied twenty minutes. In them he outlined the three counts In the indictment against the cham pion which were: Direct evasion of the selective draft. False statements in Dcmpscy's questionnaire as to his dependents, j False statements to the district draft ! board hero. The court room was thronged with spectators and many could not obtain ndmlssion. Following the verdict Demsoy, his parents and his attorneys were storm ed by friends wishing to offer con gratulations. After the verdict had been returnea the jurprs congrutulated Dempsey and Dcmpsey thanked the prosecution for its fairness and the judge for hl3 conduct of the case. 1 Dcmpsey said later: "I am mighty glad it is over. I am glad not only for acquittal but also for the fact that thd trial gave me an absolutely clean sheet." A Joint indictment charging con-m- 'sM-ci.ivt draft Following the verdict Dcmpsey, his manager. Jack Kearns. They were ordered to plead to this j indictment tomorrow. TJielr counsel said they would ask that this Indict ment be dismissed. Mrs. Prlscllla Dempsey. mother of j the champion, who sat by his side throughout the trial, squeezed his big hand in both of hers when the verdict was returned. .Later she saia she " never had any fear of the out come. I knew my boy was innocent from the first." rt nn v IIlLFill LA JUNTA, Colo., June 15. At least two persons Wero killed when the Cali fornia limited train, eastbound, on the Snnta Fe railroad was wrecked al Reno, Colo., Ill miles south of here. At Santa Fo hospital here it was, an nounced that forty injured had been given treatment. Most of those hurt, it was said, would recover. The train .was being pulled by- lw6 engines. The accident, according to official information, was caused by. the breaking on the ongine. of a side rod which dug In the track, overturning the engine, dining ear and three Pull man coaches. THE DEAD: A. O. Swanson. Chicago, combina tion barber and baggageman. Dr. W. F. .Harper, Mount Vernon, N. Y. 1 THE INJURED INCLUDED: H. J. Green, San Diego, 'Cal,', arm and head bruises. ! Mrs. Eliza II. Douglas, Los Angeles, bruises. Miss Bertha M. Myers, Alhambra. Cal.. bruises. Frank J. Bride, negro cook, Chicago, scalded. W. I Anderson, negro waiter, Chl ' cago, bruiHOd. Adolph Schokller, chief cook, Chica go, bruised and scalded. Otto Palmer, negro waifor, Chicago, bruises. Mrs. A. C. Stublcs. St. Louis, bruised. J. W. Reeves, negro waller, Chicago, bruisod loft side. - D. R. Mitchell, negro waifer, Chica go, right side . bruised. David S. Penh, negro waiter, Chi cago, bruises. Frank V. Frecdland, Angola, N. Y.. j li-ft leg hurt. Tweaty Animals in ! Pound Dwrkg April Twenty animals were impounded by the city during April and two wero sold for costs when the owners failed ,to appear, according to a report sub mitted to the city commission today 1 by T. M. Naisbilt. Jr.. city poundkeep er. Fifteen horses were found stray ing the streets and taken Into cus tody together with four cows and one lamb. Fourteen of. the horses were returned to the ovners, but one still remains unclaimed. I oo llectee on Industrial ProMeess at Chautauqua i j E. D. Fish of Seattle Is. in Ogden to (lecture tonight to the Chautauqua nu I dienco in the big lent at Lester park. I Mr. Fish will have for his subject i "Americanism In Industry." He treats the capital-labor controversy in nn un usual style and his lecture causes much comment from both the employe antl the employer. Mr. Fish takes the place on the program which was set inside for a Republican-Democratic de bate. The dobate hns been cancelled. WiO PREPARE GREFD1W Wffl MOTBElfisEKSENB AID NATURE AND THE PHYSICIAN She should remain healthy by hav ing avoided the discomforts which, usually accompany such an occasion where nature is unaided. The nervw, muscles and tendons arc thoroughly lubricated. After the crisis she should epecdily regain her natural condition. Mother' Friend is used externally. ; Ac all Druggiiti, I RpecUl Booklet on Motherhood and Djby free-, I braJficldRecuIatorCo. Dpt. F-10, Adam. O. STREET CAR AND AUTO J CRASH An automobile driven by J. B. Ml ton, salesman for the "SVilfong-Glan-mann Automobile company, crashed Into a street car shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon In front of the Ogden theatre on Twenty-fifth street. Mr. Melton, the only occupant of tho .au tomobile, escaped without Injury. The front wheel and fender of his car wero smashed. Melton declared following tho crash that he coasted onto tho eastbound, car track after his car had slipped out of gear and he brought it to a stop di rectly In front of tho approaching street car. He said he expected that the motorman, seeing his plight would stop his car which was climbing' the hill. Tho motorman, however, appar ently believed that tho automobile would move out of the way and kept his speed, according to Melton The crash followed and the automo bile was knocked uphill across the westbound track for a distance of twenty feet. In splto of the tremen dous force of impact tho windshield did not broak and Melton climbed from hs car uninjured. The automo bile belongs to the "VVIlfong-Glasmann company. co Sixty employes oX the Utah Rapid Transit lines, motorman and conduc tors, have been granted a 20 per cent increase in wages according to railway officials, the increase to take effect during the latter part of the week. With the new Increase the mini mum salary will bo 40c an hour, while the maximum will be BC cents an hour, it is said? The Increase in salary for the -lines was discussed at a meeting of the directors of tho company and granted.' Manager "W. A, "Whitney is holding a conference with representatives of the lnterurban lines today relative to Increase in wages for the employes of thoso lines. no KOPLIS IN JAIL AGAIN; ONCE MORE GIVENFREEDOM Dan Koplis. an employe of the Union Pacific railroad Icehouse, lias Wen enough of pence officers during the past two days to last him the rest of his life. He has been arrested three times by po lice and members of the sheriffs ' department for an alleged attack upon M. 11. Thomas, railroad switchman, and has furnished bail twice for tho same charge. The fault, however, does not rest upon ha peace officers, but upon the complaining-witness and circum stances. . Following the alleged aatTiuit upon Thomas, which took place last Friday, Thomas swore to a complaint and a warrant was is sued, for the arrest of Koplis. Uefore the warrant was served Koplis appeared at the sheriff's office and was released upon bonds of $25. lie was ""later ar rested by the police who believ ed that the arrest had not been made but was again released when brought to the police sta tion. Yesterday morning Koplis' name, was called in the roMcc court .but ho was not present. City Judge ,D. It. Roberts ordered his bail forfeited and a bench war ' rant was Issued. Koplis was tak en Into custody again and upon tho placing of another sum this tltne ?G00 ho was again allowed his liberty. nn j Doctors to Lecture' n Health Subjects i Dr. Samuel II. Allen of the Univer sity of Utah health department, will deliver a lecture this evening at South Weber, the talk to be given under the auspices of the Weber county farm bureau. Dr. Heber J. Sears will deliver a health talk at Pleasant View tomorrow night and during his lecture, will cm ploy a number of illustrated slides which v.Mll bo projected on a screen. Dr. Allen and Dr. Sars will deliver a number of lectures at farm bureaus throughout Weber county during the coming season, it is stated. i -uu . More Cheap S'jgar id Go m Market1 i Tho Amalgamated Sugar company will wholesale -1800 bags of sugar to the jobbing trade of Utah ami Idaho today, according to officials of the company. Tho sugar will wholesale at $13.73 per bag. How long it will bo before it reachos the retailers could not be de termined but it is expected that the I sugar will bo placed on the market im- I mediately. oo ARGENTINA PAYS DEBTS BY RELEASING GOLD HERE BUENOS AIRES.' Juno 1-1. Addi tional sums of gold released today from the deposits of the Argentina em bassy In AYashlngton bring the total amount released In this movement to $10. GOO. 000, equivalent to tho exporta tion of that sum In gold from Ar gentina. Tho offfclal figures place the bal anco in tho account of the embassy at 52,038,000. CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail It to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield AVe., Chicago, 111., writing your namo and addresn clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar, for yCOUEbi', colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rncumn' tlsm, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; nnd Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly clcansln.c cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, beadache, and sluggir.h bowels. Sold everywhere. Advertisement, i Young Buster will never get in very bad llj when he musses up a McMurtry FLATCOTE B j I IHpP' wall. It's too. easy to clean easier -than i piljll1'Vcrt' I , spankin' Buster. v v P Y4 "The .popularity of FLATCOTE is due above i Miy- 1 1 all to two things it makes a beautiful wall ?. ! I and it can be kept beautiful. When it be- VST I p comes soiled why all you have to do is just t v3 fl i wash it. Good housekeepers cean the wood- 6 sNVj' Jl work in their homes well, I say, why not i clean the walls, too. But, you say, ordinary I walls cannot be cleaned. Listen FLAT- 8 GOTE walls can be cleaned with mild soap sj I and water whenever they need it. Sold, by All Leading Dealers Flatcotc comes in 24 Shades and Whits which, means f any tint on earth. ifP'Slp?3 I ' -MIMub.tryMfc-,Cg. fg : H v Pautt st:ti Varnish Makers W??0S$ J 1L Deavcr.Colorao JKRtIyM? H - ) For Sato oy ' MIN.N'OCH GLASS & PAINT CO. 2372 Washington Ave. Ogden, Utah H NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY SHOOTS PLAYMATE; PEORIA. 111.. June II. Raymond Harris, aged nine, is in tears and his torical tonight, unable to tll a ein nectud story of the events leading to the shooting of his playmate, Auuiu Parker, aged. 13. here today. Mrs. Grace Rasietter, a neighbor, told the police she saw the two boys playing about the yard and saw them enter the Parker house. Several min utes later sho heard a shot, and on running to the house she found the body of Ajiule on the living Loom floor, with a - bullet wound in the back of the head. Ruymond had dis appeared. Mr. M. Maddock. the dead boy's mother, works downtown. Raymond told the police when ho was found that he run upstairs and jumped from a window. After telling several conflicting stories, Raymond declared to the police that the ahooi i Ing wus accidental. He is being held pending the Inquest. oo VESSEL SUNK IN WAR WAS NOT BY ACCIDENT i NEW YORK. June 15. Supreme Court Justice Mc.Vvoy has decided I against tho executors of Alfred Gwynne Yandorbilt, drowned in the sinking of the Lualtania, in 1315, by a German torpedo,- In their suit to recover 150,000 on accident Insur ance policy. The executors contenden he wjis "accidentally drowned," but the Justice stated that as the vessel was sunk by instructions of the German imperial government, Mr. Vandcrbllt's death "must in a broad sense bo conceded to be the rosult of war." I0KLAH0MA BANDIT SHOT AFTER BATTLE IN CABIN MUSKOGEE, Okla., June 15. Coic Shoemake, whoso record had made him known to officers throughout the southwest, was shot and instantly killed Sunday near Klnta. Okla.. after he had surrendered to a posse which had besclged him and a companion for an hour and a half in a log cabin. Norrls Coopor, city marshal at Kinta, who assisted ln-ihc capture, is In Jail at Stiglcr, Okla., charged with murder in connection With tho killing of Shoe make, a OO- SCHOOL HONORED. URBANA. Ilk, Juno 15. Tho-University oC Illinois was notified that it had, been designated as "distinguish ed" by tho war department, tho high est rating given to schools. The in spection was made by army officers on May 2S. WW. Browning & Co. W. J. Browning, Manager PRINTERS, RULERS BINDERS Service Quality Satisfaction Parry Building ! Twivity-Third Stroet and j Washington Avenue I v ' JAPAN SENDS ANOTHER ; MESSAGE TO SHANTUNG j TOKJO, June 13. (By the Associat ed Press.) Japan has sent another , Shan tun? noto" to China. Taking up China'? contention that she is uimbltf , to enter negotiations for the return of Shantung because she has not signed the peace treaty, the note, it is .understood, points out that China prior to her agreement with Japan ! promised to accept any arrangement 'Japan later made with Germany. By. the pence treaty Japan inherits i the German rights in Shantung, there ; fore the note says, althoupPi China hais ; not signed the treaty, the only way to accomplish restoration for which ! Japan is anxious is though- diregpnt jgotiations between the Japanese and Chinese governments. The note ox presses willingness to enter discussions at any time China is ready. TWO MEN SUSPECTED OF ROBBING CARUSO EAST HAMPTON. 2s". Y.. June A. i Two men are suspected of tho robbery) of Jewels valu?d at $000,000 from thej I country home of Enrico Caruso, op-i Jera singer, here last Tuesday, District) (Attorney Young announced tonight. jUe duclined to give the names of the (suspects, but announced ho would con duel "John Doe" Inquiry into tho J theft Friday or Saturday. Frank Ferraro. tb Caruso butler, :and George Fitzgerald, tho chauffeur, iwere questioned for nine hours by do 'tectlves today, but they held to their I original stories. Fitzgerald has en gaged counsel. Private detectives who have beon digging up all available hiding places. I on tho 100-acre estate, announced to-j night they had found no clue. . Ffve, additional detectives have boon assign-1 ed to help them. I I nn I CHOOSE RIR0N COLLEGE , MAN AS MONTANA COACH BOZEMAX, Mont., June 15 -liar-1 old G. Olsen of Rlpon college, RIpon Wis., has been chosen coach at Mon-i tana state college, to succeed G S. Powell, who goes to JLeland Stanford university. uu i i PACIFIC FLYWEIGHT NOT I EQUAL TO FRANK MASON" KOKOMO, Ind., June 15. Frankio Mason of Fort Wayne, flyweight champion of the United States, out i pointed Gcorgle Adams, tho Pacific coast champion, in ten rounds here last night, according to sport writers. i nn i TA1EOR.S RETURN" TO AVORK. SAN FRANCISCO. June 15. Union tailors were reported by certain shop lexecutivon to have returned to work here today after romalnlng out on strike since September 1 The men are returning under an "open shop" I arrangement. Decision to, return was J reached last Friday, it was said. .RACES AT ASCOT HEATQ BECOME . FASHION SHOW ASCOT HEATH, England, June 15. Tho royal procession in semi- H " state was revived today at tho sec- jB ond Ascot races since the end of IH tiie war, which were attended by IH a notable gathering of society H people. The display of fashion- H able gowns was unusually brll- IH j ; King George and Queen' Mary, H ! who are entertaining a large part H at Windsor castle during the H week, drove upon the grounds in H s an open landau drawn "by four H horses with postilions and outrid- H crs. They were attended by other H members of the royal family and H the royal houscliokUwho followed H in &cven carriages. jH The Ascot stake was. won bv H Fred Hardy's Happy Man with J. H P. J. Walen's Front Line second H and W. Singer's Chattor third. A i sensational feature was the fact H j that the owner of Happy Man had jH I been Involved In a legal dispute H J and settled In court this morning IH j Just in time to allow the horse to lf SMALL ILLINOIS BANK I LOOTED BY FIVE MEN MURPIIYSBORO, Ills., June 15 Five men held up the state hank of Vail or, 25 miles northeast of here, .Monday nftc;rnon and escaped with j $9,500. after locking S. L. Long, cash- ' lor, in the vault. The men made the!:" getaway in an automobile and droc eastward. Franklin county officials pursued them to Duqoin where the ,H trail was lost. Kl Now discovery In donllntor- 1 ' I Ies. Will posltUely stunt and H Q weaken hair growth: guaran- H toe accompanies oach bottle. H 1 Removes hair perfectly clean,, j jH Quick and efficient in its ac- J Uoii. On sulo at Ogden dm? I stores and beauty parlors, D D. C. Felt Chemical Co. ' V - ' : FOR SMILE ? I Modern bungalow, five rooms, hardwood floors, built-in sideboard, hot water heat, laundry room with tubs, fruit and 'storage r6om, vegy table room, gas, garage, etc. Apply 2315 Monroe avenue or 702 Eccles building. h V