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Ii Serio-Comedy At Depot I v'; , I Cat Cause Of Trouble t ;T; -i; & A & .V Woman Kisses F.eline A riot In three acts. Scones "Railroad station first sec-j lion and second sections of. a west bound train. Characters One valuable Maltese H' cat: a lady of some forty summers and the depot in a a tor. Upon arrival in Ogden yesterday V- Mrs. J. Fred Ilotiser, on route to the Democratic convention at San Fran , Cisco, stirred up. a riot for fair at the Union Depot and caused on Alma pifl T. Flinders, passenger-director much , It happened thus: Train 19 on ar- I ' rival carried the cat in the baggage car while the owner occupied a seat in the Pullman on the rear section Ht of the car. Arriving in Ogden the i parly was split Up, or rather divided, . the cat departing on the first section of train 19 and Mrs. Houser on the second section. Aflor purchasing "eats" for the HBn preity cat, Mrs. Houser Immediately proceeded toward the baggage car :o give the cat a "square" meal, un scanning over the cars, she finally came lo the realization thai the car was missing. Leaving the exterior of the depot Hj she rushed to the Interior, her eyes H, popping, and immediately launched a Vj verbal barrage at Passenger Director H Flinders. I Montana Governor on Way to S. F., Says Republicans Likely to Split Governor Samuel V. Stewart of Montana was an Ogden visitor for a short time today prior to departing for San Francisco. Governor Stewart was accompanied by six Democratic delegates from Montana. The train from Montana, Number 32, was flf teen minutes late in arriving but the west bound train was held by rail road officials in order that the Mon tana official and his party might make connections. '"I am confident of a Democratic ictory again this year," said Govern- J ' or Stewart, "and I believe that the "wet" platform will be one of the reasons for the victory. Democrats look for a split in the Republican ranks soon and if the split conies, good night, a victory will be easily! won." - j UU j . Clint Larson Leaves i I Thursday For Trials Clint Larson, famous high jumper and the last in the contingent of the Ogden athletic association's reprcsen- I tatives for the western trials for the ' American Olympic team will depart Thursday for Los" Angeles where lie ' will enter the runnin- high jump, broad jump, and hop, step and jump under the colors of the local organi sation. - ' President A. L. Glasmann of the lo- cal organization will in all probability accompany Larson on the trip. Haymond has been clipping the fur long in 21 2-5 seconds in training de spite the fact that he has a torn ligi ment, according to word received to day from Homer Christensen. The meet will be held 'Saturday at Pasadena. oo Irrigation Engineer Mere; Goes to Logan Dr. Samuel Fortier, gbvernmcnt ir rigation engineer, who assisted in starting the Weber Count Irrigation district, arrived in Ogden this after noon. He Is 6n route to Logan where, after attending to official business for a few days, he will return to Ogden. hR THE CHEATER H Sec the most vivid photo- play of the year H Starring I ALLISON H And SUNSHINE COMEDY I theatre TODAY "Where's my cat, where's my cat, . you'vo lost her, you've lost her!" shouted Mrs. Houser, "W-h-h-h-a-a-t! W-h-a-t are y-o-u talking about mam," answered Flin ders. "My cat, my cat, she will starve, on, what shall I do, what shall I do," she shouted. . By this time the depot was crowded with onlookers eager to wtiness the con flab and to hear the interesting conversation. FHndera was in the midst of a heat ed argument. Ko was fast getting worsted when Mrs. Mrs. Houser look a cooling drink from the drinking foun tain. The time wasted in taking the re freshing water caused Flinders to sort of revive and finally after several minutes or argument he made his last attempt to settle the differences. If was explained to the woman that the "cat" departed on the first section and that she would depart on the sec ond section. With a thanks, sho boarded the train, with her pulse beat ing just about 300 times slower than it had a few minutes before. MORAL: When a woman has the stand don't butt in, just lot her say what she has lo say. Don't spoil your reserve strength, y'u might need later." COUPLES RUSH ! Newly weds Swoop Down in I Numbers on Cupid Headquarters j j Blushing brides galore, and excited ! "soon-to-be" husbands, swooped down j upon the office of the county clerk , today and caused an unusual demand ; for marriage licenses. During the past ' week, business in this line ha3 been . particularly dull, and clerks in the j county office are all guessing as to the cause of sudden activity. Some of the clerks attribute the re ' cent dull season to the opening of the ' fishing period, while others scoff this idea and offer other solutions to the , mystery. I Six hcens.es wcr.c issued this morn j ing, and at 2 o'clock this afternoon j there was a line forming for tickets to! the big ghow. One couple appeared at the doors of the office this afternoon i and the girl, seeing the crowd of girls and boys inside, said, '"Oh, dear, now we'll miss our honeymoon train. We'll have to wait three-quarters of an hour for another Bamberger." Tlie licenses Issued today were to Faul L, Burnette, of Ogden and Flor ence G. Caswell, of Oakland, Cal; Wil liam Edward Cornia, of Woodruff and Ada Viola Harbertson, South "Weber; William W. Johnson, Ogden and Miss Alice M. May, Brlgham; Louis R. Dan iels, and Miss" Dorothea E. Odcrwait, both of Ogden; James M. B rower, Wyo., and Miss Murnen Vundcn Akker, Liberty, Utah. nn Society - WHITE KOSE CLUB. Mrs. A, Sherrer will entertain the members of the White Rose club Thurada afternoon at her home, 823 Canyon Road. Mrs Green wilt assist. LAWN PARTY. Mrs. Eliza tSriggs of 51 Harrisville Road will entertain at a lawn party Wednesday evening, June 23. Membprs of the Ogaen Britannic association are asked lo come and spend ihe evening, A good time has been promised to everyone. TO PRESENT PL-AY. Members of the Eleventh ward j Sunaay school department will give tneir play, "Brlano," for the first time this evening in the amusement hall of the ward. Members of the ward and their friends have been Invited to come for the entertainment for tne evening has been promised to be of the best. TEA. Queen Esther chapter will hold their last lea for the season. Wednesday afternoon in the Masonic temple. Mrs. I J. H. Penpaugh Is tho chairman of the entertainment committee. I B. O. Y. CLUB. Mrs, Kato Heynian will bo hostess to the members of the B. C. Y. Missionary society Wednesday afternoon at her homo, 232 Twenty-third street. All members are urged to be present, MUSICAL TO BE GIVEN. Pupils of Miss Frances March will be presented in a musical Thursday evening at her home, 31G3 Porter ave-' nue. Parents and friends are Invited to attend the recital. ANNUAL TjUNOBLEON. The Ladies of the 4th St. Joseph's Sewing Circlo will hold their annual! luncheon at Pineview, in Ogden Can- yon, Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock. All members are requested to meet ati 12 o'clock at the St. Joseph's hall. J GOES TO SEATTLE. J Mark Fletcher, veteran passenger conductor of the O. S. L., has entered! real estate business In Seattle, Wash ington. RECITAL THIS EVENING. Miss Alma Bauer will present a num ber of pupils this evening in a recital at tho Methodist Episcopal church. Everyone Interested In the work of members of the younger generation In tho musical line, are requested to at tend. RETURNS FROM SCHOOL. Miss Delia Williams has returned to Ogden, aftor a year's attendance at the "Northwestern University of Evan3ton 111. Miss Williams studied along the linos of Oral Expression, while at school. CIVIC LEAGUE. Mrs. R. B. Porter will be hostess to the members of the Civic League Wednesday afternoon at her home' 800 Washington avenue. Thc'mectlnjr will open at 3 o'clock. . on - 1 1 Czecho-Slovakla has provided for a seven-year term for its presidents, al lowing only two terms lo one Individ- ual. Pick Up Clue That May Lead to Identity of Racing Driver , i A cluo which mny lead to the identi fy of the driver of an automobile who is believed responsible for the over turning of a car containing Mark Al len, his wlfo and baby, of Logan, and damage to a machine driven by Ar thur Jilson of Salt Lake, was obtained by members of the sheriff's office at noon today. The information obtained by the officers is now being investigated and they hope to determine the driver's name before night. Many conflicting statements from drivers of both the Allen and Jilson cars, and witnesses of the accident have been told the officers, it was said today. While some are of the opinion that the unknown car struck both the Allen and Jilson machine others say that the third car caused Allen's car to crash into that being driven by Jilson. f An effort Is being made today oy the officers to get the participants of the accident and the witnesses to gether in order that the true cause of tho accident may be determined. Tho accident occurred at 10 30 o'clock Sunday night at the extreme end of the pavement in North Ogden. Allen's car ran into an irrigation ditch and overturned, pinning its occupants i beneath. Mr. Allen, his wife and baoy were rescued through the loose foot boards of tho machine Jilson's car i was badly damaged a3 a result of the crash, but all participants escaped in jury. The Allen car is still In the ditch. nn FOR ISWIilii, Republicans Will Select Dele-; gates for Judicial Conven- i tion Next Saturday I Republican primaries for Webc'.' county will be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of electing fc delegates to the judicial convention of S the secqnd judicial district to be held E here Saturday. y At the meeting Saturday, Weber I 'county will have 15S delegates, Davis, g county 51 and Morgan county 14. Tho judicial convention will be held at tho 5 Weber county court house at 2 o'clock t Saturday afternoon. ' I Two candidates for the position of'S district judge and one candidate tor I the position of district attorney will 1 i i be named at the convention. P i Among Republicans whose names will probably be presented to the con- vention for district judge are James N. Kimball, John G. Willis, John t Sneddon, John C. Davis and Lieut. Col James A. Howell former district judge.! J A spirited contest is being waged be-! p tween Joseph E. Evans and Royal J. I Douglas for the nomination of district i attorney, and much interest is being i ? manifested in the primaries, which are ' 1 to be held throughout Weber, Davis i 5 and Morgan counties Wednesday. irt The primaries tomorrow evening' V will be held in various sections of the city. Primary districts 1 to 1 1 which constitute the first ward will be hold K at tho city hall. P. Dllstrlcts. 13 to IS will hold their IE meeting In the Third ward amusement. E hall and districts ID to 27 will meet'P at the Seventh ward amusement hall. K The county court house will see re- J B preventatives from districts 28 to 41 g present. Districts ''i2 to 54 will assem- ta ble at the Fifth ward meeting house ? Arthur WOolcy, chairman of the li Wober county Republicans today said: "Jn view of the action of the Demo cratic judicial convention held last Saturday in rejecting the resolution which proposed the nomination of a non-partisan ticket in nominating Judge Agee after he had personally appeared in their convention and alinged himself with the Democratic nominees It is unlikely that any effort will be made to commit the Republi can party' to the Democratic nomi nees." no Schemes to Get Expressed Grip, Officers Say; Arrested in Pocatello Deputy Sheriff Joseph Chadwlck left this morning for Pocatello, Ida., to bring back Edward Ross, wanted here on a grand larceny charge. Ross was arrested yesterday in the Idaho city. The complainant against Ross is the American Railway Express company. It is charged that Ross saw a man packing a grip for shipment to Og den from Wyoming, and, after seeing! the articles placed In the grip, came to Ogden and claimed it. He said at the office here that ho had lost .the prepaid bill, but would describe tho j contents of the suitcase. Following his description of the ar ticles in the grip, it was turned over to him. A few hours later the real owner appeared and a warrant was issued for the arrest of Ross. ! Scout Troop 5 to Appear in Play I Troop 5 of the Ogden Boy Scouts will present a show at the Weber Nor mal college this evening at S o'clock, entitled, "The Boy Scouts." The play was recently presented at tho St. Joseph ball and made such a striking impression that a return en gagement was asked. Act 1. Troop Quarters. Watermelon, the negro Janitor, hunts for his broom. Worth Leonard, a wealthy boy, proposes a new Tender foot and opposes the election of a poor boy Tony Artis. Nip and Tuck, real Boy Scouts, decide to get even with the rich boy and in doing so create a heap of fun by their pranks and jokes. Bud shows the pat,rol that he is "no Itid." Jake proves to Worth that "pov- I Spring Styles at Reduced Prices 1 I hiiuji i in i iiiiii i ii ..mn.au n it it ii 'igEBama I n M PH k Brother and sister both en- j 'I 1 M? jtwJy 1 ter grade, all leather, tho , . . . . f m Ml P aov' kind that wear. Sizes 5 to ThrouSh thelr exquisite grace they re- j J H Pumps of Patent Leather are very smart. 8, $1.95. 8i2 to 11, $2.15; tain their popularity. . Black Kid, $12.50 -w (f m Short lines, $8.50 values. 11 to 2, $2.65. value. . Same in white kid, $10.95- ffl ii One eyelet ties of a sue- Solid cort inA low shoes lj I cessful summer .costume. Specially pric- LS for summer. If 1 ed, black kid $9.95. TW) t r c ' 0 m j White, also Brown, Kid $10.95 Ji $ f M ' ou fflsai White Canvas V $5.00 M ' H White Canvas Keds-Pumps, with M Ap Sh lines real summer ' i 4 Sfp j 'ii. k il i x k wraL. footwear. White canvas H v 1 1 f1 Stfa; also Iace OX" JL $f l SP shoes, $195; oxfords These are only a few of our many very I I tord -51J values and pumps, $3.95. attractive offerings. ' i I H i j Shoes for Men Women-Children J I 2461 Washington Ave. ;j ' BJatxA.xm?rwf;' i rrivku i i i iijgzBajjjjin n i n i nm erty is no crime." Act 2. The Troop Gymnasium. Worth refuses to vote for Tony and ''insults him." "Remember the fourth. i Scout la-v a Scout is friendly Worth I Leonard's house on fire. Boy Scouts' to. the rescue first aid to the injured. Act 3. The Trop in Formation. Inspection and orders; the flag; Watermelon, the tired janitor, intro duces his new family; the wolf patrol introduces the hero of the fire; Worth Leonard apologizes to the patrol; Tony Artis is the real Scout; "He has shown that the man is more than the gen tleman and that many an honest heart beats beneath a ragged jacket." NON-PARTISAN CANDIDATE LOSES IN MINNESOTA ST. PAUL, "Minn., June 22. Pri mary election returns, from 1,005 or tf,i95 "Minnesota " precincts compiled early today, showed that State Auditor J. A. O. Presus was leading' a field of six candidates for the Republican gubernatorial nomination with a plur ality of 21,500 over ITcnrik Shlpstead of Glenwood. Preus was the choice of .the Repub lican elimination convention. Ship stead was the non-partisan league can didate. Mayor R. L, Hodgeson. of St. Paul.! who polled a big plurality in this party, was leading the seven candi dates for the Democratic nomination for governor. The Republican gubernatorial vote, which included returns from nine tenths of the counties, gave: Prous. C6.202; Shlpstead, 44,705; Lieutenant Governor Thomas Frank son, 12,329; Kranklln P. Ellsworth, 2, 002; Samuel G. lveraon, 2,252, and Thomas Keefe, 1,043. All of the congressmen seeking re- nomlnation wero holding, their leads on the facu of incompletu returns with the exception of F. T. Davis, Republi can, of St. Peter, in the third district. W. T. Mollison, of Fairbault. had a slight lead, but Davis county had not been heard from. Judge Frank Clague, of Redwood Falls, was leading S- A. Fuller, of Mankato. for the Republi can nomination, in the second district. Representative Franklin F. Ellsworth, who did not seek ro-nomlnation, pre ferred to participate in the guberna torial struggle. ri n J 567 GRADUATES SEATTLE, June 21. Five hundred and sixty-seven University of Wash ington students received their degrees and diplomas at the 42nd annual com mencement exercises today and lis tened to an address by Edgar B. Piper of the Portland Oregonian, who spoke on "Journalists and Professors." i .Verkhoyansk, In northeastern Si beria, with a mean temperature of1 two degrees. Is. tlife coldest 3pot onji tho eastern hemisphere. I Col. Howell Says He Will Come to Ogden to Enter Cam paign Republicans in Ogden today an nounced that Lieutenant James Albert Howell, former cUstrict udge would j.ujuijl cue nuininnMon as one oi tno judges in the Republican judicial con vention to be held here Saturdav af ternoon. Their assertion is based on the following letter received by Arthur Wooley, chairman of Weber county Republican ccrtal committee: "I am sure you will sympathise with my feeling that my first duty is to re main in the army as long as my ser vices are needed and will appreciate my regret that under the circum-j stances I am unable to be a candidate for the office of district judge. How ever, should the majority of the con vention, which as I understand it, meets on June 2G, feel that my name would bo more appealing to the voters of the district than that of others who are aspirants for tho office, and should decide to nominate me. 1 should be pleased to accept the nomination and. upon my discharge from tho army or upon being granted a leave, would make such appeal to the voters for their suffrage as may bo proper." According to his letter he will be discharged and return to Utah in lime jto actively participate in the campaign. oo CHARGE R. R. fBIG FOUR' I HOLD UP WAGE DECISION i DETROIT. Juno 22. Independent railroad yardmen's unions will ask the Democratic party during the p San Francisco convention to guarantee a modification of the Esch-Cummina law If it is returned to power, Will iam Look, attorney for the striking yardmen declared. A protest also would be made, ho said, against what he termed "unwarranted delay" In the decision of the labor board. Edward J. Gall, treasurer of the Detroit yardmen's association, In a statement today charged that the board's work was being held up by the "big four" brotherhoods, which he said, had threatened to call a strike if the board decided to reinstate their seceding members. i A large bonus to Irish flax growers will have, it is believed, tho effect of greatly increasing the acreage devoted to flax raising In Erin. Committees Named to Ar range Details of Formal No tification of Candidates WASHINGTON. June 22. Senator Harding, the Republican candidate, told a deputation of suffragists today that while he could not with propriety attempt to force any state to expedite action on the woman suffrage amend ment, he would recommend ratifica tion If any state authority sought his opinion. Committees which arc to arrange the details in connection with tho for mal notification of Senator Harding and Governor Coolidgc of their nomi nation a Republican candidates for president and vice president were nam ed today by Chairman Hays, of tho Republican national committee. I T. Coleman du Pont, of Deleware, isj chairman of the committee to arrange! for the notification of Senator Harding, and the other members are Senator Sherman, of Illinois; Joseph B. Keat ing, of Indiana; David W. .Mulvane, of Kansas; Willie C. Cook, of South Da kota; IX. O. Bursum, of New ilexico, and R. IC Hlnccka, of Ohio. J. Henry Roraback, of Connecticut, is chairman of the committco to ar range for the notification of the nomi nation of Governor Coolidgo,. and the other members will be F. W. Esta brook, New Hampshire; Earl S. Kina-I ley, Vermont; I. A. Caswell, "Minnesota; Fi-nd TV. Wnrnor. Mlnhlimn- nnrno tative C. B. Slempf, Virginia, and Al len B. Jaynes, of Arizona. As announced last night Senator Harding avIH bo notified at his home in Clarion, O., at 2 p. m., on July 22, and Governor Coolidgc at his home at r Northampton, "Mass., at 2 p, m.. on July 27. . , j I nn PARKHURST NOMINATED AS GOVERNOR OF MAINE PORTLAND. Me., June 22. Fred erick XT. Parkhurst. of Bangor, ap parently was nominated for governor by the Republicans in a four-cornered contest at the stat primaries yester day. With 122 precincts missing out of 633 in the state, tho returns gave him a lead of 1,717 votes over John P. Deering of Saco." Governor Carl E. Millikpn, seeking re-nomination for a third term of two years, was running third,. 3.205 votes hehlnd Deering. j oo , Many of the baskets made by Indian! tribes .of tho Pacific northwest will hold water for au indefinite period, i EL1EF . Salt Lake Man Announces I That Plan of Financing Has . ; : Been Arranged , : f WASHINGTON? June 22. PlanS'for ' ; financing the wool growers until ,a ' i j market for wool is re-established, hav0 -! j been worked out at conferences be- tween the growers and the federal -re'- , i serve board, it was announced todfty ' by F. R. Marshall, of Salt Lai se SiS ' secretary of the National Wool Grow- f ers' association. Under the plan, Mr. Marshall said 4 woo grower may ship his wool to : i one of the usual points of dlatribut on f obtaining from the railroad a bill of lading for the shipment; the grower 1 ' may then draw a draft agalifa i bank for such an amount as may be I agreed upon by tho grower and the fV I bank, secured by the bill of lhC I tno federal reserve act authorise J f any member bank to accept ; a drTA ' secured In this manner at the tlnic of acceptance, provided that the draft irom tne time of acceptance. Aftoi- I acceptance such a draft bearing the ' endorsement lof a member bank is HtM eligible for re-discount or ourchSio bv a federal reserve bank providTd thftt 1 a has a maturity of not more t an three months from the date o re-dte count, or purchase." le-dis- IH hadllS (of tho federal rcser ve ct ?8 TpS" j bility for dLscount of paper secured f3y warehouse receipts. irea ,3 Deatk and Funerals H W,ELLS':VIrs- Lenore W. Wells ll aged 22 and a prominent resident of jLaketown Bear Lake county, died he?.. last evening at 10;30 o'clock. -She ( came to Ogden for medical treatment jber Wells, and was the daughter of Joseph and Anna Robinson Weston She was born March 31, 1898, in LaS Itown The body was removed to Lar- kin & .Sons where it will be prepared for shipment to Laketown.,;- Funer? rservices will be held there Thursdav WI11be in the Lake"0-.