The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 30, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 14

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I ' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1920. , tattfttU-jEXttltttty
II Small slippers
I for little tots
I A toy Balloon dS2
1 - free with each C
Sturdy little slippers for live White Canvas slippers, in the
"if? youngsters.. Brown kid and same models. Keep little feet
S-i Black patent leather. Sizes cool and comfortable Sizes
L -2V too Easily TP 2' t0 5- $--00 M 1C
g worth $2.50 at . . pl.UO values at $1.13
I Barefoot Sandals for Women,
I Misses' and Babies
fl Ideal to wear around the house. La-
7j r . gv dies' sizeB 2V to G J JQ
J , SvSt Popular with Misses for outings.
:1 SJ Best thing you can put on the kid
1 1 ( dies' feet in the summer Babies'
J ' " sizes, ?1.50 values 98 C
I f WHITE CANVAS SHOES CLEANING OUT
! lice and English cut models. WiUte Canvas Keds $1.43
Values 51 and $5. For misses Ideal summer sport shoes and
Hr.fi and children. oxfords for men nnd women,
Hr,e Sizes. 8 to llli . . $2,75 You will save at this clcan-up
r Sizes to 2 $3.25 price.
Sies 2's to oi 53.50
Br Clark's shoe repairing adds months' wear., to your old'
W I shoes. Best leathers highest class work and lowest
prices.'
, , For Good. Shoe4
I Chinese Resent Raids
, Ca"6n 'City Offjciah
Ketcfaum 'Mayor's' Pal
I . vCrying persecution and that they aro
innocent victims of suspicion of the
Ogden police department, a delegation
ot Chinese, headed by Charlie Sloan,
so-called "mayor of Chinatown," ap
peared before Mayor Frank Francis
and the board of city commissioners
this morning' and complained of tho
rough tactics employed by tho offi
cers in breaking down the doom dur
ing a raid upon a Chinese store at
1Mb 5 Grant avenue last week.
The celestials also complained that
the officers procured $300 in cash dur
ing the raid and asked thai the money
be returned to ihem. Mayor Francjs
explained that the money was being
safely held as evidence In the case
and they need not worry over its re
turn. The members of the delegation
were bitter against the police officers
who participated in the raid and were
rot backward in saying so. However,
they were given a snnrp jolt when
?Inyor Francis, took the floor and ex
plained his stand in the matter. j
3Iayor Takes Stand. j
"The place which was raided," said
Mayor Francis, "has been notorious
for years and gambling "has been car
ried on in the Chinese quarters. In
the past the police offlcei-s have, pcr
' haps, been slightly overlooking infrac-j
lions of the law.
"As far as I am. concerned I willi
not be found lacking In support of the!
i police forco in clearing out festering1
sores in this community." I
Mayor Francis explained that he'
was not employing .tactics of going'
about inquiring as to what is taking
place in private homes and other so-'
eluded places, but he was committed.
In the linholdhur nf tho In.w tn thf
I extent of bringing to an end any gam-j
I bling in which victims are being in-
veigled and their money being taken
away by professional gamblers. Tho
mayor intimated that gambling, in his
opinion, was being carried on in tiie
Chinese store or the police office j
would not have used the tactics they
employed. I
1 In cases whero gambling Is being
I conducted by professionals, he de-
dared It was necessary that thq of fi
I ccra employ unusually stern methods
I in order to obtain the necessary ei-j
donee to gain convictions. He explain-'
( ed that if officers waited until the
doors were opened to them they would
I have but allm chances of obtaining
any evidence that games were being
conducted
I Orders Investigation..
I J. "Ray Ward, commissioner of pub-
j
lie safety, told the Chinese he would
order a full investigation of tho nffalr
nnd would take the matter of the re
turn of the $300 up with the board of
commissioners at a later date.
In order that the Chinese might be
given a thorough understanding of the
action taken by the police. City Attor
ney Wade Johnson was called In. lie
said tljat mere suspicion that gambling
lis being conducted does not justify of
j ficcrs in breaking down rtoors, but
i that he realised that officers took
I chances and did unusual things, ful
lly believing in their Judgment, and
feeling they were pursuing the proper
course.
; Mr. Johnson advised that in this
particular case the circumstances be
tnoroughly in estlgatcd and if any in
justice has been done there be full
j reparation.
j During his talk Charlie Sloan ex
plained that the Chinese were arrest
ed while in the basement of a store
, where his friend conducts the sale of
i rice and tea.
j Heavily Barred,
i Mayor Francis called his attention
, to the fact that the windows and doors
!of the basement were heavily barred
and .asked why so much protection be
, given such a place.
I "Keep lots rice, tea in cellar. Afraid
I robber." Charlie answered.
Sloan oxplalned that he was not so
muqh . . Incensed over the destroyed
property as he was over the reflection
cast upon him and his friends in being
caught in a raid. "Ketchum old Chi
nee friend come visit me all wav from
; Park City," Charlie said, "lie caught
in raid too. He my guest. Make mei
feel like h 1."
uu
Kirkendai! Itaored
byOgdenB.P.OJIs
The regular metfng of Ogden lodge
B. P. O. Elks, held last night was
designated as Klrkendall night, in
honor of Past Exalted Ruler P. F.
Kirkendall. Appropriate ceremonies
were hold in the presentation to 'him
of an honorary life membership In
the lodge. Tribute to the work he
has done for the order in Ogden were
paid by soveral members of the lodge.
A handsome engraved life member
ship card was presented to him by the
committee appointed for the purpose.
City's Survey Shows Few In
stances Where Goods Fail
to Meet Standard
Ogden's recent campaign and sur
vey of canned goods, -which has been
conducted by tho city health depart
ment and has resulted in tho investi
gation of canned products being sold
by all merchants in tho city, has
shown but few instances whero tho
goods have not been up to standard,
according to a report made by Dr. J.
M. Elliott, city .sanitary inspector.' A
few cans of food products have been
found to contain decomposed mater
ial, but It Is explained in tho report
that no matter how careful a manu
facturer is in canning, it Is practical
ly impossible to detect tho leakage of
air In some of the Containers and as
a result the contents become poison
ous. Dr. Elliott outlined simple tbss
which can be used by tho housewife
in detecting spoiled or poisonous food
In cans. He said:
"Spoiled canned food Is not safe, hp
cause the consumer cannot separitr
harmless decomposition from poison
ous decomposition. No canning
scheme is perfect enough to prevent
the loss of an occasional can. Con
tents of such a can should be destroy
: ed not eaten.
I "Tnpoisonlng cases it has been re
1 pcatedly shown that tho food con
sumed was spoiled and that some of
those who handled it recognized Its
! condition. As long 'as people take a
chonco in serving food known to ho
unsound, deaths from polconing will
occasionally occur.
"With both commercial and homo- (
cp nncd food, the final responsibility
of determining whether it is in a f It i
state for human consumption rests
with tho person who opens the can.
The only difference is 'that the coni-i
mercinl product is tested by the whole
saler. Jobber, and retailer before It I
i reaches the consumer, while th" j
home eanner Is frequently responsl-j
; bio for proper precaution in packing '
1 and for inspection of the product I
"A can, the contents of which Is
suitable for consumption, when open- '
ed, should be free from smell, or es-1
caplng gas. I
"The contents should have thp nro- !
I per color, texture, and. odor for the
' product canned, and should be abso- i
lutely free from any foreign or offen- j
' I sive odor. All these things should be
i noted before the product is tested."
I oo I
OGDEMTES LUCKY;
; COLLARS 30 CENTS
IN EAST, 25 HERE
Ogdenltcs who wear white, stiff
collars are the luckiest in the
land. This was shown this morn- .
ing through a survey which prov
ed that while New Yorkers and
residents of cities in all parts of
the United States have been pay- 1
Ing 30 cents for the neckwear. j
Ogden gentlemen have been pay- '
ing but 25 cents.
Tho survey was made follow-
ing the arrival of a dispatch In
Ogden this morning that tho price
j of collars in the eastern states
I will be reduced from 30 cents to
2G cents, following an announce
mnot made by the Cluett, Pea
body company of its price reduc
tion. Haberdashers here declared that
they have hung to the '25-cent
price during the. past months,
although there has been practical- -
ly no profit on sales. It was stat
ed by them that they simply did
not have the heart to charge
more than 25 cents for a collar
that formerly sold at two-for-a-quarter.
They declared they had lost no
money through the holding down
of the price, but they did not
make a profit. It was stated that
the reduciion announced in the
east would probably not effect
local prices until a further reduc
tion came, but would simply allow
them to make their legitimate
profit.
j oo
Suit Dismissed; New
Action to Be Filed
i
The caso of N. O. Ogden against
Peter Hirlrgaray to recover 5500 for
alleged damages to his crops from the
straying of sheep belonging to I-Iirar-garay,
was dismissed by the plaintiff
yesterday in Judge A. E. Pratt's di
vision of the district court.
In dismissing the action, tho plain
tiff stated he had omitted to state
cause on which he based the action,
in his complaint. It was, intimated
that a new complaint would be pre
pared and the case brought for trial
at a later date.
In his complaint Mr. Ogden charged
that hl3 wheat fields in Davis county
were over-run with the sheep In May,
1'JIO, and damage amounted to $500.
!g)cMHamBB zzr J -
l"1'' -'mm 1 .
1 - VERY NEWEST ,1 'm
1 Styles Reduced Prices I I
. j ter grade, al the
; Pumps of Patent Leather are vorv . f khld th5t wear' size to
1 Short line, Co cn 7 8' ?1'95' 812 t0 U' 1 lc doTOlcc m urio-Uc over these open I ill
; hort lines, 4)8.50 values, . liy2 to 2, $2.65. fl f 4. c , . . V
1 j J throat tics. Same style Cuban heel.
I Iy pricec1, bIack Jsfe SoIid comfort in mens low shoes i H
J (S " kid $9.95 Lb v Mp for summer, " - Jl
II White, also Brown, Kid $10.95 Tan Calf $7.85 S H
m .77. " " , White Canvas $5.00 H II
m White Canvas Keds-Pumps, with j ah Shorfc lmes real summer
P and without strap; also lace ox-J tylk footwear. White canvas ' 1 j II
ffi ford, $3.50 values- sizes 2 to 79 sport shoes oxfords rhese are only a few of our many very ffl
p and Pumps, $3.95. attractive offerings. g
J ft W. J0NESSHOE COMPANY I I
1 Shoes for Men-Women-Children H
I 2461 Washington Ave. 1 M
II
Amalgamated Sugar Company
Starts on Comprehensive
Improvement Program
Improvements totaling more than1
51,000,000 are being made by the
Amalgamated Sugar company at their'
Lewiston. Twin Falls and Ogden !
Plants, according to George W. Rienks, j
assistant general manager. J
Ao the L.ftvfslnn nnd fTivin "Wllo,
plants new equipment Is being install
ed while at eaeli place a first-class of
fice building will go up within due
time. The office buildings are no.
under construction.
i At the local plant the lime kiln and
lime house Is being rebuilt while the
sugar refining section of the factory
is also being gone' over. A new beet
; wheel, beet washor, filler presses, ad
ditional heaters and a new engine will
also be installed.
A new office, for operating men is
being arranged at the local plant. Tho
manager and agriculturist will be lo-
catcd at the factory in the future in
stead of at the main office In tho Kc
cles building.
I) ISTIXCTI VT2 DRESS FOR
CH I IxDLrtiSS WJVES URGED
(By International Newc Service.)
PARIS. Compulsory wearing by."
childless wives of uniforms with skull
and crosabones painted on them was
urged by the provincial section of the
Leaguo for Largo Families in the1
chamber of deputies. '
j Holds That Insurance Com
i pany Must Pay for Death
of 6. W. Eames
The supreme court of Utah, in a de
cision just handed down, refused to
alter the award of the industrial com
mission in the case arising out of the
death of George W. Fames on De
cember 27 last while working for the
lj-orgo v. lowc company of Ogden.
;The result of the supreme court's ac
jtion will be that tho Aetna Life In
jsurance company, insurance carrier
.tor the Ogden house, must pay 53199
to Robert J. Eames and Mrs. Lucy K.
Eames, parents of the deceased vouth,
.residing at Ilarrisville.
) The case was appealed from the
J2;V"artl of tno Industrial commission!
The supreme court holds that the
commission. had ample grounds for de
ciding that dependency did exist and
jas to the amount of "the award, and
that tho omission of the finding of
foot as to the ago, under the circum
stances, was not prejudicial, and that!
the award is just.
Sanies died following injuries re
ceived when his head was crushed by
an elevator in the G. A. Lowe store.
oo
"THE HAKHOOM FLOOR"
(By International Mews Service.)
LONDOX The Cambcrwell Arm, a
public house, has established a new
sort of hall of fame. A tablet has been
erected In the barroom listing names
of fifty customers who gave their lives'
for their country. '
II 01 WEEDS
BEGUN M CITT
Ordinance Is Resurrected and
WIN Be Enforced, Says
Sanitary Inspector
A campaign against weeds within
the city limits is the latest action to
be undertaken by the city board of
health. , with Dr. J. M. Elliott, city
i"""'" .Miotic cu i- ui me ncim. ii nas
been shown in a recent investigation
that -weeds not only make an unsani
tary city, but they are destructive to
nearby lawns and unsightly. To give
weight to the drive against the weeds
a city ordinance was dug up and will
be enforced during the campaign, it
was announced.
Inspectors will now tour the city
districts and take note of all lots, fields
and yards where patches of unsightly
weeds are growing. Notices have been
i printed and will he sent to the own
ers' of the property which is not up
to standard, in the matter of weeds.
The notice notifies the property 'own
' er as follows:
"You aro hereby notified that you
are violating tho following ordinance,
section 15, page 394, weeds, rank
grasses, growths, brush and rubbish.
It shall be unlawful for any owner,
agent or tenant of any property, land,
real estate, to fail, refuse or neglect
to remove or destroy all weeds, rank
grass, brush and rubbish from in
front of or on any part of such prop
erty. In case of failure the cost of
removing same shall bo charged
Lawn Play Classes ill
to Start Tomorrow ' H
The children's play hour for the ftll
lawn play under the leadership of Ull
.Miss Josephine Randall 'will commene'e 11
tomorrow in Lester park at 11 o'clock-. lEH
This play is free and children are free- ill
ly Invited. WH
The class work will commence -'at If 1
9 o'clock and the first classes will 'be
held in Madison school, just ooposite r
the park.
The class and play hour for citv hall
park will be held at an evening 'hour ' j
and will commence' In a day or tw'o.
Announcement will be made of the citv . ,
hall play hour tomorrow. iflH
Case to Quiet Title :' "' l
Opens in Loca! Court iH
The case of Leroy Barker against ' , I fl
Charles VT. Thornton, James Storey, '
Joseph E. Storey, John Storey and W l
ber county to quiet title to property, '
opened this morning in Judge A V '
Agoe's division of the district court'
.Che complaint, sets forth that "the
t Plaintiff is now in possession of pron- 1
erty described as part of northwest H
quar - or of section 30. township 7 H
north range 1 west, and asks that tho
deiendants bG required to set forth H
their claims to the property in order
Seateouert.tll, b rmincd
against said property You will nlen 1 1 1
I' "IN IMMIII II Hill mil BBBsaB HIMiLiTMMWM Will '"i?lSSS v ij
I j Y SIGN W j 302 Twenty-fifth Street Next to Carr's Drug Store : i 0" I
I GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SAiElil
, I Our tables are crowded with new bargains of every description. Men's clothing, men's shoes and men's furnishings, which we are selling 1 Pi II
hi at pnCSS f ar beIow today,s wholesale cost. SHOP EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. As a special favor to the working men we I ! H