The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 30, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 9, Image 9

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

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THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1920. 9
!K YOUR GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITY
I i
I fc Now is the time to insure yourself a supply of groceries at a
I I great saving over the market price.
8 Today's Market Our Price a
I I 100 bars Swift's "White Soap $7.50 $6.50
'J 00 bare Shift's Pride Soap G.50 $5.75 H
I 100 bars Mascot Soap $6.50 $4.90 I
I g I caso Early Juno Peas ., $4.25 $3.45 I
I Quae Alpine .Milk : '. :.$6.50 $5.65 1
J I 1 case-Libby's Milk $6.50 $5.65
I K 1 carton matches 30 .25 H
J M 1 sack Sun Ripe Oats 75 .65 y
I 1 ',. FLOUR I
F" We have a car of th'e famous Idaho Falls Flour. We arc sell- 1
iug you this flour below the present wholesale market I
I 1 4S-pound bag Idaho Falls O. K. Flour $3.20
S 2 48-pound bat?s Idaho Falls 0. Iv. Flour $6.35 1
j In 500 pound lots ! $6.30
In 1000 pound lots $6.25 B
98-pound bags Turkey J?ed Flour $6.50 g
p 4 pounds sugar , 9Sc
I For Camping Parties we have a complete line of Canned Meats g
h and Vegetables. S
1 BUTTER and CHEESE
ft Bear River Butter, pound 60c w
Banner Butter pound GOe M
Full Cream Cheese, pound 3S ra
J! Chili Cheese, pound 15c n
Cream Cheese, pound 15 M
p Pimento Cheese, pound 15$ M
LARD SPECIALS I
1 j MOUNTAIN LAED
p 2-pound pail net weight '. $ .65 I
o-pound j)ail net weight $1.50 H
I 10-pound pail net weight $2.90
I SEGO LILY PURE LOOSE LARD, POUND 29c
I 2-pound pail net weight $ .60 fej
I 5-pound pail net weight $1.45 i
jj 10-pound pail net weight $2. SO
1 ? C.HEFO SHORTENING'
1 p 2-pouud pail net weight $ .65 1
r 1 5-pound pail net weight K'f'i'.- $1.50 I
lOp-ound pail net weight j...':'.fy $2.90
I CRISCO ' V': ' I
K 1-pound pail net weight ......! 35
Armour's Star Hams, whole, pound . . 51 u
g Armour's Star Hams, half, pound 52
Armour's Star Bacon, pound 59
I Western Market
1 Food PeparSmenf Stores I
I 366 Twenty-fourth Street 2448 "Washington Ave. B
I Platform Somewkt
Damp Is Opinion
(Continued from Pago 1)
pcoplo to do for inc. If I win help thin
vrorhl to baniah alcoliol and after that
to banish war, and c J can do that, no
office, no presidency, can offer the
honors that will be mine."
"The Bible says that 'One., with
(3od, shnll chase a thousand'." Mr.
Bryan said, "and that's about the num
ber I have to fight. It says that "Two
shall put ten thousand to flight." and
I am looking for the other man."
rn.
I. ITT JX SUA PR
FOR IK ESI DENT'S CRUISE
(By International News Service.)
-" "WASHINGTON Commander Ral
ston S. Holmes, skipper of the May
j flower, the presidential yacht, reports
'that the vessel will be in readiness for
a cruiae -within a few days, although1
tho President and Mts Wilson are not
expected to take any river trips until
later in tho season.
The Mayflower has undergone ex
tensive repairs and alterations during
the la3t few weeks In preparation for
the president's week end cruises.
His 'Safety Firsf
; Measure Worthless
L.ee McKnzie of Oakland, was In
Ogden Juno 16 and while at a local
I hotel, put a gold -vatch within the
: pillow ease on his bed. As the police
J observed, the act was one Indicative
I of Scotch thrift, and was probably the
result of ancestors ' having dropped
coppers into a sock. But anyway, in
! direct opposition to po.slble Scotch
I characteristics, McKcnzie arose and
departed the following: mornirig wlth
lOitt the timepiece.
I He reported the occurrence to the
local police department and although
an investigation has been conducted
no trace of the mining watch which
iwas left in the pillow slip, has been
found.
oo
YVTFE CliAIMS ITER
HUSBAND SOLD HElt
I LONDON Mary Pearson nays nor
husband sold her to a man named
Jones at a tea shop. Albert Pearman,
she told the court, took her to the
I tea shop and threatened to "do her
in' 'if she didn't sign, a document to
leave Pearman's house and board for
Jones'.
H " """"Pg1 mil Kanwntwi i iiict gaan
I J TWOPREES I
I Guess the miles traveled and gasoline used on the Essex 24- 1
hour run, commencing 6 o'clock tonight. Bring or send your
guess to the Qgden Motor Car Co. before noon Friday, July 2.
H? I Winner will be announced in Friday's paper.
H H Ogden Motor Car Company I
1 2345-55 Hudson Avenue 1
! HUSBAND REFUSED
! TO LET HER TALK;
j SHE ASKS DIVORCE
! Charging that her husband
compelled her to live in a one-
room shack at Kosmo. Utah and
made her sit for hours without
! talking, Elizabeth Krusi filed suit
! for divorce this morning In the
I dlBtrlct court against William H.
I Krusi. Mrs Krusi also, charges
1 her husband treated her in a cruel
1 1 and inhuman manner.
J She sets forth In her complaint
i that since February 21, 1020, she
i has been compelled to live apart
I from her husband an a result of
his treatment of her. During their
period together she alleges that as
often as three times a day her
husband became violently enraged
and shouted, "G t your grips and
l get out of here and stay out."
I During their stay in Kosmo,
' Mrs. Krusi complains she was
forced to make a small shack her
home and her husband would not
permit conversation for hours at
a time. She said that as a result
?he became nervous and sick.
She stated that life with Mr.
Krusi at last bocame unbearable
and she was forced to come to Og
den. Mrs. Krusi prays the court for
divorce, asks for possession of a
hanking account in Kosmo. attor-
ney fees and costs of the suit, be
side requesting that her husband
be restrained from visiting, mol
esting or annoying her
I oo
i
j McAdoo Gains Points;
, Name Is Not Presented
i
(Continued from page 1.)
of Arkansas seconded the nomination
of Senator Owen
Gerard Is Named.
"Arkansas," said the governor. "Is
the only state mentioned In the Bible
because we read there that 'Noah op
ened the window of the Ark and saw.' "
At that the convention got its first
I good laugh of the day.
I At the close of Gov. Drough's sec
onding speech there was another
Owen demonstration which the band
helped out again.
I Mrs. Susan F. Fitzgerald of Massa-
chusetts. the first woman to make a
! seconding speech In the convention.
I then look the platform. The con von -i
tlon stood and paid her a tribute with
applause and cheers. Mrs. Fitzger
ald, gowned in a plain blue dress,
stood smiling at the desk as the band
played "Oh, You Beautiful Doll."
When the noise quieted down she bp
gan her speech in a clear, distinct
foice.
The call of the states was resumed.
. Arkansas yielded to South Dakota
and V. S. G. Cherry of Sioux Falls.
S l.. presented the name of James W.
Clerard, former ambassador to Ger
many Cherry proposed that the convention
nominate such a man as Gerard for
"the-top of the ticket and another for
the bottom of the ticket," and the con
vention construed that as word that
Gerard was a vice presidential candi
date as well. There were no second
ing speeches for Gerard and the roll
of the states was called again. Cali
fornia and Colorado passed, Conncctl
rut was called and John S. Crosby
presented the name of National Chair
man Homer S. Cummfngs.
- Demonstrations for Cummings were
lather frequent as Mr. Crosby got Into
his speech and mentioned the national
chairman's name. He drew a par
ticularly loud outburst when he re
ferred to the chairman's keynote'
speech of Monday, the opening day of
the convention.
Praise for Ciinn:iliig.
Mr. Crosby t.old the convention that
Mr. Cummings was the one man upon
whom all the factions in the party
could unite and referred to him- as the
man who could follow "the spiritual
leadership of Woodrow Wilson." As
the speaker delivered that sentence he
turned and raised his arms to tho por
trait of the president hanging before
I the audience. The delegates and gal
leries responded with a demonstra
tion of applause and cheers.
At the conclusion of the nominating
speech the band broke into the Stai
Spangled Uanner and tho Connecticut
delegation led a demonstration In
which scattering delegates from the
spaces of other states Joined.
Mrs. Force Parker of California,
seconded the nominutlon of Mr. Cum-'
mlngs.
Mrs Parker, who came from Los
Angeles, spoke less than a minute and
the delegates in .appreciation of her
brevity gave her a rising demonstra
tion of thanks.
Ira C. Rothborger of Denver, Colo.,
also seconded the nomination of Mr.
Cummings.
Characterizing Mr. Cummings as th
"Harbinger of hope for the oppress
ed pooples of the world" Rothbergr
closed his seconding speech, the band
whooped it up with the "Red. White
and Blue." and the Cummings men
among the delegates went in for
"three cheers." and more demonstra
tions for the national chairman.
Then the call of the states was re
sumed Delaware yielded to Nebras
ka and former Governor Schallenber
ger presented the name of Senator
Gilbert M, Hitchcock, the administra
tion leader in the treaty fight in tho
senate.
Palmer Demonstration.
There was no seconding speech for
Mr Hitchcock and when the call -if
the states was resumed Florida yield
ed to Pennsylvania and John H, Blge
low took the platform and presented
the name of Attorney General Palmer.
While Bigelow was speaking the
Palmer forces throughout the hall
were busy quietly organizing their
demonstration, distributing flags and
noise-making devices, and getting
their rooters Into place. The conven
tion was looking-forward to tho dem
onstration as the first tangible evi
dence of how great the Palmer
strength was.
TRAIN COMPARTMKNTS
TURN UP MANY ODDITUSS
LONDON They even leave their
underwear in the compartments of
railway trains hero, according to of
ficials In charge of the annual auc
tion of lost articles. Birth and mar
riage certificates, not to mention death
certificates and tax receipts, umbrel
las, bicycles, shoes, purses and last
wills and testaments will be placed on
sale.
S 'r0ip0NVIT(,B YOU that our work is what we advertise it to be, we arc showing a Tew SAAIPLES 1
H I in the window of the Ogden Furniture and Carpet Company Store! bAJLIU i
1 DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM I
K E OGDEN CARPET CLEANING WORKS I
1 jJ Phoo41G I
- 1 ' I I' IH
lft f ' long waits lor the Doctor in ' I :f H
II fc the horse-and-buggqdais I 1 H
S I zzzfl-pli AKE ft easer t Set around and 1
1 1 ""SS. you make healthier and hap- LcT
jg Wjw- pier communities. No one any longer. I
1 1 Mfc Till j, iuj g f questions the worth of the automobile I
' fcl'l i iiJ mr begrudges' any legitimate ex- jr.
I ' I'l ' ' ill Pense connected with it- I .
j 'vHBl 1 mons ,car owners arc rebelling at I '
G rUnn":1 an automke t to I '
; ! hPm', Every now and then you hear a neighbor 1 1
; j . ,J flB n? complain that ''he doesn't seem
d I j j The minute a man begins to question the II- fl
j- I I service his tires are giving him. he's readv to IJ
' ii B r3 listen to reason. 1 1 u
IR jj, , ' &j$0x Our business is built on the principle that 1 1
j . - the only way to get better tire service is to get 1 1
I1 . . better tires to start with. 1 1 ?
! l Select your fires nc- 1 K
cording to the roads That's why we have taken the represents- 1 1
they havo to travel: J c IB J
In sandy or hilly coun- ' 011 for U. S. TireS. I .
f t try, wherever the gomu 1 tf-o- . - J
i lr, apt to be heavy The JTT I
I U. S. Nobby.
I ' For ordinary country 0 , . y 1 "
i lj r roads The u. s. chain ; U . S. Tires have a reputation for quality.1 6
t uFsrp?an.v'hccl3 Tk Built up through years of creating better I ;
B'5 . For bt results -tires. Such as the straight side automobile tire. 1
h Koyai cords. -the pneuinafac truck tire
; W J It is not by chance that U. S. Tires are made 11
j e eS Ingest rubber concern in t 1 1
j j - - 'V coRD-rioBBY.QWN-usco-PuiH We are proud to represent U. S. Tires in " I
this, community. 1 1 iH
! ' United States Tire W I
! BURROWS AUTO COMPANY 1 1 : H
B CHEESMAN AUTO COMPANY il ' H
! J BINFOR'D KIMBALL MOTOR COMPANY f I
I INTERMOUNTAIN VULCANIZING SHOP 1 1
Legal Verbiage Gets
Woman Tangled Up
Emnm fi.',hla, who pleaded guilty
to a charge of operating a rooming
house without a license before Judge
D. R. TlobortA of tho city court yes
terday morning, and whose sentence
was continued until this nioTninff, was
given a flvo-day suspended sentence
The woman purchased a rooming
house formerly operated by A. Ma It I,
who departed for parts unknown and
thereby forfeiting $ iOQ bail in the city
court today She was not informed
that a Ucon-sp was necessary to oper
ate the place, and, as she was a
foreigner and not thoroughly conver
sant with the Kngllsh language, she
was given the benefit of the doubt by
Judge T). R. Roberta.
She was instructed yesterday by
Judge Roberts lo make application
for a license, and stated this morning
that his instructions had been com
piled with. When Judge D. R. Rob
erts pronounced her sentence he said,
"You are hereby sentenced to serve
a term of five days In the city jail,
l he sentence to bo suspended during
good behavior."
The woman looked jit him as
thouirh she could not bellevo her
eara. apparently misunderstanding the
phraseology, and thinking that she
was to spend time ns the city's guest.
A3 she was escorted from tho court
rom she cast several- vengeful glances
toward the judge and seemed about
to speak, but refrained from doing so.
Upon reaching tho outside of the
courtroom, tho sentence was ex
plained to her In ono syllable words
and aftor promising to keep within
the bounds of the law in the future,
she departed happily on her way.
oo
CHINESE WOMEN ARE
FOR MODEST STYLES
SHANGHAI Chincso women aro
rapidly accepting English fashion in
dross, ncoordlng to Lho North China
Dally News, which says the Chinese
women are showing "exccllont taato
ind discrimination5' In dress goods
tnd that (he stylo, now favored is
'neat and modest."
Bail Reduced k Cases
of Alleged Gamblers
In the case of George Manos and
six other Greeks, charged with gamb
ling. Attorney Gcorgo llalverson, rep
resenting tho defendants, appeared be
fore the city court this morning and
asked permission to reduce tho ball
of Mnnos from $200 to 550, the same
ball that was fixed in the case of
each of the other defendants. His
request was granted. Mr. Halverson
also asked permission to have cash
ball substituted for personal bonds,
thp.porson.il bonds to be released only
with the deposit of the cash. This
request was also granted.
This case ha.? been causing consid
erable Interest in police circles. Four
of the defendants were convicted of
gambling a few days following their
second arcst, it Is alleged. Police re
port that for a time there was a cer
tain class that seemingly flaunted dc-;
fiance towards the police, so far as
gambling was conoorned. With the
conviction o eight Greeks for gamb-J
ling, however, the sentiment Ih said
to have completely changed, and the
defendants in the latter case, with one!
or two exceptions are alleged to have
departed from tho city.
oo
HE PLAYED 'EM RIGHT,
BUT IS HELD TO ANSWER
NEW YORK. When Frank LoRoy,
17, a newsboy, was arraigned before
Magistrate Silbermann charged with
horse betting, he said:
"I do bel, but only with myself.
After picking the winners for the day
T mark a bet on a slip of paper and
put it in my pocket. When the races
arc over I compare my selections with
the real winners and then figure how
1 stand."
"How do you stand now," inquired
the magistrate.
"Two thousand ahead of the game,"
LoRoy replied.
"I'll admit that's the only safe way
of playing the ponies," said the bench.
"I'll hold you in ?500 bail so you can
tell the same story to the Judges in
special sessions."
t
Sullivan Drug Store
Robbed; $15 Taken
For the second time within a fow
weeks, the Sullivan drug store, at the
corner of Twenty-sixth street and
Washington avenue was robbed last
night, the burglara forcing entrance
through a screened window at the side
of ihc establishment. As far as, whs
ascertained this morning, the loot con
sisted of $5 which Was removed from
the cash register.
Walter Moore and Robert Chambers
detectives. Investigated the robbery.
Consumption of sugar In Canadal
last year averaged 110 pounds for
each person
ADMITS HE WAS DRUNK;
COSTS HIM ONE NIGHT
DETROIT. Possibly for the first
time in the history of Wayne county
courts a man Insisted in prosecuting IH
himself when Philip McGuire, 42 years
old, self-styled globe trotter, asserted IH
in night court that he was guilty of
being drunk and should be fined. When H
McGuire's case was called it was found IH
that no police officer was present to
witness against the defendant. IH
"That's all right, Judge, "exclaimed IH
McGuire. "You don't noed an officer. IH
I'm guilty. I was drunk. The officer
was a gentleman and a former soldier
and I wouldn't take advantage of hlx, IH
absence. You go right ahead and IH
Judge this case the same as if the ofti- IH
ccr was here"
He was ordered held over night.
SPECIAL I
Millinery Sale I
We will offer our trade bettor values this week than ever
J before in TAILOR P2D and TR AIMED All LAMS, also lace 1
and transparent hats, at $5.00 and $7.50 each,
Special values in trimmed hats at $2.95 and $3.95
eauh. Children's hats at cost.
Just received a new line of taffeta and sport hats. . j
STAFFORD MILLINERY CO I
2455 Washington Aveuuo