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1 M,.y itItoZmittrj I Two suits in one--at one low Wear a blue serge coat with white trousers now correct for summer evenings. Lav 3"our blur- serge pants away until fall, and you'll get double wear out of your new blue serge suit. SPECIAL BLUE SERGE 147.50 Tailored by hand In jour ' measure, giving the Uil , beatable Dundee fit nnd stylo. A regular $60 qual ity, for a short time, at the special price of $47.50. Reduced prices on all suitings Dundee's unusual sale 1') per cent off on all weaves must end soon Don't delay ordering, lie measured today OWEN BENNETT, Prop. On Hudson Ave. by the Alhambra Theater HI Danes to Celebrate Hi Reteni of SdJeswig ! Friday, July 9, will he celebrated H i throughout tho world i n o of H I Danish descent. The celebration will H I be ob.-erved in America, and all per- H 1 6ons of Danish descent are urged to H 1 fly both tho American flag and the H Danish flag side by side on that date. I The act of the k.ng of Denmark In fj' signing reincorporation act, which K; makes the return of Schleswig to Deri- j mark, is ti c reason for the rejoicing. H Word concerning tin- event was re- HU celved here today from the ministry Hfi of foreign affalra The telegram W cads as follows: HC "The treaty between Denmark and 1 the allies concerning the granting of G Bchleswlg to Denmark was signed at Parte On Julj The king of I .-n - H mark Will sign th reincorporation act H July 7, which day will be celebrated fl j as Genforcningsdag.' On July 10 the 1 king will cross the former border lino. 1 and on July 11a celebration will be 1 held at Dyboel. and on July 12 a visit Bjl will be made to Toender." 1 The return of the land which for- 1 merly was held by the Germans will t be a day of general rejoicing through- ll out Denmark, as for years the grcai- f er pari of the population of the die- H" trlct has been of Danish descent. fl oo B f The 'innu.il production of coal in Hl the rjnitea Slater amounts to about BjJ b tono tor each inhabitant Wild West Show Plans Get Start; City Asked to Help i A wild west show that bids fair to outshine any other similar event will I br staged In Ogden this fall, provld- 1 Ing plans broached at n meeting of tho city commission and prominent busl- ncss men of the city last night ma- i lerlallze. it was announced by Otto Meek land B M. I'ox. two well known cattle land hors men of ogden. that they had j raised ? 10.000 for a three-day show and figured on raising this sum to $15,000 before thay finished "We will put up a list of prises that Will attract the best riders of the I country," said Meek Mr. Vox. who was one of the oilgl nators of the Frontier Day celebration at Cheyenne, told the men that as a community as.se t and investment tho wild west show could not be bettered It will bring thousands of people Into itlie city for a week nearly, the mer chants Will necessarily benefit and the .advertising ogden will get will bo of inestimable value" Others present were A. P. Blgelow. representing the financial Interests; O. J. Btilwell. secretary of the t gden Chamber of Commerce; R A. Norrls. , ni ing the Ogden real estate !men; George Glen, president of the ' Uotar club. Mayor Tiank Francis. City Commissioners t'hrls I'lygare and Ij. Ray Ward. i Mr. Meek ' plan was this: I "The citj Is to build a stadium on i Monroe park with a quarter nillc'rtin nlng track and a field where the rld j Ing events could be held. The seating NEGRO FIGHT Trial of ohn Efferson. Charged With Deadly Assault, Underway. With the impanelling of a Jur th ; morning in Judge a V. Agee's divi sion of the district court, the case of the state against John Efferson Charged with assault with a dead!' ! weapon, opened. In the complaint Efferson, coloreo is charged with cutting T B. Terrell, ilso colore fi , with a knife during an al tercation at the t'nion depot May IV 1919. Depositions taken from wit- -' s how that the victim of the bat tle was severely injured. I luring the preliminary hearing which Was held some time ago, it w is shown that Terrell received more than a dozen, severe cu' i and 123 stitches were necessary to clos" his wounds t the tlnu Efferson declared that he I was overcome with rage and did not know he was causing d.anago with his knife. Both the men were said to have been employes of the railroad and the fight began when the) met en the platform at the t'nion depot Effer son is said to have had a knife In his I. . iid with which hi v.as whittling a : .lb k of wood when Terrell approaciied and the fight opened. uu 1 State Equalizers to lake Tour ef State i Members of the state board of1 ; equalization will visit every count) in the state to cheek up on assessments ' made by the county assessors, accord-1 ing to a decision made yesterday. Spe-1 61a attention will he given to the ap praisement of farm I inds, livestock, banks ar.d merchandise In each count . Ninth Ward Muluals j Hold Rally Tonight I The Mutual Improvement assocla-(tip-i of the Ninth ward will hold aj rally at the Udvalson homo on Wash-i Ington avenue. opposite Patterson avenue tonight The object Is to get, ac nialnted. enjoy community singing, j play games ami partake of refresh-1 merits. The committee desires to have a large attendance. i.n niii i mi ui i I wn-mwTTt i B jypj Between the , fjf The "24th," inviting you to motor jC--rii to canyon and camp, will soon be H. -Srvj here. Make ready now. j Very likely you discovered a need on Tool Bores your trip oer the Fourth, for many i . , . . . ihincrs you hadn't thought of before I Adjustaoie 1)nn.( be iftthmit tlam next time; they Luggage will add extra oonvcnien'ce and pleas- i Carriers ure. Canteens for Gas, Oil Everything you will need is in stock H anc; water at gden's motoring headquarters. A j few of the most universally wanted ar- j Water tides for summer touring are listed op- I Buckets and posite. Quality accessories, reasonable Bags. prices. EhBBsman iomnbilc Cn FcHRS RCCE55DRIE5 SMDP-GRRHGE 1 ooc!!""1 2564-2566 - 1 SgF nJs W A S ! N G T O iJ AVE . VJA7 BSIkJ capacity, to assure the barkery of suf ficient attendance, should be about 7 oao. W hen not used for the wild west show the stadium would be available for an athletic park." The mayor aaid that the city's pres ent finances would not permit of this I plan Just as it waa outlined b Mr Meek, but he believed that somo way j could bo found to erect tho stadium. "SUOtl a stadium is a vital commu nity need." said tho mayor, and by building it now we would anticipate that which we would have to do later on. I am certainly In favor of a wild west kIiow. Ugden has never put on anything big tor years as a commu nity and It is opportune that wo ex tend ourselves and let the world know that there is an enterprising city In Utah." A. P. Bigelow, one of the -it s most ttrdent boosters. sjiM no doubt such a show would benefit the city, finances could also be arranged he believed. George Glon, president of the Ogden Ilotary clnh and member of the com mittee that staged the Jtotary Rodeo i In Salt Lake last year, was ebullient with enthusiasm "We can put It lover," he said, md I am convinced , i hat tin.- benefit to accrue will far re pay the effort expended " j The other men present wore of the I same opinion and all agreed that the I show should be put on for tho public ity It would give gden. Definite steps for the celebration will bo further outlined at a meeting o' theoe er.me men with the city coni m lesion Thursday morning. POLICE REPORT Interesting Data on Law En forcements For Past Six Months. That police officers of Ogden have made an exceptional record during tho first six months of J. Ray Ward's administration, from January 1 to Tune 30, Is shown In a capitulated re port submitted this morning by Oom oiiMsloner Ward to the city commission. Ono of the best indications of the alertness of the officers and the stern ness in which violations of the law arc disposed, is shown -In the fines and forfeitures for the six months which reaches the surprising total of $12,199, which Is exclusive of approxlmatelv 300 more obtained in fines from cases turned over to the district court. This additional amount has not yet been mi lud(M In the report. PASS l" RM1 K M IRK As a comparison and Indication of department efficiency, It is shown that the total amount of fines and for feitures obtained during the entire year of 1919, only amounted to ap proximately $14,000. During the first six months of this year the total has already passed the mark by nearly $1000 and indications are that the ' onung six months will net an equally large amount. This indicates beyond . ny argument that the police depart ment Is in an extremely healthy con dition. The total number of arrests for the first six months of Commissioned H.ird s administration has reached JJl The law violators paid a total of $12,799 into the city treasury and spent 1943 days in the city Jail and 510 days In the county Jail That the officers wore thoroughly upheld In their arrests and that when the offenders faced the city judg they met with an inflexible force to protect the city against wrong doing Is shown when but 430 days were allowed as suspended sentences Rut 2 3 cases are now pending before the court. Drunkenness was ruled with a stern hand and 112 persons were am ited and tried In the city court, during the six months. As a result of their escapades the paid heavily and en riched the city treasury lr, the extent of $4,412 The sly drinkers spent 1293 days hehlnel the bars In the city Jail, and 9u days In the cou:ity Jail But, l ight of the 112 persons arrested for tipping the bottle to too an abrupt an glj wire found not guilty and their cases dismissed. Not one of the con traband liquid consumers were allowed suspended sentences. TRAMPS STEER t LEAR. Sons e-f rest who roum the country without enthusiasm for steady emplo -ment steered B wide course from g- den during the past six months and but 4 3 of them were gathered In by the officers. They paid the city $34 I on vagrancy charges and spent 146 1 .lavs In the city bastllc. n the other hand those unfortunates who were without srhploymept and without place if rest, and who exhibited their de 1 sire to do right by applying at the ( police station for work and explaining ; their circumstances to the officers. were taken care of as lodgers. Tho 1 report shows that 300 needy men were I given lodging for the night after their coses had been Investigated. Gamblers found the lav rigid and ; Ti3 of them were landed In the city Ljail, p'tylng fines and forfeitures total ing $1920 and thirty days In Jail. But, four of them were found not guilty of the charge lodged agalns-t them, the 'itinera paying the extreme pen- altle-S Fifty-nine- Juveniles were taken Into custody by the officers for various offenses and were turned over to tho I Juvenile court. MALE AND FEMALE, An Interesting feature of the report Is tho arrests of porsona of various Lgee, and their sex Of tho 96 juveniles I taken into custody, three were girls Eighteen women and 297 men ht-tvveen I the ages of 1& unci 22 years were ar reeted; ISO men and b women between ; 23-27 years; 90 men and 9 women between 28-32 years: 93 men and & i women between 33-37 years, S9 men , and 5 women between 38-42 years. 34 . men , and 1 woman between I 43-47 years; 42 men and 1 woman be tween 41-62 years, 19 men and J WO i men between &3-07 years and 3S men i over 5 7 years of age. An equally Interesting portion of the report is the nationality of the offen ders. It was shown that 731 men and 4 1 women were Americans who ran foul of the law; 11 violators were I American colored. 2 Austrian: J3 Chl ' nese: 5 Danish: 4 English. 40 Greek; 6 Hebrew. 1 Hollander: 7 Irish; 12 Italian. 18 Japanese: 11 Mexicans; 1 Russian; 1 Scotch, 2 Syrian. 2 Spanish 1 and 1 Swede! The number of males 'were 874 and the females 47. 00 language of the gypsies, practically the same In till countries. Is knonn as ' Romanl chlv. DR. LINCOLN WIRT I f j DIRECTOR AMERICAN EXPEDITION TO NEAR EAST 1 K DR. LINCOLN WIRT IS A NATIVE OF MICH. ff Loyal Lincoln Wirt is a na- aijain visited the trenches on ff tivc of Michigan. Most of his three fronts during the great M K early life was spent on the German drive. Upon his re- A - Pacific ccast. He was ap- turn he became the special M m . . V "" . ;- pointed territorial superin representative of the Red m Ar a?- .. :,.. ..' '"y . , . tendent of education by the Cross for New England 7 I fmLrf the" emar'conmiittel f noi'th tOCl'lJ rt'lt3t' for the Relief of the Near v jp f(:, tensively f M : Jtipan. he Phi hppmes Aus- ports eastward into Mwopo- 1 H S3MB' i the South Sea Island?. onuci fjf p r m Afnca. Europe and Central ' W Anu?nca jn recognition of his orig- QL . Vi Sf' l. ' '- In 1915 Dr Wirt v.as sent inal contributions to the g $ wTsV to Paly F-?nre, Eelgir.m and study of comparative ethnol- fa X mBk -v;: Eng'and a- spc. ial war cor og-'. he v.- made 1 mom .'-, ul ffiWBI i'espondent for the Boston ber," and later a " fellow1 ' w HK; Herald of the Royal Geographical M In 1918 he was appointed Society His lectures before W fo a member of the Red Cross the Armocr Institute of Terh- SW & publicity commission, given nology brought him the de- M the rank of captain, and gTee of doctor of science. j ' Will Lecture Thursday, I t. j July 8, at 8 P. M. j I "Persona! ILxperiences in j I I fheLanciArabianNights" J $ & A J&Af -8 -I JL Jerusalem From the Clouds. M ) IVlOClCTn XsTWSCtCte tO The Glorious Taurus Mountains. I i V v r t- is i e Pnmx an Pyramids. a i the Garden of haen lnle"0VLfZJtsqueSf I R v'": The Veiled Ladies of the Harems B i V ' m Experienes Along the Bcrlin-to-Baf-dad Railway. , The Truth About Armenia Revealed. m p 1 DETROIT PRESS: "Addressed the assembly three 1 K Across Turkey, Arabia, Palestine 3nd Egypt by times and three times more would not have satis- 1 Camel Train, Motorcar ar.d Aeroplane. fied it." I 1 1 1 At the Tabernacle, Ogden I n Mayor Frank Francis, Chairman. Admission Free, the Public Invited. 1 CONSTRUCTION ON WOOL SCOURING PLANT TO START SOON; OFFICIAL IN OGDEN TO GET WORK UNDERWAY Work on a ool scouiIiir plant which will cost more thun JJSO.OOO will be sturteti in Ogden Immediately, I according to Clifford P. Pell, nssisi- I ar.l secretary and ireasurer of the l.'nitcd States Wool company, with headquarters ;it Denver. Grading ; work on the company's ground, which Is located on the Bite ol the old race I track ncur Kaneayllle, will be the first alep of the new concern. in referring to the Ogden plant Mr. I Pell asserted thai It should become one of the lir.st Important wool cen ters In this country, as about one-third of the wool grown in the L'nlt' i . .a. i an be assembled at this point with ! out any back haul. This, he tild, I shoulel make Ligflen a chlei wool een ! tor of the country, and added the pre ' iiiciion that wool manufacturing will s60n take on an entirely now aspect and become un Increasingly lniporlanl Industry in this state, , I'KO.MlM Nl Ml .V t ONCl llNLL). The concern Is headed by some of the. most prominent men In tho west. Governor Siioup of Coloraelo Is one of tho directors of tho company. Judge H. L. Kilter of Denver is the p 161 i dent, L. L Attken of Denver is first j vice-president. H. "i . M cBrlde, the in-1 ventor of tho new process, secoml vlce-j president; Colonjt'l Hulkley Welle, president of tho American Mining) Congress la the chairman of the board of directors, nnd J. L. Warren is sec retary and treasurer. John Bryno of Casper Wyo.. a cattle man of national reputation, is also a director, while Clifford Fell is assistant secretary and treasurer. The plant when completed will bo connected with both the Denver ic I Kio Grande and Oregon Short JLIne railroads by the Amalgamated Sugar spur. if Ogden 13 unable to accommodate the employes of the concern at the conclusion of the erection of the structures, homes will be established on the company's properly for their use, according to Mr. Pel). He lid PREP LRE I K QK ili. "I am here to make arrangements with the Wheelwright Construction company for the grading of our site at tho old race track on the Hooper road. "This grading of the site will mark the first steps in our plans to erect a scouring plant here. Ths Philadel phia plant Is virtually completed, the test run having proved satisfactory Plans for the Casper, Wyoming, plant are progressing &atlsfactoril . 'The construction of a scouring plant hcrr should mean much to th community .in well as to us. Ugden In in the center of the wool producing district and tho location of a plant hers Is logical. e sdiall scour wool with an en tirely new system, but the manufac turers who have received wool after our treatment are enthusiastic. Be cause of our ownership of this new process we are meeting with opposi tion from the old companies, but wc feel that our outlook is remarkably bright j Manufacturers of knitted woolen goods In the Intt i mountain states have difficulty competing with eastern manufacturers, although the western knitters live In tho midst of the wool producing country. This Is th C CUSt nearly all the woolen yarns are made In tho east t "With the construction of our plant here VFe look to s'e4a plant for pro ducing woolen yarn established on the site directly adjoining us. If woolen yarns can be produced here, then th i- seems to be no reason why a big business In knitted goods cannot! be built up. "Our people aro deeply appreciative of the 4 ffnrts put forth In our behalf 1 t'i. i gd-n Chamb'T'of Commerce, . J. Btilwell, H. M. Howe and Charles Barton. Wo like the lte obtained for ik, which we have pur hased and we like the outlook for our Ogden enter-; prise." oo Child 111; Motorist Speeds Up; Arrested Bam Jost, ir. and his family, had been to Bear Lake on an outing. Re turning yesterday, Mr. Jost bought some Cherries to cat on the pay down. Just north of the city one .of the children became ill, and, Mr. Jost speeded up his automobile to rush the sick child home. He wa.s going too fast when he struck Twenty-second street and Washington, according to Motorcycle Officer H. B. 1'luni and was arrested. Due to the extenuating circum stances Judge D. 11. Itoberts Imposed a suspended sentence In tho city court this morning- oo Births I i To Walter Monroe anl MlnnlS Mld dleton Couch. Rivcrdele, girl To Van Clarence and Ruic Waller ; Langle. 2TS3 Gran! avenue, boy. To James L. and or. A. Smith Donnelly, 2rl3 Madison avenue, boy. To Harvej and llnrrloit Johnson Coleman. 2930 Adams avettUC, girl. I Abe Lincoln's Farm Along Great Highway j A stone's throw from the Lincoln highway, and Just a few miles out of Denison. lies the only piece of ground Abraham Lincoln ever owned, accord ' Ing to tho Lincoln Highway forum It Is rather a poor farm as Iowa farms j go, for it la rough and hilly, good I only for stock feeding. It Is hard to find and he who seeks it must wander around In the hills out of Denison before he locates It. The farm was deeded to Lini oln for I his services In the Black Hawk war. land though he never lived on It, there Is reason to believe that he was plan ning, when public life- was over, to ' return to his Iowa farm and spend the remainder of his days there near the great road which now bears his I name, a most adequate memorial to the martyred patriot. Motor Life. Vacation Taken By District Judge Pratt Yai atlon Is on the board in Judge A; E. Pratt's division of the district court and no cases arc scheduled until Jul- 2o The cases scheduled were continued upon motions of attorneys. Uno of the important cases to come to trial this month Is that of the -1 -i -against Walter M- Hampton, charged with forgery and embezzlement for the alleged filling In of two checks of the Golden Rule store. Hampton's case was seheduleel to come before the court July IS, but upon motion of his attorney the case was contlnueel until July 27. HOW THEY STAND AMERICAN LEGION CONTEST. Mrs. G. I McLood 8775: Mrs. W. K. Cahlll 7800 Miss Bessie Miles 3775. Miss Helen Woods 2825 Miss Iaverne Monroe 1900 Miss Blanche Barton 1100 Miss Inez Ingebrctren 1125 Miss Grace Burton 1050 Mrs, Rose P, Camp 875 Miss Luclle Morrison 825 Mrs. Ruth O. Dunn 600 Mrs. Edward Lewis 550 J Miss Ruth Fife 350 Miss Myrtle Tracy 300 1 Miss Mori Jarrell 225 J Miss Ora Wadmao 100 Miss Crissle Hodge 150 Miss Esther Harris 75 j Miss Mary Rhodes 75 , Miss CI SO Jones 75 ') Pappas Arrested On B Petit Larceny Charge H Louis Tappas, J21 Twenty-fifth By street, arrested and charged with petit 5 larceny forfeited $25 ball in the city court this morning. Pappas was act used of stealing 1 ttoragt battel from thi In w ; West Weber of . 11 Do Ison of WW the I tah National bank Pappas was jBW questioned by Detectives Waltei Moore Jpfc und Robert Chambers and gave tip the ff fcV battcryi In addition to payln r foi fl a' charging the officers said. I City Officials Make V Test at Artesian Park ffij, An Investigation to determine fh . ' ' feasibility of pumping water from th" . city w-eiis in ugdn canyon to Increase !' , I the city's water supply, Is being made k ': Ithls morning by Mayor Prank I-rands. A, : members of the board of clt commls- ' doners, Fred O. Taylor of the Amalga- cBi '. mated Sugar company and experts oh- - ',': . jtalned from colleges throughout the Kiv state City Engineer Joseph M. Tr.n-. B ' S I and Judge D. R. Roberts arc gl p-V 1 1 members ..f 1 ho pari . ' The Investigation Is expected to In It completed this afternoon and tests will IBgL. j be made at a Inter date. H 00 . R e Warmer Weather Is Forecast For Ogde mf "Pair tonight and Thursda. Warm- 1 . tonight," this Is the prediction of 1 the Pnlted States winner bureau 1 BH the 'gden district w hich reached here iT? this morning. Yesterday's maximum temperature was S degrees with a minimum of 31 E23Bl degr 1 101 . h t reached .2 degrees at the loWCAt BB 00 mmrSTA Hotel Roomer Reports Burglary to Police Ifl Peter Daroboules told the police I rf '' terday that his room in the Ws f hotel had been entered during lb r night end 121 1 ish t.ik'n Hs wn j missed a pocketboolt containing valU- Mlv ' W 00 HHsH During the first three months of WAv this jrear about BjOOO.OgO pounds .f