MONDAY EVENING AUGUST 16, 1920.
tmt&arb-Eainiurr nrnFN 1ITAH
I UTAH THEATRE
I TODAY
rBm m
rw , - wHfl fil
& people, they sneered. . . and they
even doubted her Virtue until, in
I ur of another lOo 'mans
Life she proved to be a thoroughbred . .
I MISFIT WIFE
I ALICE LAKE
and an exceptional cast and,
renew ycurhuLitk in tinman nature!!
H I a Fine Comedy
I fil MILL I
G1VENJH0NQRS
Ogden High Principal Named
President of Utah Educa
tional Association
A. M Merrill of Ogden, principal of
the Ogden high school, was elected
president of the l tah Educational
sedation at a special meeting of the
hoard of trustee held Saturday in the
office of L. J. Mulr, state superinten
dent of public Instruction.
Mr. Merrill will fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of J. Fred
Anderson, former president, who ha
become Americanization director of
the Oakland city schools.
L John NUttal, Jr.. of Springville,
was chosen to replace Mr. Merrill na
vice president of the organization. Mr,
Nuttal Is superintendent of the Nebo
ti hool district.
Decision was reached at the board
meeting to hold the annual convention
of the association at Salt Like De
cember 28, 2'i and 30, and the follow
ing were named members of the pro
gi am committee: Mr Merrill and
Kurl Hopkins, superintendent of Og
den city schools; Oscar Van Cott,
George N Child. Salt Lake City su
perlntc ndent of schools, ind Presi
dent John A. Wldtsoe of the Univer
sity of Utah. State Superintendent of
Schools Muir and J. Chatien Smith
secretary of the Utah Educational as
sociation, aro cx-offlclo members of
Hut committee.
Negotiations are under way to hae
Jr E. O. Slsson. president of the L'ni-
crslty of Montana, M.irgaret S. M -Naught,
California commissioner of el
ementary education; Dr. L. D. Koff
n.un. president of the University of
Minnesota, and Nephi L. Morris de
Uver addresses at the convention sessions.
oo
Baby Gasses Will !
Be Held Two Days
Baby clashes will he opened (nmor-'
row by the Children" Aid society at
10 o'clock at the dispensary, Twenty-1
fifth and Washington Clashes will be
held both Tuesday and Wednesday.
Babies under the ag'- of one year mayj
be entered. There will be a nurse In
attendance and lectures made by a
local physician
N. OGDEN FIRST
IN POPULATION
Census Returns Gives It 1104
Souls: Randall Smallest
With Twelve
North Ogden precinct, with a popu
lation of 1104. stands first In Weber
county In size, according to figures
compiled h the census bureau Wil
son is second with 961.
North Ogdeh's' gain in population
for ten years was 225 while Wilson I
is credited with a gain of 224.
Randall was given the smallest pop-,
illation, 12, a decrease since l'Mo of
124. t
The figures follow
Minor civil division 1920 1 f 1 1 o '
Weber county 43,40.1 35.179
Lden precinct . 355 423'
Mori West precinct 333
HarrisvlUe precinct 395
Hooper precinct 859 823,
Huntsvllle precinct . .. 81 4 906
KaneSVille precinct . .. 27 1 137
Liberty precinct 252 275
Marriott precinct 351 359
North Ogdon precinct 1,104 879
Ogden City precinct, co
extensive with Ogden
I City 32.804 25,580
Plain City precinct . 780 779
Pleasant View precinct . 372 387
Randall precinct 12 146
(liverdeje precinct . . 526 353
Roy precinct 558 447
Slatcrville precinct . . . 309 356
Taylor precinct . ...... 398 ...
Uintah precinct 310 178
Warren precinct 233 433
West Warren precinct .. 158 - ...
Wf-u Weber precinct .,. 379 823
j Wilson precinct 951 727
I Farr West and Harrlsvllle precincts
not returned separately.
00
S. P. Band Plays
i its Final Concert
The Southern Pacific bind played
jtts concluding concert at Lorin Farr
'park yesterday- Nexi Bunday the La
I dies' band will brinp the concert sea
son to a close. These two bands have
picyed alternate concerts at the park
during the summer.
i The band yesterday featured a
March Funebre by Sousa, which was
dedicated to Mp Theodore Rooseveltj
'following the former president's death.
I DON'T WORRY
-i over your fall housecleaning. We will call for your rugs, clean
J them so they will look like new, and guarantee there will be
l no moths, germs, or dirt in them when, finished. We do not
use strong acids or beat your rugs to death, but handle them
J like silk. A txtal will convince you, or you may visit our shops
and see our samples
I Ogden Carpet Cleaning Works
I j Phone 416 or 1829-W. F H. MANS, Manager
I
MENTION M
I FARM TICKET
Huntsville Man Recommended
, as Possible Candidate for
Governor
D D McKay of HunisvHIo presldeD?
nf the Dtab farm bureau, has been rec -!
ommended ns possible candidate for
governor on the Farmer Labor ticket,
according to Salt Lake dispatches. Thfl
recommendation of Mr. McKay and C
C, F'atirrsnn as pn.:pihle candidates,
nra mads st the party convention held
In the Labor temple In Salt Lake yea
terdaj COMPLETE TICKET.
During 1 he convent irrn ihe party of
ficlally tossed Itfl hat into the political
line with the selection of a complete
ate ticket and the naming of a com
mtttee to act In conjunction with the
executive committee of the state In
hoosing candidates for remaining of
fices.
Mrs. Mamie1 Hvisdaleh of Ogden was
mentioned m possible candidate for
'state superintendent of public Instruc
It ion. George Crosby of Ogden, acted
as chairman of the convention.
J. Alex Bevan of Tooele, former statu
'legislative representative, was noml
nated for United States senator James
H. Wolfe, assistant attorney genera!,
was chosen attorney general nominee,
J. J. Sullivan, secretary of the State
Federation of Labor, and secretary of
the Street I ar Men's union, was elect
ed congressional candidate from the
Second congressional disuict.
Frank B. Scott was mentioned as a
possible candidate for supreme court
Justice, although final choice of a
standard bearr-r for this office was not
made Oscar M. Walk, mayor of Sco
field. was elected to run for state aud
I itor, Barker B. Cady for state treas
urer, Mrs. Mamie Hvlsdalek of Ogdec
for state superintendent of public in
struct Ion. and W. E. Hubbard for sec
retary of state Presidential electors
(Chosen are Dr. L E Pierce of Eureka,
, Dr W. H Schock of Blchfield, John
IQuinn of ogden, and Mrs. P. J. Dona
hue of Salt Lake.
No nomination was made of a con
gressional representative for tne Flr3t
district The investigating committee,
1 1 which D B. Davis is chairman, will
look into the records of those named
for various offices and make recom
mendations to fill any vacancies now
l present or which may arise The re
port of the committee will be made In
'not less than ten days to the executive
I commit tee and Joint action will be
taken on tho naming of candidates
; None of the men named yesterday had
I declared their desire for nomination, It
'being the aim of the delegates to ob
lain men who were not office seekers
PARLEY P WIRES,
j Parley P. Christensen. Farmer La
bor candidate for president, telephoned
George Crosby of Ogden, chairman of
I ika .r.nv.nl Inn i c f r 1 MB c " CL T a j t 1 rvt o
... M.U, 0 ......
i to the forward-looking plain people of I
niy home stale The sun of industrial
land political tyranny is setting. The
future is ours. Flutes' and profiteer i
j are on the run. Yours for a new deal.'
Nearly two hundred delegates from
Salt Lake. Weber, Utah. Tooele, Bea
i vet. Carbon and Duchesne counties
'were present at the convention, which
convened at 10 o'clock The majority
of representatives were members of
union crafts and farmers, the latter be
ing in the minority The forenoon ses
sion was devoted chiefly to the seating
of the arioi;s delegates.
Several delegates to the Chicago con-1
vention were speakers at the after
noon session, which began at 2 o'clock
Among these were Mrs. A S Moyer of
Ogden ' ber county delegate to th
national convention; C. E. Woods, one
of the committee of forty-eight; W E.
Hubbard and Mr Crosby, who was a
member of the Labor party platform
committee A sweeping state and na
tional victory' for the new party wa3
predicted by the speakers.
vu
FOUR HURT iN ;
AUTO ACCIDENT
Car Overturns on Riverdale 1
Hill and Swerves Into
Slough
A brush with death and an Im
promptu bath In a slough followed the
oerturning of :m automobile on the
Riverdale hill late yesterday after
noon. A party of four from Salt Lake,
J. Anderson. drler of the automo
bile. .Mrs II J Harvey, MKs Theresa
Weth repoon, and Elmer Anderson
were occupants of the car. Police re
port the party attempted to take a
nirvf at n high rate of speed Tho
car left the pavement and went 50
feet before oerturninK in the swamp
Mrs Harvey suffered a wrenched
back and a cut on her left temple Miss I
WetherspOOn suffered a sprained left
leg. while the other two were bruised!
and cut sllgiitly
L. C heeler, a passing motorist, I
removed the Injured men to the po
lice xtatlon and then to the Dee hos-,
pltal. w here Dr. Ezra C. Rich attend-1
ed their Injuries. Another motorist i
removed the women to the hospital,
where Dr E K Dumkc treated them.
A. II Stevens .ind Claude I.eiser of
the nolicc department Investigated the
accident.
Third Ward Sewer to
Be Discussed Tonight
Propert owners of the Third ward
and taxpayers of all other city dis
tricts who an; Interested In ihe matter
of the Installation of the main outfall
sewer, have been Invited to meet with
the board of city commissioners at "
o'clock tonight to discuss the pro
posed plans. It Is expected that as a1
result of the rnecttnu a decision will!
be made as to whether the only bid
of nearly a million dollars will be ac
cepted or the work postponed until a
later time.
DRIVE FOR GYM "
FUNDS NOW ON
Carl A. Badger of Salt Lake
Tells of Importance and
Makes Contribution
The immense adv.-intagos which a
community may derive from a grym
rcaflium lUCh as tho proposed Weber
gymnasium, have so thoroughly im
pressed Carl A. RadBor of Salt I-ok.-,
that Mr Badger hns voluntarily ten
dered ;i contribution to the gymnasium
fund and In a letter has wished the
campaign drive committer err suc
cess in the worthy undertaking.
DRIVE NOW ON
The drive for funds in Ogden and
Weber county I now in course of
preparation and during September the
drive wdll bo launched with intensity
C. A. Wright, a prominent membei
of the committee which will have
charge of the solicitation of the fund,
Is planning many novel features to at
tract attention of the residents of
ber county to the value of such an
Institution In Weber eouni.
It is explained that tho L. D S
church has done Its part In offering
io pay one-half of tho expense, pro
viding the people of Weber count)
will subscribe the remaining half por
tion This money must be !U-tu(illy
raised by solicitation with no Indebted
ness against the gymnasium after
completion
The success of the undertaking, it
v.ns explained, rests entirely upon
those n Weber county who desire the
Valuable institution to be completed
promptly. The ground, adjoining the
Weber academy, has been purchased
and work of excavation has been begun.
VOLINTVRY CONTRIBUTION.
Mr. Badger, who Is a prominent
member of the Deseret gymnasium in
Salt L;ike. and is interested in the wel
fare of Weber county to ihe extent
that he has offered a oIuntnry con
tribution to the Weber gym, explains
the advantages of such an institution,
as follows;
"Healtn next to religion (which
necessarily imludes morals) i3 the
greatest human asset. The strong,
good man is the human Ideal. The
duty of every man and woman, espec
ially of those upon whose shoulders
rest the problems and responsibilities
Of the home, the school, the state and
the church, is to be not fifty, but one
hundred per cent efficient No man
can truly say that he is in the highest
sense u loyal churchman, efficient
business man and a lover of his fam
ily and hla home unless he keeps him
self fit to protect and to promote th. ir
highest interests The gymnasium, If!
used by fathers and sons, mothers and
d- lighters, will help solve the prob
lems of the training of children and
at the same time keep the parents
young, and make them companions
and friends of their children.
I have belonged to the Deseret
gymnasium since it opened its doors
.-nd before that for manv years, the
gymnasium of the y. m. c. a.
"Success in your Worthy undertak
ing. "Allow me to endorse my endore
mcnt of the gymnasium with a con
tribution.' oo
Circus to Give Two
Exhibitions in Qg&en
John Robinson s ( ireus will give two L
exhibitions in igden Thursday, August
One of the advance notices states
that everything about John Robinson s
circus bears the stamp of super-ex-
lli nee The three special trains
owned by this show are the finest
ever built for the purpose That you
win see them unload the handsomest
lot of horses that ever delighted thci
eye of horsemen. That the wagons
chariots, cages, etc., are beautiful
specimens of handiwork from the
world's best builders. That tho har-1
ries, trappings and paraphernalia, the
costumes, decorations and accessories
in every detail betray artistic excel
lence, and lavish disregard of cost In
order that patrons may have the very
best That the people are all well
dressed ladles and gentlemen, cleun
courteous as befits the character of
the exhibition to which they belong.
Kll theso things mean something, and
i hose who patronize these shows will
observe that this quality -pervades the
entire insttlutlon down to the smallest
detail. That It is upon this principle
that has been hullt up the reputation
of John Robinson's circus. Perform
ances will be fi ejl -it two and eight
o'clock and the doors will be opened'
an hour earlier for menagerie In
spection The liig mile long free
Street parade will leave the grounds!
circus morning at ten o'clock.
Baker-Hessler Case
in Court Tomorrow
The case of Mavis Baker, charged
with assault with deadlj wc-ipon
with Intent to kHl, is expected to ap
pear for preliminary hearing before
Judge I R Roberta of the city court
tomorrow morning.
Baker, together with the complain
ing witness, Herbert Hesslcr, and a
number of witnesses connected with
the ease, appeared for the preliminary
hearing some weeks ago. Because
Judge D R Roberts wa8 called as ex
officio coroner to investigate an accl
dental death, the case was continued
until August 17.
Baker is alleged In the complaint
to have shot Herbert Hessler in a
quarrel which uroso over water righis
At the time of the shooting, Gertrude
Biker, 16-year-old daughter of the de
fendant, is alleged to havo confessed'
to tho shooting of Hessler who. she
maintains was beating her father at
tb time when she flrod the shot
Prior to the shooting bad blood ex
isted between the Baker ur,d the Hess
ler family as the result of quarrels
over water rights. It Is said
i
DANCE
LORIN FARR PAfcK
By Brotherhood cf Railway
Clerks
TUESDAY EVENING I
August 17
ss
IX JS MEN, NOTICE! j KEDS X
1 V h ) jy I White canvas pumps, also
JT iLyf yj oxrords; composition sole, A
V yJ A S5L.(t A $3.50 values. Also women's
f fe 7ii(r zXjJ W' quarter deck lace shoe, inch
jf Ladies" white Sea Island 1 'SVi. X X
& canvas oxfords, turn sole,; " V
2 Fiench heel; $7.50 value 9 f I
V AB slSF Palm Beach, also white can- Wik -i V
f 2$Jrb vas oxfords. English toe, LjT i'J f L
jr also medium toe, welt soles; virj) X W-.
A Ladies' white canvas pumps va'ue BOYS'
Z French heel; $5 value XL , , , f,
Ihe little chaps like these
X $ 9 tfli IS S 33 comfortable play shoes.
' 1 : Sizes 5' 2 to 13.. ....$2.40 Z
V'mte canvas lr.ee Short lines white flJ ,
X H shoe?, $8 value:. canvas pumps, $9 H
J iBBBBBka Sizes 21 2 to 5. values. JeLi
X ; J
rr-l-' i 1 1 Misses barefoot sandals, the
0 dirls patent pumps, nickell.. , , , , , , ... ' V
u i i ii i ii Men s tan calf oxtord, $10 solid leather kind; tan, also A
b,Uck'e; baby Lou,s hee,i!valua black, also smoked horse; S " ' M
also low inch heel; $8vaIu?- $3.25 value- A
ir an : $s8s $rs
X "HrB$lQ$ i Sizes I ij i to 2 i
X ! '
SNOW VHITE Men s Palm Beach canvas, Misses' patent pumps, ankle X
The new md most satisfactory ' also white canvas oxfords, strap with nickel buckle; X
a white powder cleaner for .ill kinds i en l $7 value. SlZCS I I 1 j to 1 X
1 of white shoes. Regular 25c pock- $4'50 Value '
-nc now thrc packages for- r V
V
SHES MEN' W0MEN AND CHILDREN
L fG d 2461 Washington Ave. I
V '5n of Good Shoes Cz)
SJSBSSJJB J" g BBB
i ON PROPHECIES
I
Salt Lake Speaker Addresses
Priesthoods of North
Weber Stake
President Nsphl 1- Morris of the
Suit lake stake, delivered an address
on the subject of prophecy, at the
stake priesthood meeting of the North
Weber stake In the W eber Normal col
lege Sunday afternoon. President
James Wotherspoon pn-slded ocr tin
meeting that nrss attended by several
hundred members cf th- stake priest
hood. President F. W Stratford, in a briof
address, aid the meeting was not at
tended as largely as could be desired.
He thought a Uttfe more discipline
uinnM Imi'K lir.nr-flrl.nl rrnll; Ml
rnembers should assume responslblll
tl a and bring others to the meetings)
h- said.
President Morris congratulated the
si i Ut for the lurKe attendance at the
meetlngi stating that meetings in his
i stake were never as largely attended
as those held by the North Weber
stake
DISCI SSF.S PROPHECY.
The speaker said he would discuss
the subject of prophecy Prophecy,
he said, was a great miracle and was
heavenly sent- It could not be ob
tained only through the priesthood
and the Hob Ghost and was the high
est evidence of divine communication
Four latter day prophecies thatl
have been literally fulfilled were dls-J
cussed by President Morris. The first ,
were those of urson Hyde The speak
er said he had recently delivered an
address at Ely. Nevada, and before go
ing there he had studied a little of
the history of U :tt state and in m do
ing discovered that Orson Hyde, an j
apostle of the church of Latter Day
Saints was one of its earliest colonlz
era He left the state at the time of,
the Invasion of Johnson's army Into j
Utah and returned In 1-S60 when be
sought to regain possession of his
property which he had old it a grr.it
sacrifice Falling in this endeavor,
the speaker said that r?on Hyde
cursed the city of Frankfort. dcclar-
ing that it would be destroyed bv fires
and flood. This inrse came upon th
city when the dam broke, causing
Roods thm damage, i all property.
The speaker told his congregation1
that Orson Hyde had been promised
when he was ordained an apostle by
Ullvcr Cowdry that he would receive
power with which to smite the earth,
with pestilences. He was also ordained
to perform a mission in Jerusalem.
where he would dedicate the land for
the return of the Jews. Hde. who
was of the lloure of Judah. went to
the Mount of olives in the year 1841
and dedicated the land for the return
of the Jews and prayed that the
curse upon the land might be removed
and the land again flow with milk and
honey.
In a lettf-r written to Parley P
Pratt 1" I'1 rrnn Hvdc stated that
as the Jews lost their Inheritance
I through political power it would be
(through political power that tho land
! would be restored to them and that
England would Btand In the front
ranks in that enterprise. This prophecy
was literally fulfilled, the speaker de
clared, wItmi on December 10, ini9,
, General Edmund Allcnby of the Brit
ish forces took peaceful possession of
'Jerusalem and proclaimed racial, rc
lllgious and political freedom to its
citizens. Tho Jews are now turning
their eyes to the Holy Land and
enough will return to see the Hou
!of Judah re-established, the speaker
;sald.
, Another prophecy referred to bj the
'speaker was that of the Prophet
Joseph Smith to Stephen A Douglas.
S district Judk'e of th stale of Illinois.
I I n 18-13 In a conversation with Doug-
las, Joseph Smith warned him that if
'ho ever raised his hand against tin-
Latter Day Saints the hand of thCj
I i-ord w ould be laid heavily upon him
and he would be defeated in his as-
iplratlons as president of the United
States At that time Mr Douglas had i
I no thought of becoming candidate for
jthe presidency, the BpeaKer said, but
17 years later lv was a candidate and
iln spite of the warning given him by
the prophet he look a leading part in
the agitation against the ' Mormons"
land was defeated at the presidential
election when ho received but twelve
electoral votes as against 128 received
by Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Douglas
died In les.s than B vear. a disappoint
ed, broken-hearted man. the speaker
said.
CM HER PROPHECIES.
I Other prophecies that have been
fulfilled, the sneaker said, were those
of Joseph Smith who predicted that
the I-atter Day Saints would be driven!
to the Rocky mountains and there es-l
labllsh a might y empire, and hls
propheey relating to Ihe wars that!
I were io he poured out upon all nations'
I commencing at South Carolina. The!
prophecy on war was fulfilled 10 .years
aii"r ii was pretnciea. at iear inai
part In which It was foretold that it
would commence South Carolina.
The enlre propheey was fulfilled In'
the recent world war. the speaker said I
"This mighty empire In the midst of
the Rocky mountains and the recent,
world war proclaim Joseph Smith toj
be a prophet of God." the speaker de- I
dared in conclusion.
HELPED FBIEND; I
GET HEAVY FINE 1
Trio in Police Court Following
"Lifting" of Cigarettes
From Local Concern
Assisting i Low i in making up Bsl
an alleged discrepancy In wages prov- K,
ed costly to Dean 11 y and Gordon Hjj
1 1 un, who appeared with Lowe in the ti -
City court this morning, charged with H
petit larceny. J
Lowe, a appeared, had resigned his
;ob at tho Murphy Wholesale Grocery B
lumpany. His check, he claimed, was B
"short" As he was working with BB
Maun S.i turd a;, moi ma;: lie mentioned IVsW
taking some cigarettes. testimony
Unun admitted helping him pack
lem canons 01 cigarettes into a bur- IW i
Is i s.nejc nnd loading the sack Into an W
old vehicli at .the f the ston J
j Lowo than met Hlgley, who operates M
S delivery truck and asked him to get I A
I the sack and deliver the cigarettes to
I him, Hlgley, to accommodate, com- !i
I piled and was caught In the act of jlaS
taking the cigarettes. He related hla jtfflBI
connection in the affair and huplicat- L
ed Lowe. Lowe was arrested and In lBfl
'turn implicated Ilaun. BH
The three men pleaded guilty before
Judge D R Koberts this morning. HrS
Judge Koberts said that v hlle Maun Hb
and Higlej had been .accessories to
the crime. Hlgley was lesj to blume J
than 'he other two men.
Lowe and llaun were each fined $60 Bra
01 60 days, while Mich lined $30 Rcl
or 30 days. Haun and Hlgley wero WJM
able i" furnish ui foi their tines, p-
while Lowe, with $50 hail posted, faces LhhN
10 day Jail sentence. VH
uu - - "
ES WOULD, Too
PORTLAND tie Demetrius Con- 4U M
stantino Eikospneutalllos asks the pro- ILI
bate court to change, his name to De- BH
metrius Riggas, on the ground the lat- iiLfl
ter name Is more easily pronounced. Bl
The court may grant his request for Hifl
Us own convenience, if for no other LUH