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WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18. 1920. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 3 I
n STATE AND JDAHO NEWS
Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Oem St-it
AUDIT REVEALS
I S. L SHORTAGE
I Former Mayor Bock Abstract-
1 ed $12 000 Which Has
I Been Repaid
jjH SALT LAKE. Aug -Keport of
fl Ihe special audit that Lincoln fj Kelly
I H has been making; of the book of foi
I H mer Auditor and Maor Kdmund A.
iVjH Bork. v-ili bo made to thr city rom
L I (hi nioralnj by Commission
H er T T Iiurton, and will sho Mr
sH Bo. k abstracted a total of si 2.000
from the city ftinda between 19151
KH and 1S1H. Thin entire amount haaj
EB been
flH Mr K . 1 1 hits bM engaged In R
B special audit of the city' bok for a
B number of irMka On Xulj
B Hoi k confessed to pecnln lion illscov-
HH ered up to that time amounting to'
IBV fio.oto, and made restitution through!
KJB City Attorney William II Kolland
hh In the subsequent audi' Mr. Kelly
IBSflBH found additional Items, notably five'
1 s .... r,f. Inlullnr 1" tnL.I
' J rn while Mr llork was deputs audi-
"""N"r" - tor under Commissioner Green In
V Starch 1 9 1 &. These. Mr. Bock stated
h lust night. er- the first times he
JLfJS took the 1 II I ui"ney
fHVy A readjustment of one Hem nrcv-
KlfS jj lously harged Mr Bock by the spc-
HM m cLal auditor resulted In a reduction
BJB $ of the original shortage by 140. but
Hf 1 he , ...:ial Items disci ...
brourht the grand total to $12,000.
1 J ' Mi Bock gave City Attorney Fol-
fn7 lip land .1 imnk c .nhiiT'n check on Mom-
lT ijB day for the balance die of 11,910,
V jfl which made tho restitution complete.
, WBJ 1 and. in addition, paid $-"" Interest,
I f i lhr amount the city would h.i,- if-
celvrd from the money as a hank de-
f posM Mr Bock had previously paid
Jfi I73.V0.' In Interest
Sjrf Winn he had made tho restitution
wB Monoay of the principal and Intaregi
at tbg gmountg of the peculations, Mr
f' . Bork was given back the securltv
i win. Ii he had put up to cover any ad-
duionul shortage after the first short -
JfBBS age had been made public.
ABH Speaking last night of the audit,
H Bock said.
rnBBJ "It Is with profound satisfaction
j3QS thai i hare teamed of the cosnple
SulHj Hon of the audit that has made It
HBi possible for me to return the last
lIBBb Penny of the money which. In my
H foil' ) Loom from 'h- city's funds i
b am greatly relieved to bar the mat-
Q BbSJ ter completed and to know that after
' IKV 'he thorough audit which has been
5 made that the full extent of my errors
r-VHJ has been ascertained "
rnmr uu
I I ELECT DELEGATES
'rHf BOI8R. Ida.. Aug. 18 The Ada1
HBa county Republican convention. In ses-
' HBl slon yesterday, elected 15 delegates t o
jSHH the state convention to be held at
J'.- PocateJlo August i The delegate'
were Instructed to use nil honorable
efl mean- to bring aboui ih i itfon
HBb of Col. L- V. Patch of Payette for
fffl United States senator, ami Governor:
D. V. I.avi8 to succeed himself I
m 00
WmM German shipbuilders have bought:
4.000 00i tons of American shlp-bufid-
Inr steel I
LIGHTNING KILLS
: NEWSPAPER BOY
Salt Lake Youth Struck by
Bolt While Seeking
Shelter
ALT LAKE. Aug. IS Seeking
shelter from rain beneath a tree on
Orange street, between Second and
Third South streets, Konaid Vernon
Mlti hell, newspaper carrier for the
Salt l-ske Telegram. was instantly
Rilled when a holt of lightning struck
the tree. The accident happened at
6' 16 o'clo k ysterdny afternoon
Mitchell apparently had been stand
ing with his hack to the tree. Tho
Impact of the bolt, which shattered
the tree, threw the hoy forward for
sevt-ral feet Into an Irrigation ditch.
He was found by persons who were at-
trartod by the cra.ih of the tree and,
was dead when picked up. Though
partially In the irrigation ditch, his'
clothes wers still burning when he
was found
i The hoy'K head was severe burned
and the cap which he was wearing:
I vva torn to shreds.
A H. Rogers, and Horsce Heath
j of the police department removed the
I body to an undertaking establish-
ment where an examination was made
j by a physician.
The boy n survived hy his parents,
Mr and Mrs. Vi rnon Mitchell. Il!'9
i lola avenue, and five brother a:id
I sisters.
oo
STATE FIREMEN OPEN
EUREKA CONVENTION
EUREKA Aug. 18 With repre-j
sontatlves of nil fire departments of
the state In attendance, the Thirteenth
annual convention Of I'tah state fire
men opened here v esterdav The
morning session was held In the Cres
cent theilre building Mth President
B. I- Anthony of Salt lake In the
chair
Mayor Ham 11 Bourne of Eureka
delivered the address of welcome Ap
. polntment of a committee on creden
tials resulted In th selection of
Charles W. Bcoth of Spanish Fork.
W illiam DoZOy of Bountiful and WI11
ilam .1 Tregolng of Eureka.
The afternoon session was marked
by an address by President Anthony.
The remainder of the meeting eraa sjly.
en over to business pertaining to the
association dJournmeni was taken
I rntil 10 o'cloc k tomorrow morning,
when the delegates will select a new
'ret of officers and choose a meeting
'place for the 1921 convention
iThursduv will be devoted lo the slate
tournament.
TO QOIiD CONVENTION
SALT LAKE. Aug. 18 The Salt
Lake countv convention of the Farm-cr-Iabor
party will be held In Salt
Ijkf September at "hhh tlm-- a
full countv- and legislati' e ticket will
be nominated Decision to this effect
was reached at a meeting of the part)
held at the Keith Emporium hulldlnK
last night.
Many Candidates for
Utah Governorship
William H. Watt Is and Mayas'
Frank Francis, of ogden. are men
tioned in Salt Ukc dispatches as can
, dldataa for governor on the Republi
can and Democratic tickets, respec
tively. The information states that
the Ttepubltcans are in the lead In the
i number of candidates so far an-
nouneed for the office Sixteen names
t appear on this tb'ket and others have
I been mentioned as posjlbilltles.
All of the candidates have not made
formal announcement. but their
friends are vouching for them and
are boosting them into the race.
Among th Republicans mentioned
I for this honor are George T Ode!!,
W. E. Rydalcb. Carl A. Badger. Syl
vester Q. Cannon. W N. Williams.
Nephl L Morris. V Mont Kerrv and
Vhare s Tinge v of fJSvlt Iake. W. H.
Wattls of gden. Charles R. Mabey of
Bountiful. J. W. Thornley of Kav--vllle.
Peter Clegg and Iver AJax of
Tooele. L R. Anderson of M usti J
II Peterson of Rlcbfleld, and Stephen
L. Chlpman of American Fork.
Democrats will have six names to
consider, although It must be consid
ered that the Republican convention
is August 26 and thoi of the Demo
eratS not until August 30. thus giving
the lOUrbOS four additional days CO
seeh new materia: for this nomina
tion. li-mocrat!c aspirants for this nomi
nation are Joseph K. Merrill, dean of
the University of I'tah. T. N. Taylor
of Provo. J W. Funk of Richmond.
Frink Francis of igden. Judge Henrv
Unyes of Richfield and Brigham 11.
Roberts of Salt Iake.
BRIGHAM SUGAR PLANT
TO START WORK OCT. 1
BRIGHAM CITY, Aug. 18 Super
intendent A. C. Pearson of the Brig
ham sugar factory, has announced
that the mill will begin grinding bee'.s
about October 1 All employes who
worked for the company last season
and who wish to resume their former
positions have been asked to make ap
plication immediately after September
L
The factory made its last run nndr
the mun.ig'ment ot lh Amalgamated
Sugar company, but the I'tah-Idaho
Sugar company, present owners, have
expressed their Intention of retaining
all former employes with the excep
tion of the superintendent and the
cashier.
ORDINANCE HELD UP
BY POCATELLO COURT
POCATELLO, Ida, Aug. 1 V A
third ordinance passed by the present
city administration was yesterday en
joined from being put into effect bv
Judge O R. Baum of the Fifth Judi
cial district. Tho ordinance was 614
and provided for a revenue tax of
$6(i against local telephone com
panies and $1200 against the Idaho
Power company
COMPLETES THIRD VOLUME
SALT LAKE. Aug. 18. Andrew
Jensen, assistant historian of the
Church of Latter Day Saints, has an
nounced completion and publication
of a third volume of the Biographical
Encyclopedia. Which he has been J
compiling for some time.
The volume contains 21! blograph- J
leal sketches of men and women
prominent in the l d. s. churcn
The throe hooks of tho work compr;se 1
30(i0 biographical sketches. 2147 por
traits and 2500 pages of printed mC
ter.
I UddgbBrdthers I
Ml i MOTOR CAR
1 One-Half Million
Dodge Brothers' Motor Cars have been built and
i sold to date
3 Car number 500,168 is now on display at our
3 salesrooms
Come in and compare this car with car number
I 3 '168. ; H
y
4 .
-4 H
3
S ' . 1
LCheesman Automobile Co.
2566 Washington Ave. Phone 325
j
slssssssssssssssss
FORMER STAGE HIT
BY AVERY H0PW00D
HOIU IKE SCREEN
Domestic Drama Is Basis of
"Guilty of Love" With
Dorothy Dalton
When an author or a playwright
(acquires fame. his earlier wor'pts.
written before he had mounted far up!
'he ladder of success, alwavs Have a
greatly enhanced interest. Averv1
Hopwood Is probably the best known
writer of stage farce In the country,
j He wrote " Fair and Warmer." .
Broadway hit for two seasons, col'a
Iborated with Man Roberts Rhinehari
on the famous "Seven Days." and re
cently scored another ten-strike with
The Gold Diggers." starring Ina
Claire.
. Then- was S time, shortly after Mr.
Hopwood deserted the newspaper
game to cist In his fortunes with the
stage, when his writings were in a
rather more serious mood. "This
Woman This Man." produced In this
period, was the play that brouglit
young Hopwood his first big success.
This drama has now been produced
as a motion picture, with Dorothy
Ialton the star, and will be shown
for three days, commencing tomorrow
at the Alhambra Theatre. It is an
unusually appealing story of love nv.s
understandlng and final reconciliation,
the happy ending being brouglit about
hy several startling dramatic twists.
Edward Langford heads an excellent
I supporting cast as leading man. Har
lev Knoles directed and the picture Is
a Paramount Artcraft.
RAISE IN DEMURRAGE
SOUGHT BY RAILROADS
SALT LAKE. Aug. 18. Railroads
In Utah, in u petition filed with the
public utilities commission yesterday.
htfVe asked that an additional pen
alty of $lo per car per day for the
retention of open-top cars loaded with
coal, coke or lumber after tho first
IS hours, be allowed.
The petition is filed by J. E Pair
banks of Chicago as agent for the railroad.-
.VI r Fairbanks represented lue
I'nlted states railroad administration
forces and was placed in barge ot
the uniform demurrage features of
tho government control.
11 is the thought of the proposed
penalty, which is being put Into ef
fOCt lii Interstate traffic, not so mUCh
thot the revenues of the carriers will
le materially liicrea-'ied from the addi
tional penalties as that cars will be
returned for further service with
i greater promptness.
The new ruling, if It Is approved bj
the I'tah commission, vsili affect prin
cipally. It Is thought the small coal
dealer who Is without lacillties for
prompt unloading of coal cars and
who depends on delivering his orders
of coal direct from the cart
The ruimg allows two Cays, as un
der the present demurrage rules, with
out charge Of penalty. After that,
in addition to thi tegular denrurraae
charge. S penalty of $10 B das would
be enforced.
BONNEVILLE COUNTY
SELECTS DELEGATES
IDAHO I'HaLLS, Aug. 18. At the
Republican county convention held
yesterday. Clancy St. Clair, Q, A.
Johansen. Christian Anderson. J W.
Telford, John Johnson and 'tto E
McCutcheon were selected as repre
sentatives of Bonnevllli county at the
state nominating convention to be held
at Pocatello August J4
Delegates were uninstrticled but It
Is understood that they favor Goodinc
for I'nlted tSates senator and Davis
toi governor.
A resolution was passed indorsing
the present state primary law and op
posing the proposed state-wide pl'l
mar law, C VV. BealC of Wallace.
Idaho, candidate for United States
senator, addressed the convention.
The Democratic party In countv con
vention named as d legates to attend
the stale Democratic nominating con-
on !" be hi hi r. Augu t 24 W
P Hanson. A W. Holden, B.
Thompson, Roy Fullenwidc-r. Wilford
Wood house and A Bradbury, Nugent
for United States senator was indorsed.
BUILD NEW HOMES
AT SOLDIER SUMMIT
SOLDI E R SUMMIT Aug. IS Hous
ing facilities at Soldier Summit Will be
greatly Increased this year, the D.
R. G budget calling for fifty addi
tional cottages, ten of which are, now
under construction. In addition to this
ground is being broken for a forty-two
room annex to the hotel This will
enable the management to accomodate
a total of 120 guests, and therebv re
lieve the tension for a period at ic-ast
The new movie theatre, with a di
mension of S0x"0 feet and a splendid
'age i nearing completion This is
being erected by local citizens. Other
Improvements consist of several new
I dwellings In course of construction by
private parties. Water mains are be
ing laid In all directions, and the Utah
Power it Light company Js extending
Its lines.
BOX ELDER COUNTY
TO EXHIBIT AT FAIR
BRIGHAM. Aug 1 8 Boxelder
county Intends to be a real competi
tor In the horticultural building at the
state fair this year.
Ephrlam White, county crops and
pest Inspector will have charge of the
exhibit.
County commissioners have appro
priated money to finance the exhibit
and collection of prize winning sam
ples of Boxelder countv produce will
start soon. It is stated."
STRINGFELL0W GOES
TO DISTRICT COURT
SALT LAKE. Aug 18 Joseph
Strlngfellow, city Judge and nominee
on the Democratic ticket for the po
sition of Judge in the Third district
court, was appointed lo the higher
bench by Governor Bamberger. Judge
Strlngfellow succeeds Wilson Mc
Carthy, whose resignation has been
accepted by the chief executive.
City authorities will appoint a suc
cessor to Strlngfellow on the city
bench.
FEAR FARM LABORER
MET WITH FOUL PLAY
POCATELLO. Ida., Aug. 18.
County officers oro searching for
Frank Hall a laborer on the ranch of
Nat Eldredge, who disappeared from
the ranch Saturday night and ha no;
been heard of since.
Hall went to Pocatello Saturdav
night to see a picture show ana was
r-TW-BMSMSSBMsjMsaBMsasssjSMSia isaiii ssi isssisisMSSSiissMsei sisiisssmsmsisbbts I
Baby Specialists. H
'J'fcLAT there are Physicians wno specialize on Infant ailments yon know. All
Physicians understand Infant troubles: all Physicians treat them. It is his I
profession, his duty, to know human ills from the Stork to the Great Beyond.
But in serious cases he calls in the Specialist Why ? He knowB as every
Mother knows, or ought to know, that Baby is just a baby needing special treat- j
ment, special remedies.
Can a Mother be less thoughtful ? Can a Mother try to relieve Baby with j
a remedy that she would use for herself? Ask yourself; and answer honestly!
Always remember that Baby is just a baby. And remembering this you
wiU remembtT that Fletcbs Castoria is made especially for Infants and I
Chudren, j
B Children Cry For H
'i ., s , mdat Ir'uic
tEra 'i tinthcStOTjrjisandfkb 1 he r alse ar.cl the True.
tj aTrivilJtSjSIf Advertising by the nseoflare space, the expenditure of huge sums
r25 - - TZz , of money have placed on the market, have put injnr home, perhaps, j
TrtcrelvPnn-.'! ' ""s, mar: v articles that today have been diixardcd, as you will readily admit.
. ( hcprfuincs.lhv-si -f l)0 ynu recall anything that has more modestly appealed to the
, ;-j neither 0p;,fn n!" T public than has Fletcher's Castoria: modest in all its claims, pleading
, MinenvJ Jt ai at all timec and truthfully for our babies ?
PZ-,'Vi 'ur '' The bi splurg, the misleading claims may -win for a time, but
Kil'nj SnJ thc nonsst truth-tilling advertiser is like the old story of the tortoise
.'d "' 's' I thit beat the hare. j
(2;,J-: fj 'r"rJ ) Mothers everywhere, and their daughters, now mothers, speak
nli-'n toZZ"" I frankly, glowingly, enthusiastically in praise of Fletcher's Castoria. I
;F. 'i artf. f Speak of it lovingly as a friend that has brought comfort, cheer and
ifSr. sniilcs to their little-one. I
Hi'f A",clpfulRcTn jrrl-oci" There arc substitutes and imitations as there are for the diamond,
-11 Con,ipnUOn- h ess and 1 for anything of vaiuc. One might almost say that that which is not I
:i ' andTrtn,eroFSLFrP copied has no value. So you have had the signature of Chas. H. j
nco"---''.1 6Uicrcf.''1'1'nfan' ' Fletcher and a copy of the genuine wrapper kept constanUy beforo j
a9'V ,n,1su in " , you that you may guard against the false and the untrue.
frcl" ' Fn . Simi1c 9,Jn(trfof '
i roiiw - M MOTHERS SHOULD RLAD THE POOK'ET THAT IS AS0UND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CAST0SIA
$M iST ' GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
' " Jt copy of ! l
T H 5 CCMTAUR COMPANY. N C W Y O f. K CITY.
last seen early Sunday morning' v alk-
Injj toward the Bl dredge lunch. Coui--I
ty officials report that they are in
I receipt of Information telling thai
i certain persons have been trying id
have Hall committed to an Insane asy
lum so that they can get possession
of a ranch which he owns Friends
of the missing man fear foul pla) sh
connection with his disappearance.
HEALTH INSPECTOR
AT BRIGHAM RESIGNS
BIUUHA.M CITY, Auk IS. Citv
Sanitary Inspector and Deputy City
Marshal John M. Hurt resigned tneir
positions last weK to accept a jol
with the Cash Feed & 1'rult companv
of this eit' .
Mr F'.urt has hfi n in offi-- about B
year and during thai time the city has
passed through an influenza epidemic
followed by an epidemic pf smftllpOS
and whooping cough. Iurlnp :he-i-period.
Mr. Burk rendered efficient
m.tv ice.
oo
FASHION HINTS
LONDON About these Paris Vftjfe,
table hatf.
The livening Nevvs has been out get
ting suggestions from London milln
crs. Some follow.
A cauliflowei hat with a crown
of cream brocuu" and green brocho
wired up arouhd It.
"The leek suggests ;i hit of white
velvet ribbon plaited and gathered up
to the cpnter of tho crown gradually
I sHadowing in,o green. Green eni
would fall over the top.
"The tomato should be In the fortr
i imii m ii i m miimii 11 mm i
of a turban, with green stalk and
'petals at the top.
'The carrol would look best as a
! Turkish cap in . coral shade, with
green i"..' hers representing tho car
irol fern falling from the top."
I Take them or leave them.
Ml S'S HATS M.I DUE l
POR PRICE DROP !
NEW STORK Here's good news for
i!w women who haven't had any such
tldlngl about prices in many a long
daj At the fashion show of the Re
taiL Millinery association of America
it was Said Dial lii's arc going to bo
cheaper this fall than for several
years Dealers from every part of the
country attended the show, and they
were generally jubilant over the pros
lower prices for the hat
which ordinarily arc quite beyond the
i each of the average purse. EBBJ
I -riLr I I
TrH T 4 Atlantic Citv
V aA Saturday Noon
PETEY BOY!
Just a night flash by fast mail to uncork
you a real fuss-stirring idea that has five
aces shaded!
VTt t ' Now, bolt this down: no two people,
J unless they run a circus or write erxyclo
k pedias, ever agree offhand on which is a
JlT j camel and which is a dromedary when you
A fl line the two up and check off one hump on
ijj one and two humps on the other. You
?J M can't do it with the sun shining! 4BvS
J Spill this "hump" question first time
tS you're in a bunch of live ones if you 1 qtL
I want to see fur fly! Never heard such a JS"""",
wind-jamming squall in my life as tonight r'
i ff when I passed it to our crowd! You know S
J V Betty Ellen Jones. Well, she said a drome- a, f
V dary was a he-camel hunting a date in J -pr
J-t II the desert! And, Betty's "Vassar, '20M LT-r t
opi rah' rah! A11 nght' BeUy! I
y All you've got to do is dig out your deck II
of Camel cigarettes. That "bird ' out front If 1
clinches the argument apparently but!
In the classic language of bigger business
circles "you tell 'em Cricket, Katy did!"
Report your luck quick. Try it on old
Jig Jones! And listen, Peter. I'll shortly
slip you some smoke news that'll make
Jake's ideas rattle like a tin can tied to a
towser dog's tail! S'long!
Yours for warm socks r) rXxi
next winter! v
I