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F bs -p----.------.--.- tOGDHjlgrANPARp-EXAMlNEK nmA rvFNiNr. sfptf.mber 3 1920.
I! GAMBLING CASE
GOES TO TRIAL
Geome Manos Faces District
Court Charged With Con
ducting Gambling House
Trial of the ease of Georce Miinn:.
president of ihe Patra clul, a Greek I
.organization, who w;is arrested On .i ,
charge of conduct Inp .1 gambling!
.house, began In the district court this
hl'orning before .Imitfe A. W. Kee. A J
jury was empanelled before 10 ; 30
o'clock and some testimony wa.s lak-i
en before njon. The case will prob
ably ?o over until tomorrow.
TUII s si ICIDK TWH I
.Manos. who tried twice since his
arrest to take his life by Rlashing
himself wlih a rn.or, appeared pale
and nervous while In the courtroom
this rnornirig, Me was watched close-1
I by officers and no opportunltj wa i
Siven him to repeat his attempts to
commit suicide.
A lengthy legal battle la expected
this afternoon when Ids(rit Attorn.
Stuart P. Dobbs, who Is prosecuting I
' he case, will attempt to introduce a :
(reposition signed by Aldor John '
Knowl'es, a witness who i.s now awa
iroin Ogdcn. The deposition contains
. Id formation that Knowlca entered the
gambling game In the club with
marked money and it is alleged that
this money changed hands during the I
play. George Halverjon, attornej for
Manos. Is expected to make strenuous!
objections to the Introduction of this1
important evidence.
ATTORN l Y EXPL Is.
in his opening statement to th
court this morning, Mi Halverson ex
plained that Manos attempted Bult Id
during his preliminary hearing in the
city court due to the fact that testi
mony was expected which would show
that he had conducied a game with'
marked cards. This lel Manos to be-
lieve that an attempt w.i being m de i
to railroad htm to prison and he lost '
hope.
Air. Halverson made no mention of
the second attempt of the prisoner to E
take his life a few days ago In the
I county jail
TELLS )l RAID.
Sergeant A M Edwards of the po- i
lice department was on the stand this
inorniag and testified to the raid
HH11H ........... i.- uiHuuuiea on tne mtr.i
ffH club, 27 1 Twenty-fourth street on
August 1. He said he found cards on
the tables and mom j and chips In
the pockets of ihe players. After th.
ffHf players had been lined up for arri
pJJB he said that John Spiro jumped from
ppfH the club window and escaped
H The cards and chips miipni' nt
ffH found in the club during the raid
ffH produced in court thi- morning
H The Jurors in tin .1 y
B Everett. Milton Holmes. Albert T
H Wykes, George 11. Brown, Clyde T
Grcenwell, Fred G Mad dock. John G
H Leonard and Harvey F Cahill
I Community Sing to
Be Held Tomorrow
The third community sing" n il be
rhcld on the City Hall park Saturday
ovening at 7:30 o'clock. On account
of extreme!) wet rroundx and thri t
enlng weather, the 'sing- last week
nod to be postponed.
I , Commissioner Flygare has had the
west lawn of the "ity Hall p;rk lighted
with u nuniL.-r of large f..p,i,.s wMch
Insure adenu:itr lighting
Feature of this s,; W, ,. ,he s
song. "Utah, We Love Thei This
song was ie.uested bv several people
and Conductor Harry Murrlson has
promised to Include this on the pro
gram this week.
Arrangements are being made to get
i photograph of the . rowd Singing
'gden is the only city In the state
ha t has h. l.I r. -: . , I . : r out -d .
and the national headquarters of the
community Service. Inc.. under whose
auspices these sinps .ire being held is
anxious to secure ;l photograph for
ihe national publhlty bureau
, TV1?1" of th sls,t" s:s" will be
published in the Standard-Examlnei
n- Saturdays paper. Ogdenltes are
asked to clii the poem and bring it
with them to the sing.
i uu
H Danceland to Open
for Season Trcnorrov
H I'nder the management of C C
H Rockefeller and Olle Rgcve, Dance-
H ! formerly the Assembl:
ppjH hal will open for the season tomorrow
pjpjpjH
H The dance hall has been completely!
pjppjB lenovatc-d. Music will be furnished by
''' '' ir... v. hich hns be n pre-
i-ailng a numbei i f bi ippj new num-
p'rs for 'he opening nlghl Victoi
pppjH Ihomas. former wil play the j
pjpjpjpjl banjo in the orchestra.
j Girls wanted, Craig Canning
Company. Roy. Utah. Call 224.
I '
MOTHER WAITS IN IRELAND FOR FAMOUS SON
Archbishop Manmx's mother, 88 years old; the old Manr.ix home in Charleville, Ireland and the
archbishop.
By Milton Bronncr, European Manager N. E. A.
LONDON. Aii old, old woman stands waiting iri a little house in Cbarlevilie in freiand waiting to
see her boh whom sin? has not seen for seven v,-ais she w.mts to welcome him to the old house in
wtucn he was born,
But so far she waits, and waits in vain
for the old woman is Mrs. Mannix and lie son is the famous archbishop of the cl&ceae of Mel
bourne, Australia. D Mannix made some spceeUca thai the British government did hoi like Hi had
Lnttrrl.v attaelced Ln-land with regard to h i policy in Ireland
He crossed over from America. His ship, the Baltic, was due to land at l,iv, n l That weal sea-
)ort has thousands ol Irish citizens. Thej prepared to give him a great welcome
lint the government announ.-.d I). .Mannix would not In- allowrd to land in Liverpool nor eo to
Manchester or Glasgow. Accordingly, a fleel of destroyers met the Italn,- and one r th,- i,.k l). m.
ax off, landing him at Penzance, down in Cornwall,
And he is Mill in England, although I"- still hopes t : to Ireland.
TITULAR GOLF
; HEETTO OPEN
First Rounds of State Tourney
to Be Played Here
Tomorrow
The first rounil in annual stall
golf Champfonshlpq will be plaed on
the green at the Oeden Country club
Uurorrow aftr-.-ironi.. iioui'ding to of
fkials in iliargr of lii. annual tour
namentc At s:iit Loltf last Sundaj
Live qualifying round xf&a iiebl with
thri-e ogdcnlk'H si1: v: inft ,.nd a num
ber of Sail bakers eligible to swing
their clubs.
Hal Livrub, faruii r :;tate champion
ana :il-n a . ii.ivr wi st. rii champion,
and Ueorge -Gix" Von Elm, both of
&ilt Lake, are the favorites to win the
1120 honor.:. Von Elm has been
showlriT cre.it cIajm tin h u r-i..i ii.i.
jij and in the qualifying louixt
las: bunday tiin.ed in a lo.v s-me 01
7 p.ir
on Elm won thr state title two
yean- ago. when but sixteen years q5
aj :niii Is ot.-i tor a repeater. Ke d a
not contest for h..nor.s last year. I.'tmb
is a veteran at the gamo ami is he
me backed bj his ihqny admirers to
cop the honors.
The semi-finals m the stale cham
pionships .i:i be held Suhdas after
ni on ana the flnala will be staged
Labor l.iy. Considerable Interest h..
i.ecn aroused ov. r the play for the
ith- ami it is expected thai a record
crowd WHl be on hand to witness the
play.
oo
Hoc Elliott Makes
Rush for Vacation
J. M. ("Dor") Elliott. ii ..anitjrrv
itv.jpiTior rushed into the board of
health office this mbrnlng and rushej
out again with such .speed that left y
trail of smoke in his wake a reporter
rushed after him. feeling lhat certain
ly something "awful" must have hap
pened to mnke -'Doc" ruuh so.
Elliott was captured halfwaj across
the city hall grojnds and war- pumped
for the story. "Boy," he said, 'I am
going where the sage brush is thick,
where th- flowers are blooming, where
the bumble be. s ;,re bumming, when
i lie cows and the COWletS are in the
p.islure. I'm .:oing on my vacation."
And he wenL
Hi COFFEE SPECmLl
j 60c Bulk Coffee, per pound 50c I
5-pound lots Bulk Coffee for V.'.V.V.V.V.V ' $2 15 1
J Freshly roasted coffee, guaranteed to be equal to any coffee 8
you are buying at 60c per pound. If the coffee is not satisfac 1
I tory we will gladly refund the money. A trial order wall (.on
vince you of its high quality I
1 35c large package Washing Powder, 2 packages 45c I
j SPECIAL PRICE FOR SATURDAY ONLY
SUGAR CAME Cottolene, 8 lb J IDAHO FLOUR H
J1 I 10 1b. sack cr.ne can . $2 20 p .
J I sugar for . $2.15 Cottolene, 4-lb 8ackJ , ' J300
I I00 lb. sack cane can $134 JJ pound Jota. $5.95
I sugar for $19.50 Crisco, 9 lb rhc best flour made
1 can $2.85 frm 1 1
I BUTTER Crisco, 6 lb. old wheat.
3j 1 Pound 65c can $1.92 Ij
a Fresh churned every '
Ij, day. None better. HONEY
SHORTENING, ETC P.","" BACN45c ".J? I
4 Pure Urd 10 lb- This bacon Just fresh Quart can'.' 72c I
can $2.55 rrom the smokehouse The very best. " I
M I We are handling potatoes now and will be able to give you the right I
J I Price. We make no charges for delivery. Sugar delivered only with 1
jVI I other groceries
H I Chicago Wholesale Grocery Co. !
M I Phone 486 2376 Washington Avenue I
WE SHIP TO ALL POINTS IN NEVADA, UTAH, IDAHO, WYOMING K
BEANS SEIZED
Bf UJ. AGENT
Bags Lafceled Sugar Confis
cated; i 46 Sacks
I m Loi
i
Heirin? on the seizure and condein
nati.jii of llii of fiva licans w II
" ! ir.l i , i ii f-,, i- , ,-,,uri on ' oto
ber - The b ans wofe s' iz;l here
Tuesday by uovoniment offi era. The
(beins were contained In bags labeled.
'Honolulu PJentaion bomipany, extra
fine, pure- cane dry granulated sugar.'.
Aceordlni; to n (ederal citation the
boftrs were misbranded ami adulterat
ed ni violation of th federal iiutl- food'
and drug: Act.
The bags were shipped bv W. B. 1
E&ewart of Ban .Mateo. Cal. and non-1
signed to fJlaanej Broa. or New Xork
Qm mm
GETS INTO HOT
j WATER ON TRIP
While it's sort of lat- In the sea
son to spmis' fish yarns; (his one
Ik too hot to keep
T S. Wilson, formerly of the
Witaon Brothora Orocery store,
w. nt on n motor lourthrouBh Yel
loiriftone. CharaeterldQc of tour
istv. h,. tarried fishing tackle,
and when he had keenly develop-
ed an appetite for trout, naked a
woman who was running a store
near the roadway, where he could
atrh some fish .
"Well, nt ranger, there's been a
lot of people flahtng off that pier."
she said, pointing to a small plat
form extending over a pool at the
i ear of her store
Wilson, accepting the recommen- i
dution of a native, prepared his
paraphernalia. For some minutes
be coat Ins fly in all parts of the
pool
A considerable crowd gathered
to witness the efforts of the fish
erman Some one suggested that
he try baiL
Following the advice of the
speaker, Tom removed the fly
hook but when his fingers came
In contact with the steel portion
of the hook, he had a feeling that
something wa.s Wrong. The hook
was bot much boiler than a
hook which had been Immersed in
water should have been.
Suspiciously, be- put his hand in
the pool In which he had been
Mshlii and discovered that the
piucid pool was in reality a warm
spring, extremely warm al that.
So he purchased a can of sal
mon and beat it
William Glasmann
Gets 3-day Sentence
William Glasmann, arrested at 9:15
, o'clock last night by Traffic Officer
Frazier and booked at tho police sta
llion o;i charges of speeding, operating
his automobile without a talllight an.i
having but one number plate, was
, lound guilty in tho city court this
morning and Kiven a jail sentence of
thice .l.i s ,y Ju.lpr. I). K. Honoris.
A five days stay of execution was
granted tho defendant.
Glasmann was released last night
UPOO Pil . m. ni ol ,;ill and .j j i . u -
ed in court this morning.
U C0E1TH
OF MUSIC
Announces the opening of the Nine
teen Twenty and Twenty-one season;
beginning Tuesday. September the
Seventh.
SQI IRR COOP.
ARTHIR FBBER,
ki,i.i; Thomas
VKKA BRBY BEASON.
LESTER HI.VCHCLll-K.
501b'
pMER GIF
OUTFOR SHERIFF
Thomas F. Browning An
nounces He Wf li Seek Re
publican Nomination
Thomas E. Browning, for many I
yeara chief of police .of Ogdcn, an-!
nounced today that he is a csndldati!
for the nomination for sheriff of!
W ber county "l the forthcoming Re
publican county convention.
PrJenda of the former chief point i
out that he has spent many yeara in
police work of an executive nature and
they declare that his experience alonrr;
thl- line fits him for the position of
sheriff of Weber county.
Mr Browning will compete for the
nomination with Diehard H. Plncock
tnd u tit, i h. .Moore, both members
of the pr. i igden City police d:- !
pa rtment
uu
Las Angeles Holland
j S. S. Line to Start
Earlv thla fall regular sailing be-
"' ii Los Anueles and Boulogne, Kot-tei-d.m,
.in. I ri mouth wll he Institut
ed by the 1 1 ol land - mer ica n steamship
.lines, according in advld received in
t', Jen by Krt N'etiteboom. vice con
sul ier ihe N i therl.inds here
The trip from l.os Angeles i0 Eu
rope by way of the Pannama Canal
Will take thirty-five days. Xam. of
the Vessels that .r.- to be assigned to
his run have n,,t yc-t heen announced,
hut tiny will carry first and second'
cl.'s an I .-te. i i passengers and will
also have ample fn Ight capacity.
Pre-war trnv 1 eonduions are'grad-'
ually being resumed In many parts of I
Europe. Switzerland no longer de
mands passports from persons cross-1
ing her borders Two trains are now I
running dailj from Calais to Constan
tinople, from Paris to Berlin, and from
farls to Brlndls.
oo
Alleged Bad Check
Man Given $60 Fine
J. M. Breslauer. eharged with hnv
Ing passed a check for $ir, without
having sufficient mode in the bank
to rover, was found guilty in tho city
court this morning bv Judge D R
Roberts and fined $60.
Rresluucr was captured nt Logan a
few days ago
Judge D. R. Roberts stated that the
passing of bad chocks is becoming too
Irequeht and that unless the practice
Is stopped, jail oenteni ea would bo lm-
poseil.
Ho qoid that the Jail sentences will
i" fd on the circ amatancea surround
ing the bad check cases
on . J
Extract Gets Another
Visitor Into Trouble
j Flavoring extract, manufactured bv
la Sail Lake concern, claimed another
Victim tins morning In the city court
0. W Mills of Reno N. , was the un
fortunate who was arrested at the un
ion depot la3t night, with an eishf
ounce bottle of strawhi rry extract
tucked in his hip pockel
He had partaken so freely of the
beverage that partial paralysis had af
fected his limbs, (he police sny. He
entered a plea of guilty in ihe city
court this morning and was given the
alternative of paying $50 or staying
nil days in Jail
i
PICTURE IN
"THE YELLOW
TYPHOON"
OPENING SUNDAY AT THE
ORPH EUM
i j
TTUNDREBS of millions of folding paper boxes
11 arc sed each year by local and national man
ufacturers, mail order houses, merchants and others.
j The Aeroplane Folding Paper Box is The Aeroplane Folding I
bound to be in great demand. Because Paper Box
of its improved, patented construction
i , locks at Is folds;
and low cost of manufacture, this box -.,,,, w ,.,
is superior to anything now being sold. vnoul M
. -makoi a ctrong. sc:urc paokageg
1 nousands of inquiries for our prod- reduce dTOQcr of loos or breakage lyii-
lii, t0 contents, 2
net have already been received. Will - ta , K. , ,hp,s aa m
you he one of the fortunate few who '""" B
made vlthout glue or staples; allST
reserve a block of this stock now and I cheaper to make and sell- J n !r!Pi
share in the profits of this profitable AVILtST
industry? . "ver,cs; fi
meet! a natural demand,
j Write, wire or phone your reservations for stock cr
call at our office. Further information gladly fur
nished on request.
Aeroplane Folding Paper Box Co. I
320 Hudson Buildin"-, Ogden, Utah H
COX STARTS ON
WESTERN 511
.Before Preakfast Address Sur
prises Station Crowd at
Toledo
EN ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR
COX, Sept 3. Tho wfm 'swing"
lot Governor Cox was opened oarly to
jday with a "before breakfast,' rear
p)n form address to a railroad station
crowd at Toledo while the Demorr iiK
I candidate was en route t Mlc hijfan.
"I'm starting for the coast." said
Governor Cox to his sunrl.se audience
"W e re In the fight to win. We will
win Ix i auae our cause deserves to
win. 1
The league of nations was featured
by the governor at Toledo.
In urging the league of nations at
Toledo. Governor i'ox referred to the(
present r 1 i - igrem nt over German In
demnities. The voice of America. ' he said,
"must fix it. Now they eay that we
should ubatltue for the league the'
old Hague tribunal That Institution
closed up before the war I imagine
there are tats In Us belfry and spider
j uiiis ev ery wner.- it was a ciisunci
failure, having failed to prevent war
in 1914 The opposition candidate
-".s he Will go back and open this
Id Institution and try to keep house
there."
Declaring that the league Is the
I modern Idea of brinKing the nearest'
guarantee of peace," Governor Cox:
Bald It was a progressive plan and thai
Senator Harding, the Republican
J nominee, stood for reac tion as he had
done also In opposing the H' W ''hlo1
co nstltutlon.
Referring to the Harding front I
porch campaign, ;oi-ruor " .-iei
that on his trip he was 'going to see
thousands of front porches from coaa
to coast in the belief lhat the fronrl
.porch of the people Is the seat ofi
I American so crelgnlt j "
I Governor Cox and his part were
j met at Toledo by a delegation oif about
'twenty-five Michigan Democrats.
:U. S. FOODSTUFFS IMPORTS
ARE INCREASING RAPIDLY
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. Food-J
Is.uffs Imported Into the I'nited States
during the secn months ended with
fuly Increased by more than $1 5lo -000.000
over the corresponding period
III 1919, whlli exports decreased $600.
ooo.ooo according to department of
commerce reports for Jul.
During the seven months' period im
ports of foodstuffs totalled $2. 1 57.00,
.". while exports amounted to $1.
1 68,094.700. For the month of July
foodstuffs imported totalled 122,288,
043 and exports 8176,125,116.
Kxpoits of manufacture for the se
cn months amounted to 82,260,916,
503 compared with $1,999,395,785 ami
imports aggregated $1,032,712,698
against $5 1 S.3 1 6,360. Exports of man
ul'aelures In Julv totalled $342,820
20) and imports $159,010,880.
Crude materinls for use in malnu
facturin Imported during Jill)
amounted to $ 1 3t,7 34,7 1 D and cxporis
to $120,980,013. I1
oo
Carpenters' Notice! I
Special meeting. Moose ball, 7.30
o'clock Saturday night C. F Mor I
tensen, President. 5036
ENGINEERS QUIZ
BOTHNilNEES
Cox Answers '-Yes" io Every
thing; Harding Explains
Views IVIore Fuily
CHICAGO, Sept. 3 Th,- American
(Association of Engineers today made
luhlic letters from Governor Cox and
, Senator Harding in answej to a queg
tlonalre recently s. nt the presidential
candldatea
Governor Cox wrote that niv replj
to everyone of the questions you aaii
lis unequivocally "yes." while, Senator
Harding, in a Ienk'th lcttet outlined
his views more fully:
Anion? the questions asked w. i
whether the presidential nominees
favor , national department of puMlc
works for th- purpose of reducing and
coordinating many bureaus and nun
missions, the appointment of an engi
neer as a member of the Interstate
I -'""" v vuuiuiuaiuii, a progressive
program ,if conservation and .;ev, ..p
ment of public resources; the budge:
'scystem of appropriations and the re
clamation of waste lands with a spe
cinl financial system to aid the settler
j In reply Senator Harding said he
had been considering the question of
a department of public works, but
i feared "I should be unworthv of pub
lic confidence if I ventured to decide
Iso important and far-reaching a ques-;
Uon without the very fullest study."
"You may .say. in a general wa
he continued, "that I think very well
ot the appointment of an engineer on!
the interstate commerce commission
and I have always spoken heartilv in
favor of a progressive and COnstruCrl
live policy of conservation. I am sure
you know that 1 favor the budget
system and a very forward policy re
lating to reclamation and irrigation -"
'Jill SHEETS , 1
CONGRESS rW
Crowds at Tokio Railroad
Station Are Closely Guarded
by Police
TOKIO. Sept. 2-fBy the Assoclat- Hsi
,cd Tress.) The American congres- sssHs!
1 ' PartV visiting Japan was wel- sllHP
Cpmed at the railway station upon it- bbbbbH
arrival at the capital today by v,s. Hs
count Inajlrp Tnpirl, mayor of Tok, WEM
who Is a graduate of Yale in the H
' '- 'f ' uelegai.on LWia
he Japanese diet. H
3 hi crowd outside the station which LbbbbH
I within fixed limits bj th! I
Police, mad - no demonstration either LLB
for or against the Americans A isHsl
force ol .I. tei lives closely scru
tiniaed all Orientals Bupposely because lit
allegations that Koreans and Chi- It
" ' Ukely to attempt anti: ;
la manifes'a!:,,:,.,- BilBSHn
n extensive program has been
arranged for the entertainment of the
' ' n Jap inese -.-iris Drofl- T'.j! I :
clont In English will act af guides to
the ladles of the party.
I The press in its comment on the
arrival of the Americans adopts a tone bbbbB
of cordial ele-omo. hut demands that 8jbBS
the spokesmen of Japan seize the on- laWK
iportunlty to discuss Amcrlean rela
' th visitors in the frankl
RjPfffentative Hugh s. Hersman, of
California, who was reported vaster- IHid
day In Kot0 dispatches as detained sKI
Jhen by the Illness of his mother Hlf
WIU remain ut Narai near Kyoto, for H
the tune oelng, it was stated today.
Tho first exclusive women's COUegt Wtm
In the i nited States was Mount Holy
oke, established in 1837. I.ipf-
Street Railway Shopmen I I
WANTED I 11 A
We have jobs open for a number of linemen who would like I
teed to m permanenl ones for competent men Good w, S
Z ;;: r:;!,::;Irm',
Apply
THE DENVER TRAMWAY COMPANY
Fourteenth and Arapahoe Streets
Denver, Colo. f''T'
On Augusl 1 a strike w,s e.,11,,1 ,, 0Ur pio,m , v f 8
o our former empyes li.ur. rsed to retu t ny "
. 1 1 bs C BJ