i ;
MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 6, 1920. VV V J !HAUmUI OGDEN UTAH
I p i
I ,
OGDEN CONSERVATORY OF
MUSIC
(Seventh Year)
I REOPENS THIS WEEK
Instruction in Piano, Violin, Voice; advanced, interme
diate and primary instruction in class and individual
form Theory of music, classes in solfegge, harmony,
history and appreciation of music
Children's Classes, Correct Methods, Reasonable Terms
FACULTY
Squire Coop Ellen Thomas
Arthur Frcber Elizabeth Cullcy
Lester Hinchcliff Vera Beason
and Assistant Teachers
Registration Daily 3 to 6 p. m.
Conservatory Hall: Corner Washington Avenue and
Twenty-fourth Street. Third Floor
I RAIN, ID TIES !
UP INTERURBAN
Washout on Bamberner Line
Blocks Service Until 10
O'clock This Morning
Heavy rains which assumed propor
tions of miniature cloud bursty, delayed
Bamberger trnlna between Ogder. and!
.--ilt Lake this morning for two hours'
and twenty minute, according to re-J
porta from the local offices.
Between Salt Lake and Bountiful
mud was washed from the hillsides to'
the trnck. Although the debris was
not deep on the track, It whs extensive,!
covering more than a mile of track.
A large gang of men was set to
work early this morning, but, did not
succeed In clearing the track until aft
e 7:30 o'clock.
Because of the large amount of
moisture In the mud which covered
the tracks, workmen experienced dif
ficulty In clearing tho obstruction !
away, fresh mud weeping In nearly !
as fast as it could be removed.
Regular train eirvice was not r-
Kumod until after 10 o'clock this morn-1
Ing.
oo
I Altriarf Society to
I Give Musical Show
1 Under the direction of the office)
H of the Altriart society a musical fan-
.l l-i. r i lie pre-
H sented during the coming work In the
V various small towns of Weber and
H l'.ils counties. Kehearsnls for the
productions have been going on for
mjt the last three weeks. The play has
H a cast of fifty l
Written and directed by Bob Major,
the play will be given for tho first
time at Ro September 8. It will also
be given at Riverside on Beptembi r
Later, Kaysvllle and Layton will bs
visited. Special dance numbers art
under the direction of Miss Louise
Fisher Miss Rosfells Dalton Is musical
director Arthur Brown Is business
manager. One of the features of the
fantasy Is two musical selections to
be given bj Ml 88 Mary Fisher between
the two nets. Talent for the play was
drawn from places outside or Ogdcn.
I Bricks Dropped on His
Head; Austrian Says
Alleging he had been assaulted by
Steve I'oppovltch and John Ziglch. Bill
Kukllvo. an Austrian, sought aid of
hs police yesterday afternoon. The
assault, according to Rukllva, took
place at the r .ir f .i bakery In the
block between TwesHy-flfth and
Twenty-sixth streets and Wall and
Lincoln avenues.
The Injured man claimed that r-.s ho
stepped from the bakery, his asnal'i
ante struck him with bricks, inflicting
scalp wounds. Tr. H. W Nelson, cltv
physician, dressed the injuries of the
RESORTS LOOK
FOR GOOD Buy
Despite Murky Weather, Holi
ciay Crowds Prepare to
Wake Merry
Regardl-ss of the weother( early in
dications today were th;t rsaorts will
be generally patronized this afternoon
and evening.
Han; parted Saturday night, for
fields wh- r. doves ; reported to be
numerous and spent yesterday and to
day in hunting the birds. Many went
fishing, and spent the hollduys out of
town, w hilo Die l.ng. i nmjci ny of
denltes will ytalt nearby resorts.
Tho Utah Hot Springs expects a
large OTOWd, Kear of unpleasant
weather has caused many to express
doubt about attending open air events
although a large number Signified in
tentions of Journeying to Iagoou. i in
den canyon and other resorts.
oo
Two Machines Crash
in Street Accident
Attempting to pa.- a light truck on
the right .sub- ;. " stei day afternoon
proved disastrous to . A. Crosble,
1179 'Grant avenue, the driver of th.
first ear paving attempted to turn to
:he right at exactly the same moment
:hat Crosble attempted to pans.
According to Motorcycle Uffler H. !
B. Slant, both machines were going
outh on Grunt avenue. At Twenty-1
ninth, street, a. p Ifortensen, driver!
f the first car. turned west Not re-1
Harding Mortenxen'a signal, Crosble is I
lllegd to have attempted to pass on !
:hc- right side. His machine was bad-
y smashed, while the light truck es
caped with n bent fender and a punc
.ured tire. Neither driver was in-I
lured In the pmash.
oo
Two Escape From
Industrial School
Polico are searching for 1-iwrcnco
Jensen. 1C years old, and Bailey Hum-i
phrlen. 17 years old. who escaped from,
he State Industrial school this morn-'
ing. The boys are thought to hvo set
out for Salt Lake and authorities of
that city have been notified to watch
lor the boys.
Th report of the escape was re-j
cei(d at I he polb-e station this morn-'
Ing at 10 o'clock.
up
To Mom It May I
Concern I
I will not be responsible for any j
debts contracted by anyone but rai) -elf.
10I IT.TKH P .JOHNSON. I
HER0ES1RENTS
; FRAUO VICTIMS
American Legion Hunts Swin
dlers Who Prey on Relatives
of Lost veterans
I The Herman F'.aker post of tho
American legion has been asked h;
.'the American Legion Weekly to co-
j operate with the legion In effort to
clear up grief burden mysteries of the
'. war through an endeavor to locate
I missing soldiers anil to be on the watch
for swindlers who are preying on par-
'cnts of men who lthT died or were
i missing in battle
Man; easel, have been recentely ro
I ported where parents have been swin
dled of sums by men who claim they
Were in the same companies with their
ihos and offer information If money Is
sent them. A nation-wide campaign
to bring those swlndletl to justice i
I now being made.
J C Littlef.eld, secretary of th'
j Herman Ku1.it post, ha r ' !'. e. a
i list of names of soldiers where infor
mntion Is wanted by the parents. The
! communication carries the following
I list:
( sl s PRESEN1 ED
Following a report from Cleveland.
Ohio, of the attempt of a swindler
I to profit by the grief of a mother
whose Inquiry was published In this
department, the American I-eglon
Weekly, by arrangement with which
these cases are published, announcer,
that It will prosecute all such offend
ers. ! These additional cases are present
ed: John R. Tune, private. M. CI. com
pany. Eleventh infantry, reported dad
Ion October 21. 1918. Hurled in Ameri
can cemetery. No. C21. Lea Placs.
,Mous'- Information about his death
I wanted by brother. George R Tunc,'
i Tro , Tenn.
; Arthur ". Rettig, corporal. Ml
Company, Twenty-sixth Infantry, "pre-!
Mimed' kMled Ih action July IS. 1918.
I but two buddies a that he was only!
wounded further Information sought
by mother, Mrs. Olive Rettig. 189 Mossj
; avenue. Oakland, Calif,
Archie L, Inke. private. Nine;y-.-o-enthcompany
Plxth marines, Wounded
on July 19, 1918; reported alive In hos- j
pltal on August 2'J. 1918; presumed to J
bS alive but with complete loss of
memory- News wanted for his mother
'through Edward IS. Oore. 200 South,
Fifth avenue, LaGrange. III.
Ross P. Uurnworth. private, f com- ;
ipa,n . Thirty-first infantry, last heard I
from while with detachment of this
outfit at Itazdolneo. Siberia, last Sep
tember. His m6thcr. Mrs. N. R. Burn- !
worth. 1 1 Mlffin avenue, Uniontown.
Pa., seeks his whereabouts.
Mm NATION OF GRAVE
George M. Hearne. missing from'
League Island nav yard hospital since
July 10. 1919. Believed to be suffer-!
Ing mental disorders. Information
wanted by C. U. llearne, Carthage. HI.
Thirteenth field artillery, battery D
Myrl Granger, not heard from since!
he went overseas from Von F'dlss. Fa
ther. J. A. Granger, Tckonsha. Mich.,1
wants Information
One hundred and tenth Infantry',
company L John V. Cordes killed
near Cicrgcn On July 29. 1918. Ioca-I
tlon of grave wanted by mother. Mrs.'
J. W. Cordes. Blalrsvllle, Pa.
me hundred and forty-first Infantry i
Roland Roeder reported missing on '
October 13. 1918, while acting as run-!
ner. location of grave wante.i b 1
mother. Mrs. p. J. Roeder Grundv
I 'i nter. Iowa.
Robert Barron, Movie
Actor Dies of Wound
NEW YORK, Sept. 5. Robert Har
ron. 27 ye-irs of age. noted moving
picture actor, died at Rellevuc hospital
today from a wound received in his
apartments at the Hotel Seymour Sep?
tember 1, when his revolver wns ...
Cldentally discharged. The body wo
removed to the morgue.
Relatives are on the way from Cali
fornia, It was said.
Tentative arrangements for the fu
neral are being conducted by David
Wark Griffith, who elevated Mr. Hox
ron from an office boy to stardom and
who had been a constant attendant at
his bedside.
Robert Harron entered the movie
game when he was 14 yars of age as
errand boy in the Rlograph studio.
His screen career began In 1908 with
the Rlograph company. Iater he was
with R llance-MaJestlc end Fine Arts.
H appeared In "The Rlrth of a Na-
ion." Intolerance." Xi ,n- to Rarth."
'The Wharf Rat." "The Village Rrodl
rnl." "An Obi Fashioned Young Man."
Sunshine Alley." "Hearts of the
World." "The Great Love" and "The
Greatest Thing in Ufe."
';
I ORHPEMM TODAY AT 3 P. M.
t ANOTHER BIG PICTURE, A REAL THRILLER, WITH A GREAT STAR
I LOUIS B. MMTER PRESENTS
I ! ANITA STEWART
THE YELLOW TYPHOON
BY HAROLD MAC GKAXH
i
i The dynamic story of a yellow-haired adventuress equally notorious in San
Francisco, Yokohama, Manila and London whose forte in life was the break- Z
j ing of men; who lived to win whatever the odds a combination of Oriental
cunning and Occidental nerve. Anita Stewart in a dual role and her best picture t
to date.
! 9
! X PERFORMANCES 3, 5. 7 AND 9 P.M. ADMISSION 10c AND 30c t
t MATINEE CONTINUOUS; 10c AND 25c t
A DELIGHTFUL TREAT m - cvja r . m p m MMM YOU CAN T BEAT THIS COM J
LAUGHTER AND SUSPENSE M B jk gJ Jf MM Mf BINATION CONSTANCE M
13 ZL- V WW TALMADGE IN A JOHN EM
I A or rrr-- , . , ERSON ANITA LOOS PRO- S
I A SUPER SPECIAL duction.
Gams Early snti Get a Seat ;
? OF A PERFECT V J wZ wMf ' .i!
WOMAN" jjjjj n
4 OH. BOY WHAT A PICTURE
' ary Suin lovc with I
f ' . jj' Constance I
Vkl M PERFECT WOMEN I
Jr'' John Emerson-Anita Loos production
1 r Were you ever bombed or vamped into marriage? Connie
I L- N i f docs both. Connie goes avamping into new fields It s n.
& ' V: i 0255 a Bolshevik this time I IT'
t uu 4. i u tA T7 01 course Connie vamped
A FIRST NATIONAL Pgj7 What girl wouldnt Vamp him a la fiolsheviky. First
ATTRACTION ! 1 1 Wf gave him a drink, then
I X ' 7 f f f T6 T- Sbee she PPed him gently but
I X heart flm l0S1D8" hlS head firmly on his dome with a
I s-t- s-. . .l-.a piece of bronze statuary. 1 i
I BIGGEST HIT SN YEARS H
I
Sheepherder Killed j
I by Thunder Boll:
Goorfc Hanlas, a sheepherder, was
I found In (he Wyoming forest last wef-k
j l y RanfCf C. A. Dunn. Hanlas had
Mtn kllkd by llKhtnirnr during .1
j heavy thunderstorm, which occured
I durhiK the laat week. The man had
apparently sought shelter under a Mr
I lodgepole plno tree, and the roan. hl3
horse and his dog were killed by the'
bolt.
The body had lain for some time
when found by the forest worker.
00
Accountant Writes
j on Visit to Mormons
' John R. Wlldman. member of the
firm 'X H.:vk;r,- A. S.-Ii iertlfl"d i -lie
accountants, has written articles I
for his firm under the title of "A Visit
' to the Mormons."
Mr. Wlldman was In Ogden last
June, where he spoke before the Bank-
traf association.
In the urtl-le which he has pra
, pared he praises the beauties of th
I city, as well as the beauties of Salt
, Likc He Included in his description
I an account i'f the Mormon temple, ta-,
liernaclo and other church bulbliiitc
j and gives a fair Mjrnm.iry of the leatf
' ing church doctrines.
00
Shortage of Labor
Holds Up Road Work
Many forest service road projects
I are behind schedule because of the
' shortage of labor, according to J. P.
Martin, district engineer, who has re
turned from an inspection of major
, and mlnur ruui projects In Utah and
. Southern Idaho.
Uecause of heaT rains which hare'
' fallen this season. aom of the pro -'
Jecls have been damaged materially.
C. N Norcross, ecttng chief en-.r,-,
r. accompanied Mr Martin on his
! trip.
EVERYBODY IS FLOCKING TO
THE UTAH THEATRE TO SEE
CONNIE TALMADGE IN
PERFECT WOMEN."
Announce Sale of
Reservation Lois
Clay Tallman. commissioner of the
ft nernl land office, of tho department
of the Interior, has announced that the
r-ubllc h.iIo of Jot.s In the townslte of
Myton. in the Uintah tndlaii raaarva-
tlon. Is now ready, under a survey
approved August 26. 19 ID.
Tho aale. according to Mr. Tallman.
will b opened September 21 and will 1
continue until the lots ore sold.
Th Ml will bo an auction, no lots:
to be sold for less than $10 with the
understanding that lota sold at this
price must be paid for nn I he !' they
are purchased. Ten dollars will be tho
initial payment for any lot, but in
PVanl the lot Is sold for more than
$10. the purchaser must pay at least'
25 per cent of the sale price, with tin ,
allowed for payment of the remainder. Jm
Ko in try win be uiiowed until tho lot flV,
ik paid for In full. mA
OO H
'FACE ON BAR Rl M
1 is popi im: m
W 1
tlon is tharo in p rhnps a 7 i4
pnrtlal answer Is futind In tho report I H
f the City librarian that for threo I
days there hae been three calls for
tho poem "The Kac on the Bar Room
Floor "
I 1
E DANCE TONIGHT AT i
DANCELAND I
FORMERLY THE ASSEMBLY I
Giie Reeves9 Jazz Orchestra I
THE MUSIC THAT MAKES DANCING A I
PLEASURE
: J