l WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920. tHitittt lXUUttltPi OGDEN. UTAH
REPUBLICAN RALLY
I ALHAMBRA THEATRE
I Thurs., Sept. 16, 8 O'clock j
I GOVERNOR HARDING, OF IOWA, WILL
I DISCUSS THE NATIONAL ISSUES g
I Hon. Charles R. Mabey, Candidate for Gov. I
I o! Utah, Will Outline His Program I
I for the State 1
I MUSICAL NUMBERS I
I EVERYBODY INVITED I
(Political Advertisement)
I Civil Service Officer
I Is Visitor in Ogden
C. I Snyder. secretary of tnel
Twelfth T'nlted States civil service dip-;
trlct, with offices at San Francisco.;
I visited at the forest headquarters In
this city this morning.
Mr. Fnyder is making a survey trip
I over territorv under his Jurisdiction,
comprising California, Nevada. Utah
and Arizona.
Me said that throughout the conn
try the civil service commission has
experienced difficulty in obtaining np
l'llcnnts for civil service examination.
Lack of renumeratkon prevents
I- scores from taking up ii career In gov
ernment service, it Is claimed. Recent
legislation which has increased pay cf
postal employes indicates a tendency'
towards providing higher salaries he '
twiid and in event that higher salaries
ajre authorized, no difficulty in pro-,
curing appllants If anticipated j
I Youthful Tramp Is
Given Fine of $5
Hungry and worn out. having trav-'
SG d on the bumpers from Cleveland, j
Qblo to Ogden and having been
without food for nearly thirty-six
hours, John O'Hara, IS years old, was
.ajrrested yesterday afternoon on a,
mendicancy charge. fullowInK an at-,
iempt to "mooch" the price of a meal
O'Hara was found guilty in the city
' ciurt and wan sentenced to $5 fine or
ft days in the city Jail.
He suited he was traveling to Cali
fornia for the winter and that the
money which he had provided himself
with it the start of his Journey had
proved inadequate for his heeds
1 oo
I Ogden Lodge, No. 81,
A, M. M. A. S. R.
All members requested to attend
important business to come before the
itidge for consideration.
G. D MULLER,
I ORPHEUM
I LAST TIMES TONIGHT
6.30 and 8:45
COMPLETE NEW SHOW
ROY HIRAM" CLAIR
In a Rollicking Melange
I "HIRAM BACK
ON THE FARM"
Don't Forget the Girls
I Mack Sennett's
J "MARRIED LIFE"
A Conjugal Brainstorm
H Prices, 25c, 40c, 50c
I
SAYS HE'S MEAN
BAD MAN, JUDGE
SOON FIXES HIM
"I'se a mean, bad nlggah from Tex
as so lay off me!"
William Melhoun colored, who Is
said to have been drinking a mild po
tion concocted from denatured nlco
hol and water, volunteered the fore
going information when Detective W.
A. Taylor and Sergeant A. 11. Stevens
arrested him yesterday afternoon in
front of the Bdmb'ersei depot.
Following the application of a pair
of clenched knuckles, the said appli
cations having been administered by
the officers. Melhouse quit struggling
for freedom and submitted to heinK
handcuffed. The effect of the hcver-i
age had apparentlv worn off when he
appeared before Judge D. K. Roberts
in the city, court this morning and he
looked like a meek, mild, peaceuble
colored man. In spite of a swollen Jaw
which gave Ids face a lop-sided ap
pearance. Sielhouae registered surprise when.1
following a recital of his arrest by
the officers. Tu lie Roberts imposed
a fine of o or 60 days.
The liould which he had been drink
ing smote th- olfactory nerve and dif
fused an odor characteristic to a dis
infectant In which formaldahyde Is the
chief Ingredient.
oo
Two Hooper Youths
Placed on Probation
Two 1 i.' -year-old boys, of Hooper,
appeared befor. Jii.Ik'- I'm Sullivan
In the juvenile court this morning
charged with entering the store of
Thomas Reed. The boys had found
a kep which fitted the door of the
, store, it Is alleged, and used It to
i .unlock the door Tht-v were caught
before they got away with anything.
The hoys were placed upon probation.
Seeks Divorce on
j Non-Support Charge
Minnie Collins has filed suit for di
vorce in the district court against
Ernest C Collins. chaiKinp that her
husband has failed to provldo for
her and three minor children.
' She complains that he has lived
apart during the past year and hai
contributed nothing to their support
She asks for $66 a month alimony
and custody of the children
The couple were married in Mount
i Vernon Indiana. June 21, 1908.
Notice
Notice Is hereby given that one C. C.
Jen6en Is no longer In (he employ of
this company as sales agent and Is not
authorized to transact any business for
our companv
SOUTH EASTERN MINING CO.
I CEORGE BUSCH. President
Classy Bill Opens at I
j Pantages Tomorrow
The new bill opening tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Pantages theater has
! f or the beadllner Madame I tore's Cele
' brltles. Madame Iore carries several I
'grand opera stars and the act Is ( -tured
as one of exceptional excellence;
from a musical standpoint.
Harry Yos Fossen has a blaekf.n I
comedy act that Is said to be a win-1
ner. Ren D. Sheldon and Hazel Has- j
len offer '"Sampson and Ielllab, a'
sketch that Is heralded as a scream!
from start to finish. Rrlerre and I
Kind 'the little, gin from Boston and
the boy from New Orleans." do a
Singing and dancing act that Is of hiKh 1
order Miss King was formerly with
' The Slim Princess."
A hand-balancing stunt of more1
than usual "vplloncp Is offered by
'un and Emerson round out th
vaudeville part of the bill. The show1
ends with the I'antagercopc.
nn .
Pingree Bank to Act
on Changing Name
A special meeting of the sharehold
ers of the Plnxrer National bank will
! held at the bank tomorrow noon.
The meeting has been called to act on
the action of the board of directors
In increasing the capital stock of the
bank from $17.1.000 to $250,000. Ac
tion on the proposition 'to change
the name of the bank to the National
Hank oC Commerce also will be taken
under advisement
Mavis Baker Enters I
Plea of Not Guilty;
Mavis Baker, charged witli assault '
with Intent to commit murder, en-!
tered a plea of not guilty before Judgi
A, E Pratt In the district court, when
arraigned Sst'crdaj Baker is al
leged i" have wounded Herbert Hess
I ler with a revolver shot. Date of,
' hearing nf the case has not vet been '
Bet.
oo
Big Community Sing atj
Tabernacle Friday night, Sept.
;17, 8 o'clock. Help Celebrate
Constitution Day.
-:
I The Commercial
National Bank
OG DEN, UTAH
WORKING WITH
HEAD AND HANDS
Colonel Roosevelt very
aptly remarked
"American wage work
ers work with their
heads as well as their
hands."
Now while you arc
working for your money,
let your money work for
you Start an account
with the Commercial
National Bank and
make weekly deposits
Pour per cent Interest
paid on savings ac
counts,' compounded
quarterly.
FIREMAN HURT
IN LOCAL YARDS
I. J. Combe Has Leg Broken,
Suffers Other
Injuries
I T. Combe, aged 14, fireman for'
the I'nlo.n Pacific, wan seriously in-j
jured shortly after 4 o'clock this,
momlng when the engine in which he
was riding was sldeswlped by ftl
felghl car, being moved in the nrds
bj B nol her crow.
Combe was rushed bo the Dee hos-.
pital, where his injuries nr.- reported
serious by attondlnn physicians His
light leg was broken in two places,
while he alSO suffered Injuries tu the
face, head and other parts of the
body.
JUMP TAKEN BY
COAt AT MINES
Prices Ho Up to Meet Labor
Demands; Retailers' Raise
Not Decided
n account of the recent Increase in
labor schedules In the coal mines of
I I'tah and Wyoming coal prices at the
: mines took a Jump today. At the
J various mines of Utah, lump went
up GO cents per ton. making the price
now $.1.00 per ton at the mines. Nut
alSo jumped 50 centa per ion, mak
j Iiik the price $4 50 per ton at the
mines.
Slack Jumped 5 cents per ton, the'
' prltie at the mines now selling at i
j $2.50 per ton. Lump IS now selling
at retail prices for $9.25 per ton in
! Utah, while nut coal is retailing I8..7E
per ton. Slack Is retailing at $6.00
per ton.
Wyoming coals are also scheduled
tot.ikc i tump, according to local
coal dealers. Wyoming lump coal i
Is now selling at $11 per ton, while,
nut Is retailing at $10.50 per ton.
Although the coal dealers of the
state have failed to resell a decision;
on the proposed Increase on coal ;
j due to the Increase In freight rates i
It is expected that a derision will he,
j reached during the next ten days
Railroad officials and coal officials are 1
scheduled to settle this argument at'
I a conference scheduled for Denver I
i during the early part of next week,
it Is said.
oo
W. V. Rockefeller to
Assume Duties Monday
W V Rockefeller, recently named
secretary of thr Weber club, will as
sume bis new duties at the club next
Monday Miss Kdna Hamlll. who has
handled the work temporarily, depart
ed for the coast two months ago and
notified President warren D. Wattle
that she would not return.
Mr Rockefeller has been connected
with the .lining car service of the
railroads here for many years.
Purloin Watermelons;
Get Fine of $3 Each
Joy walking to Roy and raiding the'
melon patch of D. J. Hammond, re
sulted dlsastrouslv to five Ogden I
youths, according to reports from the!
Juvenile court. The boys had gath-j
ered a large armful of canteloupes'
and watermelons when they were cap
tured. Thev were fined $in for their
fun. $3 each P.eports from Ham-1
mond indicate that they could have,
bought a wagonload of melons for
this amount of monev.
on
Carry Over Douglas
j Fir Experiments
K i .1 i: h inc of Simple plots uf I ioug
lai Fir In the fourth for. ft service dis
trict, planned to take place this year,
will carry over until another year. It
waj announced yesterday.
Indications that the sample plots
of Douglas Plr will be started on
M ..li.w Creek in the Cache forest,
and in the southeastern corner of the
W j Mining forest
Want Results of
G. 0. P. Primaries
.
Officers of the Republican primar
ies to he held through the city and
county tonight aro requested to tele
phoni the results of the various pri
mer) elections to Republican head
quarters when completed. The tele
phone number IS 324, and the office
is on the MCOnd floor of the Col.
Hudson building
Compilations will be tabulated at
the headquarters.
Hokanson to Seek
Verdict Set Aside j
Notice of intention to move for a'
new trial has been tiled In the district ;
court by Hyrum Hokanson to set aside
the verdict f a jury, who. last week,
K.ivc Judgment of $ 1500 to .1 A. Ho-
ile who sued to recover the amount i
I On a check The notice sets forth 1
I that a new trial Is asked on the)
grounds thru there was insufficient
evidence to Justify a verdict during1
trial of the recent case.
uu
Injured R, R. Man to
Be Taken to Coast
Colonel C A. Black, right of way
agent for the Union Pacific system
will he taken to his homo at Los
Angeles Just as soon as his physical
condition will permit. It was annoum -.
1 today. Colonel Black was hurt
In a crash In the local yards
Colonel Black has been at the Dee
hospital for some weeks and Is still
unable to use his hands. His -position
here. It Is Said, will be filled
SHORTAGE HERE
IN TUBING; NO
j ONE KNOWS WHY?
Sh' Bh! This story is sup
posed to be only spoken of In a
whisper and then only between
friends.
There Is a peculiar situation in
Ogden nt preseni
Motorists who have broken
their copper gasoline lines have
found that there Is Indeed a
shortage and hardware stores can
not hope to keep up with the de
mnnri. tn fact, nn metal tubing which
can be colled Is Immediately
I hOMf kcw Jf
snapped up by greedv buyers.
Even rubber tubing Is taken read
ily when It Is found that the met
al tube market cannot fill orders
There Is also a sudden demand
for one and two-gallon milk cans
and other small receptacles which
can be ma le alr-tlght Soldering
outfits are vt a premium
Some Of,denlles who formerly
sat on their front porches ami
enjoyed the cool of the evening
now spend their leisure hours be
low floors and shut themselves
from the gaze of the world Has
the city suddenly (tone crazy over
inventions? What doe it nil
mean '.'
When you go calling on your
friend some night and find htm
apparently gone, Investigate fur
I ther, jou might find him home
I still.
OLYMPIC STARS j
EN ROUTE WEST
1 Morns Kirksey and Paddock
Returning From Games
at Antwerp
. j Morris Kirksey, San Francisco ath
lete, and Charles padOCk, star of the
University of Southern California.
I .'.-ill oFi iii.-i o, " ' e V6u ..o.w.o
fod:iy en route to the coast. Bothi
men figured in the victory, of the
American track team at 'he world
i games recently held'at Antwerp
They stated today hat the condl- I
1 Ions ruling during their trip overseas
I ivere accountable for the poor show-J
Ing of the American team in some ,
! of the track events.
"The boat on which we were pas-1
sengers on the return trip carried the)
; bodies r.f more than 700 soldiers, who j
paid the supreme sacrifice In France,-' I
; said Paddock today.
" n the trip overseas the accom-
modal Ions were far from being first
class, In fnct the conditions were
Inadequate and the poor showing of
the weight men. ofthe distance men
and the jumpers It attributed to the'
conditions with which we had to work.
The American track team in my esti-,
mation was lucky to win the laurels
on account of the conditions and the!
men who represented America, will
SSI to it that in the future, this i
country has men at the helm that
are capable of handling the business'
end of the trip. While we are glad
to be members of the winning team,
we only hope that the conditions ex-1
perienced will be probed and that I
the blame be placed In the right
place.'.'
Robert S. Weaver, of the Los!
Angeles A. C. and one of the of- '
flclals, will arrive irr Ogden within j
the next three days, according to '
Paddock The two men departed fori
the west today.
Former Utah Coal
i En Route to Montana
Fre. Bcnhion, former athletic
coach at the University of Utah, and
now In charge of athletics at orve of
Montana's leading institutions was an
0 len visitor late yesterday en route
from the coast to Montana, where h.
will sound his first call for grid men.
during the coming weeks.
Bennlon during his vears at the
helm of Utah athletics was regarded
as one of the best coaches in the i
west Such stars as Lon Romnt
Henry Richardson. Pcz Beninon. Ott I
Romney, Tommy Fttzpatrlck, and
numerous others received their school
Ing under the famous 1 Fred '
Bennlon looks for the grid game
to show a great revival during the!
coming season In California, ho
stated today, more thin 400 teams of1
college, high school and club class
men will be seen in action.
"The outlook for a flashy ele.n
at my institution this season will b
bright." said Bennion. 'T will have;
ten veterans of the last year eleven!
in the fold together with an arraj of
second string men and expect to win
m- share or the games. The forty
first year. Still be a banner one for the
game and believe me, record crowds
will be In attendance."
Complete Grading
On Arsenal Spurs
Grading for the ten miles of spur
tracks at the Ogden Arsenal will be
completed today, according to Taylor
and Child, local contractors. The
entire work un the trackage will be
completed by October 12, it is stated.
Work on the spurs is being rushed In
order that the W M Sutherland Con
tracting companv, of st. Ixiuls. will
rxperlence no delay in their construc
tion work on Hie sixty buildings, whkh
will start at once.
An employment office has been
established ,-,t the Arsenal by the
Sutherland companv and more thun
1,000 men will be enrolled during
the next week to start active, con
struction work on the present site.
Materials necessary for the con
struction of the buildings, including
derricks, excavating machinery and I
other implements, have been rushed
from St. Louis and are scheduled to
arrive here durmg the latter part ofi
the present week.
IJU
The fluer de lls, national flower
of France, was highly valued by .
the ancients for medicinal DUmosea 1
f Your J
Opportunity I
I Victrola IV J
I $25 I
5.00 down, balance $1.00
per week.
We want your record
business
Vivlrola VI
I Victrola VI 1
I I $6.00 down, balance $1,00
per week.
I Let's have your name for our
mailing list of records I
I Columbia
$8.00 down, balance $7.00
I This beautiful new style I !
Edison Diamond Disc, SS 1
any finish jsS!
i $15.00 down, balance $15.00 NEW ED,S0N WW
per month.
"Ogden's Phonograph
Headquarters" fnr
I GLEN BROS.
1 ROBERTS PIANO CO