mm THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 3 g
t STATE AND JDAHO NEWS
Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem Stfttfl
I FAVOR FEDERAL
I VOCATIONAL ACT
State Ready to Accept Pro
J visions of Rehabilitation
3 Measures
SALT LAKE, Sept. 30. Through
B9 iOvrrnor Simon Bamberger, the state
jfffl of I'tah wont on record yesterda) as
' ready to accept the provisions of I Li
WLf 'I 1 1 rehabilitation
LB This art Is designed to take persons
who by reason of accident or disease
flH are. totally or partially incapacitated
for remunerative occupation, and to
JM i tain them, when found capable bo
they may return to civil employment
BS Belf-8USt: lining citizens.
xniiui ss BY t in it.
dei Islo i is reached at a
1 Inir in the state school officer in the
capltol. whlrh was aildr .--d by I- S.
Hawkins, chief of the division oX vo
l n 1 1 i 1 1 ' itlon
ft Ik Pr enl it the meeting were,' in addl-
(' JR Lion to Mr Hawkins tnd th go i
,, JB i . J. Mtilr, superintendent
of public Instruction, and George A
5H Enton. Superintendent 1. C. Jensen,
VH Dr. K. G. Peterson and Mrs William
Jfm Raid of the ol edu
fAm "hull is also tho statt board ol voi -
ZK tional education, Preston A. Thatcher.
Eft' chairman, and William M. Knerr,
SLW member of the state Industrial com-
'm mission, which must co-operat with
.j tin stati board In carrying out th
fr terms of the rehabilitation act; Fran
cis W. Kirkham, Irvine s. No.ill and
Miss Jean i'ox. of the state vocational
education supervisory d partment Dr.
i B, d Cowans, slate director of health
education: Arch M Thurman state
0 director of American! D in Mil-
jtgj ton Bennlon, Hebi r .1 S trs and C D
Btelner, of the University of I tah r
Hi x. Child, superintendent f the Salt
fjlm Lake schools: d. m. Drapi r, of the
?$3fl office of the attorney g neral of T'tnh:
4 'i o E Ishbridgi pr Id n
salt Lake Federation of Labor, and
fs A C. Rees. connected with the Utah
'jjjaQ Associated Industries.
LEGISbA i t l l Ml M APPR I
8ns The acceptance by Governor Bam-
flgj berger of the provisions of the federal
Bggj act brings to the state a minimum of
ivsl $3000. provided the slat.- appropriates
Ryl a like amount for the purposes of
Bffl vocational rehabilitation. Acceptance
Bp bv tho governor at this item was neces-
.1 aery In order thai the state might
f 1 1 participate In the benefit of the acl for
f J 11
J by the state legislature within slxtj
fclij .lays after it meets, but provides In the
rJn meantime that the plans can c- ahead
: I under which the worh In tht stats
;;R ill . ' i iy just as soon as the
ft I. -pi--i.it h approi al Is gl" en
The acceptance bj the governor car
riee with it the empowering of the
if 3 stats board ol education to co-operate
with the federal hoard in the admin-
jj tstratlon of the act; provided, for a
i.if plan of co-opcrsftlon between the state
P board of education and the state ln-
f ,i , nii.iui-sion provision for 9u-
fej; done bv the state board of education
along rehabilitation lines and the ap
polnlment of the state treasurer ;u
CUOtodian of the federal allotments
:;fl LICENSES ISSUED BY
3 FARMINGTON CLERK
I FARMINGTON. Sept 30. Eurlng
the past few days County Clerk Seth
C. Jones has issued marriage lie. rises
ST-li to the following couples at the county
sAI ii.iii'
- J i ,i Thompsoi and Sarah llel i
A h.tti r. both Ogden; Samuel ..
s,... mi. I I... in-- M '' Ion, both
'.Ji .,i s.H Lake; VJrgil L Harris and
fjm Raster, both ol Salt Lake ; I u -'Mm
Im ri Thuru-oc.d ol S; i ! m-I Mi'"'
Sn Y lilake of West Point. John Scusscl
Srt ... . nii-.'liam ' 11 .mi"' Oi mpi
all Like; Walter Soi-eosen and Clara
igfe B. i Mark, both of Salt Like George '
f I dall and Helen Jenkins, both "I
' j. i Salt Like: Alien p Tayloi ""i The
resa C- Chrlstensen, both i Provo;
'Ol Grant M. White and Ruth E. Jeirs.
'fej both of iit Lake; Toicklchl Meya-I
i glshuma and Chuckl Meyaglshuma,
;rj both of Sunset: Joseph C. i pwell and
wg&t" ;iudvs Green, both "i Sail Lake; Ted
rlB Ferrl and Pearl Colebath. both ot Saltl
WE INFANTRY
IN IN REUNION
Fitfy Members of 91st Di
vision Regiment Gather
at Salt Lake
SALT LAKES, Sept. r;0. Fifty incm
jbors of the S62nd Infantry, during the
War a pari of the Nlnety-tlrst division
attended the second annual reunion of
tbe old m u-.io nt last night in the Hotel
,1 lab I'haplaln Cahm S. Smith, pre.nl-
lcnt of th- organization formed by
members of the regiment In I'tah.
'presided at the meeting and wa- ib
unanimous choice for reelection when
I nominations were called for and he
will h pre-iedtn for another car.
After mess call there was food
served and it did not consist of gold
ttsh and beans, but the best the hotel
affords. Music was furnished while the
veterans and their friends ate and th'-
IprQgrani began Chaplain Smith rc-
M It. .1 some of th' e'.l eil e h of th-
regiment as a whole and then Intro
duced Xephi L. Morris, who delivered
:n add res
Mr Morris referred t. the conflicts
in Europe through which the members
".' th'' riKllll'Mil passed :ls a great
drama and declared that the men had
found themselves on the battjcrleld.
lb argued m h's talk that the rough
side id life i what develops character
ai.i real' makes men what tht) arfi
and declared that poverty in life often
I is a blessing ,
An Interesting part of the program
;as the reading of field messages by
George P. Dyke. lb read the messages
that he had transmitted al the front
from September 22 to October 12. isis,
which was when the Three Hundred
and sixty-second did some 0f Its hard
iest fighting.
Gu) 1!. Pose was scheduled to gi"
la discourse on beans and goldfish, lie
told In a humorous way of some of
his experiences at Irjlng ' Kct a
dhange of diet, and then read a i 111
which be " 'Id WOS a first attempt. The
title oi his poem was Beafts and
: I ioldflsh."
Tin- hi-t number on the program
I consisted "I rc ml nisi ences by T Ben
i .Meldrum. historian for the regiment
Among those who attended the af
fair w re Mr. and Mrs. Calvin S. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Nephl L Morris W. H.
Gregory, W C Rhodln ;uy Parry,
i Stella Lawson, V F. Pruss, Carrie
iPugmlre, J v Swetfeld, Katy M
i W right. Mrs. .lack P Wright. Grace
'I'.' Xlel-ell. lleol'KC Xlels'-ll. John
iSlorer, L. Van Muthhart A. C Hatch.
Joseph F r.ull. Mrs. Joseph F Bull.
R iiph i villous. Mrs. Ralph M. Al-
IdOUS, Agnes Smith. SllOi 6. Smith
;Mrs. nnie Laurajon p t . JLiiursen,
I Joseph W Lawrence, Mrs. T. Men Mel
Idrum, T Ben Meldrum, w iitord A
Warr ll'-nry Ibusser, Charles C
i:intz. John B. Phillips, Gudrun Mat
isen. Edgar Wimer, Mrs. L. K. Bitter,
W. E. Stanton Pauline Mart' 11, Lee
M Chrisleiison. Mrs. J. Lawreh'ce, Mrs.
La Bell llarrl.-on. Mrs. U. B. J5aitl.it.
i'iiiM- Itooth. I. .mis I ,-n. Moil Harold
: Goddard, Mrs. H. . Goddard. C, P.
lAmott, Miss Lyall Eddington, Guy B.
(toss Leone Amott, Wayne Poskell
George P. Dykes, ColOnef and Mrs.
Pred Jorgensen.
Music was furnished al the dinner
I by Haw kins' orchestra and Charles
IMcFadden, whistler.
I oo
PLACING EXHIBITS
AT UTAH STATE FAIR
SALT LAKK, s'ept. 30 More than
ilMy manufacturers of Ftah have ro
serv'd spac in the manufacturer.-'
; bul)dlng at the state fair which opens
Ootober i and continues through the
I week. Every available foot of show
I space has been utilised, Exhibits are
i now bcJng placed
'I lo re Is a large waiting list of other
I exhibitors from other states who are
waiting for last-minute withdrawals
I In hopes of displaying their exhibit at
the Utah fair.
The manufacturers building has been
eompl'tel'. renovated and remodeled
with a lew of economizing spa., and
placing the exhibits on lines of har
mony and proportion.
Plenty of action in the way of .dcm
! onstratlon w ill be the rule this year,
i according to J s. Early, secretary of
It he Utah Manufacturers' association.
I In the case of food stuffs, liberal sam
ples will be handed to visitors.
I BUCKHECHT
I Dress Shoes
- $n
A LL other styles were forgotten when we designed our
ZA "brogue" No. 440, but reputation wasn't. There is a
qunJit)' beneath the fancy stitching, the ornate per
forating, the winged tips, the brass eyelets, the swagger
thahogany calf, that is worthy of our whole sixty years of
fine shoe-makiQg. And our trade-marked solid sole supports
the shoe's claim to ruggedness.
Tell us -when your dealer doesn't show them
and ice ttrill endeavor to hare you supplied
For Sale in Ogden by
THE L L. CLARK & SONS CO.
V BUCKINGHAM &HECHT
MANUFACTURERS Sivt tlx rsrty ffnts SAK FRANCISCO
MOTORMAN HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
: Trolley Wire Parts and Splint
ers Glass in Window in
Pilot's Face .
SAIT LAKKi Sept SO. Motorman
J. Smulisji of the "Ninth avenue street
car, narrowly escaped death by elec
trocution last vnlght when the trolley
'wire under which the car was passing
least on First South and State streets.
I parted and one end of it flashed down
' ward, splintering the glass window In
till face.
I There was a bright 'flash that lit up
j the- vicinity as the highly Charged elec
j trie it carrier struck the car rails au
tomatically breaking the current In
I the iowerhouse
I Smulleh and K. Ci Jacobson. 827
I Blair street, the conductor, and an un
identified woman who made all haste
to leaVe the car after the accident.
I were the only occupants
Smullen wa- momentarily dosed bj
the force of the breaking Klass in hi
I face but otherwise was uninjured. He
! was the only one affected. A pollce
man Immediately established a watch
loer the wire and the traffic was not
I suspended.
FRATERNITY RULING
UNDER DISCUSSION
1 SALT LAKE, Sept. 30 To discuKS
a new rulinc of the faculty prohjbltlng
i freshmen becoming fraternity men!
1 hera and to make revision of Inter-
fraternity codes cnused b- the change,
I the lnter-fraiernlt council of tin
J UnlversitJ of I'tah met yesterday af-
ternoon.
It was announced oy I'rofessor Rich-
ard P.. Lymani chairman of the coun
I Cll, that no panics shall be given in
the afternoon or eve nine by any On I:
j letter organization without first ob
taining permission of the faculty CORl
I mlttee on social events
The council voted that no sopho-
! into - shall I., take. 1 into I ra lernlt
until tvo weeks after the school year
I opens, which Is the same ruling which
j heretofore applied to newly matrlcu
j laleil students
ETresnmen will not be Invited to ai
1 tend the Greek leii'-r fu.'ittions ap
, proved by the committee on social
events, though first -y ear men rnas be
j welcomed at the houso as visitors.
1 Because of the shortage of member.
I living at the fraternity house, due to
the rule barring freshmen, frntoral-
ties are allowed to board and lodge
non-members who arc not fresh men
I providing the faculty gives permission
PARK CITY DEMOCRATS
READY FOR CONVENTION
PARK CITY. Sept SO. Democrats
of the r.uK Ulty precinct held their
I primary election lusi ovenlng at ths
1 city hull and elected the tollowimf
delegate- to attend th'- uunty eon eti -j
tlon to be held 1'rldav afternoon:
Jerrv l.t-nehan J. J. l 'ltzgera Id. V.
J. Burk, v. j Berry, c s Blolr j r.
I Flanagan. A H. Addy, J. 1 . Welsh. R.
1. McDonOUgli. 1 H ll. nan S. T.
Kcatherstone. j. j. Cunningham, John
McKay, Ezra Workman, L i" Mc
Oarty, E W Kerry 411U U illiam Ml
Uarr.N .
I Ik- alternates elected were Abte
Terry, .Mrs. Jam.- 1 J!err, .'.Irs.
Annie Gibson, Mrs. J. A. Tallon. Airs.
Anna Kopp. Mrs John Sweat field
Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. L. J. Au
brey, Mri Mary Shanley, Mrs, j k
Welsh, Maude Hurley. Mrs. James j
Nell, Mr.- Peter Clark, Mrs M B-irns I
Mrs. Stanton Roily, Jame s Bulllvsr. I
I and L. J. Aubrey.
After the election Of dclegutco and'
! alternates, I,, j Aubrey was nominat
ed to,- justice "f the peace and John
Hwatfleld was nominated for can-I
I stable. J J Fitzgerald was . halm. an I
lot th. meeting and W J. Burk was'
1 secretary.
.
CAP EXPLODES; GIRL'S
RlUHl HAND MAIMED
PARK CITY, Sept 30 Louue
Moore. 10-year-Old daughter of .Mr
and Mr Charles Moore, lost the
l thumb and three fingers of her 1 . Mil
j hand yesterday when lt blasting uD
WlW w hich she was playing, exploded.
Mr. Moore was on an inspection irip
1 to his mill n Empire canyon and was I
1 accompanied by his little daughter
I He was looking over some Improve
ment work ami bad left ,)-., ,,lnK.tU r
I In an automobile. She got out of the
car and found some blasting caps.
Ignited the . ap.
Dr. L, c. .Moore attended the ln-
Junes of the youngster.
COWS EAT DYNAMITE, DIE
OWNER SUtS CONTRACTOR
POCATELLO, Ida.. Sept. 30 Dy
namite is not desirable as a stock
food according to Tom Frlssel B
stockman on the Salmon river.
Two cows belonging lo Frlzxell aid
several alickv of the high explosive'
which Was being used by a contracting
company. Frlzzell has filed suit against
the contracting company to recover
damages Incurred by the .bath ot his!
1 cattle.
In the complaint against the con-'
trading company, FrlZZCll alleges that I
the dynamite killed two of bis cows
and mad.- another ill. lie seeks to I
recover $.'100.
3RIGHAM NATIONAL
GUARDS INSPECTED
1
I liRIGMAM. S. pl 30.- Insi-ee. Ion ,,,
D troop of the ftah cuvalr. was e.-.n-
picte.i yesterday by i:olonei Fred Jor-
genson. adjutant general ol Ih. itati
national guard, Major w. w. Gordon
and 1 aptain B. w. Bralnard The
troop was found in satlsfactorj 1 1 1 1 111
Construction work on the stables h.,-,!
been suspended, pending th.- readjust -
mcnt of affairs in the office Of M I
Jutant gpnentl. but the troop bj hold
ing weekly drill and is developuis a, I
lgorous body of state cavalry
GETS JUDGMENT FOR
BOARDING SCHOOL BOY
, 1
BRIGHAM CITY. Sept. 30. In an
action brought to recover the cosi of
I boarding the son of I-:, t' ii...n. .
during the two years that the boy at
tended th' loeai high school. Jordlna
H. Chrlstensen iMlllns whs given
Judgment in the sum of $los s, 1,
Judge J. D. Call of the district court
The case appeared before Judge Call
Tuesday.
PRUNE CROP SATISFIES
IDAHO ORCHARD MEN
POCATELLO. Ida.. Sept. 30.
Eighty per cent of the prune pa. a ol
Idaho lias ben completed, a ecordiug
to .Miles cannon, slate commissioner
gjr iTi ffi " KB , Kr SsSirBMsw HbViW BDk jfj
''"j Ui A I sWk StA Ml sail Bl I r ffim HOME OF
w-Ki $-'ft? MvXm. sVEHI BsM 98 Jew artcraft n
Rf Wa Wk F B Ba M HS airKa. mmwmWmT M BLV paramount ES
B LW aLmmSSmk I HVsv LB LB hm LV m B
IfS NgSa 3H ir Bf LB LB MLB tm sW united artist n
iBaBLm LB BW B lKm M w HH BB JBBr 1 Ek aVHffiM mack sennett n
fy A R&gna B :V v IB I w Hi BLsi LB vLm B vLrsa christie I
M 6 $1T P H 9 S F 8 ' iS ' SIT 7 'sfsf ' TRE B fSnL PR0DUCT1NS B B
I GREAT DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM BEGINS TODAY i B
8 l B
plans, but couldn't hold a
j job a-"week. Neighbc
lowed he'd never amount to , Bff
a hill of beans . j
i BB-
j hcrsak fl
Homei CbmesHome j I
SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE ATTRACTION
M HAWAIIAN MUSICAL COMEDY CO. I
FEATURING
PRINCESS LEI MO Ml hSLadaScerI I
AND TROUPE OF
' 'rmmm j:k RS--i))iNCERS--MDSiaAN;
m Including Henry Ahiena, the greatest of all Hawaiian Steel Guitar players; Sol Nawa- B
B hine, Hawaii's sweetest tenor singer and Ukulele soloist; Mme. Kane, lyric soprano B
fl supreme; 1). K. Makuakane, baritone; A. Keliiaa, (iuitar accompanist.
S 10c-20c-30c I
M ZZ KIDDIES MATINEES EVENINGS 7:30 9:15 B H
oi agriculture, Fruit men in ail aec-
i..nt of the Stale aie w itj pleased
nidi tbe quantlt) and quaiuTy or the
crop.
The present prevailing' price of
prunes is $30 per ton. SoQietltlDg over
4IHI carloa'Ls of prunes bue been ship
ped from Idaho
LYCEUM COURSE OPENS
AT BRIGHAM MONDAY
RBIOHAM, s-pt JM.--The first
aUniDer ol Ihe high school lyceum
IcourBC comes to Krighani next .Mon
day evening and will be pfeseutod al
the tabernacle The attraction will be!
Axel Bkovgaar'di DSjUmaraVs famous
violinist, who is inaklug his first tour
of the western part of America
on
Weber Lodge No. 6,
Free & Accepted Mastois
Special meeting Thursda) Sept. 30,
8 p. vn., for work in M. M. Degree,
By order nf the V M
F. E. NICHOLS, Secly.
1
CALIFORNIA U. STUDENTS
IGNORE MOTOR LAWS
BERKELEY. Cal., Sept. 29. Com
plaints thut violations of Berkelt JTB
motor laws had Increased alnco the
opening of the University of California
recently w'ori made to Ur. David Bar
rows, preshlent Of the university b
Louis Bartlett, mayor of Berkeley.
.Mayor K.ntlclt said students made
up 'he largest sltiRl" class of offenders.
if fill arrested In Bcrkclev la.-t m.h
he said. 291 wero students. The mayor
naked President Barrows to bring the
matter to the attention of the students.
THIEVES HOLD ASHES OF '
RELATIVES FOR RANSOM
BE '. x K Bwltserland, Sept. 10-
i correspondence i Thieves broke into "jjjjjjjH
a crematory situated in Blenne near
Berne, few nii;bK ago and stole "jjUjHH
a few sepulchral urna containing th"
aahee of member of wealthy families.
Prominent families of Berne and
Zurtcb are receiving letters, offnrinK
Itfl return the urns for a consideration
varying between 2,000 and , f 0 '
francs, according to the financial
standing of the owners.
I The police hope to lay a trap for
ghoul,