I 8 THE UGDEN S 1 ANDARD-fcAAMINER MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1920. J
I Vote The Straight
REPUBLICAN TICKET
WARREN G HARDING
Pi . i.Unt
CALVIN COOLIDGE
Vice President
WARREN L. WATTIS
MRS GEORGE T JUDD
JAMES MELVILLE, JR.
J. HOWARD GARRETT
Presidential Electors
REED SMOOT
United states Senator
DON B. COLTON
Representative. First District
CHARLES R MABEY
Governor
JOSEPH E FRICK
Justice of Supreme Court
HARVEY .H CLUFF
Attorney G6nefa)
H. E. CROCKETT
Secretary of State
W D SUTTON
Treasurer
MARK A. TUTTLE
Auditor
DR. GEORGE THOMAS
Superintendent of Public
Instruction
J A. HOWELL
J. N KIMBALL
District Judges
JOSEPH E. EVANS
District Attorney
T E. M'KAY
State Senator, Fouir-year Term I
DAVID JEN 3 ON
State Senator. Two-Year Term
A. R. M'INTYRE
H. A SODERBERG
R, J. DOUGLAS
R. T. RHEES
State Representatives
MORONI SKEEN
Commissioner. Four-yeai Term
E. S. GREEN
Commissioner' rwo-year Term
CLAUDE T MOYES
Clerk and Auditor
I jr. w. rirzK.
Treasurer
ARTHUR G. BERRETT
Assessor
RICHARD D. PINCOCK
Sheriff
MRS. GLENN A N. TIET
Recorder
DAVID J WILSON
Attorney
JOHN C. BROWN
Surveyor
D. R. ROBERTS
I lit v Judge
HENRY STEELE
( lonstable
(Political Advertisement)
Republican County Committee
Arthur Woolley, Chairman
I Court to Close for
Holiday Tomorrow
Xo court session will be held in the
city court tomorrow morning because
of Columbus day. according to an
nouncements: made thlfc morning t:
I Judge D. R. Roberts.
Th- caso of Fred Blvy, . harged with
assault against two city health offi
cers, was scheduled for trial tomor
row morning, but was continued indef
initely. No other cases of Importance were
set for tomorrow.
All City ami rount office?, includ
ing city and district court win ulso
lose tomorrow. The officers clerks
rind office attaches of all offices Will
1'C given the full day's vacatioln.
IMULLER DECORATING CO
2644 Waihlnflton Ave.
Wallpaper, Paperh.molng, Palnt.
Painting. Varnishes. Woodf Inlshmg
etc. Everything at lower cost. Now
Is the best time for outside painting.
Save the sdrface -,nd ycu save all.
3et our tree estimates. Good work
nanshlp and. quality of materials are
the basis or our methodo and have
jeen the builders of our reputation.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
O. A. MULLER. Mgr.
TOBACCO SALE
Our Advertiser,
regular 50c 30c
Our Advertiser,
regular 10c . . . . . . 5c
Prince Albert,
regular 10c 5c
Old Rover,
regular 10c 5c
Refined,
regular 5c, 2 for ... 5c
UNION CIGAR STORE
Marion Hotel Bldg
I For all Departments, Call Phone
Mo. 450.
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Paint your leaky roof with Roof
Jeak. New supply just" In. J igdcn
Paint, Oil A Glass Co. 2140 Wash
ington. 6312
Auto Stolen An automobile belonc
,ng to the International Wool rind Hid -company.
2025 Wall avenue, was stolen
i huh In front of tli Orpheum th a'ro
lasl evening, according to a report
lrom I lie police station cities sur
rounding Ogden were notified and It Is
expend thai ihc machine will be r
cohered. Tholma Lyons. 2ul Wull av
'enue, icported that her bicycle was
tol r Saturday afternoon wbUo rh
was at the Carnegie library
Ogden Typewriter House for type
I writer and repairs, 2 122 Hudson ave
' nuc. Phone 236
I
Community Council 'flic OPJDOU
Dity council of the Ogden communi' y
Berries will hold a meeting this after
COOD at 4:80 o'clock in ihe Utah N.v
llonal bank building, according to an
announcement made by S. G. Dye,
caaTrman Of the Ogden communi. y
service.
Phone 502 for messenger.
Fined $50 Joseph C. Grow, ' 25
Ai.aniB uvenue. was arrested last nicht
by Desk Sergeant H. Sr:hull2 and
Motoieyclc Officer H. B. Elam on a
Charge of drunkenness. He appeared
before Judge P. R Roberts th!s morn
ing and pleaded guilty. A sentence of
fo0 line or 50 days imprisonment whp
Ifhpqsed. Stanley Johnson, 25 years,
oW, I. Hod to appear I drunk Kb;Ta'
n i bail, amount U3 to,$5t, w-xt. de
c.sicd forfeit?!
Clean huge lags wanted at Thai
Sfiviulard-Examir.-!- office. '802 i
fining la Honolulu. Thirty-three
soldiers of the United Slates army
were Ogden visitors today en rout.- id
Honolulu from the east Vhry wore
In churge of Captain Walter 13rick
ley. Wanted-Bell bov. Reed Hotel.
G122
Gobs Here. Ten sailors, eastbound
from San I''ranrlsco, en route to the
Great Lakes Naval Training station!
spent part of 'Sunday in Ogden.
Going to Coast. J c Walters, travf
eling agent for the Pennsylvania lines
spent more than three hour3 In Ogden
today en route to the coast from I'hila-j
delphla While In this city he con
ferred with representatives of the ven
ous lines here.
From Nevada Wlllard Wilson,
traveling agent, returned csterdny
from a. hurried trip ic points In Xeva
u.i In the Interest of the Southern
Pacific
Clears Up Points
On Registration
In order to clarify the various ques-l
tions of registration, which have been
tho cause of doubt among registration
agents and the public. County Cleric
Walter N. Farr today issue J the fol-,
lowing statement, addressing :t to reg-1
straiten agent" and th" people alik
"The question arises a.s to the rt-i
cjuircjiients of the law regarding vot-
era Who have changed their resident? i
'since last election, moving from dls
1 1 let to another In gdrn City precinct
i as to whether It Is necessary to first
I secure a transfer certificate from the
'district in which Ihey formerly resld-j
led before the registry agent of the
new district ian register their name.
"The law does not require the per J
son who lias moved from one dlMrlit
to another within the r.ime precinct to
i secure first a certificate- of transfer.
but there t this advantage in securlfig,
I the certificate first: It may be donej
I on any day prior to election day and
entitles the ptrson to reglstrjtloln In
the new district on any day prior to
eh i Uon day and removes and posal-
blc chance for a person to be register
ed In more than one district .within
l the procinct."
New Traffic Markers
Installed by City
New traffic markers recently in
Stalled by the city will be painted this
afternoon bv Traffic Officer William
Dick.
Recently a gigantic cement marker,
I nearly a cubic yard In dimension was
erected at the intersection ol Twenty
fifth Btreel and Yushington avenue
j Freight cars of a certain type b
! Longing to the street car company
I could not pass the traffic marker, be
cause of its size, it is reported Be
cause of thifl, a smaller monument was
erected
Traffic Officer Dick will also com
plete the painting of automobile mark
ere on Twenty fifth street between
Grant and Washington avenues this
afternoon, it Is said
oo
Ray dough to Be
Arraigned Today
Ray Clough, 14-year-old son of
Mrs Olhc Clough. who was recently
I sent to the statu menial hospital after
being adjudged insane, following 'to
Mh..o;lnsr of hT husband James Clough
I will be arraigned this afternoon be
fore District JudKc A V. Agee on a
I charge of murder in the first dcKr.-f
' The boy Is said to have fired the fatal
i shots into the body of hilt father while
hv was sleeping, while his mother held
his arm and directed the boy to pull
I the trigger
H HE WHO SERVES BEST PROFITS MOST
That la why our Rug and Carpet Cleaning business Is growing.
We aim to give the public the best service to be had at a
j ; nominal fee, quality considered. You take no chances here.
Once a Customer Always a Customer
OGDEN CARPET CLEANING CO.
244 Lincoln Ava. Phone 416 or 1E29-W
I
HLilpiBjBBBBBfl MB I
Hf BpB BpB LaBB
SCANDAL ilS
! GUN EM
,Katherinc MacDonald in Ap
pealing Film at the Or
pheum Theatre
The whimsical beauty of Kalhertne
M Donald has nevr been more ,ip)-.il
ing than In The Notorious Miss Lisle '
la motion picture of singular Interest
.which opened at the Orpheum theatre
last night for n three days' run.
There ix a ii iiKhtfui eiemehi of ms
tery running through tha tor- ibai
holds the audience and th- hint at
I scandal makes It decidedly interesting
I In a most mysterious manner thfJ
I name of Oaenor Tisle, the beautiful
j young daughter of a Hrliih army of-1
fleer. Is involved in a terrible scandal.
She flees to Km a in Htc -he meets
Peter QaTSten who unaware of 'he im-1
pleasant notoriety thai has r.iiien to
her lot weds her. loiter he discovers
It and Oaenor rims away to London
I Through a series of fortunate Incidents'
jshe manages to Hear her name of th
scandal and is reunited to Peter, but
not until after sh"' has encountered
Many adventures that are of the nioat
thrilling character
A Christy comedy featuring Bobby I
Vernon and a news weekly, formed tho
lemalnder of the nrogYam. An excel
lent musical program by the Orpheum
.orchestra was a pleasant feature The
same bill runs through Tuesday.
on
Irrigation Mode!
aV
Is Fair Attraction
The CPRiert model of the Weber
county irrigation district, entered at
the Utah stale tair by the her conn
ty farm bureau, proved one of the hjg
gesl cards at ihe fair, according to
W. P. Thomas, COllnty agr, cultural
g nt
Mountains, rivers and other topo
(rraphic&l features were brought out in
relief in ihe model.
Running water filled the streams and
rivers' of ih diagram, (llusLratod
where the flood waters for the Irri
gation district would be stored, and
Hh re Ihe '-hii,- lav which will be hen
efil ed by the !!.d rial
Throughout the time ihm the eHblt
was open large crowds were attracted
ty it, Mr. Thomas reports
McAdoo to Talk in
Ogden October 21
Ogden Is included in the official Itin
erary of V. G. McAdoo. who will go
on tonr for the Democratic party He
w ill speak In Ogden October 21 The
Itinerary follows:
October 13 Coneniaugh. Harry.
Yoiincwood, yco'.sdale. Connelsvtlie
and Untontown, Pa.; 14, Cleveland;
13, Elkhart. South Ifnd and La Porte.
Ind . 16, I.ogansport. Peru and In
dianapolis. Ind . 17. en rout-. 1S; Pue
blo and Urn'.'er ,'ol . 1 ' Cheyenm-.
Wyo.; 20, Pocatcllo and Idiho KalN.
Idaho; 21, Ogden and Salt ljlc- Nt.
Utah; Oakland. Cal : en route: 2f.
Santa Barbara and Los Angeles 26,
Pasadena, Riverside, Redlands and San,
Bernardino. Cal.
Lay Foundation for
Arsenal Buildings
Foundations for seven of the slt-.
buildings to be constructed at the
Ogden Arsenal have been completed
according to Captain W. P. Katz, one
of the officers In charge of the arsenal
work here
The first bricks wer- laid today on
the administration building which is
to be completed within the next thir
ty days. Htables and garages .ire also
to be enmpbted and ready for use
within the month according to the of
fii fru in charge.
Plans call for the completion of the
general wurehousj within that period
also.
Ogden Homes Shown
In New West Magazine
L'nder (he caption, "Beautiful
-Homes of Ogden.' the curn nt Ismio- of
the Ntw West margarine reproduces
photographs of u number of the more
elaborate dwellings of this city.
There is shown a view of Bccles
avenue, both interior and exterior
views of the Q L. i-rker home, Tw n-ty-fourth
Mtreel and Van Buren. K L
f ord's naldehce. Twenty-fifth street
and Harrison. Is nlso displayed as Is
the dwelling of R. E. Bristol at Van
Buren and Twenty-fifth street
Int-erlor scenes of the J, X. Sparge
home are also presented
Other topics of Interest to Ogden
are "Ogden as a Milling Center," and
' ogden as a Canning Center," by O
J. Stllwell and an article on "Weber
I County Irrigation Will Increase Pros-
I parity."
Sportsmen Anxious
! To Start for Deer
J Sportsmen of Ogden are preparing
for Ihe opening of the deer season
1 Thursday Oetobcr 16 Hundreds of
I local men ha planned to invade the
! mountains east. west, north and south
of the C,,V ln yuest of deer
The season will br open from Oc
tober 1.1 to 25. and it Is expected that
'more than 5 oo local men will attempt
I to bar the limit during i.h npin sea
j son. Large parties of hundreds will
I depart from Ogden late Wednesday
afternoon for Southern I'tah. where
they expect to return With their sh.ir-.
No hour laws prevail la deer shoot
ing, according to President A. T. Hest
mark of the Weber County Rod and
1 Gun club.
Says Willard Mack
To Wed Once More
Harld Manning, movie 5tar. former
I leadlnic man for Barbara Caatleton, I
I was an Ogden visitor today, en route
I to the coast. Air. Manning stated be-!
, rore departing foi Ban Francisco that
'.Miss Castleton and Willard Mack,
i noted playwrigh. would tie married In !
i Nw- York during the latter pitrt of the
nionth it win be slack's fourth von-
I Mrt In tVio 1
smiiiii
U . S. TAX BILL
SHOWS INCREASE
Decline in Liquor Receipts
Overcome By Growth of
Income and Profits Levy
WASHINGTON, Oct 11 I By The
Associated Press.) America's tax bill
for the fiscal year ending June 30 i
amounted to $5.40K,07r.,46s. approxi
mately B billion and a hnlf dollars;
more than was paid into the federal 1
treasury In the previous twelve months
The figures were contained In the pre
Hminary report of the commissioner
of internal revenue, made public last,
nisht. It shows that from Income
and profits taxes the government re
ceived approximately t hrcc-fourths of
:il! Its revfnue. In these two items j
there w as an Increase of ll!356,p0.0,-1
000 over the flsral year of 1919, re
ceipts for the two years being 1920,
13.957 701.000, 1919. 600. 000, 000.
From multifarious sources of "mis
cellaneous" taxation, the levy produced
$1 450. 374, 000. an Increase over the
, n ioua year at $201,000,000
1 QUOB TAX DECLINES.
In the first full year of the prohi
bition ra, there was a net reduction
of ?34.1,00O,00O In taxes In distilled
and fermented liquors, the report
showed. From distilled spirits the
coernmrnt received $97,907,000 In
the last fiscal year while the taxes
from the same source In 1919 were
.!0ip.'1I Taxes on fermented
liquors for the last fiscal year uggre
tgated $41,966,000 and for the fiscal
yiar of 1919. $1 17,839,000.
The report also shows comparative
revenues for ib- fiscal years of 1919
and 1920. The former d.-ite was the
1 1 -1 fdll yeat In whlr-h the government
derived it principal revenues from
three sources distilled spirits, fer
mented liquors and tobacco. Taxes
produced on the three items In 1909
amounted lo $244.1' I 1,000 while this
revenue In the year just ended was
snr.7is.oon in 1909 these takes con
stituted 99 1 par cent of the nations;
revenues while last year they were I
only 8. 00 per cent of the total taxes.
Vlthough there was a big decrease In 1
taxes on liquors between the two years
shown there was a correspondingly!
greater Increase in the revenue from
tobacco In all of Its forms In 1909.
the tobacco tax amounted to onl
$. 1.8S7.OU0 while In 1920 it was $295.-
845.000. the report showed.
M Y OTHER 11 If S.
Th transportation tax which had
bsen estimated to premier- a bout $27.").-,
11 annually, reached $307 f.uS.000
for the Iset fiscal year. Thi included
(axes on freight, passenger, express,!
telephone and telegraph and transfer
of oil by pipe line Kxclse and special'
taxes Including the " luxury tax" I
brought about $373,000,000 Into the
treasury one of the chief items in'
this list was the tax on motor cars!
which netted $144,000,000. Taxes on'
jewelr cosmetics and other so-called
luxuries" produced another f 66,000,-1
000. The special corporation tax on I
the value of its stock yielded $93,000.-1
000
Withdrawals from bonded wnre-!
houses of distilled spirits for Industrial
and other non-beverage purposes In
creased from 1 1,000,000 to more than
dim) ikmi -nil, n;, iroio 1919 lo 1920,
the report disclosed But In with
drawals from bond of diatllled spirits
which were labelled for beverage use
there was a decrease from 72,500.000
gallons In 1919 to 200,000 gallons in
the last fiscal year.
The 1919 consumption of cigars was
7.110,000,000 and In the riscil year of
1920 ranged slight!, above S. 200.000,
000. The report showed that taxes had
been paid on 36.9."i0,000,000 clcarettes
in 1 9 1 'I V I ii. i. mi. i ooo n 1 :U9.' and
50.400,000,000 iM the fiscal year ended
June Co
I T Ml p Ws SHARE.
Commissioner W illiams reported the
year's expenditures oT the bureau of
internal revenue at $27,700,000. This
included op expenditure of $2,100,000
for enforcement of prohibition. $4C5.
Ooo for enforcement of the narcotic
laws and $90,000 used an enforcing
the laws against child labor. The ac
tual cost of tax collection, .Mr. Wil
llama estimated at 50 cents on each I
$100 collected, an expenditure ofj
about one per cent more than In 1919.
Internal revenue receipts for 12
months by states and territories In
cludes'. Alaska $500 oso Arizona, $6,697,
315 California. $179,267,565. Colora
do. $35,72 7,957, Huwull. $1 1,929,872;
Idaho. $1,963,264. Iowa, $40,312,788,
Kansas $4 1,263,376; Missouri, $149,
192,659 .Montana $6 770,237. Ne
braska, $25.066 4 17, Nevada. $1,297,-!
334. New Mexico, $1,968,009; North
Dakcta, $3,338,660; Oklahoma, 26.
289,102: Oregon $27,669,223; South
Dakota. $6 669.794 Texas, $103,097.
940; Ftah. $9,595,151; Wyoming, $4
.'.",.282 and Philippine Islands, $1,
323.478. The total for all states and territor
ies was $5,408,075,468
An American firm has delivered
half of Its order of 100 ready-made
wooden house to the devastated 'dis
tricts of Arras and Fens
oo
The average rise and fall of the tide
at Panama is only two feet.
In the tired hours of the
afternoon, make yourself a
cup of fine tea.
The gentle invigoration
restores your lost balance
of strength; the rich yet
dainty exquisite flavor gives
uu mild yet delightful
pleasure.
You arc rested cheered.
The world seems right
again.
And the cost? Only
cent a cup.
Schilling Tea
Mini M CHAPTER.
Members of Miriam Chapter. O E.
S.. will enjoy community singing
Tuesday c filing at 7-30 o'clock at ihe
Masonic tomple. Mrs. Charles H Stev
ens, assisted by Mrs F. N Hess MIjs
Grace Matthew. Mrs. W. C Pinford,
William Rockfeller and C. H. Car
man, will direct the singing Uusinoss
meeting will be held at S o'clock.
I l OUTERS OF BAlTAblOX.
Mrs. William Stlmpson will be
hostess to the Daughters of the Mor
mon Battalion this afternoon at her
home nt Rlv'erdale.
B. I. M. l-'IVE HI VDRED C U R.
Mrs. Jack Green will entertain the
B. I M Flee Hundred eltfO Tuesday
at her home, 1641 Washington ave
nue. s n. iii'B
Miss Marv McKenna will be hostess
to th members of the S. O. H. club
tonight at her homo on Twenty-fourth
street.
OGDEX BRITANNIC ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. J R Fisher, of 430 Twenty
jJxth street, will entertain the mem
bers of the Britannic association tho
evening, Th? regular monthly buei
ness meeting will be held
MU SIC ALE.
Students of Miss Ellen Thomas paid
tribute to Jenny I. Ind last Wednesday
at a muaicale Kien nt the studio of
Miss Thorn. i "I hi f:iogr.inh c.f Miss
Llnd." was gh en by Mis Lucille Thorn-1
as A number of the songs, favorites
t: Miss land were sung b Miss Thom
as, Mrs. Pay Jones, Miss Marv Read
,Mlss Adelaide Ashton, and Mufl May
they Allen.
i run t i i n
Mrs, Henry Owilliam was hostess to
the members of the Utopia club last
Wednesday afternoon at her home
The guest for the afternoon were Mrs
Oi-org Shorten. Mrs. Hessle Parsons, i
Mrs. Clyde Green well and Mrs. H .1
Owilliam The club will mei't again
in two weeks at the home ( Mr
Frank Tribe.
oo
GARLAND SOCIETY
'
GARLAND Oct. 9. Mrs. T.i- , T
Campbell ami daughter, Lucinda, "i
Naff, Idaho, art' making their home
with Mrs E . Schneider for the
winter while mis Luclnda is attending
the Junior High school at Garland.
Mrs. D. Potter rf San Francisco.
Calif, is the guests of Mr and Mrs
W. P Pearson
Mr. and Mrs. G s. Mowrv and fam
ily have moved to Salt Lake . Thej I
will make their home I here for the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J B. Elandsford of
Texaa, are the gnosis of their brother,
George Blandsford
.
mi.j t , .
i .j.,. ! rem f nea noni a
visit in Rrlgham city with hei parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Preston
Mr. and Mrs John Stocks returned
j to their home In Naff, Idaho after
pleaeant isit in r.ari&nd with Mrs
E v. Schneider
Mr. W L Pr-ston .Mrs R. t;. Sole
land Mrs J. W. Chambers of Garland.
were Ogden guests during the latter
' part of tho week.
.Mies Gwendolyn Wbrtley enter
I talned ln honor of Miss Claire and
I Miss Beth Mowry, Saturday. Games
,and mOllC were the evi mug's past
time. Ref rpshim ills w en- served to
the follpwing guests Miss Erma,
Henrle. Miss Leah Vanflcct, Miss
Claire and Miss Beth Mowrv, Miss tjs-I
Of Bhumway, Miss Donna Phelps. Mioa
Gwendolyn Wortly, Eldln Hughes.
Perr' Shu m way Taylor Day, Harold
Jensen and Otto Nye.
Mrs. E. V. Schneider. Mrs Levi T. j
Campbell and Miss I.ucinda Campbell,
returned Sunday evening from Logan.
t, here thry were the guests of Mr and
Mrs. John Naff
oo
TREM0NT0N SOCIETY
4
TREMONTON. Oct. A Mr and
Mrs Herman I-nndniatter entertained
at dinner Sunday. Covers were laid
for the following: Mr. and Mrs. A.
F Rauber, Mr and Mrs licMunt
Olckstader, Mr and Mrs. J. Meist-i
Mrs. Buyer and daughter. Virginia,
Mlfs Ann A m.'.olr-r Mr, Martha Meis
ier. MIS' Ruth "..7. Miss I My Smlth
urn. Miss Julia Brcnkman and Miss
Lydla Btorror.
Miis Anna Winzcler left for hr
home in La Mont. Kansas, after visit
ing for two months with friends and
relatives
Mrs J M. Waste entertained at
dinner Wednesday In honor of Mrs.
Kate Erickson of Salt Lake, grind
supreme commander of the Maccabeo
Lodge.
Mrs. Joseph Green has as her guest,
Mrs. Stav of Salt Lake
Dr and ?dys J m Waste motored to
Salt Lake Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. D. Nielaon of Snow
ville, spent part of the last week i j
1 Iting in Tremonton.
'
Mr and Mr. Calvin Kay, who were
recently married were the compll
f men ted guests at a shower given "it
the home of W. A Westmoreland last
Monday evening A pleasant time .v:ts
pcnt In playing games and mufll
Refreshments were served.
Mr and Mrs Fred Gebhart are
spending the week In Salt Lake.
Dr. and Mm. J M Waste spent
Tuesday and Wednesday as gucrts in
Logan
I
Mrs. Henry Davis has returned from
j Malad City. Idaho, w here she spent I
tho week.
oo
I
MALAD SOCIETY '
4 ,
MALAD. Oct. J Miss .La von Hatch
is spending the winter in Ogdc-n
.
Miss Alice Thews left Wednesday
for her home In Boise after spending
a few weeks with relatives and friends.
Mrs. W H; Thomas left for Boise to
visit her daughter. Mihk Ruth Thomas.
Mrs. 1-ee Ooddard had as her guests
laat week, Mr. and Mrs. Cei II HassUell
of Fielding, I'tah.
Marion Evelyn Cox I
and Doris Proud fit
will appear in person
Next Friday evening, Marion
Cox and Doris Proudfit make
their appearance in Ogden,
It is tlie most important musi
cal event of the season.
The famous contralto and the popular vio
linist will render those songs with which
they have won iheii chief successes as con
cert stars
Ogden Tabernacle
Next Friday Evening
October 15 S
Mr. Thomas A. Edison's Three Million V
Dollar Phonograph will assist. W
FREE TICKETS f
CjII. write cr telephone vt for free tickets of admit-
tnce They will be iscued in order of application.
Proudfit Sporting Goods Co.
GLEN BROS ROBERTS PIANO CO
-AST & THOMAS CO
Berkeley. Calif, she has been spending
the month t-lsltlng relatives,
i Miss Halilo Morgan entertained Sat
day evening in honor of M1&9 Alice
Thews of Boise.
. .
MSs3 S'lnfnfred Jones has returned
to alt Lake alter spending seVeraJl
weeks with her parents, Mr and Mn
T. H Jones
Mrs. I'heraldo Jensen and ehildn 1
of Rrlgham city, arc guests at the
home of Mr and Mr.-. Bert Swfnyard.
Mr. and Mrs A. L. liallantyne has
as her gust Mrs Harry Baliantyhfl
of Roeatello.
Mrs. R T. Owens entertained Mon
day evening in honor of Alice Thews.
Covers were laid for idgnt
Mrs. E. M. Jor.es has returned from
Challls, where she has been spending
the summer and fall.
Miss ?arah Jones left Monday for
Salt Lake. She will attend the Uni
versity of Utah
SUPREME COURT
REFUSES TO OPEN
DRY LAW VERDICT
WASHING ToX, o.L 1 1 The
supreme court refused today to
reconsider its decioiOn of last June
7th, sustaining validity of the
prohibition amendment and provi
sions of the enforcement act.
The rehearing had been asked
in petitions by Christian B!eighan i
spahns, a brewer of Newark, N .1
and George c Deirfpooj :i whole
sale llnuor dealer of Boston, Mass. j
Rehearing of the I- eiganspahn
case was sought on the ground
thai the court foiled to stale the
i treason of its conelusion in hold
'ing ihe amendment valid, that in
adequate lino- had been allowed
and that the court's construction
of tho amendment relating to
"concurrent power" made con
gress' authority practically para
mount and nullified the effect in
tended by the senate and house.
The Pempoey petltloin was
based on the claim that neither
the amendment nor the enforce
ment act was intended to pro
hibit tne manufacture or 'ale of
beverages containing mall pi :
centages of alcohol vxhere such
beverages were not in fact In t OXl-catlng.
Store Windows Broken
During Midnight Brawl
Police are searching for two blll '
eicnts who. in the course of a fistic
encounter which took place shortly
after midnight at. Eighteenth strcgl
and Wa.'hlnton avenue, broke tha
srindowe from the Slowe and iiiej
W .ilker feed stores
"Spattered biood on the window
panels and the sidewalk are the only!
itrace of Ihe fighters, notwithstanding flM!
numerous rumors of a serious lizhi. MrQ
Memben of ihe police department H
Inyeatlgated the repor o." the- htckon H
lings that
il ere had evidently been a bloody IH
struggle but that neither "tcrai-yer" oH
had been serlOUsly Inn'. H
oo
Yeiii'O Sends Police H
' On Mad Dog Hunt
"Mad 'i tg on " kc I Ixl h I n el "'
With popping eves and wlih terror
in his voice, a youth uttered the above
i words an he burst into the police sta- HH
"It was frothing at the mouth and
; It looked at me and showed its teeth!" ' 1
, the badly frightened youth exclaimed. Bf
Several detectives hastily examined LEs
i their revolvers befon' entering the po- PHQ
Hi e ' .ii- to earch I hi dog DC
They had no occaslion to use their kiSji
I Weapons hoWever, aU efforts "to locate
the alleged "mad dog" proving unsuc- fcV'
' l
oo I I
Sugar Goes Down; jm
May Reach $12 Bag
That sugar will reach 12 during th
present yeek. is the opinion of the
merchants of th city In some parts IH9
Of the city today .sugir was gelling LLBI
for 13.5a to $ 14.00 per hundreds whll BpHB
one store was retailing sugar for JJH
Sugar has dropped In th. Plfl
day from twenty-five to fifty cents pJIH
per hundred, and it Is stated that i;ir. iWI
Ing the preeen wei final Irop BJ
will be registered. Eq
In small quantities sugar retailed for BBri
froi'i II. to la cents p.-r pound to- BHj
BKi
oo BBf?
Deaths and Funerals j
m v.i iki: The .body of Charles
iMaguire will arrive in Ogden toinor- IsSfe
row morning and will be removed to hSBn
the Larkln V Son mortuary where It LvSQ
may be viewed from 8:30 until 10
o'clock Interment wil be In the a
I Mountain View cemetery. Th cOrtsge AvAl
IRey. nither John Lagan will ondm t I
Hi ,
lodge will conduct Its ritual.
Ill sHMKli. Funeral services f..r
HI
terdoy al rnoon at the 2547 ,, 1 L
1 Adams avenue. Rev John EStlward BvH
- Carver, of the Kiit Presbyterian Bsill
I church, conducted the services. A. BBS
I H. Sand. sang. "Sleep Little Baby of BBBJ
Mine" Burial was In the Mountain BBS
View cemetery. HBB
IVQM1 N l ' 1 1 1IDRKSI B
f ' special interest to the vi:!ir. BBjH
club women attending the annual sen- B
sion of ihe Utah federation of Woni- Bfi
en's Clubs, w ill be the BrtdrtOSCs of Mr- BKhI
Ann t'bendorfer on "Amerlcanltion BBh
and ".Mother, raft '' BJ
rt. n
Congregational church tonight Beth BHM
women nr.- aicl to bo remurkable BlH
speakers. The meeting will he open Bffl
to th' public and the uo n arc especial- B3
ly invited to attend. HPJ