II Big Suit Sale I
1 15 Ladies' Suits, all this season's high grade suits. I
1 Colors Navy, Brown, Black, Green 1
I Sizes 16, 36, 38. I
I Suit Values, $35.00, $40.00, $45.00 Choice 1
$17.50
I At this price alterations are extra. I
I Sfte M. M. WyKes Co.
I STANDARD TELEPHONES
For Editorial, New and Society
Department, Call Only Phone No,
421.
For Subscription and Advertising
Department, Call Phone No. 56.
I RANDOM
REFERENCES
Advertisers must bavo their copy
ready for tbo Evening Standard the
evening beforo tbo day on which the
advertisement is to, appear in order to
insure publication.
Hl Police to Dance The local police-
H men have arranged to give a grand
ball in the New Colonial hall on
M the night p February 23, for the pur-
Wt pose of adding to the fund which was
started last year for the relief of of
ficers who are incapacitated while In
Hj the performance of duty. The fund
Hl is also to bo used to give substantial
aid to tholr families in case of death.
Last year's party was a big success
Hj nnd the "guardians of the peace" ex.-
pect to cc!ip3c it In every respect in
the coming party.
Look for it. The Barber Ball. Colo
nlal Hall, Thursday, Feb. 5.
Trespass William O'Brien, a mes
HI senger'boy from Salt Lake, was ar-
rested yesterday afternoon. He was
charged with trespass, having twice
Hl tried to Ttioard an Oregon Short Line
train north-bound,
ft" - Old. Mats for sale at Standard olflcr,
WL 25 cents per hundred.
Jap Caught H. Tashiro, a Jap
HH wanted at Lovelock, Nevada, on a
29 felony charge has been caught by the
mL Ogdcn police. At the station he said
that he was from Lovelock and that
he was probably wanted because he
did-not return soon enough after be
ing sent out to find men for mine
Hj work. He said that he would go
back to Nevada without requisition pa
pers and it is expected that a Ne
Hr ' vada officer will reach Ogden today to
take him back.
If you miss, it you'll miss It The
Barbers Ball. Colonial Hall, Thurs:
day, Feb. 5.
mmm Reported Improving Mrs. W, A.
IBiddle, wife of Engineer BIddle and
Who recently underwent a serious
operation at the Dee hospital Is re
ported as getting along nicely.
Friends are being received and it is
hoped Mrs. Biddle will be able to
return home soon.
- For the Best Coal Call Badger
, ,Coal & Lumber Co.
Sentenced-r-ThomaB McCoy was
I given a five-day suspended sentence
this morning by Judge William H.
Reeder in the municipal court on a
chargo of vagrancy.
' DR. Marsteller, Dentist, Is now loca
' ted in Col. Hudson Building, Suite
, - 40G-407; previously in Crcston Hotji.
Soldiers Go Through A tralnload
( of United States soldiers from Co
lumbus, Ohio, passed through Ogden
this morning en route to San Fran
cisco.
Come to the Fourth Ward Hall
Tuesday evening and see Moroni OU
sen and othors in "The Fated Billet
Doux." Adults 25c. Children 15c.
Attended Brother's Funeral J. H.
Peckenpaugh returned this morning
from Laramie, Wyo., where he attend
ed the funeral of his brother, J. T
Peckenpaugh. Mr. Peckenpaugh k
an operator at the Union depot and
his brother was the chief dispatcher
of the Burlington lines at Stirling,
Colorado.
Enjoy yourself at the Barbers Ball.
Colonial Hall, Thursday, Feb. 5.
Great Dancer on a Special Pavlo
wa, the world's greatest dancer, and
her company of 73 people, will pass
through Ogaen at 3:50 p. m. tomor
- row. The troupe fs en route to Salt
Lako City and Is traveling in a spe
' clal train of six cars. They will
stop about 15 minutes. In Ogden.
Don't forget it. The Barbers Ball.
Colonial Hall, Thursday, Feb. 5.
T. F. Rowlands, superintendent of
the Southern Pacific, arrived in the
city last night.
Dr. John F. -Morrison, Osteopath,
has moved from 2482 Washington ave
nue to 226 Colonol Hudson Building.
Phone 124-W.
Forester R. E. Gery .of the lands
department of the forest service has
gone to Wyoming on land business.
He will bo gone a number of days.
SPECIAL Fancy Sugar-cured Hams
18 cents per pound. Washington Mar
ket. Basketball Game The Ogden, high
school basketball team loft on the
1 o'clock Bamberger for Salt Lake
to meet the Salt Lake high in a game
at the Eaton gymnasium.
B. & G. Butter has a flavor all Its
own. -"Kodak
Finishing-Tho Tripp Studio."
Your money cannot buy better But
ter than B & G.
Weather The temperaturo was
lower last night In the city than It
has been during the past week reg-
v lstering 14 above zero. At Hunts-
vllle and in Ogden canyon zero
. weather Is recorded.
Erlckson Estate In the matter of
, tho estate of Carl Erickson, deceas-
H. Tmcrecuuleanes1
H V We Rent them as well as sell I
. OGDEN ELECTRIC SUPPLY I
A COMPANY
B K 2448 Washington Avenue I
H Phone 693 B
cd, Isabel B. Erlckson has petitioned
the district "court for letters of ad
ministration. The petitioner relates
that Mr. Erickson died Intestate Oc
tober 15, 1013, leaving an estate val
ued at $2500.
Ice Trusts State Sanitary- Inspec
tor C F. Emery, Ts in the city and,
in company with City Sanitary In
spector George Shorten, visited tho
different Ice ponds and plants for
tho purpose of securing samples of
ice, which will be taken to tho state
laboratory in Salt Lake City and an
alyzed John Craron, traveling passengor
agent of tho Union Pacific, arrived
In Ogden this morning. Mr. Craron
has his headquarters in Denver and
came to Ogden in charge of a United
States soldier train.
Mrs. W W. Harcombe and daugh
ter left today for Portland, Ore., to
visit Mrs. Harcombe's mother, who
resides in that city.
Isaac Hount departed this morning
for Phoenix, Arizona.
Boosting Congress J. David Lar
son, is in Murray today for the pur
pose of boosting for the National Ir
rigation congress, to be hold in Og
den this year.
Fire A coal shed In the rear of
the residence of Mrs. Slater, 2627
Adams avenue, caught fire about 7:30
last night. The fire was extinguish
ed before much damage was done.
The careless handling of matches Is
said tp have caused the blaze.
CHH ARE ONCE
MORE KIDNAPED
BY UN
At 10 o'clock this morning, the ap
pointed time for Judge Harris to ren
der a final decision as to the disposi
tion of the two Nicholson children,
which have been subjects of habeas
corpus proceedings in the district
court tho past two weeks, neither the
children nor Mrs. Curtis, the alleged
stepmother, were in court. The court
deferred his decision until such tlrao
as the children could be present.
At the conclusion of the hearing of
the case a few days ago, the children,
were placed In the cuatody of the
Crittenton Home and Mrs. Curtis was
permitted to remain there with them.
They retired last night at about 9:30
but this morning when called for
breakfast there was no response and
a hurried Inspection of the room dis
closed the fact that the inmates had
gone. A search did not disclose
them and the officers were notified
of tho escape. A telephone message
to the officers at Brlgham brought
the information that Mrs. Curtis and
the children were there. Deputy
Sheriff J. L. Hobson was sent to
Brlgham for the runaways, The ma
tron of tho Crittenton Home states
that, in her judgment, Mrs. Curtis
left the place early this morning and
took the first car for Brlgham, at
6:30. She says that Mrs Curtis and
the children seemed to be contented
and no intimation was given that
they would attempt to get away. They
madd their escape through a rear
door.
Tho officers learned at Brlgham
that Mrs. Curtis and the children
traveled to that city with a horse
and buggy which she hired from the
Everet livery stable "last evening.
They reached Brlgham about 5
o'clock this morning and all had suf
fered severely from tho bitter cold
night.
The woman states that she left Og
den at about 11 o'clock but that she
had secured tho livery rig at an
earlier time, leaving it at a conveni
ent point until she could get away
from the Crittenton homo without be
ing observed. She intended going
only to the Hot Springs and there
take a train, but that when she reach
ed that point she concluded that it
would bo better for her to go to
Brlgham.
The woman and the children were
taken beforo Judge Harris soon af
ter their return to the city this af
ternoon and the childron were given
over to the care and custody of the
Children's Aid society of the city, to
bo retained by the society until such
time as they may be adopted by per
sons suitable and proper to take care
of them.
Mrs. Curtis was given a stern rep
rimand by tho judge and the district
attorney was instructed to Institute
contempt proceedings againBt her.
nn -
MRS. HOKEIU OLSEN IS
THOUeHT TO HAVE
DEPARTED
i
Sheriff DeVine has not yet, suc
ceeded in apprehending Mrs. Marie
Olsen of Huntsvillo who is charged
in eleven Indictments with tbo il
legal sale of liquor and thinks she
has left the state.
Her husband, Hoken OlBen, now
serving time, in the county jail for
a like offenHG, says tho officers need
not worry about his wife as he is -certain
that she is not far away.
ESTES ISHiaW HELD
UNDER SEYflh
INDICTMENTS !
Instead of seven counts in one In
dictment, charging the illegal sale 'of
cocaine and morphine to Lou Epper
son, there are now seven indictments
charging that many specific acts, con
stituting the same offenses, against
Dr. N. D. Estes.
Yesterday afternoon, just before
Judge Howell left for California, Dis
trict Attorney John C. Dayls appear
ed in court and dismissed the orig
inal Indictment againBt Estes and
filed the seven separate indictments,
giving no reason for the dismissal.
This morning Dr. Estes was placed
under arrest on the seven Indict
ments and was Immediately arraigned
beforo Judge Nathan J. Harris.
On tho request of Estes' attorney,
time for pleading was set for Febru
ary 10. and bond was fixed at $500.
Estes stated that he would furnish
a new bond and the same parties
would sign It The time set for
pleading to the original indictment
was February 14, but, by the action
of tho district attorney yesterday af
ternoon and the order of the court,
that proceeding, has been sot aside
and the cases against the doctor be
gun anew.
oo
The Isis Theater will run
continuous from 2:15 till 11
p. m. today and tomorrow,
presenting "The Adventures of
Kathlyn," and the big orchestra.
ACADEMY GIRLS
II A MEAT MARKET
In his address on white slavery last
night in the Tabornacle, Dr. Roe took
occR6ion to cbugratulato the people ol
Ogden on the fact that they are soon
to hear Dr. Woods Hutchinson on
the Weber academy lecture program
Coincident therewith readers ot
last night's news saw an allusion to
the same famous lecturer in Tom Ma
son's Prose Jingle entitled "Methu
selah," where ho is referred to as
"Woodsy Hutch." His subject next
Monday night will be "Heredity and
Civilization."
"Every young man and young wom
an in the school expectB to marry
some day," remarked Principal Hen
derson of the academy, in making the
announcement. "Better come and
bring your friends. Dr. Hutchinson
has an International fame, both as
writer and lecturer."
Seventy first-year domestic science
girls of the Weber academy have just
finished their work In the study of
meats. Through the kindness of
Mr. Millar, each class was given the
privilege of visiting his market un
der the direction of Misses Cragun
and Ensign. All parts of the market
were thoroughly Inspected. Many
different cutB of meat were shown the
girls, A lamb, a pig, a beef, and a
mutton were cut up to Illustrate the
different cuts. In the sausage room,
the girls saw the process ot making
sausages, bologna, and veal loaf. Here
thoy wero treated to wienes and crack
ers. In this room they also saw
jthe rendering of lard and tallow. They
next Investigated the process ot smok
ing ham and pickling pigs feot. The
dressing of chicken was also illus
trated. The girls also visited the cold
storage plant and all in all derived
much benefit from their inspection ot
tho factory, and felt that tho condi
tion of the market was more ideal
than was expected. The third-year
girls visited the Independent market
Tuesday.
oo
FRANCIS HUD SUES
RAPID TRANSIT
FOR DAKS
Francis Hyland has commenced
inIt in the district court against the
ugden Rapid Transit company for
the recovery of $5000 alleged dam
ages for personal injuries claimed
to have been sustained In the Fourth
of July wreck at the mouth of Og
don canyon, in which a number of
other people were Injured and some
killed.
Mr. Hyland states in his complaint
that ho was crushed and brulBed
about the head and body and also
received internal Injuries.
-
CLAIMS DAMAGES IN
A BAMBERGER
ACCIDENT
In the district court, Louise Con
way has commenced suit for personal
Injuries against the Salt Lake & Og'
den Railway company occasioned by
alleged negligence on the part of tho
defendant company.
The plaintiff alleges that on July
17, 1913, she paid for a ticket from
Lagoon to Ogden, but that tho car
was so crowded that sho could not
get a scat and that, while on the
way to Ogden, sho was throwji be
tween two seats. in tho car and was
badly Injured and bruised about tho
body. She Js suing for $20,178 dam
ages. on !
' Road tho.Classlfleld-Ads. . '
PAYROLLS OF ONE OF
-JIG RAILROADS
; . INIBE1
. - It. may .prove Intorosting to Stand
ard readers to know just how import
ant a railroad terminal is to this city
-"that 1b one that maintains rcgula
Hon facilities for laying over and ty
ing up crews, and-complete equipment
for general repairs to locomotives and
rolling stock.
Tho" following information shows
the approximate amount of money
paid a6 wages, together with tho num
ber of employees whoso homes arc In
Ogden, as based upon the payrolls
for tho month of May, 1913, which is )
an averago normal month: :
There are 512 omploye.cB working di
rectly for tho Southern Pacific whose
annual pay amounts to $551,210. In
addition to this tho Southern Pacif
ic's proportion of the Ogden Union de
pot and Railway company shows an
average of 315 men with an approxi
mate payroll of 5250,957 annually, or
a total of 827 mon who receive In wa
ges $S0S,117 annually, disbursed Tfi
this city.
This Is not taking Into considera
tion extraordinary repairs, nor
amounts expended for betterments
and additions, such as yard changes
which arc now being made here. When ,
these additional figures are takon into
consideration and added to the
amount paid in taxes and for general
supplies, the total amount Is over one
million dollars annually.
In this connection, Investigation dis
closes the fact that forty-two per cent
of every dollar of the gross-revenue
received by this company goes to
labor and fifteen per cent for the
maintenance of equipment, which docs
not include renewals and additions.
A factory expending an equal
amount of money would be considered
a very valuable asset indeed to a
community.
FIRE IN A RESIDENCE
ON WASHINGTON
AVENUE
Tho residence of Mrs. R. Bosbow,
968 Washington avenue, was partly
burned this morning. The fire was
reported to flro department No. 1 at
9:35 o'clock. Most of the furniture
was taken out before tho firemen ar
rived .and tho carpet, lace curtains
and wall paper op one room were
burned. Tho loss is about $100.
The fire was caused by an over
heated stove in tho basement and a
hole was burned from the cellar to
tho roof between two of the rooms.
There. Is a small grocery store In
the front part of the house, but this
was not damaged.
oo
HOLDUPS CAUGHT BY
OFFICERS MAKE
CONFESSION
While in Brlgham City today, Dep
uty Sheriff J. L. Hobson and Detec
tive Thomas Burk secured a confes
sion from two men giving their
names as Jack Le Moin and E. L.
Craft to the effect that thoy held
up and robbed W. J. Hoyt, Louis Bit
ton and others in the city.
Tho men are in the Brlgham jail
for robbing a blacksmith In that city
named Wilson. They explained to
the officers that, after robbing Hoyt
of his watch and chain, thoy went
to Salt Lake, where they disposed
of the jewelry, after which they re
turned' to Ogden and robbed Bitton
and two others Friday night.
On Saturday, the holdups went to
Brlgham City and held up a black
smith, but were caught during the
evening. They told plausible stories
of their innocence and were released,
but tho officers afterwards, finding
shells at the scene of the holdup
corresponding with the shells In
Craft's gun, re-arrested both men.
When faced by the Ogden officers
today and made to understand that
the officers know them and their
movements, even telling of tho trip
to Salt Lake, tho men confessed and
lold of their travels tho past ten
days. They will be returned to Ogden.
SPECIAL MEETING
of -Sego Lily No. 174, Women of
Woodcraft to be hold February 3 at
i the home of Mrs. Coppock, 857 27th
St. Business matters to be attend-
1 ed to. Full attendance required.
oo 1
BARBERS ABE TO
DANCE THURSDAY
Ogden local No. 53, Journeymen
Barbers, has practically completed ar
rangements for tha second annual,
ball which will be given in the New
Colonial hall Thursday night. In
cluded in the arrangements is a spe
cial program of music, refreshment
and a souvenir program.
Tho local tonBorial artists broke in
to the dancing game last year, and
their first event was one of the fea
tures of the season. In the partf
next Thursday night, the committee
men state,-they will furnish entertain
ment superior In Beveral ways to that
given last year. The hall will be
uniquely decorated and the souvenir
. B '
(Annual Clearance 1 1
Sale ol Wall Paper 1 1
125 to 50 off! I
wm HI H
53 We must make room for our Spring Stock and have selected a great many H
H patterns and are making bargains on these. Prices ranging from 10c per double I
H roll and up. H
9 i These prices include the latest and most up-to-date patterns in wall decorations. 1
See our window display and make your selection early, before the stock is H
Only One More Day I I
to take advantage of our Special Bargain on a complete fir jf C mm H
Dining Room Suite, in the fumed oak finish, mission style, JJ j HJf 1
A complete Bed Room Suite, finished in Pacific quartered 00 FT illl I mmw
Oak; a two-inch post guaranteed Brass Bed with a Tiger p&T Illl I Ln
Spring and a guaranteed felted mattress, only. , W , I
see: our window display 1 I
iOgdeft Furniture Carpet Co.l I
I YOUR. CREDIT IS GOOD I H
programs will be well worth keeping.
The committee arranging the affair is
composed of the following:
Ed. Morris, chairman; Bert Tur
ner, W. R, Kingsland, J. W. Stephens
and William Pfost.
COMEDY IN II
FOURTH
"La Billet Doux." a comedy in three
aots, will be. presented by the Fourth
Ward Drnmatlc club tonight in the
Ward hall with the following cast:
Prosper Couramont, a globe trotter
Moroni Olsen
Baron Do La Glaclere, an old peer
Alfred Stratford
Brlsemouche, a landed proprietor
and naturalist. . .Wm. Spangenberg
Anatole, his ward Volney Belnap
Baptlste, a servant,
Leonard Anderson
Louise De LaGlaclere
- Merle Anderson
Mathilde, her sister
Mathilda Embllng
Mile. Zonoble
Mrs, Graco Spangenberg
Madame Dupont, a housekeeper....
Mrs. Lucille Foulger
Pauline, a maid servant. . .Verna Farr
Mile. Suzanne De ftusseville
Beatrice Brewer
The first nnd last scones of the play
are enacted In the drawing room of
Baron DeLa Glaciero's country home
and the second act In Prosper's room
In the house of Brlsemouche. The
production has been rehearsed and
will be staged under the direction of
Prof. Moroni Olsen.
ELECTRIC CMIT
TAKEN WITHOUT
METER RECORD
Hymen Stine, the proprietor of a
boot and shoe repair shop on lower
Twenty-fifth street, was arrested to
day on a charge of petit larceny.
The arrest was on complaint of N.
J. Brown of the Utah Light & Rail
way company and alleges that, by
means of a connection mado with,
the wire which supplies current for
lighting purposes, Stine evaded pay
ment for the electricity used and
that tho defendant committed the
crime of petit larceny.
Stine was taken to the county jail
and' ball wag set in tho sum of 50
by Judge William H. Reeder.
oo
Society
. W. C. T. U. MEETING.
Members of the First ward W. C. T.
U. ,wlll hold a meeting tomorrow at
2-30 at tho home of Mrs. Christen,
sen, 3050 Adams avenue.
GUESTS FROM IOWA..
Mr. and MrB. Judge J. Llndstrom,
22Q8 Endion avenue, have as their
house guests, Mrs. Lindstrom's sister
and- brother, Miss Ida and Mr. Fred
Butts who arrived in this city yester
day from Council Bluffs; Iowa.
Mr. and Miss Butts expect to re
main about four monthB.
FAREWELL PARTY.
Tho Jensen Creamery company of
Ogden has decided to extend Jts busi
ness to Portland, Ore., and Samuol Ol
sen, manager of the Ogden plant, will
besent to that city to manage. the
t
new branch. Mr. Olsen and his wife
will leave for Portland at an early
date and a number of friends who
knew of Mr, Olsen's prospective
change of resldonce met at the Ol
sen home Saturday night for a fare
well party.
The evening was greatly enjoyed,
and Mr. Olsen was given the best
wishes of all present for success iu
his new field of wbrk.
MEET TOMORROW.
Members of the Fourth and' .Fifth
wards W. C. T. U. will meet' with
Mrs. Bert Enloe, 2632 Monroe ave
nue, tomorrow afternoon, at 2:30
o'clock.
ELKS GIVE DANCER J
Last evening tho local ' Elks gave
another of their enjoyable, dances at
the club and' over one hundred Elks
and their ladle3 were present.
Quite a' number of Salt Lakers were
seen among the happy gathering.
An excellent program of dance's for
which music was furnished by Turn
er's seven-piece orchestra, was en
Joyed; until 12 o'clock.
Dainty refreshments consisting of
punch and wafers were served' dur
ing the evening.
The following committee' members
are to be especially commended for
making the affnlr a dellgtful one:
Arrangement committee. W. D. W.
Zeller, Frank Clayton, W. F. Dean,
L. W. Harris and G. W. ' Hoggan;
reception committee. Rex' Kelly, Wal
ter Herrick, W. T. Greeriwoll and Har
old Packer.
500 CLUB.
The meeting of tho 500 club has
been postponed until Februnry 14,
when the ladles will meet with Mrs.
Dee.
BREACH OF PROMISE!
SUIT HEIST A
eiOGDEITE
Handsome and gay Henry Allred
Ib being sued by Sadlo DInsdale,' for;
breach of promise.
The suit promises to be very sen
sational. Eminent legal talent has
been employed by both sides to fight
the case, which will be opened at
Marriott Amusement hall, 7:30 p. in.,
Wednesday, February 4.
FrlendB and sympathizers have
been Invited to be present.
The ward amusement committee Is
bu6y selecting a judge and jury.
Deaths and Funerals
JOHNSON Tho remains- of Mor
rell Johnson may be viewed at the
family resldonce, 2012 Farr avenue
thlB afternoon, and evening and to
morrow until 1 p. m. Funeral serv
ices will be conducted by Bishop E.
A. Olsen at tho Fourth ward, at 2
p. m., tomorrow.
THREE MILLIONS
. IN AN ESTATE
New Hrirtford, Conn., Feb. 3. Tho
will ot Frank William Jbnos, who
died here last Tuesday, filed for
probate today, disposes of any estate
estimated at $3,000,000, There aro
no public bequests and practically
the entire estate Ib divided between
his son and daughter, F W. Jones
of New Hartford, Conp., and Ms. E.
C. Jones, of South Pasadena, Cal.
Miss Grace McRobb, his housekeeper,
receives $50,000.
r.
BULLDOG ATTACKS A I
DOY, ILICTIl I
11M1S I
Harry Ryan, a fifteen-year-old boy
residing at -2273 Adams avenuo, was Lw
bitten several times in the face this B;
mbrnjng by a'vlclous bulldog. , The
dog Isowned by. a man.nanied Carty H:
who Jives on Twenty-third street, H,
nenr the Parry building: H,
"Tho boy was walking down Twen-
ty-thlrd street when" the dog leaped H'
upon him. His injuries were treated
by Dr. J. W. Pidcock. His face was 'Wmm
badly lacerated. The doctor Inform-
ed the police and Patrolman Marlln Wm
has been Instruqted to kill tho dog
as soon as ft Is caught mw'
. . . oo mmw
AMERICANS ARE I
NOWJNFLIGHT I
Mexico City, Feb. 3. Many of the jH
American residents here, .on learning H
of ' President ' Wilson's- decision., to jH
raise the embargo on exportation of jH
arms, from' the Unltqd States to Mcx- jH
Ico. made preparations to leave the jH
capital' for the coast on tho night 'H
train. jH
is'elson Shaughnessy, chargo d' af- jH
faires of the American embassy, was jH
instructed to -acquaint foreigners cit SH
the action of the Washington .govern- Mmm
ment, but lie was not told to break
the news to provisional President IH
Huerta,'. whoso notification camo frorji
the Mexican embassy at Washington. tmmm
No Excitement. tH
Mexico CUy, Mexico, Feb. 3.V-tTho 11
news that President Wilson had dp- immm
cided to raise the embargo on the JaWm
exportation of arms from the United JmWM
Stales to Mexico had, 'been .learned by wm
fow , people this afternoon. . There
was no excitement In connection' Omm
with tho action. ?
Even Americans Pleased. " jH
.Douglas, Ariz., Feb. 3. Pjrosldent
Wilson's depision to lift tho embargo
on shipments of arms, to tho revolu- mmm
tlonlsts 'ofi Mexico, elicited exprcB- jH
8tons of great satisfaction today from jH
Mexicans and Americans here.. The
news Bpread rapidly all along tho
border and Constitutionalist officers
and sympathizers predicted thar the km
lifting of tho embargo presaged ths
early termination of warfare in Mexl- Lm
Thousands of men in northern M.es- mmm
Ico cannot- Join tbo Constitutionalist
armies because no arms have been
available. Tho lifting of the embargo jH
will enable rebel commanded to
equip largo bodies of men to rein- Lm
force commands now operating
against tho Hucrta government MM
Read the Classified Ads.
OGDEN THEATER I I
The Family Playhous of the CUy.
TONfGHT IS
. THE FRANK R.ICH COMPANY IM
Presents OWM
"VARIETY . ISLE."
i -9mm
Prices 10, to, 30 Cents. flH
Matinee prices, 10c and 20c
Wednesday an'd Saturday at 2.30.' gmM
Box office open dally,. 10 a.m. to m-M
' 9 p. m. HH
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