The Ogden standard. [volume], June 10, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 10, Image 10

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
10
- - I
I! ROYAL
BaklngPowler
Absolutely Pure
Admittedly the highest class, most efficient
and economical quick-leavening
agent made, sold or used
I JOHN LIND GOES
HOME TO REST
Washington, June 9 John Lind,
ho acted hs President VI ilson's spe
cial representative to Mexico and who
since hi6 return to this eountrv has
been the special representative of th
-rate department in dealing with the
constitutionalist agents in Washing
ton, left here tonight for his home
in Minnesota
Kxplanator of Ma departure Gkvr
j nor Lind said
"1 do not fee! that there Is ?n
I lonper any nerossitv for giving ray en
I Mrp limp to the government, and I
asked the president to allow me to
leave for my home, in order that I
may give attention to m personal
affairs My request was granted
"Of course I will remuln subject to
fhp call of the president or the secre
tary of statf and if at any time either
Of them think I will be of any assist
ance I will return ' Washington 1
II do not contemplate any such necrs
pity 1 think my absence from I h 0
mpital will bp permanent."
View of Retirement.
Mod's retirement from further par
ticipation in the administration's deal
ine with thp Mexican situation, in
which he has been Us chief adviser
is interpreted to mpan that mediation
le expected to bp a long-drawn-out pro
ceeding with the likelihood of no prac
tical result in the eml
Today for the first lime a clear and
comprehensive summary of the admin-
ji tstration s position In thp mediation
I negotiations was obtained It I omefl
from a high authority a man who
I has been intimately association with
jj the president ami Secretary Bryan
since the secretary first took hold of
lb Mexican problem He said
"It is futile to consider mediation
; without the constitutionalists beln?
Included in any resultant plan. There
j are three distinct parties at Niagara
The mediators, the United States and
UPPPPj Mexico, represented by contending fac-
i tions. the Huertlstas and the Carran
zistas Now is it possible to con-
eel vp that you can deal with one-
half of the Mexican pntity and delude
youraelf into believing you are doing
I with the whole?
; As to Responsibility.
"The United States will not take the
responsibility of formulating a plan
I that calls for the participation of the
1 constitutionalists which plan the con
stltutionalists hae not themselves
j joined In and then attempt to see that
I C'arranza Is brought into he parley
If they let the fancied slight upon
their dignity, said to hae resulted
j from Carranza's refusal to agree to ail
armiBtlce, and their subsequent with
drawal of their invitation to him as
j being 'inopportune,' stand In the way
I of again urging the constitutionalists
to come in. they are men of too small
a mental stature for the great work
they have undertaken to do.
jj "They will show their genuine un
derstanding of the office of the me
UExcursions
r; ; i From
Ogden and Salt Lake City
I I ' To
I I EAST AND RETURN
I
-I -J KansM City $40.00
St. Louis 61.20
Chicago 56.50
j MioneftpoliB or St. Paul . . . 53.50
j Peoria 55 40
H Memphis 69,85
H Proportionately low rata
'' .,; to many other points.
V-vl Limit October 31, 1914.
"'V. " Stopovers permitted,
j Diverse routs.
1 June 10, 17, 20, 27.
Date, j July 1, 3, 10, 11, 12, 18, 25,
I of ( 29.
H Sale. August 5, 12, 19, 26.
V; 4j i September 2, 16.
, -j For further information address
H E. R. LEIS,
i$M General Agent,
A. T. A 3. F. RY. 8Y3TEM.
J 233 Judge Bldg , Salt Lake City,
rjil Utah. 'Phone Wasatch 1123,
; dintors when they admit they were
wrong in laying down a condition of
an armisrice for the entrance of the
, constitutionalists Into The parley and
allow fhew now to come in without ful
filling such a condition precedent. Me
diators as sueh have no right to place
. any requirement on the parties they
have asked to Join in the plan of me-
diatioD.
Language Is Blamed.
"I think the Spanish language with
its facile elusiveness has had some
thing to do with the apparent mis
understanding between the mediators
and the constitutionalists There ex !
ists In the language what Is called a
'doublp suhjunctlve' a condition on B
condition, and this has given rise 'o
varying Interpretations of the corres
pondence between the two parties
This is now being straightened out.
and I look for an immediate parflcl
pation of the constitutionalists in the
Niagara meeting."
. oo
PREPARE FOR WARM
WEATHER
Place a standing order for
ice with the INDEPENDENT
ICE CO., telephone No. 1297,
and we will be pleased to serve
you. We handle artificial ice
only, made from Pure Distilled
Water by the JAMES COAL
& ICE CO. Advertisement.
oo
KING OF SPAIN
MEETS TEDDY
Madrid. .Tune 0. King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria were the hosts of for
mer President Rooseelt toda at a
luncheon at their summer palace at
La Granja, forty miles from Madrid
Colonel Roosevelt and his party
which included Ambassador Willard.
Mr Nicholas Longworth. Kermlt
Rooseeit and his fiancee, Miss Belle
Willard, and ( aptain Norton K. Wood
militan attache, proceeded to the pal
ace in automobiles There were man
titled persons at the luncheon On
his return the colonel declared in his
characteristic manner that he had
had a bully time. The Spanish king
and the former president are old ac
quaintances, having met for the first
time at the funeral of King Edward
VII in London and the colonel is an
admirer of King Alfonso's democratic
ways During the three hours they
were together they found much time
for n discussion of Spanish hlston.i
of which the colonel has been a close
student
The famous fountains In the gar
dens of La Granja were a source of
delight no less than a drhe around
the historic environs, and time was
found for a visit to the Esorial mon
astery, which dates back to the six
teenth eenturv
Colonel Roosevelt will continue hi6
sightseeing tomorrow and is planning
a trip to Toledo.
To the question of a Spanish news
paper man; "How do you like our
king"" the colonel made a tactful but
uncommunicath e reph He referred
to Spain In flattering terms and as
serted that the Spanish language
would eventually supplant French in
common usage on account of the de
velopment of South America.
The premier, ESduardo Dato. the
minister of foreign affairs. Marquis
de Lema and the governor of Madrid
left card6 for Colonel Roosevelt at
the American embassy
Preparations for the wedding of
Kermit Roosevelt and Miss Willard
hae been completed. The formal
witnesses of the civil ceremony will
be the Duke of Alba and Senor Osma
y Scull. The witnesses at the re
ligious ceremony will be Colonel
Rooeevelt and Ambassador Willard
There was a formal dinner tonight
at the embassy, which is still guard-ed.
oo
BRAKE FAILS TO WORK;
AUTO TURNS TURTLE
Twin Falls, Ida , June 9. S. D
! Slmpeon and Lee Overt of Spokane
nad a narrow escape from death or
terrible injury on the Shoshone Falls
grade today when the brake on their
car refused to work, and they wore
' forced to run their car into the em
bankment to prevent going over the
grade. Their car turned over several
times. Simpson sustained a fractured
collar bone and Overt suffered a gush
across his face and a painfully in
jured arm.
I L. D. S. GARMENT
I SALE
I 50c Per Pair and Up
I UTAH KNITTING STORE
H 302 Twenty-fifth St.
THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, !9lF , j
Why Arc Nectar Brand
Hams & Bacon Superior
Are you aware that the Danish Pork is all the time topping the London market, the largest market in the world?
Yet there is no corn raised in Denmark, and still we are told by the corn-producing states that corn grows the best pork.
The facts are simply these: That the best and sweetest pork is produced by feeding peas, barley or wheat and dairy products, and this is the
way the Danish hog is raised.
For that very same reason our Nectar Brand Hams and Bacon excel in quality and flavor the corn-fed article, a all our hogs are fattened on
peas, barley, wheat and dairy products in the in termountain country under the most favorable climate for hog raising purposes.
As a result of this, our hams and bacon are not all "smoke and grease," but they have that well balanced combination of fat and lean, evenly
distributed, that has made our products the favorite in the Intermountain and Coast regions.
All dealers handle it. Insist on getting it. You will find the flavor and the quality there. Watch the display made by every store in town.
Every piece is U. S. Inspected.
Ogden Packing & Provision Co.
WHOLESALERS OF MEATS THAT ARE SOUND, WHOLESOME, CLEAN AND FREE FROM DISEASE. I
OH COUPLE WILL
RETURN AFTER
LONG ABSENCE
Thp many local friends of Professor
and Mrs Dent Mowrey of this city
will doiilitl'ps he lfMsrf ti l-.trni
that, alter B four yean1 sojourn in'
Europe the well known musician and1
his charming wife are expected home
this summer Both Professoi nnd
Mrs Mowrey arc graduates of the
l:1. ii high school and prior td their;
trip to Europe .Mr. Mowrey had ob
tained a degree in music from an
eastern college and was classed
among the foremost pianists in the)
state. Their present trip abroad vaSj
made with the intention of Mr. Mow
rey's continuing his studies lor a ear
or more in Paris, but, in addition to I
his study of technique, he took UD
composition and also accepted a num-'
her of concert engagements, which
have lengthened the Intended one
year stay Into four.
They are expected to leae Paris!
nn July 1 and to arrive here about
two weeks later, after visiting several
of the large eastern cities of their
natne land.
Mrs Mowrey is a sister of Mrs.
Grace Taylor, of 3031 Grant avenue,
and a niece of Mrs. Sadie West. Her
parents are Mr and Mrs. John Gibson
of Layton
WOODMEN TO HIVE
BIG CELEBRATION
The Woodmen of the World will
hold a social and dance at Plain City
tonight and it is expected that a
large numher of the local members
and their ladies will attend A spe
cial feature of the event will be a
drill by the degree team of Weber
Gamp 'o 74
After tonight the thoughts of all
members of the camp will he upon j
the big celebration that Is to be held'
in Ogden next Monday night. Thlsj
affair will begin with the entertain
ment of the officers of the head
lodge, who will be in the city to take
part in the work of initiating upwards
of 100 cajididaten There will be an
automobile nde to points of interest
In and around Ogden during the aft
ernoon Beginning at 8 o'clock in
the evening, a big parade will take
place.
The parade will be headed by the
officiate of the head, state and local
camps In automobiles, with all other
automobiles owned by local Wood
men immediately following Then
will come the drill team In uniform,
which will he followed by the elates
of candidates that is to be initiated
led by the goat. Next In line will
be a mock degree staff, the horribles
and the big axe with the general
membership bringing up the rear.
All members of Weber Tamp No. 7.
are expected to participate in the cel
ebration and the committer derided
last night to arrest the recalcitrant
ones, placre them in the auto-patrol
of the police department and take
them to the Fraternity block for trial
by a court composed of enthusiastic j
members.
ELECTRIC POMPS IT
WORK AT PHI CITY
The work of building electric lines
in Plain City, which has been under
way for about three weeks, is now
nearly finished Lines have been erec
ted on nearly all the streets of the
town, and quite a number of houses
are wired Some of the homes for
several nights have been aglow whh
electric light?
George MrKlroy's store has the dis
tinction of being the first building in
Plain City to be lighted by electricity
This building has now been supplied
with electric current for about a
week.
A number of pumps, operated b
electricity, hae been placed In com
mission The pumps are used for ir
rigatlng land The current is sup
plied by the Utah Power . Light
com pany,
. . rf
PROVO MAN IS
STRUCK BY TRAIN
Provo June 9. -Erick Uljerod. SI
years of age, as struck and Instantl
i.illed by a San Pedro train at the fo"t
Of Seventh West street, within two
blocks Of his home, about 6 no this
afternoon lust prior to the time of
the accidont Liljerod was seen stand
Ing on the track-; of the Denver A.
Rio Rrande and it is thought that
when he heard the train whistle he
thought it was a D. & R. G train and
Btepped onto the San Pedro tracks
The tracks of the two companies run
parallel and close together at the
point where the accident occurred.
Mr. Liljerod was born In Sweden,
where one son now resides, and has
been a resident of Provo for thirty
elght years. He la survived by two
sons and two daughters, Anthon Lil
jerod of Eureka, Mrs. Josephine
Thompson of Salt Iake and Mrs. Caro
line Empey of Idaho.
JOHNNY COULON
KNOCKED OUT
Los Angeles, June 9 The old fel
lows can't "come back " It was more
like a funeral than a championship
fight a few bouquets and a parson
were all that was lacking.
Johnny Williams, the Baltimore
"wolf boy," is now the world's ban
tamweight champion.
Johnny Coulon surrenderee! rather
than lost the 116-pound title, gave up
his honors after one of the tamest
exhibitions ever sen in the historic
Vernon battle sned.
Williams scored a clean knockout
in the third round A ripping left to
the body and a twin right-hand clip
to the chin sent Coulon sprawling
to the floor.
The beaten champion lay on his
face, with his little arms wound about
his bald head.
oo
"DRY" DECISION
OF HIM COURT
Minneapolis. Mln , June 9 When
the United States supreme court re
versed the decision of the district
court in the so-called Indian liquor
cases yesterday, the action not only
had (he effect of declaring "dry" a
15,000 square mile section in central
and northern Minnesota, but may
cause two-thirds of the state, Includ
ing Minneapolis and Duluth, to be
placed in the prohibition column
Although the decision of vesterdav
only directly affects the territory cov
ered by a treaty of the government
with the Chippewas In 1855, It was
believed by many familiar with the
case that the decision is equally ef
fective in regard to two previous pads
covering the greater portion of south
ern and western Minnesota and from
which the prohibition clause in the
1S55 document was copied.
oo
TEACHERS AT MT. PLEASANT
Mt Pleasant, June 9. The follow
ing teachers hae been selected for
the North Sanpete high school for
1914-1915: P. M. Poulsen. principal,
will teach history and sociology , Clar
ence L. Stewart, physics and mathe
matics, A. C. Jensen, biology, art and
agriculture; David Wangagaard,
science and history; J- M. Boyden,
music; Margaret M Thurman. Eng-!
Ii8h; Dorothy 8 Frolseth, domestic
science and domestic art.
The grade teachers are: J. W, An
derson, principal, Ianiel Rasmusaen,
eighth grade; C. P. Olson, seventh
grade; Elmer Johansen, slth grade;
Fanny C. Miles, second grrade; Elmlra
l oland. first gxade; Abrella Selly, vo
cal music; J. M. Bolden. instrumental
music.
The following teachers hare not yet
been assigned to their grades: Ida
A4erz, Mary Winkler, Valentine Las
srn. Flossie Staker, Mattie Lovell.
Ruby Madsen. Vcnetta Monsen and j
Cleo Lund. Vern Gunderson will 1
teach again at the Round Hills.
MILWAUKEE PEOPLE
ARE 10 OE GIVEN A
DECEPTION
The Weber club has its plans well
under way for the entertainment of
the members of the Milwaukee Mer
chants ami Manufacturers association,
expected to arrive at 3 p m. Friday,
and. If Jupiter PluvluB does not In
I terfere, the visitors from "Pabst
town ' will remember the "Gatewav
to the West ' for some time to come
The Milwaukee party has been
making a tour of the west and north
west and Is now returning via the
Oregon Short Line from Portland.
Ore The part includes about 100
representative men of the Wisconsin
city and Is scheduled to arrive In Og
den at 7 a. m, on the morning of the
12th, on a special train of nine cars.
The travelers will continue on to
Salt Lake City and will remain there
until about 2 p. m. and will then re
turn to Ogden.
According to the plans the visi
tors are to be met at the depot by
public spirited citizens in automo
j blle6 and taken for a ride through
I Ogden canyon making several stops
at points of special interest enroute
On their return from the canyon they
are to he taken for a ride around the
city and then to the Weber club
rooms in the Colonel Hudson build
ing, where they will be tendered a
reception. The committee desires to
ask the co-operation of local automo
bile owners in showing the visitors
a genuine Ogden reception and would
appreciate the use of all automobiles
that can be donated for the few
hours that the guests are In the city.
The donors are also asked to have
the cars at the Union depot at 2:45
p m
on
RIBOT ANNOUNCES
HIS NEW CABINET
Paris, June 9, Senator Ribot defi
nitely acepted the French premiership
this erenlng and announced the com
position of his cabinet It is as fol
lows :
Premier and minister of justice
Senator Alexandre Felix Ribot
Foreign afalrs Senator Leon Bour
geois. Finance Deputy Etienne Clementel.
War Deputj Theophlle Del Casse
Interior Senator Paul Peytral.
Public instruction Deputy Arthur
Dessoye
Public works Senator Jean Dupuy.
Marine Senator Emile Chautemps
Commerce Deputy Marr Reville
Agriculture Deputv Adrian Dariac
Colonies Maurice Maunoury,
Labor Jean Baptlste Abel.
oo
YOUTH ARRESTED
Provo, Juno 9. Ray Phillips, a young
man of this city, was brought home
from Salt l,ake this afternoon by Dep
uty Sheriff J. G. Williams to explain
a transaction made by him yesterday
when, It is said, he bought a set of
harness from the Studebaker com
pany on bis nte accompanied by a
umall cash consideration and immed
iatel bold the outfit for less than
half Its value in cash The set of
harness was sold to Phillips for $172
He paid $r. in cash, gave his note for
the remainder and then. It is said,
immediately sold the outfit to John W
Stubbs for $.10 in cash and hurried
to Salt Lake City He was enjoying
a good time when located by Deputy
Sheriff Williams fhis afternoon, and
so far has been unable to offer a sat
Isfactor) explanation for his actions.
oo
MRS. SARAH M DUKE DEAD.
Provo, June 9 Mrs. Sarah Mecham
Puk" wife of George J Duke, died
last night from Bright's disease, at
the age of 51 years She Is survived
by her husband and ten children and
many other relathes Funeral serv
ices will be held in the Fourth ward
meeting house Thursday, at 2 o'clock
uu
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Provo, June 9 Marriage licenses
hio been issued to P. Harrison
Hurst and Bertha Lewis. both of
Provo; Thomas D. Cox and Rhea Har
per, both of Provo; David R. Mitchell
of American Fork and Martha Glaaier
of Provo.
FINDINGS IN
WRECKJNQUIRY
Washington. June 9 Tn a report
to the Interstate Commerce commis
sion today on the cause of the wreck
of the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford passenger train near Westerly,
R. I., October 25, 1913, H. M. Belnap.
chief Inspector of safety appliances,
finds that derailment of the train was
due to a broken rail, that the wreck
resulted in the injury of seventj-four
persons and three employes.
Mr Belnap declared investigation
had shown that the rail fractured un
der the New Haven train by reason
of the presence of transverse fissures
in Its head, caused by "high wheel
loads with their attending strains."
The Inspector further reported that
the presence in the New Haven track
and continued use of rails of the same
or similar construction and exposed
to the same service condition "Is a
source of danger."
In connection with his report. Mr
Belnap pointed out that derailments
caused by broken rail6 since July 1,
1901, numbered 2 762. in which 17r.
persons lost their lives, 6.004 were in
jured and damages aggregating 13,
1537,793,
oo -
SUIT AGAINST
WOODMEN ENDS
Rork Island. HI.. June 0. Man
damas proceedings intended to force
C YA Hawes. head clerk of the Mod-
ern Woodmen of America to issue
credentials to insurgent delegates to
the supreme camp chosen in Illinois,
Iowa and Nebraska, came to an abrupt
close today when attorneys for the
insurgents asked Judge W. R. Oltn
stead in circuit court in Rock iBland
to dismiss the suits. The fight for
recognition will be carried to the u
preme court at Toledo, the Insurgent
counsel said
INSECT POWDER
"The Kind That Kills"
15c, 25c, 40c, 75c.
McBRIDE
Drug Co.
Where the cart stop now.
2463 Wash. Ave.
-
NoLice to Our Patrons and
the General Public
We take this means of notifying you of our re- j
I moval from 284 Twenty-fifth Street to
176 Twenty-fifth Street
Our increasing trade at the old location caused us ?
to seek larger quarters and at our new place of business
we have one of the neatest, most modern restaurants in
Ogden everything spic and span and is most inviting.
Our Chef the best Our Prices Right
Try Our Meals or Short Orders.
The Palace
1 76 25th St. WONG LEARN, Prop.
INDEPENDENT MEAT CO.
PHONE 23 ' FREE DELIVERY
THE ONLY LARGE STRICTLY CASH MARKET IN THE WEST.
We Lead in UtaK Preserving Sugar at Lowest Market Price
ONLY U. S. INSPECTED MEATS
iZttJtffT. to . to the conumer -the Hht ri- , .
Rib Mutton Chops, the pound Jjjc !
Shoulder Mutton Chops, the pound ''jC
Fresh Buttermilk, the gallon 1
INDEPENDENT MEAT CO. I