The Ogden standard. [volume], August 22, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I AUGUST CLEARANCE SALE STILL ON
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Hosiery, Infants' Slips
and Dresses, Knit Underwear.
AT QUICK AUGUST SALE PRICES.
Ufye M. M. Wykes Co.
2335 Washington Ave.
TTTTMTIIimilfllllillllllll ill III I
I STANDARD TELEPHONES
I For Edltoricl, News and Society
' Department, Ca I Only Phone No.
421,
For Subscription nd Advertising
Department, Call Phone No. 56.
I RANDOM
REFERENCES
Monty to loaD on dlcmoade. r"S 2i:& -Supt.
John M. Mills of the citj
!Cbo6l and Supt. W. N. Pettorson
of the Weber county schools, are In
Salt Lake ationdfng the conference
of superintendents that will be ton
eluded tonight
56 Call 65 Nlcksor Auto Livery 3S
William A. Stewart and his bride.
N ho was formerly Mrs. Dora E
Payne of Ogden. accompanied by her
two children, Harmon and Doris, de
parted yesterday for Los Angeles.
Cft., where they will make their fu
ture home.
Pr. Coulter and Dr. BartleH. First
National Bank BuildJng Phone 96
dverMr-emcnt
M Lombard! was held vesterday by
officer William Keaat. He was book
ed on the charge of riding a bicycle
on the sidewalk and released on pay
ment of $6 ball.
For beautiful and artistic photo
qraphs, also professional kodak fin
ishing, for the amateur photographer. '
j to The Tripp Studio, 320 1-2 25th
bt reel - Advertisement.
I Tabernacle There will be no serv
ices at the Tabernacle until Septem
ber. This is to allow for any neces
sary renovation.
Dr. F. Bates has removed to Rooms
over Isls theatre. -J
Girl Born Mr. and Mrs. C P. Gun-i
nell are the proud possessors of a '
nine pound baby girl born last Wed
nesday.. August 1!
Dr. Reeves, Dentist, 714 Eccles Bldg
Alimony In the district court. In!
the case of Boletta Olsen against j
Richard Olsen, the defendant has
been cited to appear in court August
SI, 1914, and show cause why he J
should not be required to pay alimo
ny, costs of Bult and attorney fees. J
We pay 1 cent per pound cash for
'omatoee Tel 26S. Ogden Fruit Co ,
. 2059 Washington.
Transfer of Real Estate In the
matter of the estate and guardianship
of Fred Morrison, a minor, the guardl
I ad Moroni Skeen has petitioned the
district court for an order authoriz
ing him to transfer certain real es
ate to Moses Morrison
The more you use it, the more of
it you want to use It advertises It
self. B & G Butter.
i Paving This morning the O'Neill
Construction company began laying!
the concrete base for paving oil the J
south side of Twenty-fourth street,
between Washington and Grant ave
nues. Contractor G A Heman is
laying' base for paving on the same
side of Twenty-fifth street, between
Grant and Wall avenues.
Conference Tomorrow the Weber
stake presidency and members of
the high counsel will attend ward con
ferences in VJlntah. South Wreber and
Kunesvllle. There will be represen
tatives of the high official corps at
each ward during the entire day to
attend all of the meetings.
I Disturbed the Peace -W. F Ander-
I son and W B. Roberts were arrested
by Sergeant C. E Layne this morning
I on the charge of disturbing the peace.
The arre6t was made on complaint of
i. the proprietor of the Helena rooming
house.
I Bicycle Stolen Harry Andrews, of
2035 Douglass avenue, reported the
theft of a bicycle to the police this
morning.
On Vacation Police Chauffeur Earl
Wigcins reported for Jutv this morn
ing, after passing a ten-day vacation
In South Fork canyon ilahlng. Desk
Sergeant L. H. Carver Is to have a
ten-day vacation beginning today and
his position will be taken for the time
being by Officer Guy B. Nelson.
The Cause of the War T Earl Par
doe will be the speaker at the even
ing meeting tomorrow. In the meeting
house at Huntavllle His subject will
be "The Cause of War," and he will
illustrate it with readings from the
hooks of Disraeli and Drake and the
second act of the drama "As a Man
Thinks."
V, W. Gentach and W. H. Harris
have gone to Yellowstone. Montana,
on a fishing trip.
In Third Ward Mrs. Jane Wr. Her-
Inun jo cy reau tne interesting story,
"The Man in the Shadow" at the even
ing meeting In the Third ward to
morrow. Musical numbers will he
furnished by Miss Josephine Herrlck,
S. L. Hammer and the Nvlander quar
tette. On Nevada Tour Joseph H Wil
liams of the Y. M. M. I. A. and Ruby
Terry of the Y L. M. I. A stake
I TheRigh Ideal U
B u thc R
Hifl R Square Eye Deal M
pi The only kind you Pf
H n 8ct of M
I 0 rtJ- T- RUSHMER M
.boards of the North Weber stukc
hnvr gone to Nevada to visit the or
ganizations of the two associations in
I Metropolis. Ely, McGlll, Lund auu
: l irston. They will be In Nevada for
I about ten days.
Converts A party of It Mormon
. i nverts and 4 ciders passed througi
! thc city this morning en route from
I Liverpool to Salt Lake City
There was no municipal court ses
sion called this morning as there
were no cases to work upon
Adeline Paul will depart tor Minnea
polis. Minn, tomorrow, via the Denver
& Rio drande.
Assistant Superintendent H. I Bel)
ot the Salt Lake division of the South
ern Pacific, letumed home last night
from an inspection trip ocr thc Su
Fanvilh branch of thc division.
Aliss M W Proudfit departed foda.
tor I oh .Angeles, on the Ios Angeles
Limited.
Simandal Released Judge James
J A Howell today released Paul Simau
dal on his own recognizance with the
j understanding that he shall pay for
I the support of his family the sum of
I $10 a week. The probation shall ex
ist as loug as Mr. Simandal shall pay
thc allowance to the county treasurer
Simandal was arrested a short time
ago for deserting his family and. tail
ing to provide for them.
Operated On Mrs Maria Olsen.
wife of Hoken Olsen of Huntsville.
was operated on at the Dee hospital
today for appendicitis. The opera
tion is said to have been successful !
Mrs. Olsen is 51 years of age.
Marriage License A marriage ii
eenso has been Issued to William
( arl Rogers of Garfield and Hazel
Hess of Fielding.
Suit on Lien The Badger Coal i:
Lumber company ha? commenced
! suit in the district court against J
Miller et al to foreclose a Men on
! certain property for building materi
al, valued at $235.34.
Walking Across U. S. Charles Sea
graves and W. A. McGonlgle of Allen
town Pa., were In Ogden yesterday
and today. Thc two young men are
tramping from Allentown to San
Francisco, and make from 35 to 50
miles a day. They left their home
town May 14, and expect to arrive in
San Francisco September 15. -when
they will return to Pennsylvania by
rail.
nr
OFFICERS PREVENT
CARRYING OUT OF A
BUIIGO GAME
Deputy Sheriff J. L. Hobson is m
Salt Lake today making further in
vestigations respecting what looks to
be an attempt to bunco Martin Dro
chier, a French sheepgrower of this
city, out of some money.
Mr. Drochier had a deposit in the
Security State bank of this city
amounting to about $7000 and a few
days ago he approached the cashier
and explaiued to him that he had n
opportunity to get into paying busi
ness with Antonio Lasara and Chas
Duvini. Italians, and that he had con
cluded to draw $1500 from the bank
and make the investment. Cashier
Fred J Vicks advised him that he had
better not be in a hurry' to make an
investment with the men until he had
time to make a careful Investigation
Mr. Vicks was under the impression
that it might be a bunco game, as
it had not been long since L. Leo
nada of this city had been defrauded
out or money by sharpers.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. Drochier
Issued a draft on the bank from Salt
Lake for $2250 and, thinking it was to
be used in a scheme as indicated by
Mr. Drochier a few days ago, the
cashier advised the sheriff's office
and Deputy Hobson immediately w ent
to Salt Lake where he co-operated
with Salt Lake officers. Drochier
and his Italian friends were located
and before the deal had been made
Drochier was dissuaded from going
farther. Lasara and Duvini were
placed under arrest on suspicion of
being bunco men and the officers of
Ogden and Salt Lake are now inquir
ing into the record of the two men.
It is thought that they may be the
men who defrauded Leonada a short
time ago by telling him that they
had a business proposition on foot
that would make big returns on an in
vestment They induced Leonada to
turn over to them certain monev
which they left in his possession, to
gether with money that they were
to invest in the business as a guaran
tee of good faith until such time as
they should return and complete the
business transaction. When the box
containing the money was opened it
contained only paper.
-i-nj
"John Barleycorn last time
tonight at Ogden Theater.
Advertisement.
SILVER AT 56
CMOUNCE
New York. Aug 22 Larre ria.Uu
o bar silver were matS. "'3
56 cents per ounce. This figure Is
Hnned fI the Clo8in Lodonuota-
ot ?LPt madC 8lnce the outbreak
of the European wax.
BIG FIGHT
WITH TIE
ALLIES
London, Aug. 22 7 55 p. m, A,
dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
company from Ootend says a big bat
tle appears to have been taking place
i-ce this morning In the environs of
t Charlerol.
The greater port on of the German
troops, according to this authority,
has not yet passed the River Dender.
The Derder Is to the east of Ghent
and Bruges.
London. Aug. 22 7: 45 p. m. The j
official information bureau announced ,
this after 'oon that an artillery attack
on Namur by the Germans was no
in progress
DRY FARMERS IN TRE
SOUTHERN PART
OF UTAH
Former t hief of Police Thomas E.
Browning has returned from an ex
tended trip through southern Utah,
where, for thc past number of months,
he ha6 had under consideration in
tractions of the medical laws of the
state. Mr Browning in a special of
1 ficer for the state medical board to
j get evidence against violators of the
! law and he has succeeded In finding
a number of would be doctors in the
state illegally practicing medicine.
Mr Browning Is enthusiastic over
the dry farming enterprise in the
; southern part of the state and he
i says that to look at the bounteous
I crops harvested from those dry farm
I and the crops of corn standing in the
; fields. Is really a source of insplra
I tion to the average man who makes
: a study of farming.
On the Escelante desert, southwest
of Cedar city, Mr. Browning states
that large crops of grain and other i
farm products have been raised this!
year. Peas were Introduced this year
and the crop was exceptionally large
and on many of the dry farms splen
did crops of corn have been raised In
the vicinity of Paragonah and Paro
wan, Mr. Browning saw 40 and 60 1
acre tracts that had not been irrigat
ed at all covered with a heavy corn
crop. He states that in some of the
fleSis stocks of corn carry six and
seven rfirge ears and it is a question
with some of the farmers just how
they can handle the crop. Until re
cently it was not known in Iron
county that corn could be raised with-'
out w ater.
nn
MEXICAN IS KNOCKED
1 DOWN BY Dili
ASSAILANT
Ramon Yeia. a Mexican, was as
saulted last night about 10 o'clock,
at the corner of Lincoln avenue and
Twenty-fifth street and is now at the
city jail, in a serious condition.
According to several witnesses to
the affair, the Mexican was standing
in front of the saloon on the north
east corner of the intersection of the
two streets, with two other men. Sud
denly one of Ilia companions, without
warning, struck him a ieious blow
on the chin and he fell to the pave
mcnt, striking on the back of his
head, unconscious His assailant and
the other man then ran north along
Lincoln avenue
The police were notified and the
injured man was taken to the station,
where he was attended by Dr H B
Forbes. The physician found a deep
wound at the back of the head about
2 Inches long. This was sewed up.
without the man regaining conscious
ness Vela's condition was not much im
proved today, though he was able to
say a few words.
"John Barleycorn last time !
tonight at Ogden Theater.
Ad vp nlaomenL
DE PALMA WINS
ELGIN ROAD RACE
Elgin, 111 Aug 22.-The Elgin Xa
tional road race, which cost the life of
Spencer Wlshart, was won by Ralph
DePalma. who won the race vesterday
Pullen was second.
DePalma s time was 7.35 miles per
hour, or one-tenth of a mile slower
than the new record ho established
eiei;day. His time for thc race ws
4:06:18. Oldfleld was third IDs time
WvS 4'2V02v14 ra'nutes behind Pullen
wno made the race in 4:07:28 4
vnj I
CLEARING HOUSE BANKS
New York. Aug. 22 -Thr statement
SLil65186 conditlon of clearing
house banks and trust companies f0r
the week shows that the cash reserve
oFuUWVf0' leaviD a ef!ctt
ments ' W e ,esal re1uire
i
oo
ad the Classified Adi. 1
iiiiiiiBi
iOHTES IN WAR'
ZONE AND GERMAN
REQUIREMENTS
Mrs David Eccles who has been In j
Europe for a number of months, is
now on her way to the L'nlted States.1
according to word received in Ogden
6y relatives this week She left Liv-1
erpool. England, on Tuesday, on the
Siimr ship that Drs. E (' Rich and'
I R. Pugnilre took passage.
Mortimer Watson son of John Wat
son, who is serving as a Mormon mis !
slonary in the Swiss-German mission,;
was in Germany when last hoard
from. This was about a month ago,
but it is thought that he is safe.
ivwnvi ami 111 I a rvUWiirci f . iniiu"
ball iiiifl two children arc also sup
prrd to he n Ormany, but they
have not been heard from since the
war Ix-gan. Mrs Kimball was tormer
l. Miss Helen Bcattie, daughter ot
, 'r and Mrs W .1 Urattie of Ogden.
Mi Lcattie is cashier of thc Firsl
National bank
There has been much interest in
I the city over the question of German
! military law, in its bearing on mer
I lean citizens in Germany. ludj,
1 fl Keeder, Jr., was approached on
tins subject and made the following
Statement, his knowledge of the ques
I tion being gained through a thorough
Investigation of the German laws in
regard to treatment of aliens, while
serving a three years' mission in Gcr
man', for the Mormon church.
It is er difficult to state posi
tively what may be Germany's atti
tude during the stress of war mob
ilization with respect to American
i iti7,ons who are now sojourning wth-
In Its borders. Of course there can
be no difficulty s far as a United
States citizen, who Is not of Germau
birth, is concerned.
"Between the ages of scventoen and
forty-five any and every German sub
j ject Is liable to military service, but
the period of active service extends
between thc ages of twenty and
I thirty-six.
"Any German subject who leaves!
j Germany before his seenteenth year
I or before he has been called upon for
active service after he is seventeen
! years of age. upon becoming a citizen
of the LnitPd Statos and returning
I t Germany during times of peace will
be denied the right to remain in Ger
many and may even be expelled on
thc ground that he left Germany for
the purpose of evading service
"A treaty existing between Ger
, many and the United States provides
that the German w ho has become nat
uralized shall be recognized as a
United States citizen and accorded
the rights of citizenship providing ne
has resided in the United States for
a period of five years. Such a per
son, however, may find difficulty up
on return to Germany even for a visit
The difficulty will arise only in case
of a violation of German military
laws, such violation having occurred
prior to the person having left Ger
many. "In substance and effect those Ger
man laws are as follows
"Emigration after enrollment as
a recruit, emigration while In actual
service or during leave of absence,
and emigration after receiving a call
for enrollment or after a public proc :
lamatlon calling for those subject to!
serve during the. time of war, Is con-J
sldered a violation of German penal i
laws and punishable
"A naturalized American citizen
( who Is found guilty of any one of
these offenses can be punished and
there is no help so far as the Unit
ed States goernment Is concerned.
There have been a number of cases
where naturalized citizens have re-
i turned and have been found guilty
of violation of these Germau laws,
but In no case has there been a more
severe punishment applied than a
fine. In some instances these fines
hae been remitted by petitioning the
German authorities. The L;nited
States does not, and will not, act as
i the petitioner, or in behalf of the
j petitioner.
"Mr Evarts, secretary of state, In
a letter to the house committee on
i foreign affairs, dated February 6.
i 1S79. has this comment to make:
"'So far as the knowledge of this
: department extends the effective
working of the treaty during the tea
j years and more of its existence ha
: not proved a hardship to bona fide
I naturalized citizens whose departure I
! from their native land has not been j
I marked by any violatiou of law, and!
j whose return has been orderly and :
j for private ends, of business or pleas-!
j ure.'
"Mr. Blaine, secretarv of etate, In
a letter dated April 7, 1881. has this;
to say:
" As a general rule naturalized
citizens or the United States of
America of German birth are protect-)
ed by their American citizenship from j
liability to service in the German I
army when they temporarily revisit
that country it is impossl-
ble for this department to say in ad
vance what molestation naturalized
American citizens of German birth'
may meet with from the authorities:
of Germany by reason of questions
arlslne as to th eir hahllitv n mllitarv
duty there.'
"There Is no case known where a
native citizen of thc United States
j has been subjected to any military
.borvice or any punishment. The re
I cent order of Emporcr William to the
I effect that add foreigners must re
main until after mobilization will se
riously inconvenience American citi
I zens but that is all
"Those who have friends or rela
I tives in Germany who are citizens ot
I the United States may have no fur
; ther concern than the inconvenience
j the will be subjected to, except only
J in cases of naturalized citizens who
I havf violated the laws of the native
I country in leavtng "
Real Estate Transfers
The following real estate transfers
have been placed on record in the
county recorders office:
James T Coleman to Louisa John,
a part of id! 27, block 4. South Ogdeu
survey, consideration $150n
Rose B Kennedy to O A. Parmley,
a part of the northeast quarter of a
section 22. township 6 north, range J
went. Salt Lake meridian, considera
tion ft.
-UO
Read the Classified Adt. I
iiKHWSI'i .''- ' - 1 1" i ..i'i '. I ii ii
- i
TONIGHT
Closing of the Rummage Sale If
Cheap Prices Will Do It; We'll Sell
Lvery Item WRIGHTS'
PRIMARIES FIXED Iff
TRE REPUBLICANS
FOR AUG. 11
The meeting of the Republican cen
tial committee of Weber county,
which was scheduled for 2 o'clock
' this afternoon, was delayed a short
time on account of the late arrival
oi some of the members When the
meeting was called to order by Chair
nan Edwin Dix at 2 flO there werr 23
! of the 37 members present. County
Clerk Harry Hales was made secre1
1 tary
The object of the meeting, as ex
plained in thc call, was to determine
I the apportionment for state and con
gressional conventions to be held in
Salt Lake August 31 and September
1. decide on a time for the holding of
primaries for the election of dele
gates to those conventions, and fix'
the apportionment for the county con-
ventlon. determine when If shall be
j held and also designate tho time for
, primaries for the election of delegates
I to the county convention.
On the first order of huslness. the
I committee determined that there shall
be one delegate in the congressional
and state convention for each 80 vote
cast for the Hon. Joseph Howell for
congress two years ago. provided that
each district of thc county shall have
S least one delegate According to
this apportionment, as announced by
hairman Dix. Weber county will
have 44 delegates in each of the state
conventions It will be left with the
J primaries as to whether there shall
be two sets of delegates or whether
i those elected to the congressional
convention shall al6o serve in thc
I state convention.
By unanimous vote, the primaries
werfi called for August 27. two days
after the meeting of the proposed
Young Men's Republican club.
The committee decided to call the
county convention for September 18
in Ogden at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing, and the primaries to elect dele
gates to the convention are to be held
September 17 at 8 o clock p. ra. The
apportionment for the county conven
tion will be one delegate for each 20
votes cast for Congressman Josep'i
Howell two years ago, which will
make a convention membership or
174.
Taptaln E. T. Hulaniskl was select
ed to act as temporary chairman ot
the county convention and Carl Alli
son temporary secretary, with Harold
Packer as assistant secretary
SCOTS ARE TD MEET1
AT LAGOON ON
SEPT. 1
The Scots of Salt Lake and Ogden
will meet at Lagoon September 1
A committee of the Federated Cale
donian clubs has met and arrange
ments are completed for the annual
cuting which will consist of sports
such as racing, jumping, putting the
shot, tbrowiug the hammer and foot
ball. Following the sports an excellent
musical program will be given
The uld Scotch songs, instnimen
tal selections, and the skirl o" the
Piper will be heard and there will
be an exhibition of Highland dancing
The pipers will assist the orchestra
for the dancing in the evening and a
number of auld Scotch dances will
be participated in
fl, J. STILWELL BACK
FROM LONG TRIP
BY AUTO
O. J. Stilwell arrived home this
morning from an automobile tour of
Europe, Canada and the Eastern
j States. Mrs Stilwell, who accompa
nied hira until they reached Michigan
on the return trip, is expected to
arrive In Ogden within a few days.
The Stllwells departed on their
tour May 7. 1913, and in the fifteen
months they were away, traveled 23.
000 miles. They visited every coun
try In Europe, west of Russia, except
Spain, and traveled by automobile'
whenever possible Their tour wan'
accomplished with very little discom
fort, as they passed the winter sea
sons in southern Europe and followed
the spring season up into thc north
countries.
They reached Boston on August 0.1
and, after a few days In Canada and j
the Kastern States. separated In
Michigan. Mr. Stilwell made the trip J
from Michigan to Utah, about ISOu,
miles, in 11 1-2 days, by automobile !
I He Is in excellent health and said this
morning that the trip abroad had been
i constant pleasure. It had bern ac
complished, he said, with much less
' trouble than he had anticipated and
, be had learned much more than be
had expected
I SOCIETY
LAWN PARTY.
Thursday evening of this week one
I of the most delightful affairs of thc
week was given by Miss Rhea Barton
on the spacious lawn at her home
3283 Ogden avenue. Vari-colored elec
tric liffhts ,md large Japanese lan
terns were effectively strung about
the lawn where dancing and arious
amusing games were enjoyed during
fh.- evening Special dance music
was furnished by ;i five-piece orches
tra A pleasant feature of Hie eve
nines entertainment was the service
of most temptingly prepared refresh
ment p. by Mrs Winchester and Mrs.
Barton.
The following guests present de
clared the event otic of especial at
tractiveness :
Misses Rhea Barton Alice Uns-
worth, Mary Fisher, lulla Bouu. Ethel
Meadows, Mabel Robinson. Mclva
Bram well
Messrs Winn Parker. Raymond An
derson, Kenneth Knauss, rack Ives,
Kenneth Allison, Wllford Moench.
George Stimpson. Mack Knauss, Lav.
rence Bingham Brvin Phinnee, Earl
Wecker, William WaUen Roy Midl
and .Mr Barton and Mr. Webb.
Bfesdame8 Myrtle Winchester and
Barton
S. S. JENSEN RETURNS
WITH MACHINERY
FOR PLANT
S. L Jensen, secretarv and manager
i of the Ogden Provision & Packing
company, has returned from f'hicago. !
.where he made heavy purchases of
I machinery for thr enlarged packing
plant now under construction.
He bought evaporators. casing!
cleaning machinew fertilizer driers, I
! bone mills, hoists and other labor i
saving devices.
Mr. Jensen wab accorded thc privi
lege of going through the large pack-!
ing plants In Chicago and was agree
ably surprised to find that the big
institutions had no advantages over
the Ogden plant in efficiency.
Among the purchases made by Mr
Jensen were two carloads of cork !
sheets to be used as insulators in the
new c-.oling rooms of the local pack
Ing plant
"Prices of every thing In the packing
industry are beginning to advance,"
Mr. Jensen Bays. "Tinplates, twine,
spices and wrapping paper Jumped to
high figures, and had we Jelayed a
day in ordering cork we would have I
had to pay almost prohibitive prices.".
DENT MOWREK PRAISES
THE SOLDIERS OF
FRANCE
Prof, and Mrs. Dent Mowrey were,
in the v city for a short time today, i
having come up from Iiyton. where
they have been visiting with Mrs
Mow rev's parents since thev came
from Paris, France
Prof. Mowrey is a sincere admirer
ot the French people and in spcakin
of them said that the peasants ar
strong and sturdy and intensely pa
triotic The French army is splen
didly organized and everv male citi
zen has had two years miliUrv train
ing The army equipment he '.said is
i he best in the uorld and he is cer
tain that the Frenchmen will give ,
good account of themselves In the
present struggle.
The Mowreys are to give their firs
Utah recital on Tuesday. September
, 1. in thc Ogden Tabernacle and ar-
rangements arc now br inK made f0-
i hc event ,b' a "umber of prominent
local people
Prof. Mowrey was the first vm,,n
can composer to be recognized with
a Place on a musical program at the
Lnlversity of jar1s un,,n d
one of his own compositions entitled
Spanish .Jypsv Tho POInposi.
tion and Us rendition was one of the
many successe:. achieved bj the o
den pianist in the French capital
Mrs Mowrey s also a pianist and
composer of much ability. A number
Oi ber songs have txjen accepted
the Leo shubert company, one of the
best known theatrical companies in
America, and will be Usrfj in 80n,
its musical prodm lions this
Mrs Mowrey iriM assist Prof Mowrey
in all of his re. iials. both in Utah and
on their coming tour of the Pacific
coast: r
OUTINGS BEING HELD
IN THE CANYON
TODAY
At the Hermitage today 70 em
ployes or the Beneficial Life Insur
ancc association of Ogden and Sab
Lake were banqueted The Salt Lakf.
members arrived in i he city over the
Bamberger at 10 o'clock and were
met by ihe ogden agents who escort
ed them to the Hermitage over th
Ogden Rapid Transit road.
At the Hermitage this afternoon are
B large number of members of the
United Commercial Travelers who are
spending their annual OUting in feast
ing and general sports and a proftrani
of music and Bongs and specchmaking
Is being carried out and thc organiza
tion will hold a brief business meet
ing during the afternoon.
.
SCHOOLS TO HALT
AMERICANl'NRESl
Portland, Ore., Aug 22 -Industrial
schools will halt unrest among Amer
ican workmen workmen. John Tab,
a local laundry owner, declared tod r.
before the Federal Industrial Rela
tlons commission
"The great tiouble today 1 thai
many of our people have no under
standing when they leave school of
how to support themselves," he said.
"If wo should teach them useful oc
eupations in the last few years of
-chonl instead of jriving them 'he
high school branches, the situation
would be relieved
' Manufacturers are looking for
good help. The question is not ws
ge;:, it is efficiency. The Inexpert
cured, inefficient man causes indus
trial unrest."
Mr Tait declared the laundry busi
ness had fallen off here because the
minimum wage increase was met by
raising the price of laundry work and
many persons refused to pay the ad
vanced cost Japanese laundries, be
mentioned Incidentally, were Increas
ing In number here, and Chinese de
creasing oo
TERRIFIC STORM I
I IN NEW YORK j
New York, Aug 21. For nearly half
an hnr yesterday afternoon Now York
was as dark as at night while it i
visited by one of thp most severe elec
trical storms in its history. One death,
a panic among 2.000 bathers in a pa
vilion struck by lightning, and injurv
to seven persons caught in tu patt
of a Bpectacular Broadway runway,
sums up the known casualties ;rom
the storm. Tt brought relief from
the iutense heat, the temperature drop
ping from S7 to 77 degree?
Louis Sen. 8 Chinese farmer wa
killed by a bolt while working In a
field at Astoria. Long Island
Warning of the storm's approach
sen' a throng of bathers into a pa
vilion at Brighton Beach a few min
utes before lightning struck thc build
ing. Some one cried "Fire" and tn
the r,,sli which followed many women
fainted.
oo
,D. M. PARRY IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
4
San Francisco. Cal , Aug. 22 -The
condition of D. M. Parry, chairman of
the foreign trade committee of the
: National Association of Manufactur
ers, who was taken unconscious yes
j terda.v irom the liner Korea on her
arrival at this port, remaine,;
! tremely grave today. His illness has
! been diagnosed as uremia. He raillied
i slightly during the night but was nn
conscious again today and his physi
cian said his chances of recovery
were slight.
oo
TOURISTS SAIL I
FROM GLASGOW j
London, Aug. 22. 3 25 p m About
1' fJOOO American and Canadian touri?'
sailed from (ilaayow today f.r Ameri
ca. There arc n(Jv.- onlv a few tour
ists left in the Scottish city .
AUSTIN HALL WATSON DEAD
Beacon. X. V, Aug. 22 Au8tin Hill
Watson, former president of the New
York Creditmpn's association, commit
ted suicide at his onntrv home here
this morning by shooting himself with
a pidtol through the heart f
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