The Ogden standard. [volume], January 28, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1918. 7
j ALHAMBRAJ,,
In Ince's Great J
( I . Production ft I
irThe Hired
j I Bfiffiii- I
? I One of the Best Artcraf ts fe
til of the Season. Sennets 'The Kitchen J
gp Comedy, Lady."
FI CIF IS Sill
cin much met
; BTMiiy
f F The mechanical Ingenuity of Fire
l i' Chief George A. Graves has saved the
; -city ?5500 and increased the modern
?! 'equipment of the central fire station.
I uCblef Graves' salary is only $1800 a
year.
V Chief Graves has resurrected the old
motor patrol wagon of the police de
apartment from the scrap heap, re
' modeled Its engine, rebuilt its gearing
t and tranformed It into an auto chemi
" cal truck. He accomplished the latter
i results by changing the two 60-gallon
chemical tanks from the old horse
: drawn chemical cart to the rejuvenated
motor patrol trucks.
I; r "The two 60-gallon chemicals which
I'were on the old horse-drawn cart, are
ithe largest in the state of Utah," said
! fChl Graves. "In its day, the old
I chemical cart was a good one, but like
f'Dr. Holmes' old one-hoss shay, it has
served its time. The old motor patrol
tsifter being rehauled and painted put
I fup a natty appearance and its utility
( purposes are far from being superan
. nuated. The boys have been working
on the transformation for several
-ii Jweeks and finished Saturday night."
. Chief Graves and his assistants are
'.i devoting themselves now to rehabili
tating the old waterworks runabout
"! car. They will have that task com
i "pleted within the next thirty days. In
.'. cldentally this will save the city an
other few thousand of real money.
I - By request beautiful May
i Allison and Harold Lockwood
1 in "River of Romance," scen-
ery from Thousand Islands,
Thursday, Friday, New Utah.
00
h'ReaS Estate Transfers
'' i Shaver Estate Co. to Burton and!
-Eslelle Spirelle. lot 20, block 8, Rush-
tton addition. Consideration ?180, war
ranty deed.
Shaver Estate Co. to Burton and
Estelle Spirelle, lot 19, block 8, Rush
ton addition. Consideration $180, war
I ;ranty deed.
5 : Burton Spirelle and wife to the Kol-
by Wheel Agency Co., lots 19 and 20,
i 'block 8, Rushton addition. Considera-
,tion $1, warranty deed,
i , Weber Trust Co., Phoebe Houtz
Browning, part lots 1 and 2, block 2,
Stevens' subdivision. Consideration
i 51, warranty deed.
' ; Ogden Home Builders Co. to Roy A.
1 ;$wank, part blocks 32 and 33, Nob Hill
i addition. Consideration $10, war
ranty deed.
I1 BRYANT WASHBURN in
"THE FIBBERS" at the Cozy
today and tomorrow.
ISELZNICK'S
GREAT
TALMADGE
FEATURE
'THE HONEYMOON"
ft av. THC HOMEYMOONV P
w Coming to
I THE ALHAMBRA
' I ' NEXT
I WEDNESDAY
1- AND
I THURSDAY
ill
IHHijBBilBBBBI
I JTTOM Oil IS
TRIED Iff POLICE
10 CIGHT
i Irene Moore, pretty, brown-eyed ad
i venturess from Texas, fell into the
custody of Sergt. O. H. Mohlman late
Saturday afternoon. And
Although she was wearing a S50
plumed hat. a $75 broadcloth suit, $14
shoes, $165 sot of furs and had at
least $25 in her pocket, she was.book
ed at the police station as a vagrant
She put up the $25 as a bond for her
appearance in court this morning, and
immediately left town.
There was romance attached to the
case. According to the information at
the police headquarters, the Moore
girl, only 23 years old, who possessed
of a soft, purring voice and is decided
ly attractive, arrived about three
months ago from San Antonia, Texas,
where the balmy breezes and the warm
sunshine make the heart beat faster.
She came. It is alleged, to become the
bride of Gus Carisco, and dujihg the
last three months has replenished her
wardrobe from dainty feet to silken
hair and coaxed approximately $600
from the same source.
The fact that vagrancy was the
charge and that she immediately left
town, tells the remainder of the story.
That the compact, however, might be
thoroughly broken, Carisco also was
taken into custody, as was likewise
Cora Jones, associate of the Moore
girl. Both Carisco and the Jones
woman gave bond in the sum of $25
each, as did the queenly Irene Moore.
Carisco. it is slated, is still in town,
but Miss Jones has departed.
it is understood that Sergent Mohl
man arrested Carisco as a suspect for
a more serious offense. He observed
the pair in a local cafe during late
Saturday and, sleuth -like, awaited his
prey on the outside. The couplo dis
covered the officer and separated, the
man "beating it" for the door while
the pretty Irene lagged behind to
watch developments. Developments
c'ame as soon as the man struck the
'streets and tho big officer nabbed him.
Irene, it. is said, later left the cafe
and headed for a department store.
She was trailed through the maze of
early evening customers down into the
basement and back and, upon emorg?
ing, was taken to the police station
under special pilotage. A short time
afterward, Miss Jones was caught at a
Grant avonue rooming house.
Except that they were tending to re
duce the moral average of the com
munity and "getting by" without weav
ing or spinning or showing other signs
of legitimate activities, the two were
guiltless of any proven technical
wrong. They were filling, it is stated,
to quit the city. Tho man, also, it is
understood, will forfeit his bond when
the case is called tomorrow morning
in municipal court.
uu
Charming Ethel Clayton in
'The Dormant Power" and
two-reel Keystone Comedy,
New Utah today and tomorrow.
DR. LEIM BOB
is m mm
mm
Dr. Lcighton Bonner, arrested In
Ogden about three weeks ago by Sergt
Jerry Kelliher and Officer Pete Nay
lln and turned over to the Salt Lake
City authorities for passing spurious
checks, is wanted in Omaha. Ho now
is in the Salt Lake county jail, serv
ing a 30 -day sentence.
Dr. Bonner was a victom of a ro
mance in which he, a pretty Indian
maid of the Oklahoma Cherokee tribe
and the big chief, father of the bride,
were the stars. It is said that tho
Indian bride had an Income from oil
leases of approximately $1600 a month,
but the same was In charge of the big
chief and the big chief objectod to tho
marriage of his daughter to the pale
face. The two newlyweds, then living at
McAlester, started to Denver by way
of Oklahoma, KanBas City and Omaha,
Funds for tho trip, it is alleged, were
secured by circulating spurious paper.
The bride sustained hor father's Judg
ment at Denver by tiring of tho palo
face and returning to McAlester. Bon
ner, though, continued westward, land
ing in Salt Lake City. The police of
that place wero looking for him when
Sergt. Kelliher and Officer Naylln
caught him at a local hotel, imme
diately after his nrrivel from Poca-tcllo.
oo
Road the Classified Ads.
Read tho Classified Ads.
SECOND ROBBERY JT
THE HOME OF THE
ELKS OF 0MB
i
i '
I Thieves probably juveniles broke
into the Elks club house last night and
; looted tho pay telephone, the cash
' register and back bar of money, chew
ing gum. candies, almonds and other
' property. They effected an entrance
, by slitting the screen on one of the
back windows, breaking a glass and
unlocking the latch.
! Tho robbery was discovered about 5
j o'clock this morning when Joe Willett,
'janitor, arrived at the building. He
telephoned the police station and De
! tective A. B, Jensen responded. Do
' tective Jensen and Willetts made a
, thorough investigation and although
. they discovered signs of tho burglars
I in various rooms of the buildingnoth
ing was missed except the "small
change in the pay-telephone and tho
register and quantity of almonds,
chewing gum and candies. It is not
known how much money was in tho
telephone or the register but it is be
lieved to have been only a small
amount.
This is tho second time the Elks
club rooms have been robbed within
the last two years. Willetts, arriving
at the office about 4 o'clock, during the
summer of 1916, discovered a robbor
at work on tho cash register back o(
the bar. He covered the visitor with
a revolver and marched him to the
police station where ho was turned
over to Detective Robert Chambers.
The robber gave his name as J. B.
Warren, 55 years old, and a draughts-
m n Tt frnm 1 1 1 e Vw 1 rrr TTfln rPli n of
fender now is serving an indetermi
nate sentence in the penitentiary.
Warren's conviction was one of the
quickest in the annals of the criminal
court of Utah. He was caught in the
act, August 8 and was sentenced for
from 1 to 25 years in prison, six days
later.
oo
M THE WIS
THIS WEEK
The moving picture playhousos of
Ogden are offering entertainment of
high class for the week, as follows:
Ogden.
Today "The German Curse in
Russia."
Staring tomorrow Norma Talmadge
in "Ghosts of Yesterday."
Sunday Olive Thomas In "Limou
sine Life."
Alhambra.
Today and tomorrow Chas. Ray in
"The Hired Man;" Mack Sennett's
comedy, "Tho Kitchen Lady.
Wednesday and Thursday Con
stance Talmadge in Selznick's produc
tion, "The Honeymoon," and "Lone
some Luke."
Friday and Saturday Wallace Reld
in "Rimrock Jones" and "The Katzen
jammer Kids."
Sunday Mary Pickford In "Stella
Maris."
Lyceum,
Today All-comedy: "Somewhere in
Any Place;" "Rah, Rah, Hah;. Teach
er's Pet;" and "Oriental Love."
Tuesday Marie Walcamp in the
sixth and seventh episodes of "The
Red Ace," and a comedy.
Wednesday Bryant Washburn in
"Skinner's Baby."
Thursday Mollie King in "Tho
Seven Pearls;" Harry Carey in "The
Texas Sphinx," and a comedy.
Friday All -comedy; "A Pullman
Bride;" two Paramount comedies, and
Mutt and Jeff.
Saturday "Big Bill" Hart In "Sher
iff's Streak of Yellow;" "Sandy, Re
former," and "Just Kidding."
Cozy.
Today and tomorrow Bryant Wash
burn in "The Fibbers." and William
Duncan and Carol Holloway in "Ven
geance and the Woman."
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Taylor Holmes (celebrated comedian)
In a big feature, "Uneasy Money," and
a comedy.
Saturday Little Zoe Rae in "Tho
Silent Lady' and a comedy.
Rex.
Today William Russell in ','Snap
Judgment," and a comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday A five
part Butterfly feature, "Fear Nnot,"
and a comedy.
Thursday and Friday Doris Ken
yon in "The Hidden Hand;" "Step
Lively;" "Jumping Jealousy," and
"Katzenjammor Kids."
Saturday William Duncan in "Tho
Fighting Trail;" Norma Talmadge in
"Under the Daisies," and Sidney Drew
in "A Model Young Man."
il YORK CAST I
"JOHNNY GET YOUR
GUN"
Coming directly from a highly
prosperous engagement in Chicago,
"Johnny Got Your Gun" will bo at tho
Orphoum Wednesday night, January'
30. This delightful farce has for its
central character a young cowpuncher,
Johnny Wiggins, whoso exploits trans
port him from tho western plains to
the wealthy homo of a Long Island
family -whose, daughter is about to
make a bad marriago with a, fortune
hunting duke. It Is for the purpose of
preventing this mlstako that Johnny
has come east, at tho request of his
pal, the brother of tho girl the duke
intends to marry. It is tho amusing
and ludicrous situations that develop
from Johnny's efforts in this direction
that mako the fun of the play,' and it
is said to afford tho best evening's
entertaincmnt of tho soason. Louis
Bonnison plays the title role and has
scored a great personal success In tho
part. Tho same splendid cast that
rocked Now York with laughter all
last season will bo seen with the
..original production intact.
juan mum CASE IS
TO BE ARGUED BEFORE
SUPREME COURT
David L. Stino, assistant city attor
ney, and A. G. Horn, counsel for the
petitioner, went to Salt Lake City to
day to argue the application of Juan
Zumata, for a, writ of habeas corpus,
now ponding In the supreme court. The
application will be argued this after
noon. Zumata was arrested about four
weeks ago by Sergt. Jerry Kelliher and
convicted in municipal court for vio
lating the city's anti-liquor ordinance.
The case was appealed to tho district
court on an application for a writ of
habeas corpus on tho ground that the
ctiy ordinance is unconstitutional.
Judgo A. W. Agee, of tho district court,
held tho ordinance valid and denied
the writ, whereupon an appeal was
taken to the supremo court.
uu
By request beautiful May
Allison and Harold Lockwood
in "River of Romance," scen
ery from Thousand Islands,
Thursday, Friday, New Utah.
BOUSE BUYER IS HERE
TO OBTAIN nil
A1IILS
Earl McClelland, representing a
commission firm In Memphis, Tenn.,
arrived in Ogden Sunday night and
will maintain headquarters here for
tho next several weeks while wo seeks
to assemble approximately 8000
horses. Ho will go to Caldwell, Idaho,
within a few days.
"The horses are not being purchased
for the government," ho stated at tho
Now Healy hotel. "The purchase Is
wholly an individual enterprise. Such
horses as I may buy will bo shipped
east, either to Memphis or Kansas
City, and sold. It is probable the gov
ernment will get some of them for war
iservice."
It is stated that the supply of
horses in Kansas, Missouri. Texas and
Oklahoma has become alarmingly thin
since tho beginning of tho war. Texas
was combed for horses at the time of
Pershing's expedition into Mexico after
the bandit Villa. Kansas, Missouri
and Oklahoma sold thousands upon
thousands of horses to the French and
English during the two years prior to
the United States' entry into tho world
war.
While the new supply is developing
in tho central western states, includ
ing Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Ken
tucky, Kansas, Texas and Oklahoma,
horge' buyers are directing their en
ergios toward tho west and northwest.
At one time, thousands of mules and
horses were assembled at Lathrop, a
small town near Kansas City, Mo., for
shipment overseas.
oo
UTAH RAILROADS WILL
IT BE AFFECTED
BY ORDER
Ogden Is In nowise affected by tho
recent order issued by Secretary W.
G. McAdoo. director-general of Amer
ican railroads, requiring that unneces
sary exploitation employes and rail
road lobbyists, bo edited off company
payrolls.
"The order does not touch the Utah
Idaho Central," said W. A. Whitney,
general manager of that road. "Tho U.
I. C. has no inflated payrolls, press
agents or lobbyists. The order, I
think, was intended for states whore
there is a disposition to meet obstruc
tive legislation by maintaining lob
bies." "I am convinced that Ogden is not
included among the citios affected by
Mr. McAdoo's order," J. H. Dodds, su
perintendent, of tho Ogden Union Rail
way & Depot company. "Not a single
item of tho entire list mentioned by
Secretary McAdoo in any way affects
our company. Many railroads, perhaps,
maintain representatives at Washing
ton and in some of tho state capitals
in an effort to persuade the legisla
tors to give the railroads a square
deal. The order will more directly af
fect them .than other lines."
W. O. Johnson, chlof clerk of the
Union Pacific, W. II. Chevors, general
agent of the Union Pacific, and other
railroad men stato their companies are
not affected by tho ruling.
Thomas F. Rowlands, superintend
ent of tho Salt Lake division of tho
Southern Pacific was not in tho city
this morning, having left sovernl days
ago for a trip of inspection as. far as
Sparks.
"The Southern Pacific has been ad
hering strictly, absolutely and unquali
fiedly to tho anti-paas regulations,"
said Mr. Johnson. "The legal depart
ment in this section, I am certain, con
tains no supernumeraries. So far as
exploitation bureaus are concerned,
that has been handed in the usual ad
vertising method and does not como
within tho purview of tho director
general's new order. Tho Southern Pa
cific, in this section, at any rato, will
bo able to meet tho now requirements
without an effort because each re
quirement already has beon met."
Secretary McAdoo's order is expect
ed to roduce tho operating expenses by
dropping lobbyists, press agents and
othors now in the employe of railroads.
Tho order apparently is tended to
eliminate the lobbyist. Pass holders,
except thoso who are in actual service
of the company and giving value re
ceived also become taboo under the
now federal regulation.
oo ,
Stale Senator Robert Wagner of
New York will lose no time in pre
senting In Albany legislation looking
to municipal purchase and sale of food
necessities as the best and quickest
means of regulating prices.
0
CITY COMMISSION TO
TAKE UP THE NEW
ORDINANCES
Membors of the city commission will
meet in regular session in Mayor T.
Samuel Browning's offices at 8 o'clock
tonight. It Is probable that only rou
tine matters will receive attention.
"There are two important ordi
nances, in addition to the proposed In
crease In salary for the police and fire
departments," said Mayor Browning,
"but I doubt whethor any of these mat
tors will be reached. One of the ordi
nances regards the elimination of
booths and screened comparments in
cafes and restaurants and the other is
for the fixing of a flat license fee and
regulation of tho dairies."
Mayor Browning stated that the
ordinances may be filed during the
afternoon, but was of the opinion that
City Attorney Rcedor had not com
pleted his investigation. They will be
disposed of during the week, unless
something now unforeseen interferes.
"Relative to the proposed increase
in salaries for the police and fire de
partments," continued Mayor Brown
ing, "they, too, should receive final at
tention ihis week that the increase
might apply to this month. We are
waiting for one or two of the depart
ments to file their estimates of ex
penses for the coming year. City Audi
tor Arthur Larson already has com
pleted his budget and it now is In
pososssion of the commissioners."
It is understood that one of the de
partments that the commissioners are
waiting on is the police department.
T . i i 1 II -1 1
11 VitD illUlCU ill LllV UejJiil LLUUUl
this morning that the budget could bo
prepared and filed within a short
time. Fire Chief Graves stated today
that he filed his report last week. City
Auditor Larsen also filed his budgqt
last week. It includes the receipts
and expenditures for last year and an
estimate of the receipts for this year.
The receipts and expenditures of 1917
wore In excess of $300,000, including
50,000 derived from liquor licenses.
nn
NORTH DAVIS Hi IS
WINNER OF GAME
SATURDAY
In a game played on the high school
floor Saturday night the five from
Syracuse hung tho gloom signs on
tho Standard boys by a score of 28 to
18. The game was slow and, of course,
from the Standard boys' view, unin
teresting. Both teams were near the
exhaustion point all through tho sec
ond half and the score was tied 18 to
18 until tho last four minutes, when
tho rural boys shot five baskets in
refereed the game and knows how to
give both sides an oven break. M.
Steed, of the visitors, was the start of
the game. Line-up follows:
North Davis. t Standard.
Rampton rf..' Shreeves
M. Stood If McBrldc
J. Steed c Couch
R, Waito. rg Wilson
R. Baird lg Anderson
1 Field baskets: Shreeves 2, Mc
Bride 2, Couch 1, Anders'on 1, Douglas
1. Wilson 1, Rampton 3, M. Steed 5, J.
Stoed 2, R. Baird 2. Fouls: J. Steed,
2 out of S; Shreeves, none out of 1;
Couch, 2 out of 1.
uu
OLD AGE A CRIME!
Some people are young at CO rod
cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. Others aro
old at 40 Joints beginning to stiffen up
a bit; step beginning to lag and lose its
springiness; occasional touches of pain
in tho back, feel tired without cause, and
possibly a twingo of rheumatic pain.
In most cases thoso aro tho danger
signals to warn you that tho kidnoys aro
not promptly doing thoir work of throw
ing off tho poisons that are always
forming in tho body. To neglect thoso
natural warnings is a crlmo against
yourself. If you have theso symptoms
you can find prompt relief In GOLD
ALEDAL llaorlom Oil Capsules. For
moro than 200 years this has been tho
recognized remedy for kidney and blad
der ailments.
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules
are imported direct from the laboratories
at Haarlem. Holland. Get thorn at your
druggist's. Do not tako a substitute. In
boxes, three slzus. Advertisement-
OO
THADDEUS H. MILLER
RECOMMENDED FOR
OFFICERS' SCHOOL
Friends of Thaddous H. Miller of
company L, 3G2nd infantry, whoso wife
lives at 2010 Monroe avenue, Ogdon,
have been pleased to receive informa
tion that Sergeant Miller has beon
specially commended by his captain
and is recommended for the noxt of
ficer's training school. I
ARM BROKEN 1 AN
AOTO ACCIDENT
H. W. Dunn, a prominent Ogden
horse dealer and livestock man, was
rathor seriously injured late Friday
on tho Ogdon-to-Salt Lake road when
his automobile turned over, pinning
him underneath, breaking his left arm
and dislocating his shoulder.
Mr. Dunn was on tho top of the hill,
across tho Bamberger tracks, and. was
approaohing the next curve when his
machine struck tho culvert near the
road at this place, and turned over.
oo
Tho Stato Industrial Welfare Com
mission has ordored that no exper
ienced woman or minor employed in a
California laundry or dry cleaning es
tablishment shall be paid lbss than
$10 a week. Hours of labor are lim
ited to eight a day and 4S a week.
I 'The Quality House"
I LAST TIME TODAY h
I 'TheGerman Curse in Russia9 9
I Positively the most wonderful war picture ever photo- ill
I graphed. ijl
I See THE WOMEN'S LEGION OF DEATH AT H
I THE FIRING LINE. I
Norma Talmadge j II
GREATEST iJJ 1 I
'IPICTJRE mmBm J ! I
IF WILSON WERE PLAIN CITIZEN I
AND ROOSEVELT PRESIDENT I
y B
Editor Standard: Please reproduce the following: (
The wolves are after Wilson, with Roosevelt in the van, jj H
So Teddy Roosevelt, stand up and answer man to man : H
If you were at the helm of state in this distress of war, j H
And needed all the wit and grit that you are noted for, j H
And had your eye fixed on the marks and had the rudder set
To clear the reefs and sandbars and the river devil's net, j H
And some ex-pilot who might chance to join you on the trip, H
Convinced he was the fittest man on earth to sail the ship, i H
Should stand in front of you and shout, and wave his foolish arms, H
And swear at you and call you names and yammer wild alarms, H
And call the other passengers to witne'ss that he knew ' H
A blamed sight better how to steer the ship of state than you Jn
Now, honest, Teddy Roosevelt, what do you think you'd do? I
Ton know as well as I do that in less time .than it takes u H
To shake your widely famed "Big stick you'd have him in the J H
brakes, 3 H
Or, what is still more likely, you would chuck him overboard, H
And feel quite easy when it came to settling with the Lord. jjj H
I hate to talk to you like this, dear Teddy Roosevelt, 1 H
For you have been the idol to whom many of us knelt; H
But to undermine the captain when the foe is in the field H
Is as bad as for the enemy a weapon blank to wield ; H
And to stay or stop the pilot when the pilot's at the lielm H
Is a crime of the first magnitude in every land and realm. 1 H
Yet it seems to me that this is just precisely what you've done, H
. Which is why I ask you, Teddy, to stand up and face the fun ; H
Speak out and say if anything could possibly prevent H
The man who tried to hamper you, from taking punishment, H
If Wilson were plain citizen and you were President? 1
William Herbert Carruth. I
Stanford University, January 25, 191S. j
TEN BROTHERS TO
LEAVE FOR FRONT
CHICAGO. Jan. 28. Ten brothers,
all Serbians and sons of tho same
mother, who will leave today on the
first lap of tho trip for tho Allied bat
tle front, were embraced and kissed illl
yesterday by General Mikahalo Has- I jjj I H
isch of the Serbian war mission to tho I I
United States at a local theater. Tho i H
brothers whose family name Is Vo- IH
jaglc, with 190 other Serbian soldiers, III
were present at tho theater to greet fill
their countrymen. The Vojagic boys ill
come from Gary, Ind., where they were 3
formerly employed. Their parents are '
still in Serbia. f
j Party Slipper Sale j l
I We have placed on sale all Satin j II
i Slippers in both black and white, at the I I I
low price of - 9
1 You may take your choice of; these $3.50 or $4.00 I ill
I grades at the same price. We also include in this sale I I
a velvet pump and colonel worth $4.50 a pair. ' I
Come in now while your size and width is here, be- 1 l
i cause a few days makes a lot of difference. 1 I
j ' -Felt Slipper Sale I 1 11
1 50 pairs of Gray Felt Slippers with 111
I soft padded soles, the $1.75 grade fOC 1 I I
they came in late, and now you can I I
j have a pair at great loss to us, but we I II
i don't want to carry any over until next year. ' I I
j