The Ogden standard. [volume], April 23, 1918, 3:30 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

                
J - ggg OGDEN STANDARD: QGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY, APRIL 23. 1918. 7
Visit
Ogden Better Business Show
at
BRA M WELL'S
For Subscription and Advertising
Departments, Call Phono No. SC
RANDOM
1 REFERENCES
IRISH & IRISH, Chiropractors 209
210. 211 Col. Hudson Bldg. Phone 27b'
3198
Friday to be Observed Liberty loan
day in the high and junior high
schools of the city -will be observed
t next Friday- Special assemblies -will
be held at which the necessity of buy
inpr bonds and aiding fh rovernmrnt
will bo discussed. Speakers from
among tho student bodies will handle
2 different subjects. There will also be
7 a representative of the Four-Minute
club who will deliver a speeth. The
programs will also be featured b
music.
The best without exception, 13. & G.
butter.
Four-Minute Men A number of the
local men of the Four-Minute club of
speakers for the government will be
in attendance at a mass meeting to
be held in Kanesville tonight.
We have moved six doors north to
2430 Washington avenue. Ogden Elec
tric Co.
Improving It is reported that Ar
thur L- Hansen, 669 Twentieth street,
who has been very' ill for some time, is
much improved.
Old papers for sale. Cgden Stand
ard. Building Permit J. L. Carlson yes
terday secured a permit to construct
a storage building in trie rear of 113
Twentv-fifth street. The building will
cost $1500.
We have moved six doors north to
2430 Washington avenue. Ogden Elec
trice Co.
Elks to Entertain A dancing party
is lo be given tonight by the igdeji
lodge No. 719, B. P. O. Elks fn the
Salt Lake Elks. The local lodge i -pects
to entertain about fifty isitinq
i ouplea from Zion. The Lillian Thatch
er orchestra will furnish the music
The party will commence immediate
ly following a short lodge session.
WE'RE not superstitious, but we be
lieve in signs. Redfield King Inc. 5001
In France Mr. and Mrs. R. W Tre
seder have received word, through a
qovernment notice, that their son.
Richard, has arrived in France The
young man was formerly a student at
the Ogden high school. He enlisted
in the engineering branch last Decem
ber and is now with the 23rd engin
eers. This unit is the regiment as
signed to the highway work at the
front.
Harris and Jenson (N. J. Harris and
David Jenson) have moved their law
offices to suite 314 Col. Hudson Bldg.
409-1
Hooper School County Superintend
ent of Schools W. N. Peterson and
members of the county school bourd
stopped at the Hooper high school yes
terday while on a tour of inspection of
the county schools and were entertain
ed by the members of the domestic t-cl-ence
class of the school. The board
members enjoyed a gooa repast which
the girls prepared for them in the do
mestic science department.
Plenty of all kinds of coal. M L.
Jones Coal & Ice company. 3492
Mendicant R. O. Dalton was given
a ten-day suspended sentence In the
municipal court this morning on a
charge of mendicancy, the complaint
alleging that he had been begging alms
in the city. The sentence also carried
a "floater" provision that the man
would leave town today. Dalton claim
ed he had been sick for the past ten
months.
Ten per cent discount on monumen
tal work, Mitchell's opp. City Cemetery
Suspended Sentence John Lee, a
man who said he was 35 years of age.
appeared before the municipal court
this morning on a charge of vagrancy,
the complaint alleging that he had
begged in Wilson Lane. He was given
a suspended sentence by Judge Bark
er. He was arrested a few days ago by
Deputy Sheriff Geiger.
"The photographer In your town "
The Tripp Photo Studio, 320 25th
street 135
. Bread Three loaves, 25c. l-resh
and wholesome. Greenwell's 2 stores.
It is far wiser to purchase your win
ter's coal now from the OGDEN SEW
ER PIPE & CLAY COMPANY than to
wait until autumn or winter, when, if
the coal has not been mined and ."hip
ped, money cannot procure it. 52 41
Registrants The Ogden City draft
registrants who are to be sent to
Camp Lewis, on April 28, have been
summoned to meet with the board to
morrow morning at 10 a, m,, for final
instructions.
AUSTRIA SENDING
TROOPS TO FRANCE
WASHINGTON, April 23. Diplo
matic dispatches today from Berno,
Switzerland, say Austro-Hungarian
troops have arrived in Belgium. Many
troops, it was said, have passed
through Liege. The presence of many
Austrians was reported also at Ant
werp and Ghent.
NOTICE!
Hermitage Hotel, Ogden Canyon,
now open for 1918 season, Trout
and chicken dinner our specialty.
J
ROTTEN EGOS, TIED TO LINE,
HIT BY OPEN WINDSHIELD
, OF CAR AND CLOTHES RUINED
Six youths of Huntsville. who are
alleged to have been in the habit of
playing mean and annoying pranks on
automobllists who go to the valley, are
be-ins soucht this afternoon by Deputy
Sheriffs Charles Pincock and Charles
Wootton, The youths who have been
complained on are Wilford, George and
Owen Froerer, Elmer Bernett. Charles
and Harold Parkenson.
C. S. Stout, 2635 Lafayette avenue,
an Ogden barber, went to Sheriu
Peterson's office Sunday after re
turning from a pleasure iide into Og
den Valley and exhibited hi suit and
his wife's suit, both of them brand
new, and his automobile, all of which
had received an obnoxious spattering
of rotten eggs alleged to have been
delivered by these boys. Mr. Stout
said the boys had placed a line across
the road and had tied eggs to it, hung
IGOT LONESOME, THEN
TOOK J DRINK TO
CHEER OP
Frank Baker, who was arrested this
morning at the Union station and
charged with being intoxicated, was
given a suspended sentence of 30 days
by the municipal court.
Baker said that he was not drunk,
as claimed bj the officer, though he
admitted that he had taken a few
drinks of liquor while on the train on
route from Reno, Nevada, to Ogden.
He said he w.-i - poing to Salt Lake to
work and that he got lonesome on the
train and bought some liquor at one
of the stations in Nevada, lie did not
know the name of the station where
he bought the liquor, but thought it
was Battle Mountain. "Anyway. I was
lonesome," he said, "and I just thought
I would take a drink to help pas thp
timo I was in Reno for about eleven J
months and I did not drink there at
all, but judge, I just got lonesome on
this trip and took a drink or two."
Assistant City Attorney David L.
Stine said to the court:
"It is just such cases as these, per-
Uilt WUU I.ULLM" 1IULI1 UUID1UC SU11CS
that are the hardest to deal with.
Whjle we intend to enforce the law,
we also desire to be just with the
man who is hailed before the court.
While the officer who arrested this
man says he had the appearance of,
being under the influence of liquor,
the man himself claims that he was!
not that far gone. And perhaps if he I
was riding all night in a chair car bis '
appearance might not be as fresh as1
one who gets out of bed and takes a
good wash before breakfast. I believe'
the defendant is entitled to the bene
fit of the court, and that it is the dut
of the court to administer justice. I j
do not believe the ends of justice
would be served in this case by im
posing a fine which the man might not 1
be able to pay."
Judge Barker imposed the 30-day
suspended sentence and warned the J
man that If he is caught in this city
again with liquor in his possession or
under its influence, he will have to
6erve time in jail.
This case followed one in the po
lice court in which the court an
nounced a new policy in dealing with
railroad passengers who are arrested '
while passing through the city.
nn
FIGHTING SPIRIT Of,
BPM SCOTCH IS
DISCLOSED
With both legs off and his hopes
shattered of enjoying life like a nor
mal man, W. S. McLeod. the first
wounded American soldier to be in
valided home for treatment, one of the
heroic "grande malads" of the war,
still ib consumed with a desire to get
back to the front and continue his
fighl against the Hun, according to a
letter received today from him by Ser
geant George S. McLeod of the local
recruiting station.
The McLeods might be related and
they might not that isn't the point.
They are bolh of the same fighting
clan of Scotchmen, wear the same tar
tan and in days past probably wielded
their claymores in the same border
fights and forays but the thing is, as
Sergeant McLeod in Ogden says, it
shows the spirit which has dominated
the kilties in the great war and which
has caused the Hun to call them "the
women of Hell."
W. b. MCL-eod, wiui Dotn lgs pone,
but a great spirit left, wrote SerKt.
McLeod in Ogden in answer to a let
ter sent him by the local man at the
Walter Reed hospital in Washington,
D. C, where he is recuperating. .He
was wounded so severely in the legs
that both had to be amputated near
the hips. Ho also received wounds in
the back and the cheat. Yet with this
m mento ( the Hun to carry tnrough
life, he says, "Yes Mack, rather than
n main in this country in a slacker's
uniform, I would have lost both legs,
both arms and both eyrs."
Now SergL McLeod recruits men for
the United States army and he says
he believes that short sentonce to
be the best recruiting lalk he ever
heard.
"Walter Reed Hospital. Washington.
D. C, April 18, 1918.
' Dear Sergt. McLeod: In my travels
around this country I have never met
many McLeods and it is a pleasure to
hear from one of my own name.
"You never meet a Scotchman who
isn't proud of his own nationality but
after seeing those fighting women
from hell in Iheir kilts I'm swelled all
over. A rather unusual incident oc
curred while 1 wag in the hospital. Ai
Scotch Highlander was brought in
from strings, so that the automobll
ists could not avoid striking them as
they rode along the road. His wind
shield was open, he said, and the
eggs had broken on the framework
and the glass and on the persons of
himself and wife and other occupants
of the car, and literally rulned their
clothes.
Other tricks the boys are alleged to
have perpetrated included fixing card
board with large nails and burying the
card board under the sand of the road
so that the nails protruded and caught
automobile tires. Numerous complaints
have been made to the sheriff on this
latter score.
Sheriff Peterson said if the boys are
caught they probably will be turned
over to the juvenile court with the
recommendation that they be fined
enough to make them realize the grav
ity of what they callqd fun.
with both legs off, and his name was
McLeod also.
"Yea I got mine early in the game
lost them both one three inches be
low the hip, the other six. Our colonel
when visiting me used to say that they
couldn't kill a Scotchman. I was struck
in the chest in two places, also two
in the back.
"Yes Mack, rather than remain in
Ibis country in a slacker's uniform I
would much rather have lost both legs,
both arms and both eyes. I have re-
r quested to be sent back when I am
fitted up but as there are many able
bodied men there is no chance my
idea was to become a bomber or ob
server in the aviation service.
"If the young men of our country
could see the atrocities committed by
that army of barbarians or see our
pure American girls under Are they
would never hesitate. I have seen an
American hospital bombed, killing
helpless wounded men on their cots,
wounding two nurses, but yet it seems
that a 3000 mile gap is too much for
many of our boys.
"I would not consider myself worthy
to live under 'Old Glory' or worthy of
my descent if I were not proud to have
lost my legs in the service of Uncle
Sam and liberty.
"Very sincerely,
(signed) "MACK."
ULTIMATUM
T0J0LLA1
LONDON, April 23. The German
ultimatum to Holland, according to
advices received in London, demands
the right of transit not only for civilian
supplies and of sand and gravel
through Holland but also for war ma
terials. The privilege of transit is
asked not only on the Dutch canals but
also on the railways.
ALLIED CREDITS
ARE REARRANGED
WASHINGTON. April 23. A re-arrangement
of allied credits by which
the United States will lend large
amounts more directly to France, It
aly and the other allies instead of
through Great Britain, is under consid
eration by the treasury'. This would
tend to lessen Great Britain's obliga
tions to the United States and de
crease the demand of other allies on
her.
The United States has now extend
ed credits to the allies of 15,286,000,
000. including $138,000,000 still to the
credit of Russia, and has paid out $4.
900,000,000. Great Britain has received
$2,720,000,000; France has received $1,
565,000,000, and Italy $550,000,000.
oo
MARINE KITING
OFFICE TO HEOPEN
A marine recruiting office will be
re-opened In Ogden on Wednesday by
Sergeant Lynn Meibos, who was in
charge of the office here last year.
Sergeant Meibos was In Ogden to
day making arrangements for an of
fice, although he did not find a loca
tion before returning to his present
headquarters in Salt Lake. In speak
ing of the intention tu re -open the of
fice here, Sergeant Meibos said:
"The marino corps is opening a new
campaign for men, and now is the
time for the young men who have bo
come twenty -one years old since last
Juno to enlist They should get in
while the opportunity is open if they
prefer this branch of the service,
urhf-h nffnr KAma fmn . ,
There will be a good opportunity for
young men to become commissioned
officers. The war department, ac
cording to our latest instructions, in
tends to send a whole brigade of mar
ines to fight at the front in France.
They will fight side by side with the
men in the trenches."
The sergeant said that he would like
to have some of the young men who
are- just finishing in high school tome
up and talk over the marine corp ser
vice with him.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY:
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
HOGS and calves. Will come and get
them and pay cash. Phone 1246.
5464
FEMALE HELP.
BIG demand for stenographers and
typewriters. Learn at home during
spare time. For particulars address
Box ?, care of Standard. 5465
Ut
BEAUMONT, Tex., April 23. Nine
persons wore injured, one fatally,
when the locomotive of a Gulf train
blew up here today. Two bouses were
partly demolished and their occupants
acaldo-d and bruised. I
r;
LIBERTY LOAN TOTAL
FOB OGDEN IS
NOW J831.ll
Ogden's Liberty loan total now
stands at $831,500. The addition yes
terday amounted to $49,000 with 391
subscribers buying bonds, most of
them for small amounts. With the goal
to be reached of $1,300,000 the sub
scriptions to date leave $468,500 to be
raised, if no efforts are made to have
the city exceed its quota.
Reports from the county districts
are encouraging. Tho Huntsville dis
trict has oversubscribed its apportion
ment by $2100 Its apportionment was
$4000 Alma Peterson, chairman of
the Huntsville committee, made this
report last evening. Roy also has over
subscribed Its quota
n oiui; vi I'auiuui; bacrillCC Wnicn
shows the roal spirit President Wilson
wishes Americans to have toward the
loan developed today. Sam Wilson, a
section foreman for the Union Pacific,
at present located at Echo, paid cash
recently for $5000 worth of liberty
bonds, his life's savings. Done with
out ostentation, he thought no more of
the matter but he soon received ti le
grams from Secretary McAdoo, s re
tary Redfield and President Calvin of
ih'' r.ulrnul company, praising Ins ac
tion and thanking him for his support.
The campaign in Ogden is still pro
gressing with success. Yesterday's
subscriptions totaled one of the small
est records of the campaign but they
showed general interest among small
subscribers, which is the spirit the
Liberty loan organization has tried to
foster. According to leaders of the or
ganization in the county this drive
has been characterized by more uni
versal support among the small sub
scribers than the other two.
The- making of a record showing the
"loan Blackers" and all who have not
given their aid during this campaign
is being preferred by Secretary O. J.
Stilwell. This list will be submitted
to the Liberty loan organization before
the final days of the campaign so that
these persons may be visited finally
and given a chance to subscribe.
The report of yesterday's subscrip
tions from each bank is as follows:
lesicraay iorai
First National $ 7,100 $141,500
Osden Savings 2.650 37,700
I tah National . 21,950 350,000
Pingreo National 2,950 82,950
Security National .... 2,450 38,050
Commercial National. 2,550 57,700
Total $49,200 $S31.500
The campaign of the Boy Scouts of
Ogde n and Weber county will be start
ed April 27 There are seven troops
' in Ogden and three in Weber county
and the scouts are prepared to make
i a house to house canvass after the
regular workers have finished. Purine
the last drive the scouts of Utah suc
ceeded in getting $155,000 after the
first work had been done so their aid
is very considerable. Dr. John H. Tay
lor, special field commissioner for the
Boy Scouts of America spent several
hours in the city yesterday afternoon
in conference with local scout leaders
and talked over with them plans for
the "gleaning."
oo
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF
B. OF .L F. & E. TO
DIVE SOCIAL
The first banquet and social event of
Ogden lodge, No. 98, Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, will be giv
en this evening in the Woodmen of
the World hall. Fraterntly block.
This new organization is starting
off with a membership of 35 but ex
pects to increase' steadily as there are
many women in Ogden eligible for
membership.
The event will be featured by the
presence of Mrs. Mary' E Moore, of
Canada, grand lodge president of the
auxiliary, and Mrs. Stina Ward, of
Sparks, Nev., another officer. They
will probably speak.
nn
NAMES OF VOLUNTEER
FIREMEN ARE TO
BE ENGRAVED
The Volunteer Firemen of Ogden
held a meeting last night at the city
hall and voted to have made a copper
shield on which will be engraved the
312 names of the men who have been
members of the organization since its
organization in October, 1874
When the shield is made it will be
mounted on the old fire bell and placed
in the city hall, where it will be on
exhibition to visitors as one of the
historic relics of the early days.
The volunteer department was or
ganized in October, 1874, when Ogden
was only a village and considered a
frontier town During the months
and years of progress the organization
has held together and still maintains
a fair membership.
On the shield will be placed the
names of all those who have been af
filiated with the department from tho
first day of its organization those
who are alive and those who have
crossed the "Great Divide." A large
number of the 312 have passed away.
uu
LEADERS OF AUTO
INDUSTRY MEET
W ASHINGTON, April 23 Leading
representatives of the automobile In
dustry came here today to discuss
with the fual administration and the
war industries board a further cur
tailment in the manufacture of pleas
ure cars. i
HARVEY C. RICHARDSON
6IVEN FAREWELL
PARTY
Brother, sisters and other relatives
and friends met at the residence of
Officer W. W. Richardsons, 550 Twenty-second
street last evening to pay
a tribute of respect to his son Harvey
C. Richardson who is callpd to war.
Harvey leaves his position as as
sistant depot master of the Oregon
Short Line railroad depot at Salt Lake
There were present Chief of Police
Thomas E. Browning who gave a ery
interesting talk on the duties of a
soldier, and also made some very' en
couraging remarks to bis parents and
wife.
Mrs. Davis and Miss Edna Richard
son furnished tho music for the even
ing. Refreshments were served at a
late hour.
There were present: Chief of Police
Thomas E. Browning, Officer Frank
Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Richard
son Bishop M. B. Richardson and wife,
J. E. Richardson and wife. Ezra Rich
ardson and wife, E. H. Richardson and
wife, Mrs. C. W. Richardson, Mrs. Al
bert Brown, D. B. Rawson and wife.
W. W. Richardson and wife, Jr., L. B.
Richardson. H. C. Richardson and
wife. L. E. Richardson, Miss Lrona
Richardson, Miss Ethel Richardon,
BfiflB Elva Richardson. Miss Ruth
Brown. Mr. Hubert Rawson, Mr. Ray
Rawson. Mr. Vern Rawson, Miss Helen
Pvichardson. Miss Edna Richardson
.Mrs Ruth Davis.
Harvey is the third son included in
the call to arms.
nn
I WORLD'S MARKETS
L. j
NEW YORK, April 23. The most
re-assuring feature at the irregular
opening of today's stock market was
the stronger tone of the railway list.
Reading soon advanced a point and
other high grade rails showed general
improvement. Elsewhere gains and
losses were evenly distributed, a two
point decline in Atlantic-Gulf being
offset by a gain of as much for Conti
nental Can.
Metals were firmer but numerous
specialties yielded substantial frac
tions from yesterday's final quotations.
Liberty bonds eased slightly.
Early activity was succeeded by
dullness and general reactions before
the end of the first hour. Rails forfeit
ed their gains and United States Steel
was again under pressure. Mexican de
velopments were rellected in the heav
iness of oils. Shippings and motors
manifested their recent backward ten
dencies and utilities were lower. The
only issues to show strength were In
specialties under control of profes
spiration Copper, People's Gas and
specialties under control of profes
sional Interests. Liberty 3A's sold at
$98.92 to $98.96. first 4's at" $96.62 to
$96.66 and second 4's at $96 64 to
$96.74.
Chicago Quotations
v J
CHICAGO. April 23. Fine weather
and continued liberal receipts tended
today to ease the corn market. The
selling, however, was chiefly of a local
character. Trade lacked volume.
Opening prices, which ranged from
c off to $4c advance with May
$L277s and July $1.47: were follow"
ed by a setback that carried July de
cided under yesterday's finish.
Assertions that exporters had re
duced their bids weakened oats. Fore
casts of freezing temperatures in some
of the high producing btates had only
a transient bullish effect. After open
ing unchanged to -"c higher with May
84 to 844c, the market underwent a
moderate sag.
Provisions advanced notwithstand
ing lower quotations on hoes. The
strength came from speculative buy
ing of lard.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
Open High Low Close
Corn
May 1.27H 1.27 1J7 1.2711
July 1 47 1.494 1.46V. 1.49
Oats
May .84 .85 .83 .84-4
July .74 .7514 .73 .74
Pork
May 47.45 47 20 47.45
Lard
May 24.80 2515 24.75 25.15
July 25.02 25.50 25.02 25.47
Ribs
May 22.92 23.27 22.S7 22.25
July 23,77 23.77 23 37 23.77
SUGAR. v
NEW YORK. April 23. Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal 6 005c; fine granu
lated 7.45c.
LOCAL LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK YARDS, OGDEN.
April 23. CATTLE Receipts, none;
market, steady to strong; choice
steers. $11.0012.50; good, 18.00(a)
9 U0; feeders. $7.00 9. 00; choice cows
and heifers. $9.50; fair to good, $6.00'a'
7.50; canners, $5.25'2'5.75 ; f edi r
cows, $5.00'6.50; veal calves. $9 00fj)
10.00; choice bulls, $7.75'f8.50.
HOGS No receipt, market,
steady; tops, $17.50; bulk of sales,
$17.25.
SHEEP Receipts, 951; market,
steady; lambs, $17.00; ewes, $9.00
10.50.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY. Mo . April 2J
HOGS Receipts 10.UUO; market low
er. Bulk $17.15 17.50; heavy $17 25
17.45; packers and butchers $17.30'
17.60; light $17.3517.60; pigs $13.75
IT 00.
CATTLE Receipts 9000: market
steady. Prime fed steers $16 00 q 17.00;
dressed beef steers $14.50gl6.50;
western steers $14. 00o 17.00; cows
$7.7513.75; heifers $10 00-14 00;
stockers and feeders $8 25(914.10;
bulls S8.5O018.75; calves $8.0018.50
SHEEP Receipts 5000, market
strong. Lambs $20. 5Ki 21.75; yearlings
$16-5018.00; wethers $15.0(1 a 17. no;
ewes $15.00 10.75.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA. Neb.. April 23 HOGS
Receipts 15.000; market in to ifc low
er. Heavy $16 oOdj- 1&S0; mixed $16.65
SEE-
Frankie Gage, Joe Miller, Lee Momssey and Eddie White work
oat each day and evening at the
Eagles Gym I
2:30 and 7:30 o'clock.
? ' II
1
LADY MINT O MEMBER
OF ALL WAR RELIEFS
j v., , " y
4 LADY MINTO.
There are few relief organiza
tions of war charities in Great
Britain that do not claim as a
member Lady Minto, wife of the
former viceroy of India. She worka
dally for war relief and has given,
large sums of money. ,
Til6 90; light $16.707T7.25; pigs $12.00
g 15.00: bulk of sales $16.00 16 90.
CATTLE Receipts 9600; market
10 to 15c lower. Native steers $13 00
17.00; cows and heifers $9.0013.50;
western steers $10.0014.40; southern
steers $8 50'7 11.50; cows and heifers
$8 75'j 12.2rj; canners $7.50'.; 8.50;
stockers and feeders $8 0012.50; cal
ves $10.00rfi13.00; bulls, stags, etc.
$9 0013.00.
SHEEP Receipts 4500; market
steady. Yearlings $15.0017.50,
wethers $14.0017.00: ewes $12. 50
16 50; lambs $20.00 21.65.
CHICAGO HOG MARKET.
CHICAGO. April 23. Absence of
support from shippers and packers
caused weakness, in the hog market.
Cattle were in poor demand, except
prime steers. There was no urgent
call for sheep.
HOGS Receipts 18.000; market
slow at yesterdav's average to 5c lowr
er. Bulk $17.0517.60; light $17.15
17 7.-J. mixed $16.85't2T7.70; heavy
$16.00fi 17.30; rough $16.00 16.50,
pigs $15.3517 35.
IRELAND'S FIRST
WORKLESS DAY
LONDON. April 23. Ireland's
Workless Day protest against con
scription, proceeded today according to
the labor leaders plans. Stoppage of
work in Dublin was virtually complete.
Railways did not attempt to operate
and tram cars disappeared from the
streets.
The newspapers failed to appear and
none of the stores opened. Moving pic
ture houses and saloons also closed.
GRAND JURY INDICTS WOMAN.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. pnl 23. Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stoke.-. t Ne w York was
indicted by a federal grand jury on
three counts here this afternoon. Mrs.
Stokes was charged with violation of
the espionage act.
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IS NEW AUSTRIAN
FOREIGN MINISTER
' " ' j ..... 'mf - --
. ... - 4
Baron Burian.
Baron Burian, who succeeds Count
Czernin as tho Austro-Huntrarian j
foreign minister, was Czernin s pre- j
decessor, having served :n that ca
pacity from September 15, 1914, till
December 3, 1916, when Czernin's
administration befran. Baron Burian
had been the Austrian finance min
ister while Czernin was in tho for
eign office.
ORCHESTRA OF 0. 1 S. I
TO GIVE CONCERT I
TONIGHT I
Tonight at 8 o'clock in the Ogden
high school auditorium a splendid pro
gram of musical selections will bo giv
en by the school orchestra under the
direction of Professor Marcellus Smith
who has been sehoolinK the twenty
five members of the orchestra in some
01 the more diliicult selections which
they have perfected. In addition to
the orchestral selections to be given a
number of vocal and instrumental solo
numbers are slated for the rvening's
entertainment. Readings will also be
given and the public Is assured an en
j"able evening for the smull admis
sion fee charged.
The orchestra recently gave a se
lect program at the University club
and they were accorded praise from
tin- best musicians of the city for their
splendid work. ;
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LIBERTY LOAN
FUNDJROWING
Total Pledge $1,596,709,900
Race Between St Louis and
Minneapolis Districts.
WASHINGTON, April 23. New sub
Bcrlptidna reported today raised the
total of the Liberty loan already
pledged to $1,596,709,900. Until fur- j
ther reports are received it will not j
be possible to determine whether the
St. Louis or the Minneapolis district
exceeded its quota first. I
FRENCH AID IN
THE JSLOCKADE
The French co-operated in the naval
raid. Sir Eric said. He characterized it
as an extremely gallant and hazar- 1
dous undertaking, carried out under
unknown conditions of navigation.
There was a high development of tho
smoke attack.
I uu
I WILSON SIGNS THE
' SABOTAGE BILL
WASHINGTON, April 2, President
Wilson today signed the sabotage bill
carrying penalties of $10,000 and thirty
years' imprisonment for destruction of
war materials or interference with war
Industries.
ROMANTIC FLING
BRINGS MAXV WOES
Prof. William L Thomas.
William Isaacs Thomas,- an in
structor of sociology' in the Uni
versity of Chicago and recently ar
rested on a charge of having im
proper relations with Mrs. K. M.
Granger, wife of nn American army
olllcer in France, has been dis
missed from the University faculty.
Thomas' trial has been postponed
till Mrs. (Jranger, who is ill, can
appear.
Wanted to Buy
Lono Star Oil at 1 c a share
Dixie Oil at .... 5c a share
Pioneer Oil &
Gas at 3c a share
Box 100, Care Standard.