The Ogden standard. [volume], April 26, 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

                
I 1
I THE OGDEN STANDARD ; OGDEN, UTAH. FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1918. 7 J
C. P. CALVERT RETURNSj
HUD 11
! Ill 111
C. F. Calvert, of the engineering de
partment of the Forest service, return
ed this morning from a three-weeks'
stay on the south fork of the Payette
river in Idaho where he has been en
paped in superintending construction
work on a government road through
the mountains. The road is one that
the government is building through the
Payette National forest and is said to
ho over one of the most scenic routes
in the western country.
Work has been in progress for some
time, but is not progressing as rapidly
a i he s' eminent nu n desire, the dif
Acuity in getting men for the work
being responsible for the delay. The
road will be about 40 miles long and
y lies between Bank and Lowman, hav-
ing a terminal near tho Sawtooth
mountain range.
Mr. Calvert says there is no finer
scenery anywhere than will be found
by the traveller who goes over this
road, which he says eventually will
become a state highway. There are
places on the road where curves are
made in the mountains that are very
picturesque and equal to some of the
famous scenery in the Andes moun
tains of South America. Some of these
curves are rather sharp and might be
considered dangerous, as they are on
narrow ledges cut in the mountain
side, with here and there a straight
wall of rock rising above several hun
dred feel and dropping straight down
a thousand feet to the bottom of a
canyon.
The work has been turned over to
the forest service and is handled by
the office of public roads and engineer
ing. It is only one of a large number
of new roads the go ernment is build
ing In different parts of district No. 4
of the forest service territory.
oo
SOAK 'IM ON COCO, SAMMY!
The kaiser has bestowed upon Yon
Hindtnburg an iron cross with gold
rays. He ought to have waited until
he was sure it had been earned The
allies may supplement the gift by add
ing a double cross. Baltimore American.
EVELYN NFSBIT ID
SDN HUSSELL THAW
I "REDEMPTION"
The soul of a good woman eannot be
crushed or defiled, no matter how ter
ribly fate may treat her. That is the
message of this nobly beautiful and
deeply emotional photo-play, which
tolls with Irresistible power of a girl's
rise from the depths to the heights as
she follows the star of a wonderful
love.
"Redemption" will be seen at the
Orpbeum lor four days beginning Sun
day at 5 p. rn. Advertisement
SCREEN DRAMA DF
NORTHWEST
A former member of the Royal
Northwest Mounted Police is the au
thor of Triangle's pleture, "The Law
of the Great Northwest." which will be
shown at the Cozy theater on Sunday
and Monday. He is Ralph Westfall, re
cently added to the Triangle scenario
staff.
There are thrilling incidents In this
picture. And they are all taken from
personal experiences of Mr West fail
while he was enforcing law and order
In the Alberta country
A most expensive and elaborate Bet
was erected for the filming of this
Canadian masterpiece of the great out
doors It was a reproduction of a
trading post such as were maintained
by the big trading companies through
out the Canadian forests. This set
was erected at a cost of several thou
sands of dollars on the property re
cently added to the original Triangle
tract at Culver City. It consists of a
big log building which represents the
company store, where valuable furs
were exchanged for ihe necessities oi
life, several log cabins, the home- of
the factor and his aides, and a unique
little church, also built of logs, fir
trees and shrubbery.
Trimmed Hats
Of Character
Advance styles for Summer, large, drooping, braid hats,
B exquisitely trimmed white milans combined with
I rnaline and georgette, effectively trimmed with ostrich
I feathers white wings and red flowers fashioned of
I the newest straws.
The ever-popular "pokes" in milans, hemp and
Lizere with facings of georgette artistically trimmed.
New Tailored hats styles that appeal to the par
I ticular woman of milan, lisere and other straws.
ALL MODERATELY PRICED
$3Sto$iia
I Jf Clever hats for the kiddies one
I JrfQsfi neat assortment for the fiOf
I J3 little tots at UVi
XST 3thers at prices from $1.45 to $3.
lJXS CHIC STREET HATS
1F? lv m g00 shapes and colors. No bet
I if ter hats for the purpose ttO QC
( L x3 Values to $5.45. ff
f SPECIAL SALE
I U U On All Children's Spring
B Coals
I Our complete stock is included in this sale, ONE
FOURTH OFF this is a REAL sale, V4 OFF THE
REGULAR PRICE. Sizes 2 to 17.
Former $3.95 to $7.50 value, in poplins, gabardines,
serges and mixtures.
, LATEST ARRIVALS TAILORED SKIRTS
IN PETTICOATS c. . i PI -jc
D . r i , j t c Stripes and Plaids in
tseautirul flowered tar- , .iL
fetas in all delicate sJlk' neat Pattem
shades $5.50 pockets and belts extra
Silk Jerseys both all jer- values $5.95
sey and with taffeta- Qne ;a, ,o, uk Un
flowers $b.bU . . ,
Soft taffetas in solid col- skirts in brown'
ors, light and dark $3.95 black, blue, green, $3.95
SSI H I LL1 N EISw
BHT' jnS aye
it
Vb
I
GREEK WITH $4000 MUSI GO
TO WAR AND LEAVE HIS MONEY
IN KEEPING OF STRANGERS
James Calpas, a Greek who lives at
138 Twenty-fifth street and works at
the Wilson Lane plant of the Amalga- j
mated Sugar company, is in what he
considers a serious predicament., He
is faced with the problem of spending
$4000 between now and Sunday eve
ning or leaving the money to await
his problematical return from the war.
It appears that James has saved $4,000
during his nine years as an employe
of the sugar factory and has no one toi
STANDARD MIKES
ANSWER IN THE
PATRICK LIBEL
An answer to the complaint of E. W.
Patrick against the Ogden Standard
was filed yesterday in the district
court in which the defendant In the
$50,000 libel suit re-affirms that ev
erything said in the story published
about Patrick was the truth. Patrick
sued the paper for alleged damages to
his character because of a story ap
pearing in the paper which reported
the alleged occurrences in a local ho
tel with Patrick as one of the prin
cipals on a certain night several
months ago.
After the county's prosecution had
failed, Patrick sued the newspaper for
libel. Later a complaint was filed
agalnsl him bv the Mate parole offi
cer, charging that he had contributed
to the delinquency of a young girl, and
this case has been set for a hearing
in the juvenile court at Farmington
on April 30. This case was originally
to have been heard in the Ogden
juvenile court.
oo
BAIL FORFEITED
BY A JAPANESE
Henry Oguchl. B Japanese, who
was arrested recently on a charge of
vagrancy, and who i6 said by the po
lice to have been also guilty of lewd
conduct in company with a Degrees,
decided to forfeit his bail of $25 when
his ca.sc was called in the municipal
court this morning.
When he was called before ihe
municipal court yesterday morning he
entered a plea of not guilty to the
charge of vagrancy and gave bail. He
did not appear this morning and the
court declared the bail forfeited.
oo
AMENDED COMPLAINT
IN TIE PERU CASE
An amended complaint was filed to-1
das D' attorneys for Elizabeth Mabel 1
Perrin, administrator of the estate of
rthur ) Pernn, deceased, agalnsl the
I'nion Pacific railroad, seeking $25,000 '
damages fct the death of Arthur O. ;
Perrin in Wyoming. September 22,
1917 A jury which heard the trial of,
a former suit of Mrs. Perrin on the
same action brought in a verdict of
no cause of action. This trial was
heard in Judge Agee's court several
weeks ago.
Since that time attorneys for the
plaintiff petitioned for and gained a
new trial. It is understood the defend
ants will appeal from the action of
the court in granting this new trial.
In her amended complaint. Mrs. Per
rin says her husband lost his life
I through negligence of the company in
allowing inoperative air brakes to be
used on the road. The deceased was
an employee In the freight service and
was trying to couple two cars when
bumped by the train and killed. The
accident occurred at Red Desert, Wyo,
oo
PROUTY CASE IS
AGAIN CONTINUED
The case of H. R. Prouty, proprietor
of the Weber hotel on a charge of vio
lating the prohibition law. was called
this morning in the municipal court
but raa again continued until April 29,
when ii is m heduled to be certified to
some other court for trial.
Prouty was arrested last fall on a
charge of selling liquor and was scn
tenct 'I I 1 1 servo a term in jail, but was
pardoned by the then mayor, Abbot R.
Heywood, who compromised with the
defendanl Prouty paid into the city
treasury Hie sum oi $-av uy virtue oi
his agreement with tin- mayor. A num
ber of citizens were dissatisfield with
ihe action of the mayor and it was also
said to be contrary to lav, A now com
plaint was issued which charged a vio
lation of the slate law and It is on this
charge that the defendant will be tried,
the one act constituting both an of
fense against the state and a separate
,,11, again-l ill'' f'itv
A short time ago Attorney A. G.
Horn, who represents the defendant,
tiled an affidavit claiming prejudice
against his client on the part of Judge
Barker and demanding a change of
venue. Attorney Horn and Assistant
City Attorney David L. Stine agreed
i hat t.he case might be tried by some
local attorney. They agreed to have
Attorney David Jensen, of the firm of
Harris & Jensen, try the case, but
when the matter was broached to him
ho declined the honor
Judge Barker will certify the case to
some justice court in the county in
order thai it may be settled and the
f Biate clean d un
whom to leave the money. He leaves
Sunday night with the county drafted
men who go to Camp Lewis leaves
unwillingly. Calpas was summoned to
appear before the board but did not
come at the time specified. An offi
cer was sent for him and he was
found. He told the board he very
much oh, very' rnuch disliked to go
to war. No wonder.
Simon Hernandez, a Mexican, has
I volunteered to go with the county men
next Sunday.
GRIFFITH'S
"INTOLERANCE"
COMING
Three wonderful shows are booked
for the Alhambra the next two weeks
D. W. Griffith's greatest achievement
"Intolerance" will be shown May 5th
6th and 7th without exception the most
marvelous picture ever produced. One
scene alone cost as much as the entire
production of "The Birth of a Nation."
'THE BEAST OF BERLIN'
Which follows 'Intolerance is now
playing to the largest audiences of any
picture attraction The newspapers of
Kansas City presented this wonderful
production free to the public where
17 ) people witnessed it in one of
the large auditoriums for one week,
.fie r which Mr. Newman, a theater
manager of Kansas City, played it a
following week, taking in $7000 in admissions.
"CARMEN OF
TRE KLONDIKE"
Will follow the "Beast of Berlin." A
seven-reel Klondyke that is greater
than the "Spoilers." These productions
will prove wonderfully entertaining.
BIRTHS
The following births were reported
this morning to the office of the city
health department:
Dean J. and Arvilla Vergman Etzel,
2056 Washington avenue, April 24, a
boj . John H. and Fannie Oran Bur
ton, 152, 21st street. April 9. a girl.
Ronald E. and Araminta Rhodes West
2974 Washington avenue, April 21. ;
girl; Moroni S. and Ivy Williams, 181
Adams avenue, April 21 a girl; Davie
and Mary' Empey Nelson, 2!1 Qulnc
avenue, April 23, a biy; Edwin anc
Prances Van Naaree Baden, 2929 Wal
avenue, April 24, a boy, Wm and Min
nie Puiccolt Robertson, 226 27 St.
April 16. a girl; George M. and Saral
Hodgson Penrod. 115 West 27th street
April 20. a girl; Oswald and Elizabetl
Robinson Liptrot, rear 2257 Moffat
avenue, April 20, a girl; Melvin T. am
Marion Jones Phillips. 4S3 12th streel
April 21, twin boys.
oo
ENTERTAINMENT
AT SACRED HEART
The Sarred Heart class of 191S will
give an entertainment al the Academy
hall at 7:30 this evening.
The proceeds are to be devoted to
the purchase of a Liberty bond by tho
class.
-oo
HOMESTEAD LAND
IN SOUTHERN UTAH
R. D. Carver, in charge of the i.md
entries of the office of public lands at
the local forest headquarters, has gone
to the Dixie National forest in the
southern part of the state where he
will be engaged in attending to some
surveys of homestead lands which
parlies have taken up under the pro
visions of the law relating to entry on
public lands i" the national forest
areas.
Mr. Garver will be engaged a good
j part of the summer in suc h work as
this, there being much of it to do in
the various forests of district numbei
4.
oo
SOLICITOR FINED
By CITY CDURT
T. J. Mohn. the solicitor who was
before Judge George S. Barker in the
municipal court yesterday morning on
a charge, of soliciting without a license
as required bj city ordinance No. 481,
and who declared that the ordinance
was not valid for the reason that ii is
in coniii't v.nh the Interstate com
merce law, was fined the sum of $2r
this morning when the court called the
case.
Yesterday morning Judge Barker
took the matter under advisement un
til 10 o'clock ' this morning, as he
wished to look up the decision of the
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marg i; j
Helping to Win the War I
"every little bit helps" is a common enough saying, I
but it's a true one too. -you're probably doing your 1 I
share of the helping, whatever your share happens to be. I
we're doing ours by selling good clothes and noth- I
ing else; all-wool, stylish clothes that wear well and I
keep their shape. I
the latest spring overcoats and suits are here; new
colors, new style touches. regardless of what you've
heard about prices, we're offering unusually good
values. you'll say so too when you see the goods.
the home of Hart Schaffner '& Marx clothes I
higher courts on the points involved.
When the case was called this morn
ing Judge. Barker said: "After going
into the city ordinance and comparing
it with the" state decisions that have
been made in such cases I find that
the city ordinance under which this
case was tried to be valid. There is no
dispute as to the facts in the case. The
defendant admitted on the stand that
ho does take orders here and com
pletes a transaction which this ordi
nance is designed to prevent, unless
the license is procured The ordinance
is simply an exercise of the police
power of the city to regulate matters
of commerce within its own limits. I
is in no sense discriminatory, for it
applies to all persons alike I deem
it the business of a court to uphold a
1 iv where the court is of opinion that
It la not in conflict with a federal law
or a constitution of the state or na
tion, and I do not find that thifl law
violates any such provisions for the
preservation of individual rights as
are embodied in such fundamental lavv
as a constitution or in the federal
statutes. . .
I will say to you." continued the
judge, "that you are a stranger within
our gates and it is our desire to give
vou every courtesy which the law al
lows I will state for your benefit that
you have a right of app jU to the dis
trict court, and in order that you may
take advantage of any rights you may
have I will also advise you that you
must file notice of appeal if you wish
to do so."
The defendant rose then and said
that he guessed he would have to
serve the time in jail, as the action had
been so sudden that he had not had
time to communicate the facts and cir
cumstances to the firm The court re
nuested the police officers to extend
the courtesy of allowing Mohn lo go
l(, a ,,. paraph office under cu.-tn,
The sentence of the fine carried the
alternative of 25 days in Jail In case
of default in payment
Deaths and Funerals
FERGUSON The funeral services
for Grace Elma Ferguson will be held
at the family residence 3311 Porter
avenue. Saturday at 12 o'cloe ;. Bishop
YY 0 Ridges will officiate. Ihe body
n,-,v be viewed at the home from I
until 9 P m. toda'- interim-nt will be
in Ogden City cemetery.
WILLIAMS The body of Gladys
Y. Illains will arrive in n. n this
afternoon from iljforaia The
funeral will be held In the Prefi b ) I M
ian church at 3 30 p. m. Sunday. In
terment will be in Mountain View
cemetery.
PETIT The funeral of Phyllis Eliz
abeth Petit, will be held in the West
Ogden meeting house at 1 p. m. Sun
day. Interment will be in Roy ceme
tery. ANDERSON The funeral of Mrs.
Angie Ingeborg Anderson will be held
in the Eleventh ward chapel Sunday
at 2 o'clock with Bishop Nathan Tan
ner officiating. The body may be
viewed at the family home. 2052 Grant
avenue, Saturday afternoon and even
ing and Sunday until the hour of
funeral. Interment will be in Ogden
City cemetery.
WIN SLOW The funeral of Mrs
Mary' Winslow was held yesterday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock in the Lark in
Sons' chapel, conducted by Elder Ai x
Hoggan of the Tenth ward. The musi
cal numbers were "Rock of Ages" by
Mrs. James Limberg, "My Faith In
Thee" and "One Fleeting Hour," by
Josephine Larkins. The speakers were
Willard James. Patriarch George W.
Larkin and Alex Hoggan. Interment
was In Ogden City cemetery.
nn. ,
BOY SCOUTS ARE TO
MAKE J CANVASS
At a meeting last night of the Boy
Scouts organizations of the city and
county with Dr. John H. Taylor state
scout commissioner, and Roberl Wil
son, scoutmaster, plans were laid lor
the "gleaning'' which the Scouts will
undertake at the conclusion of the
l liberty loan campaign. The Scouts
will commence operations in Ogden
and Weber county tomorrow morning,
and have pledged themselves to visit
everv home and boost the purchase of
bonds They have adopted the slogan,
"Every scout to save a soldier," as
their batUe cry and will undertake to
make enviable Individual records.
The scouts were addressed last
night at the meeting hel din the city
hall, by Dr. Taylor, scout commis
sioner, and he told them of the greal
neee-MiN of buyinc bonds on ihe third
loan.
Supt. Frank M. Drlgcs. of the State
School for the Deaf and Blind. . !s. at
tended the meeting and addressed the
scouts. He told how greatly the lead
ers ol the Liberty loan campaign here
appreciated their offers of assistance
r
and of the man-sized work they had
before them.
Scoutmaster WTilson then assigned
territory to the boys, giving them
blanks which they will present to the
people whom they visit. The boys LJ
will not handle any money, but will
leave subscription blanks which may
be filled out and presented to the
banks for bonds.
President Wilson has announced
that a flag will b? awarded to the
state troop of scouts which makes the
best record and the boys of the city
and count v will undertake to win this
flag.
W OGDEN MEN i;
JOIN THE NAVY
Two Ogdon men have joined the
United States navy for the duration of
tho war according to information re
ceived from Salt Lake. They are Law
rence William Dermody and Clifford
Acree.
Tom Metros, a registrant of the city
disirn i hae been examined and re
ferred to the medical advisory board
for further examination. His hearing
and eyesight are defective.
Thomas Zanos of Butte. Mont., and
Harry I. Taylor of Baker. Ore., will go
to Camp Lewis with the Ogden boys
Sunday. Their respective local boards
have wired permission for them to en
train here.
TM-l
Liberty Day at Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb . April 26. At an open
air mass meeting on the court house
grounds in celebration of "Liberty
Day" at which many thousands of
citizens gathered to listen to patriotic
speeches, it was announced that Ne
braska has already exceeded its quota
in the third Liberty bond drive by sev
eral million dollars. The quota is $32,
000.000. A feature of the Omaha meeting was
a direct telephone wire to tho White
House at Washington over which a
party of distinguished men. including
Secretarv Joseph P. Tumulty. listened
to the singing of patriotic songs by
the assemblage. President Wilson was
prevented from hearing it by the
Washington parade.
WASHINGTON. April 26. WTiile
aviators bombed the capitol today with
loan pamphlets, fifty thousand march
ers swung up Pennsylvania avenue in
a great Liberty loan demonstration.