The Ogden standard. [volume], June 20, 1918, 3:30 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
. 8 THE OGDEN STANDARD: QGDEN, UTAH. THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918.
I Rex Beach's
I Screen Classic of the Great Southwest
" Heart thfe Sunset "
Picture of the Heart of America, trenmendous in its love inter
est, its raids on the border, its adventure, its excitement and
TOGETHER WITH HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
I Qgden Theatre
COOL AND COMFORTABLE
From 2 to 11 P. M. 5 and 15 Cents
COMING FANNIE WARD IN "YELLOW TICKET"
9
I 'SHE'S SOME
I PUMPKINS' THIS
J MME. NZIMOIfll;
If you don't -believe It, see her In
screen classic's late one. "Toys of
Fate." "Revelation" 'put her name on
the map w ith a good slice of territory I
for recreation. In her late work, she
just naturally reaches out and grabs
another acre or tro lor a garage or
other incidental property found in ih'
star's list of taxable propi rti( 5. t w
more grabs like this one and well.
she may be listed above a certain other
well known "ampy" star who pays a
few cents income tax. No kiuaing,
just you watch this little lady run tin
jramut of emotions and sec if you don't
agree with me.
Add to the emotional "pap"' dis
played in her "War Brides" (stage
production), the yivaciousness dis
played by the leading ingenue of com -1
ic opera hit; the coquettish pranks of
a Marguerite Clark and a little bit of!
every' characteristic embodies in the
real artist's work and you have a ;
mental picture of Mme. NaziiAova "i
"Toys of Fate" a mighty good pic
ture because she makes it so.
She lets nothing come between her
and a successful performance in this
screen offering. She's in evidence,
even when she is off-stage. You sit
and wait for her and when she springs
with the agility of the tigress within
the focus of the camera rajs, she re
wards the few minutes of waiting with
some of the finest bits of screen act
ing ever presented for review of the
critic. And this is true whether she
be found around the camp-fire of ihe
gypsies the guest of honor at the brid
al reception or the revengeful, fiery,
little half-breed, waiting the moment
when she can revenge her motlu r .
death. Her eyes speak with the elo
quence of an orator's voice. She con
veys a world of meaning with every
twitch of ncr saucy black head.
By all means don't fail to see "Toys
of Fate" at Utah Theatre again today
and tomorrow, Coming Sunday, Fran
day, Francis Bushman in "Social
'
I TOOTH BRUSHES
Just received a large
assortment
of
Dupont and Looncu
French brushes
35c Each
H McBride Drug Co.
Ths House of Quality.
2463 Washington.
Quicksand." Best picture he ever
made. Advertisement.
oo
IRISH RINGLEADERS
BENG ARRESTED
MELBOURNE, Australia. June 19.
It is announced that the government
has caused the arrest of seven ring
leaders in the Irish Republican Broth
erhood It is said the organization
planned to enroll volunteers and send
them to Ireland to aid in an armed
revolt with the object of establishing
an Irish republic.
rw
ITCH YOUR
01 GRAVE DUG
IS NO PLEASURE
Watching bandits dig his grave
while hound, gagged and tied to a tree
all night to await the firing squad at
sunrise is the harrowing experience of
the hero in the picturization of Rex
Beach's "Heart of the Sunset." the
screen classic of the great Southwest,
to be seen at the Ogden theater start
ing today.
The hero is finally reprieved, but
death itself must be preferable to ihe
tori ure Dave Law endures in that ter
rible plight. No man but Dave, who
had been fighting these Mexican des
perados all his life, could have sur
vived the shock of seeing his desig
nated executioners taking one shovel
ful of dirt after another from the
ground selected as his burial place.
Only his steadfast belief that Longo
rio. the leader, was a coward at heart
and would free him in the morning
kept life in his frame. That hope gave
him strength to endure the most hor
rible suffering.
It was the village priest, however,
who saved Dave Law's life the same
priest whom Longorio summoned to
wed him to his captive, Alaire Austin,
the heroine, and later marries Dae
to her after he comes to her rescue.
In revenge for this, Longorio announc
es the sentence of torture and death
Alaire, on learning of her husband's
fate, rushes to the priest, who finally
prevails upon Longorio to revoke
Law's sentence of death.
UTAH DENTISTS IN
STATE JMENTION
SALT LAKE, June 20. Governor
Bamberger of Utab delivered the wel
coming address to the delegates to the
I twenty -eighth annual convention of
the Utah State Dental society, which
; opened at the Hotel Utah yesterdav
morning.
Two distinguished dental authorities
are in attendance upon the conven
tion and will be the principal lectur
ers at the various sessions. They are
Dr. G. Waller Dittmar, professor of
the college of dentistry ot the I'niver
Sitj of Illinois, and Dr.' H. E. Friesell.
dean of the University of Pittsburg
Behool of dentistry. Dr. Dittmar was
the principal speaker at yesterday's
sessions.
oo
Read tho Classified Ads.
MEN STRIKE AT
AIRPLANE PLANT
Eight Hundred Machinists
Walk Out Demand Same
Pay and Hours as Navy
Grants.
BUFFALO, N". Y.. June 20 A strike
.i the main plant rl the Curtlsa Aero
plane and Motor corporation was In
augurated at 10 n'eloek today Two
hundred men, according to union lend
laid down their tools Machinists
at other plants will he called out at
noon, it wag nnnounced. James E
Keperiey. general manager, met a
J commit tee of the men this morning
The strike was called as the result
of a meeting of Son machinists and too!
i makers of the plant which lasted from
Llast night until early today when It I
was voted to walk out unless granted
demands which include an eight -hour
day and a wage scale equal to that
paid in navy yards for similar work.
They also demand t he reinstatement
of men alleged to have been discharg
ed last month when federal interven-
I tlon temporarily delayed a crisis in the '
difficulties between the employes anil
i the company.
Andrew T. McNamara of Washing
ton, representing the International As
sociation of Machinists, affiliated with
ihe Vmerican Federation of Labor, waa
! present. The strike vote is said to have
been practically unanimous.
Mr McNamara said the first request
for a re-adjustment of wages was made
May 20. The company refused to do
anything, he said, and a number of
union men were discharged. Not all of
thpse men have been reinstated and
their cause is involved in the present
issue.
The scale of wages at the Curtiss
plant ranges from 40 to 70 cents an
hour. The navy yard scale, the men
! claim, grades up to 81 cents an hour
for special work.
nn
DRUGGISTS AGREE
ON ELIMINATIONS
PROVO, June 19. About a hundred
members of the Utah Pharmaceutical
association attended the eighteenth
annual convention of the association
in the Commercial club.
Secretary' Frank J. Folland reported
224 members. There was collected for
I the past year $745. Of this, $580 is
I from dues.
Treasurer John Culley reported
'$575.24 on hand. Cash on hand at the
beginning of the year and receipts
during the year, $2948.79; disburse
ments, including $1000 for Liberty
. bonds, $1373.55.
Commissioner W. H. Jensen of the
commercial economy board who con
ferred with the special committee hav
ing in charge the perfection of suit-
jable regulations for the druggists and
which are to be formally acted upon
j tomorrow, was elated at the success of
' the meeting.
"The committee practically agTeed
I on the closing hours and on the elim
ination of those things from sale which
would compete with retail stores which
close earlier." he said. "The meeting
was highly successful and the drug
gists evidenced a magnificent spirit of
sincere patriotism in their voluntary
economy board "
on
IN PROPAGANDA
BEING RUSHED
Balloons Drop Loads by
French and English Pamph
lets Containing Fake
Speeches.
GENEVA, June 19. The Tribune
asserts that the Germans are neglect
ing no opportunity to carry out paci
fist propaganda behind the allied ,
front. An example of this, the news
paper Bays, occurred yesterday at the
village of Eccares, 3S miles northwest
of Berne, where a German propaganda
balloon, destined for France fell.
The basket was loaded with French
and English pamphlets and copies of
the Continental Times and the Gazette
Ardennes The pnpers contain alleged
late speeches delivered by the pre
miers of allied countries and evident
ly -were Intended for British and Amer
ican soldiers.
I AVIATORS IN THICK
OF FIGHT IN ITALY
ITALY, June 19 (By the Associated
Press ) There is great aenal activity,
the opposing airplanes flying low over
the fighting soldiers, doing much dam
age in the opposing ranks "They al
most take your hat o." is how the of
ficer described the low-flying airmen.
With their machine guns the avia
tors pursue troops along the fluctuat
ing battle lines and even seek them
out among tne thick bushes which are
characteristic of the country along the
lower Piave.
oo
To clean copper kettles, dip a cut
lemon into finely powdered bath brick
and rub to remove stains. Then wash
in warm soapy water and polish with
dry powdered bath brick and a soft
cloth.
1 nri cy
! i f WIT THRIFTSTAMP EVERY DAY
I " ' '
H it i .
, I
TROTZV MAKES
PLEATOPEOPLE
Must Save Country From Fur
ther Famine and General
Demoralization.
MOSCOW, Saturday. June 8. (By
the Associated Press.) Addressing
the all-Russian congress of war com
missioners, called to discuss plans for
a compulsory army of bread crusaders,
Leon Trotsky, the Bolshevik war min
ister, said thai the red army was a
great disappointment as less than
one-third the number desired had been
recruited and that the quality of the
recruits was poor. He urged that de
moralisation and disorganisation must
be banished and jhat ihe best of the
Red nrmy organizations must be
thrown into the fertile districts to
gather grain and eliminate the ques
tion of famine
"I know that gigantic tasks confront
us," he said, "and many among the
soviet leaders arc discouraged and
downhearted before the future pros
pects. But those will do better to step
aside and nol impede us by their whiu
ing and grumbling. We war commis
sioners have come here to get more
faith, energy and knowledge from each
other, and I still believe we can save
the country, knowing full well that the
liberation of a people requires many
long years and (hat mistakes are only
natural and necessary to teach us and
the people how to avoid them.
nn
U. S. STEAMER IN
RUNNING FIGHT
Vessel in Two-hour Contest
With U-Boat Off Vir
ginia Coast.
AX ATLANTIC PORT. June 19.
Reports of a running fight of two
hours between the American steamer
Nebraskan and a German submarine
oil" the Virginia coast last Monday
night were brought here today by an
incoming vessel which received them
by wireless from the Nebraskan. The
American vessel was undamaged and
it reported that its observers were un
able to determine whether any shot
had struck the U-boat
oo
OM BOYS TO TIM
NEW F0W1S
AT KEHY
CAMP KEARNY. June 20 There
was almost unprecented activity about
the Utah camp today, although Wed
nesdays heretofore at Camp Kearny
have consisted of but morning inspec
tions, with the entire afternoon and
evening a holiday period. Fewer men
were given liberty, due to the fact that
arrangements are being rushed to
meet the arrival of hundreds of re
cruits, which will fill the regiment to
lull war strength.
Major Curtis Y. Clawson, comman
der of the First battalion, took charge
of the training orders today, relieving
Major Alex R. Thomas
The names of the officers command
ing each cadre and their training offi
cers were announced, as follows. First
cadre. Captain Lloyd Garrison, com
manding, and Lieutenants Rav A.
Young and Walter D. Anderson: sec
ond cadre. Lieutenant Gordon R. Law
rence, commanding, and Lieutenants
Malone and Claud Smith; third cadre.
Lieutenant Jesse Farley, commanding,
and Lieutenants Watte, Charles Budd
and George M. Cannon; fifth cadre,
Lieutenanl Owen Sherwood, command
ing, and Lieutenants Gregory and
Lloyd Iniffin As soon as the quaran
tine is over the recruits will move to j
the Utah camp.
MASKS SA VE BABES,
SA VS THIS DOCTOR
Dr. Esther Lovejoy.
Dr. Esther Lovejov, a member of
the MedicaJ Women s National as
sociation, spoke at the opening meet
ing of the American Medical asso
ciation recently held in Chicago. Dr.
Lovejoy has seen service in France,
having worked in the American
women's hospital undor the Red
Cross. Here she is shown holding a
child's gas mask like those used by
the French children when the Ger
mans send over their poisonous
fumes. She is explaining the mask
and its use to little Margaret Mime.
These masks save the lives of hun
dreds of children who otherwise
would be added to the list of innocent
victims rf Hun brutality.
4fl The Cool Refreshing Amusement Palace
I i "THE SLAW"
P j Sessue Hayakawa in a Picture That's
Pathe's Weekly Contains Some Exceptional Scenes
m m I of the War See Path Every Week and KeeP Posted
I gk " Douq Fairbanks
IN HIS LATEST, GREATEST SCREEN TRIUMPH, "SAY YOUNG FELLOW,"
STARTS SUNDAY.
GIRLS III OVERALLS IRE
PREPARED FOR IN
OUTING
The students of the Smith'-nnlan
Business College left for their annual
trip to the mountains this morning
at 9:43 and will go to Wheeler's Can
yon for the event.
Professor ' S. Springer. Mrs. Arno
Warnei and Miss Marguerite Budlong
were given the care of spring that they
come to no harm. Nathan Joe Heath
acted for. the boys.
Many $ the students turned out this
morning and the picnie was most suc
cessful. Some of the girls had over
alls and the boys were also dressed
for climbing.
All will return this evening about
8:30 o'clock.
CLAIMS ALLOWED
B CUT OF OGDEN
City Auditor A. F. Larson submitted
to the city commission tho following
claims at the meeting of the board this
morning, which were allowed
Citj Treasurer bond interest on is
sue No. 15, $2,007 00.
Waterworks department, bond issue
No. 14, $10,760.50.
Utah Power & Light Co., street
lighting. $225.
J P. Moran, repairing paving.
$401.91.
nn
CITY EMPLOYES ARE
SEEKING HIGHER
SALARIES
Four employes of the city made an
appeal this morning to the city com
mission asking for an increase in their
salaries, alleging in the petition that
they are unable to meet their obliga- J
tlons on the salaries now received.
Those who asked for additional pay
are J C. Wintle, now receiving $90 a
iminth; R. E. Shorten, now receiving
a month; E. E. Stevens, now re
C i ving $S0 a month, and W. . Wright,
present salary $85 a month.
It is probable that increases will be
allowed to those emplovees. They did
not ask for an specific increase, but
left the amount to the judgment of the
commission board members
DIVISION ENGINEER IS
READY TO RECEIVE
HIS CALL j
Otis Weeks, division engineer of the
Salt Lake division of the Southern Pa 1
'-if ic railroad, who has offered his serv
ices to the engineering corps, arrived
in Ogden today after an absence of
several weeks. Mr Weeks have moved
his family to Denver and made all
plans to be ready to leave for a train-1
ing camp at a moment's notice
He has recently been to San Fran
Cisco where it was necessary for him I
to go to take the examination for a
commission. The war department has
not sent his commission, but. he is ex
porting to be notified by wire at any
time to report for active service, as he
successfully passed the examinations.
Mr. Weeks already has become a
war casualty and has his left thumb
swatched deep in bandages. The
thumb became Infected with blood poi
soning, after a blister had formed,
while Mr. Weeks was hoeing in his
war garden Following thf formation
of the blister a thorn from a rose bush
became imbedded in the flesh and
caused the infection. Mr. Weeks will
remain here for a few days and will
then return to his familv at Denver
and await orders to report at a train
ing camp.
UP IN CURRENT EVENTS.
We have the word of Mrs. . H c
that the following occurred at Ban
ffchoo no longer ago than the first
of this week :
Teacher "What is the Emperor of
Japan called?"
Informed Boy "McAdoo." Kansas
City Star.
oo I
Read tho Classified Ads. I I
t
BIGAMY CHARGED
AGAINSI JORDON
A complaint charging bigamy was
issued this morning by County Attor
ney Charles L. Farr against Fred M.
Jordon, who was married in Ogden to
Miss Emma McDonald on Dccrmbr
29. 1917. although it is alleged in the
complaint that at the time of the mar
riage he already had a wife to whom
he was married in November, 19915
Portland, Oregon, and from whom
there had been no legal separation
Although not stated in the com
plaint, it is alleged by the second Mrs
Jordon that she had $1000 sacdanci
in the bank which Jordon coaxed awn
I from her before deserting her. Countv
-ttorney Farr sa.vs he has information
that the defendant, is now at Prpsion
Idaho, and the officers of that place
have been asked to take him into cus
tody and hold him for extradition.
Mrs Jordon No. 2 is at present in
Salt Lake and sent a deposition con
taining the facts to the officials here
asking that Jordon be arrested and
prosecuted.
TELEGRAPH NEW AID TO CUPID Dnt 1800-MFig
SOLDIER WEDDING
n S V urAHP MILLS
1 LONG ISLAND
j t ry MICH .
j
Private VomerT.Orrkkj
Pr!va,!e Homer T "-lck of De Soto.' Kan.T was" married In Camp
, ' Y- b telegraph to Miss Goldle L Carden of Lenape. Kan.
YSith an officiating clergyman and witnesses at each end of the
wire, all paits of the marriage ceremony were sent by wire and repeated
to the principals by the clergymen.
The brides sister. In Kansas, then placed a wedding ring on net
finger, and on Long Island, the best man did likewise for the bride
groom. - -
The ceremony ended by the bride and bridegroom placlng'thelr
hands on duplex telegraph keys. 1800 miles apart, wfcirh corresponded
to their taking each other's hangs
COZYl
ESfBiToday TomorrowHStSHH
ALMA REUBENS in
"Madam Sphinx"
Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran in 4
'The Pig Skin Hero1 1
"BOY SCOUTS TO THE RESCUE"
Officially Endorsed
xfr c r o. , Ogden. Utah. June 18. 1918-
Mr.. S. B. Steck. Mgr Cozy Theatre,
Ogden City. Utah.
Dear Sir The Members of the Ogden District Scout Masters
2 rKJf" ?h a"epted your invitation to view the picture en
titled Boy Scouts to tho Rescue" are unanimous in tho decision
mat the picture is meritorious and one that will be interesting
and lnsturctive to both the boys and their parents.
Thanking you for your Invitation, we are,
Yours very truly,
(Signed) S. E. HINCKLEY.
President Scout Masters Assn.
R. E. WILSON,
Secretary Scout Masters Assn.