The Ogden standard. [volume], April 14, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 14

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I
Authentic Spring
Modes
Right out of Fashion's style dictionary, step these
Spring models possessing a charming beauty and
J elegant simplicity.
Jfc? Stop in any time and look over
the now Spring styles. You arc
always cordially welcome. Every
) vPk express brings us new creations in
IVHkXln Suits, Dolman Coats, Capes,
Dresses, Skirts and Blouses,
I A visit here will prove an
m&lJLi education in what's what
T ST for spring.
The style- wmm I nirlSff11
1
I IE PLUG IN
LORIN FN PARK
Ogdcn citizens arc invited by Com
missioner Miles T.. Jones, superinten
dent of parks, to join in an official
i tee planting evenl at Lorin Farr park
hi 10 o'clock tomorrow morninc.
President L. W. Shurtllff will go
with the city official.- to the park and
will plant a number of trees, some of
which he may give namr- Any ci
tizen may plant trees in th.- park and
ran name them, if so desired. Trees
:nay tn planted and named alter sol
dlers who soned In the war or after
any one else, or after some event of
history pertaining to t it 3tate, nation
"i the world.
There are many trees that can be
transplanted now growing In the park
grounds or on the citv property nearby.
r uu
It's the income tacks thai render
the antoist's repair kit Indispensable.
H! oo
The stars on an officer's coat often
B cause a girl to become a star-gazer.
I oo
"vead lie Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Ads
SUPERINTENDENT HftS
RESIGNED OFFICE
County Superintendent of Schools f
W N. Peterson has announced his I
resignation to take effect on June 30
next The school official has held the;
office lor a total of eleven and a half;
years, since he was first inducted in
1901.
Since his announcement, there havei
been many protests from citizens In all
parts of the county who desire to have
him reconsider his intention to retire
from school work, but .Mr. I' ' r-rsun
is firmly resolved to give up the work
in which he has been engaeed for so
long and which has won him great
respect.
In an interview, Mr. Petterson said: ;
"I have thoroughly enjoyed the work
with the public schools of Weber
county and appreciate the lo al sup
port of tho board of education, the su
pervisors, the princioals. teachers,
children and patrons of the Weber
county school district. It Is with some
regret that I retire and I will alway
remember with pleasure nn cxtc
ience in this educational work for the
past twelve years."
I j Vote YES j
I on school bond issue
Wednesday
;f FIRST; WARD Territory west of Washington avenue and
south of Twenty-lifth street, will vote at the Washing-
j ton school.
SECOND WARD Territory west of Washington avenue,
a north of Twenty-fifth street to Ogden river, will vote at
4 the Grant school.
;1 THIRD WARD Territory north of Ogden river, will vote at
Mound Fort school.
j FOURTH WARD Territory south of Ogden river to Twenty.
I fifth street and east of Washington avenue, will vote at
H the Central Junior High school
I FIFTH WARD Territory south of Twenty-fifth street and
1 east of Washington avenue, will vote at the Lewis school
Sj a Our school children must have school room,
i I About a thousand children will have no school room, accorcl-
I I ing' to the action of the state board of health, unless new build- I
I ings are provided
1 Two school buildings have been condemned as unsafe and un- I
I sanitary. Three other buildings are unable to house all tho
I children in the district.
. I OFFICIAL BALLOT
Ij To be used at the Ogden City School District Bond Election
J Apnl 16, 1919.
.; Shall the Board of Education of Ogdcn City issue
a and sell bonds in the amount of $500,000, each of the
M denomination of $1,000, and bearing interest at a rate
. of not to exceod 5 per cent from date of issue, payable
I semi-annually, in accordance with interest coupons
M to be attached, and running for a period of twenty
j years, with reservation of the right to redeem said
;jj9 bond, or any of them, at any time after ten years
W, from date of issue, for the purpose of raising money
jP for purchasing school sites, for building, remodeling
W heating or enlarging the various school houses in Og-
W den City and supplying same with furniture and nec-
fw' essary apparatus.
M If you favor the issuance of these bonds, mark a cross (x) in
Tjj the square below, opposite the word ' YES "
If you do not favor the issuance of these bonds, mark a cross
'-jM (x) in the square below, opposite the word "NO."
"W Advertisement.
1 I IIIMWIIBII j
H
TEACHER SIT DUWl
CUM IT TIE
HIGH SCHOOL
j
At the hcipht of the fun and frolic
of tho high school Classlcalia on Sat
lurdav night. Miss Verna Max David
son. a teacher from the Doe school
and daughter of Max Davidson, was
shot in the foot when a number of
i the student -' who were r present in
the "wolly" west began shooting re
volvers thai were supposed to have
been loaded with blank cartridge!.
I An investigation was Immediately
begun to ascertain who had fired ball
cartridges into the assemblage, but so,
far the blame for the accident has not
been fixed. The police and the BChooJ j
authorities, however, Mate that they
know who it watf that Tired the shot
that injured the teacher and they arc
vralting to pive the student a chance to
i make a statement voluntarily.
A number of the students had cuos- J
!en to represent the old-time cowboy
and were dressed in fitting style, not
i forgetting guns of all stores and l
scrlpllonB, ranging from :ll to ,46 cali
bre. The shot which injured Miss Da- j
id -on uiis a .32 calibre.
The accident occurred about ten
o'clock. It was shortly after the in
I ter-ClaSB dancing contest had taken J
place. The school assembly hall was
crowded to the limit with revelers in I
COStume, dancing and patronizing the
various booths at the carnival. Sud
denly a fusillade or shots broke forth,
and a call was made for the boys to
cease firing. Prof. Season ordered all!
shooting to cease immediately, rcallz-
ing the danger of even blank cartridges j
' in a place so closely crowded. He was
unable to give tho order to all the
DO b immediately, however, and some
! shots continued in various parts ol
the hall. Suddenly Miss Davidson;
rushed to the north side of the hall
and exeialmej, -Tin shot."
Dr. Ezra Rich, who was at the car-
nival, attended the injured teacher.
The bullet had taken a downward
. mirse striking "lie lep well up on the1
back of a high topped shoe and rip-!
i ping the shot several inches before;
l entering the heel and penetrating the
foot. The bullet went completely I
through the foot and was loose In the,
shoe when removed. The teacher was
taken to her home immediately. She1
will be unable to walk for several!
weeks, although the wound is only inj
the flesh.
oo
NOTICE I
3 SO Idly Circle No. 171. .Neighbors
ot Woodcraft. Special meeting Has
been called for Tuesday eening. Ap-'
ril 15lh. 6 p. m. to consider appllca-l
tions and balloting on same.
LAURA V. CAREY, G. N.
3044
uu
Bright Prospects for
Drainage Projects in
the County of Weber
In order to determine the actual;
area in Weber county that is in need!
of drainage and can be successful!)
drained, Mr. R. A. Hart, representing
the drainage in estigaiion for the do-1
partment ot agriculture and the drain- .
age department of the bureau are;
drawing a county map showintr the
water logged area. Mr Hart and the
county agent have been over one hall"
of tho courtty, and compiled data for
i-ame It I? our opinion that many of
our farmers and the business men ol
Ogden will be greatly surprised, upon
completion of the work, to see ihat
the larger portion of our county is iu 1
need of drainage.
The supervisors for the drainage,
district No. 1. at Huntsville have filed;
their bonds with the county clerk and
are now in a position to organize and
commence buoiness. One of the first!
procedures after organization will be
! the employing of an engineer to make!
surveys and take general supervision j
of the work. The Huntsville people!
t-xpect to have trenching machines op- I
j crating during the latter part ot the'
summer.
The trenching machine for Hooper
begins operation ugain. For a short1
lime work was delayed during the
.spring break-up which caused a rise
in the water table in that section
thereby stopping drainage work tem
porarily, The machine is now digging i
foi T, A. Lowe Trom the prospects
the Hooper machine will be kept busy
'doing trenching work al Hooper audi
'other localities for some time to come. '
oo
RABBIT CLUB ATTHE
' INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL'
A. I- TippetlP. in charge of the bo6'
and girls' club work in Weber count.'
u t o start a rabbit club at the State
Industrial school this afternoon. Mr. I
Tippets states that the institution has
agreed to supply enough money to five
hoys of the school to allow each to pur
chase two rabbits.
The club will first be started with
a membership of five and if it proves
.-uecessful it will be enlarged. From
the profits received by the boys from
their products they will reimburse the
'institution for the money that they ex
pended in givins the boys a start.
Wheu a boy is paroled, he cau sell
j bis interests to another boy at the
'school and thus be enabled to make a
I little money lor himself while ui the
school.
Ogden Chapter No. 2,
Royal Arch Masons
I
Special meeting Tuesday evening.
pHl 13th at 8 p. m. for work in P. M
I Degree. B) order of Un- B. II. V.
j ', fi. NICHOLS, Secretary, aosy
VICTORY
ARMADA
ARRIVES
Sailors and Marines to
Have Vacation on
Home Shores.
103 VESSELS ANCHOR
Naval Airplane Squad
rons Gave Fleet a
Noisy Greeting, j
NEW VoRK. April 14 The Atlan
tic fleet, comprising in ships and ton
nage the greater part of the "victory
armada" ordered h re to give thirty
thousand sailors and marines a vaca
tion on home shores, steamed into
N. w Yri k harbor today. With its ar
rival the greatest assemblage of war
craft ever seen in any American port
lor, vessels - rode at anchor in the
North rhrr and almost immediately
launches started shoreward with the
first contingents of officers and men
on leave.
Preceded by a flotilla of fifty de
Btroyers, thirteen superdreadnaughts--tho
"teeth" of the fighting fleet en
tered Ambrose channel shortly before
noon, the Mississippi, Oklahoma and
Wyoming leading and clo.-e in their
wake the Pennsylvania, flying the flag
of Admiral Mayo, cadre of the fleet
and ranking officer of the units assem
bled here from two oceans.
As the fleet came into port, division
after division was met by squadrons
of naval airplanes, their wings flashing
in the brilliant spring sunshine, their
engines humming a noisy greeting as
they looped and swooped above the
slowly steaming water craft.
Transport Brings 346th
NEW YORK April M The Ameri
can transport Floridian arrived today
with members of the 316th machine
gun battalion, including hedquarters, j
medical detachment and Companies a
and B. totalling eight officers and 3SJ I
men destined lor Camps Kearny. Fun
ston, Itodge and Lewis; and part of
the S62nd Infantry including third bat
talion headquarters. Companies II. I.
K. L and M. medical and ordnance1
detachment and supply company. 29
"iinc rs. 1325 men destined for Camp
Uix, Dodge. Funston. Grant. Kearny.'
Lewis. Pike and Taylor.
oo
Shall Ogden Vote
Improvement Bonds
On Next Wednesday
Whether Ogden will or will not pro
ide $325. OOu with which to build the
Ogden intersecting and outlet sewer i;
to be decided on the bond election vote
ot Wednesday That is the amount
that will be arranged if the bond issue
passes. Belief that the plan will meet
with the approval of the tax-pay int?
voters has been expressed by the var
ious city officials, while state healt'
officials have urged that Ogden take
this favorable action feo that it will not
be necessary to take some other course
to do away with the menace of the
present sewer outlet.
Tho proposed intersecting sewer is i
planned to run north from Twentieth;
street and Wall avenue, where it will
intersect the present sewer system, to I
Hi- north city limits and then west to
the Weber river. This plan will make
it leasable to construct laterals east
ward trom the main sewer through
the Third ward districts. In some sec
tions of the Third ward where there
Is considerable population the lateral?
sewers are greatly desired by property
owners. City officials have indicated
that these will be built as they ar
sought by property owners, the cost of J
the laterals but not of the main sew
er to be borne by special improve'
ment districts.
City L'nginecr Tracy, who arranged
the plans for the sewer system, say?
that the Ogden trunk line sewer to
the new outlet will be found absolute
ly ner essary tor the city, as a means
of eliminating the present menace to
health conditions. Such also is the
view of Mayor T S. Browning, head !
of the city health board; George Shor
ten, city health inspector; Dr. T. B.
Beatty, secretary of the state board of
health and others who have considered
the problem The state health board
has condemned the old sewer outlet
and, Just prior to the war, had ordered
changes made for the purpose of pro
tecting the health of the community.
Thifl work was deferred, however, be
l SUSe of (he war eondnions With the
growth of the city, the health olficiils
consider that the menace has even be
come vrravcr. They feel that in the
plana adopted by the city commit-.don
and now submitted to the taxpaying
voters there Is A he opportunity to not
only remove this menace, but also to
provide for the eventual buildins: of
sewers in the Third ward, a section
, which has been devoid of this public
j improvement and which many bcllev.
will build up with rapidity in case the
I public bei t.ermenty are made.
I nn
Read tbo Classified Ada.
oo
Read the Classified Ada.
1 Kead the Classified Via, J
GEORG LEDEBOI
IT RELEASED
Socialist Writes Attack on
Prussian Minister and Makes
Many Charges.
BERLIN, Saturday, April 12. The
soviet congress was informed today
that Gcorg Ledebour. who is confined
in Moabit jail and whose release was
demanded on March 80 by the commu
nist workmen's council, will not be lib-1
crated. '
Independent Socialist newspapers!
print an attack written by Ledebour,!
while in jail upon Hei r Hein, Prussian
minister of justice, accusing him of
mistreating Spartacan prisoners in the
Moubit jail. Ho deelares himself in
dally fear of being murdered and that
Karl Radek's life was in constant Jeop-1
ardy while he was in prison Lode-;
bour claims that he has heard groans
of arrested Spartacan adherents who,
who, he says, were being "don to
death in some hidden recess of the
prison " He declares that he has also !
heard rifle shots "indicating wholesale
executions'' there.
SOVIET ATTACK EXPECTED.
BERLIN, Sunday. April 13 A Dres
den dispatch to the Vossische Zeiiung
says that an assault by soviet forces
on the citadel of Neustadt setclon of
the city on the right bank of the Elbe 1
lis expected Frontier troops and'
troops from Plema, eleven miles!
southeast ! Ine-den, have established
themselves near the Catholic church to !
defend the northern end of the Frled
erich Augusto bridge. Soino of tho
Jaeger and grenadier troops are report
ed to be unreliable, their arms having
been distributed among the insurgents.
MILITARY DICTATORSHIP.
NUREMBERG Sunday. April 13.
A report from Third army headquar
ters at Munish says that the garrison
has established a military dictatorship!
in support of the Hoffmann miinsiry,
I which the soviet rpgime seeks to oust I
from office. Action to recover the I
! capital from soviet forces is progres
sing favorably, it is said.
Dr. Adolf Lapp, who was appointed
! commissioner for foreign affairs in the
I soviet cabinet on April 9 has been
'placed in an insane asylum, according
to report. When his appointment to
this office was announced, it was said
I that ho had on two occasions been ,
confined to an asylum for megolmanla. I
Dr. Levien. leader of the independent;
I Socialists, is believed to have fled, and j
sixteen soviet leaders, including Herri
Landauer. Heir Wagner and Heir
'Neupsani. members of the soviet min
istry, arc said to have been arrested.!
oo
' WORLD'S MARKETS
v '
NEW VORK, April I I Much of the
strength Shown by stocks at the open
ing of today's session was attributed
to publication of tho terms of the Vic-
tory loan. Gains of 1 to 3 points were
scored by investment rails. United,
States Steel. American-International,
leading oils, United States Rubber,
Keystone Tire. Asociated Dry Goods.
Corn Products. United States Food
Product and Wilson Packinc. Some
of these advances were reduced be
fore the end of the first half hour
with the heaviness of St Paul pre '
ierred and Sumatra Tabaeco
Z CHICAGO GRAIN
v -
CHICAGO. April 14 Wet weather,
likely to Interfere with the crop move- '
ment had a bullish effect today on
corn. Opening prices, which ranged
from z to lVc higher, with Maq
$1 to 1.59,,2. and July $1.52 to;
i.52',2. wore followed by a moderate
reaction.
Apprehension that continued rains
meant serious delays to seeding gave,
independent strength to oats. After
opening ' j to lc hiebor with July
674 to 6Sc, the market held firm at
near the top of the initial range.
CHH A GO, April 1 I
' Open High Low Close
Cora
May Tl.oD'i, 1.60U 1.38Ti 1.60
July 1 52 1 537s l.oO7 lr.581
Oats
May 6ft 'i .60 "3 M 3i .69
Julv .67 at -68 .07 .67 V
Pork
Ma v 51.0ft 53 :: 51.00 53.25
July 47.80 PJ.25 17 75 IS. 25 1
Lard
May 30.00 SO 57 2D. 95 30.57
July 28 UU 29 5u 28.9' 29 17
It I hs
May 27 90 28.85 27.90 28 85
July 25.85 26.65 25.85 26.65
OGDEN LIVESTOCK
'"attic Receipts 30-i; choice heavy
Bleers $13 00j 1 lj00; good steers $11.00
.l?. uO. fair -uer- jsnim 11 00; choice1
feeder st&ers S10.00ll.00. choice)
cows and heifers $$.50'j 10. 00: fair to j
good cows and heifers $11.00&9.00;
cutters SS.OO'fpT.OO; canners $3.00'
4.00; choice feeder cows $6.007.50;
fat bulls $7.00'78.00; bologna bulls'
$5. 5"' V 7.00; veal calves Slo.00 n 12 ,
Hogs Receipts 577; choice fat hogs
175 to 250 pounds 517.75 fyl 8-00.
Sheep- Receipts 683. choiee lambs
$12.00" 1." I'M; urtliers .?0 III.) n 10 on; f ,-
ewes $7 00(0 S.to; feeder lambs 818.00 1
g 15.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. April 14. ( United "States i
Bureau of Markets) Hogs Receipts
4000; market steady to strong. Bulk'
?20.35Tr 20.55; heavy $20.15 20.6ft; !
I medium 820.4020.60; light $18-90
20 45. pigs $17.5019.00
Cattle Receipts 14.000: market;
steady. Heavy beef steers $J1.50I
20.50: light steers $10.00018.50; I
j butcher cows and heifers $7.5015.50
canners $5.75fff 10.00; calves $14.00
16.00: stackers $8.60 15,50.
Sheep Receipts ll.oriO; market
Miead. lambs $17.75 19 JO: cull;
$14.0017.75: medium ewes $15.005' I
15.50; culla ?6.0012.00.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK
(iMAHA, Nebr., April 11 Hogs Re-
..ini i3,oou, market steadj to lOc)
A NEW I
mm spring
Iklfi OXFORD
BR HB lat e"ghts in expressing"
HH -JsKH itself in a ''different" way
IKSkp H ' r Brown alf, Coco Brown
BHbix 9 Kl'!' 1';i"'nt ,u,i Uini.di Kid. Fashioned of
jBSk rS '''' ' materials made, with hand turned
HBHnN, HB 'nr' ,on' lrj match. It makes
k.'- JH3 "'p fuo1 ' f-nuq i,ml dres'-y nml ulve:- .-ervice
- $7.50
To be the attractive, happy companion of a smart
suit is the agreeable task of this good looking oxford. It
has the stylefulness that gives you the jaunty feeling of
always being correctly and daintily dressed.
Why Not Try It On?
Expert m. Women'!
Repairing M iiB M MfMfWm mfs Children's
W W I 9 Footwear
lower.
Cattle Receipts 4500; market hea
vy to lower.
Sheep Receipts 6500, market stea
dy. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK
KANSAS CITY. Mo., pril 14. (Uni
ted States Bureau o! Markets) Hogs
Receipts 15,000; market ten cents
higher.
Cattle Receipts 15.100; market
steady.
Sheep Receipts 10,000; market
steady to higher.
POTATOES
CHICAGO, April 14 Potatoes weak
er; receipts 11S cars; northern bulk
- T-T-rr WM i-i i. i i
and sacked United States No. 1 white
stock 1.76 1.90.
SUGAR
NEW YORK. April 14 Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal 7.28c; refined
steady; cut loaf 10.50c; crushed 10.25c.
mould A. 9:50c; cubes 9.75c; XXXX
pow.li-red 'j.20e; powdered 9.15c; fine
granulated and diamond A. fU'Oc; con-
ectioni 8.90 N i, 1. 8.85c j
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. April 14. (United States N
Bureau of Markets) Hogs Receipts
47,000; market steady to five cents
lower.
Cattle Receipts 14.000.
Sheep Receipts 11.000.
4 3 'Z? I
H J Front ndrtr mud-guirdi. 5 Seventeen proceis enamel 9 f01 Vld cupj of
H spUsli protector and stand ftnith of Dt!oa Ca-rr.ine iperial design turned from
cn all model). TougS and long wejr.nf olid iterl bar. To-poin
I . Heavy coat of copper under friclionleja bearingj. j
N 2 SP'cul 'or,l' all nickel plating.
gr ing extra clearance be-
tween -heel and fork life. . 6 Dut-prol head adjustm? Q yjj f
Hush rear fork ends. " E '"5'- H.gh IU Everluter lira. ie.
Ujtv ball b'-innrs LOnei i . j i J
3n i j . . Vjj- j lected maple rims.
Urop-torged eat-post caje-haxciened in cyanide. , t
cluster giving ettra strong m n . - j .l j . I
, 1 -7 Outiide joint head construe
grip on sea.-pos . , Eleven ianer rein- 1 One-piece drop. forged J
A High-grade padded leather ' ; frame. aJI - crank:. Hobbed sprocket,
saddle with double action d'P-brazed.
springs. Leather tool bag Q Double anchored fork udes -j '
and complete tool equip- ith solid steel spool be. v J2 Seam!e3 crank hanger
ment. teen plates. bracket, ex'ra reinforced-
mmmtmmM iniene i ii ii iw
' ""HERE arc good reasons for the acknoNvlcdgcd supe
I riority of the Da ton Bicycles. A few of them arc -stated
above. Study them! It Is points such as these
that mark the difference between a bicycle that merely
looks good and a bicycle that actually is good.
Dayton Bicycles are designed and built with painstaking
care. They embody every known and tested feature of de
sign and construction that can makefor beauty, simplicity,
efficiency, durability and comfort.
A Dayton Bicycle mav be purchased with absolute con
fidence in the real satisfaction it Will give and in the
actual economy it will effect.
I J
1 will give you the satisfaction that comes from always
"buying the best."
Insist upon getting a "DAYTON." Accept no
other. You want a bicycle that is strong, attractive, eaay
running, and absolutely dependable. The "DAYTON"
is the one bicycle possessing all of these features and is
absolutely guaranfeed for five years.
The longer you ride your "Dayton Bicycle" the more
you will appreciate these very facts.
Come in and see our large stock. It is a dandy as
sortment to select from.
Our terms are very liberal. We will accept $50.00
Liberty bonds as part payment.
BROWNING BROS.
COMPANY I
Everything for every sport for every season.