The Ogden standard. [volume], April 14, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I b THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, APRIL T4, T919.
I for Subscription and Advertising
department. Call Phon No. 69.
RANDOM
REFERENCES
1 Small Blaze Plre occurred Satur
day evening about 9 o'clock at the
home of Rufus Garner, assistant post
masUr. :'7u Washington avenue. Due
to the quick response ot the fire Ac-
parlmenl. the flumes were extinguish
!' ed before serious damage was done.
The accidental tipping over or an oil
l tove was given as the cause of the
H
Clean rags wanted' at The Standard
office.
' Third Ward The Mutual Improve-
ment association of the Third ward
1 conducted a -peace league service"
'nst night ai the regular Sunday ere
i Jting meeting, a special patrioti pro
1 siam was renderrd. Professor T Karl
J Pardoe was the Chief speaker of the
miug and Miss Minnie Moore Pi own
I rendered a patriotic reading. There
ere also vocal solos by Misa Mildred
Ware, Mr. Hilton and Kd Saunders,
i and .tn instrumental duel by Mr and
I Mrs. Jesse II. Draper
j Ice Pure distilled artificial only. M
L. Jones Coal & Ice Co. Phone 1603.
2568
I Howard Swaner "Will arrive MOD
day; well;' was the very brief mcs
H sage received yesterda by Mr and
J Mrs. Heber Swaner, 3174 Washington
avenue, from their son Howard, in
i forming them that Ihelr son had left
France and was on his way to Amor
I lea. The dispatch was sent from the
' Transport Floridan. He is a memh c
! of the 362nd infantry of the 91st dii
i'l -mn. Young Swaner was twice wound
t ed. one wound being in his arm and
the other in the side of his head.
Old papers for sale. Ogden Stand
ard. I Changes Positions Marcellus Smith,
H fnrmer instructor of musk at tin Og
(r n high school and who ha- I" I D tor
the past few months connected with
th Ogden Phonograph exchange, an
nounced last ev nin that he had sev
eied bis connection with tho exchange
and will accept a position With the
i Gflen Bros. -Roberts Music company.
I . . .
H Ql'ICK messenger service. Phone 502.
1 Soldier Visitors Two BOldiei boj I
who hae seen a year's service in
France are visiting in Ogden at the
home of Mr. and Mrs II W. K. im- i.
21G Twenty-seventh -iri Stan II
Scott, a sergeant in tho l",hth nai
H neers. u m i I recently mustered out, la
I the brother ot Mrs. Reimer. and he has
II with him a lium. James Aimln, also
a sergeant in the 156th i nginet rs. The
boys arp to leave Ogden next Thurs- i
day for San Diego where they will visit
with Sergeant Aimin'a mother. Both
H have some interesting stories to t 11
H of overseas duty.
Call 22 for Taxi or Transfer service
1557
I Children's Aid At the home of Mi..
H Y G. Ialrmpk on Adams avenue,
next Wednesday aftornoon the Chil
H dren's Aid son. ty will hold Its annual
H op.n meeting tu which all members of
I the society and all interosted in Its
work are invited. A speaker of ability
j from the Utah Agricultural college will
give an address on child welfare.
I Vou may like some kinds of butter
i; half the time and some other kinds of
butter the other half of tho timo, but
you'll like B. & G. Butter all the time.
j For the Bonds At a recent me ting
of the Child Culture club the entire
I membership voted to support the Og
den city school bonds and the sewer
i Clean rags wanted tt the Standard
office.
Sues for $1500 The Evona Invest
ment company has filed suit in the
district court against Edith P. McGulre
to recover $1500 alleged to be due upon
a promissory note which is secured by
a mortgage.
Buy -what photographs vou need and
Buy Now of G. W. Tripp, 320 Ms
25th street "The photographer In
your town." 1590
Keyes Estate Thomas D. Perrlns
has filed a petition for letters of ad
ministration in the probate division of
the district court, in the matter of
the estate of Jennie James Keyos, de
ceased. The petition states that thy
properly is valued at $1000.
Cash paid for Liberty Bonds. C H.
Smith, 278-25th St. 2965
Burglarized W. A. James and Pa
li olraan Ezra Farr surprised each oth
er In Lbe Russell James store at Twenty-fourth
street and Lincoln avenue,
shortly before 11 o'clock last night!
Both thought the othor was a burglar
nd then upon investigation found
that tbn store had been burglarized.
Plant Now. Hardy babv breath for
--rry garden. Dumkc Floral. 25-W.
Butler Estate Elizabeth Butler has
filed in the probate division of tho dis
trict coutr a petition for letters of ad
ministration In the matter of the es
tate of Ormand H. Butler, who died
March 19. 1919, as the result of in
juries received when run down bv an
Oregon Short Lino train. Tho estate
QOIUMtfl of $82 cash. The heirs aro the
petitioner and six children.
I WANTED Paper of April 5th at
1 Standard office.
I Marriage License Ralph E. Racker
J and Erma Anderson, both of Ogden
J were granted a marriage licenso at the
4 county clerk's oftlce this morning.
'3 Lecture upon health bv Dr. H Wln-
H zell. Tuesday, April 16th, 1C3 22nd St.
a 2: SO p. m. 2002
jl Sentenced. Sam Folaoin. acre-sled e-
: '"i. lay by Deputy Brown of the aher
H ifr'a office at the Union depot as ho
3 wa lea-vinc a train comJnjr from Er-
il &n?tod for having one quart of alcohol
M In his posaewion, was fined $.0 or rm-
H jtenced to 60 days in the county JU,
I'y Judge D. R. Robert thla morning.
M Second Divorce If you don't buc-I
m cfeed try and try again, appears to be
the manner jn which Susana Bowman
ihns viewed her niarrfsge to Jamca
Bowman, of this city. She was divorced
from him once and then they wore re
married, and now she is asking for a
divorce the second tlmo upon tho
grounds of cruelty and inhuman con
duct. Transferred The case of tho Oro
gon Lumber company against the C.
H Strvonon Lumber company, was
transferred tn the seventh Judicial dis
triri court in Carbon count, by tn
order issued by JudRe A. E. PniM this
morning.
From Montana Mr and Mrs. R. C.
Sloan of Browning. Mont., who have
been to the east on nn extended sipht
Being irlp. ar.- stopping In Ogden,
ITlsiting Miss Mary and Miss Tommi -Searcy,
teachers iu the schools hen-.
Mr. Sloan is a cousin to the Searcy
sisters.
JENSEN Ida Blanche Jensen,
daughter of Clareni c and Mary Kn- ri
Jensend iod at c a m, this morning
ai the horue of the grandparents, 560
Second street. The t.ab. was born in
Ogden February 28, vjpt, and is -m-vivod
by the parents and one sister,
Mary Evelyn Jensen Funeral an
nouncement later.
Child Injured Little VaUghll Bl
who was taking one of the hading
parU in the school play. "Hansel and
Gretel." which was given by the 9oC'
ond grade class of thi Waahlngl tn
school on Friday and Saturday nlgh's
at the Ninth ward meeting huu.-e, il
and hroke an ami during an intermis
Slon in the Saturday night perfcrui
ance. Attempted Holdup George Wilson,
j:'. I" Endion avenue, reported to iti
police that a shabbily dressed man
attempted to hold him up about 1
o'clock on Saturday night at the cor
ner of Twenty thud street and Endion
avenue, as he was going to his horn.
Tho man accosted him. drew a re. .1
ver and demanded that Wilson throw
up his hands Wilson reported th-t
his answer to the challenge was a
quick sprint from the scene. He was
not pursued nor fired upon by the
robber.
Masons to Attend Funeral Mem
bers of Unity Lodge No. 18, F. A. M..
are called to be at the temple at 1
p. m. Tuesday to attend the funeral
of the late Limer J. Cook, of Elko
Lodge No. l5.
Praises Canteen William M
Grath, and A. L. Sehafer, officials of
the American Red Cross, were visitor
at the Red Cross canteen at the Union
depot yesterday afternoon. Both ofli
cials spoke in the highest praise of
the work the canteen had done and is
doing in assisting returning soldiers
and sailors.
Axevedo Youn.; Azevedo, who was
In Ogden last night while en route to
Salt Lake where he will box a 9ix
round go tonight for the featherweight
championship of the intermountain
country, his apponent being Kid Dav
is, Is expected to make a fast and fu
rious mill.
The Weber stake quarterly confer
end will be h"ld next Sunday. April
20, in the Ogden tabernacle. Meetings
at 10 a m. and 2 p. m. Apostle Steph
en L. Richards and others will address
the people This ndtice is correct.
oo
11 TO FIGHT
THE INJUNCTION
The fooks and Waiters' I'nion No j
581 of Ogden and the individual m- m i
bers who were temporarily restrained
by Judge A. W. Agee from picketing
the Falstaff cafe, have secured hoZ
and Barker as their attorneys to rep
resent them when their case is ;!l.d
before Judge Agee on April 17.
rt
Women of American
Patriots Entertained
By Carlton Reiger
A special entertainment was given
the Women of American Patriots at
their meeting yesterday, which was
held in the Elks' lodge rooms, Carlton
Reiger, the .singer at the Orpheum
theatre with the "Mickey" picture thi3
week, having accepted an invitation to
sing for the women Among the songs
In ang to the great delieht of those
present was the old favorite, Mother
Machree" He also sang a number of
other favorite selections
Aside from the entertainment ren
dered by Mr. Reiger, the meeting was
devoted chiefly to business The but
ton committee reported that 720 but
tons had been sien out to returned
service men from the army, navy and
marine corps. Buttons will also be
given to the nurses who went from
Ogden and Weber county to serve in
the great war. The organization still
has ;i large number of the honor but
tons on hand which will be given to
iliu-e who are entitled to them, if thoy
or their friends will apply tor them. "
The W A. P 's will join with the
G. A. R., Spanish American War V. t
eran and tro Soldiers'. Sailors' and
Marines' club of Weber county, in :he
Memorial day ceremonies.
The meeting esterday was preside
over by Mrs J. G. Falck. president ot
the organization.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY:
FOR SALE
WICKER baby buggy, cheap. Call No.
13 ri;yle Apts 3048
WANTED TO BUY
Two r.ijjar show cases and cigar wall
case. Also combination gas and coal
stove. Phone 2650-R. 3047
SALESMEN WANTED
CAN use two salesmen for established
routes Also permanent manager for
Brigham City branch Equipment fur-ni-hed.
Bond required. Start work at
once. Jewel Tea Co , Inc., 2642 Wash
ington Ave. 3046
LOST
ONE gold drop earring on street. Re
ward if returned to Standard office.
-00
Man; a ballroom dress in covering
a warm heart reaches its limit
'CHIEF ENGINEER OF THE
FOREST SERVICE
IS IN OGDEN
O. C Moirill, chief onmnoer of th
forest service with headquarters in
Washington, 1). C, is in Ogden at the
local forest service headquarters In
vestigating plans for the construction
of the many road projretr thst the
service has under consideration for
construction during the eomlng sum
mer. Mr. Merrill will lie in this cltj
until next Thursday. He will COnfei
with Hie state highway commissions
of Idaho and Ctah In regard m the. oro
posed road construction.
Dr. E. Hughes, Inspector of roads
in the western division, and District
Engineer P. J Finch, also are in Og
den preparing for the starting of url
on roads.
T S. Brock, of the crneral offices
of the forest BOITlCS of Washington,
is also in Ogden arranging plattf for
the mapping and surveying of the na
tional forests within this district.
Theatres
AT THE ORPHEUM.
The Orpheum theater was crowded
throughout the evening last night by
I movie fans anxious lo see " Mickey,"
the picture that has been talkt-d so
much about during the past wor k Th
picture proved reall) to be a winner
and to be practically all that has boon
said. The greatest feature of the pic
jture comes toward the end when "Mtc
key" disguises as a Jockey and rides
in a horse race, being injured Jusi ai
tho finish after coming- in a winner
The pr s agents l.nru that the lal.
at the finish of the race was not in
tended to be a prt of the picture, but
ocetirrod accidentally. Mab 1 Normand.
who was playing "Mickey," being in
jurcd quite seriously. But the cam- ra
;n-an kept grinding away and caught a
'most thrilling scene. The horse race
.was so excellent staged that it took
'he audience off its foot. There were
many sighs and "ohs" as the race
was on. some members of the audience
fearing that perhaps "Mickey" wj.s K
ing to lose. And they actual!; phi 1 red
when she won.
i Whether or not the press agents loll
th truth and it Isn t ethical to sub
ject them to accusation without proof
-the picture seemed to captivate the
audience Carlton Reiger, the tenor
from the Hippodrome of New York,
also made a hit by his singing of "Mic
key," being assisted by two Ogden
girls dressed in overalls to represent
thv part of "Mickey." a charming harum-scarum
tomboy from the far away
hills
HOMED E. FEI NOW
IN BUSINESS FOR
HIMSELF
Assistant District Eorester Homer
E Fenn. who has served In the l g
forest service for 18 years, spending
jten years of that time in charge of
the grazing department in the inter-
mountain district, will sever his con
nection wiidt the guvernment work ,n
morrow and will enter Into the livi
stock commission business in this eity
as announced through the presa a few
days ago.
In commenting on his work and th
reasons why he was attracted to his
new business. Mr I-Vnn said to a rep
resentative of The Standard
"I have been with the government a
long time and do not desire to become
a pensioner in the service. 1 am Mil
a young man, a- years o. and feel
that now it is time for me 10 go mm
business for myself During my gov
ernment service I have accumulated
considerable knowledge about In.
stock and the business of growirg
stock properly.
"There are grazing on the national
forests in tho Intermountaln district
approximately 3,250,000 sheep and
560,000 cattle, which are owned by 17.-1
000 people It has been my duty to!
supervise th.- crazing of these animals. I
I And after doing so lor so many years 1
lor the government, I feel that I should
bo capable enough to do some stock
business on my own account.
"I have formed a partnership with
I George H. Hall, ono of the best known
stock men and financiers in the lnt
I mountain n gion. We will deal 111
livestock, ranches and range lands,
and with the acquaintance we both I
possess among livestock men, couple lj
with our knowledge of the business,
we should bo very successful in our!
enterprise."
j More Soldiers Are j
I To Arrive in Ogden
This Afternoon
A contingent of 20 j more sailors
from the Great Lakes naval training
statiou i-n route to Coat Island. San
Francisco bay, passed ihrough Ogden
this morning shortly after 10 o'elm k
A special train carrying over 200 of
these boys has passed through Ogden
every day since last Friday and an
other train is expected next Wednes
day. The boys arriving this morning were
entertained at the canteen bv the Red
Cross and were served with a light
breakfast before departing tor the re
mainder of their journey The boys
were served with coffee, doughnuts,
cookies, candy and fruit.
Resides this contingent of sailors the
Red Cross entertained 60 soldiers,
sailors and marines, who arrived In
this city over the Union Pacific this
morning. Another contingent of sol
diers is expected lo arrive this af
ternoon, and among them ure report
ed to be numerous Utah bo
i -w 1
Read the Classified Ads. i
TIME EXTENDED FOR
CORPORATION
RETURNS
Washington-, pr,i u, Forth or
extension to June T,th of the time I "
filing corporation Income and prnin
tax returns was ordered today by In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Kopi 1
Tin- first extension was from March
15 to May 1.
TEACHERS ARE TO HEAR
HOWARD ORIOOS
ON TUESDAY
At 8:80 P m . tomorrow. Prof llow
. nrd Priggs is to address tho teachers
of Ogden ai the Central Junior hlch
school, on Hie result of his survey of
English teaching In tho schools.
Prior to the addnss. Prof. Dliggfl
.will rpct with Supl. H. K. Johnson
and a committee of teachers to go over
the courses in English in the local
schools.
00
MARSHAL TO VISIT U S.
CHANTII.LV. France, Saturday. Ap
hll 12. (By the Associated Press)
Marshal Petaln, commander-in-chie! of
the French armies in France, an
nounced his Intention today ol visiting
,the United States.
00
TED EITTEEFIEED
AT WEBER CLUB
Lit fore a largo gathering of fri nd
at the Weber club during the lumh
hour today. Sergeant "Ted" Llttlefield
told of n few of his many experiences
on fhe batile front in France. Ser
geant Littlefield has been away from
Ogden since September 20, 1917. serv
ing in the ambulance corps with both
American and French forces. He was
given a hearty welcome as he entered
the luncheon room at the Weber club
today
Ho wears not only throe gold stripes,
errice bars on his left sleeve, but
also the French croix do guerre with
two stars signifying two individual ci
tations. Sergeant Littlefield pave a very In
teresting account of the battle In
March. I'.ilv on the Sommo front. He
told of the work of his unit in taking j
care of the wounded in th battle and
of the difficulty in bringing up sup
plies for the fighting forces. He was
at this time serving with the French
army. He told in particular of one
road just behind the French lines over
which all traffic had to bo carried.
The road was marked by a continual
stream of moving motor trucks and
ambulances.
"The road was protected by ma
chine guns of the French, but was in
plain sight of the German forces and
was continually being bombed. one
riding along this road could see the
w.ies of the advancing Germans and
the heroic work of the French in
holding back the human avalanche.
"During this fight which lasted from
March 23 until early in April, we lost
about 80 per cent of our unit. The
French were fiehting a great deal of 1
ttv' lime with ihi-ir bavonota onlv. be
cause ammunition could not be brought
to them over the blocked road, a.nd
1 1,, ;, were forred to retire repeatedly.
I This caused much confusion among
the ambulance drivers because we
; never knew to what hospital we were
1 to take our burdens.
"A short thne after this battle wc
were sent to the Champaigne front
and there we first met with tho Amer
ican doughboys, and it was the best
sight that we saw during the entire
war. They were certainly a fine loL
rhe American soldiers and the French ;
BOldlen did not get along very well at
in si The Americans wanted to fight
all the time, but the French were sat-
lefied with letting things slip by . j
without causing excitement I
"ur unit, the Twenty - second in
lantry, was given the honor of open
lug the Champaigne drive The bar
rage was started on the night of tho
26th of September and lasted until the
early morning of the L'Tili. Shortlv I
after 7 o'clock our troops went Over
the top for the first time The ambu
lance unil was brought up at night l
and Liter the boys went over the top,
we continued to advance steadily.
"Great work was done by the 1
French bombers In opening the way!
for the advancing troops One could;
see dead German troops ilest roved and j
others retreating before the advanc-
ing forces The Germans began to
Ive the same punishment thai
ihey had given the English and French
troop.- before the Americans entered
tho war."
President Wattle, after Sgt. Little
field had finished Introduced A R
Hey wood who briefly told of the deeds
of the boys at tho front, and said that
the name of "Ted" had been made fa
mous In this war by the deeds of
'Ted" Littlefield and "Ted" Conro
Mr. Heywood was accompanied by hi3
son Captain John Heywood.
tfayor Drowning then gave B -lion
talk and welcomed the boys back to
Ogden and gave them the lreedom ol
the city.
FINED m FOR
BEING INTOXICATED
Georgo Stoneberg. living on Thirty
first street and Wall avenue, was tin
ed $.r,(l or 50 days in the city Jail this
morning by Judge Roberts in the Mu
nicipal court for being intoxicated, to
which charge Sinn, !,, pleaded guilty.
I Stoneberg told the court (bat he bad
Rugs, Carpets I
LINOLEUMS fft
Assortments are now very complete and prices quite JLjjSL
a little lower than they have been. We are featuring iK1 I
I some very attractive specials in French Wilton Rugs
also Bunclhar and Axminster Ruga. tj I j
(Special low prices all this week on m '-w J7sl
printed and inlaid linoleums. Printed V 2offil
goods from $1.75 lineal yard; Inlaid jmBg&& ABll
linoleums from S3. 25 lineal yard Terms I
gppg6 j
met some friends who had been work
ing with him at the Globe milling
plant and thai he had a few drinks
with them He stated that he did not
purchase any liquor but thai he drank
some that belonged to his friends.
The case of the stale against Carlo
Zampredrl, arrested for having intoxi
cating liquor in his possession, u;i .
I postponed until nexl Thursday for
hearing by Judge Roberts this morn
I ing. County Attorney Bates asked
j that the case be eonlinuod to allow
i further analysis of the liquid that Is
1 claimed not to be Intoxicating.
I Charles Johnson, who recently do
I sorted his wife and children and left
them in a destitute condition, waived
his opportunity lor a preliminary bear
Ins; this morning in the Municipal
court, and was bound over by Judge
D. R. Roberts to the district conn ft i
trial. He was given ball in ihe sum
of $500.
According to County Attorney Bates,
Johnson sent his wife down town to
buy some wearing apparel for the
children, and while she was gone he
packed a trunk with all the valuable
in tho house, including his wife's
watch and rings and also Lib. ri
bonds, and then left the city. The
wife was left with only $1 CO and no
vilbl means of the support. The
complaint was sworn to by his wife.
Lillian c. Johnson.
nn
SERGT. W. P. CM IS
NEW DEPUTY CLERK i
OF COURT
Sergeant Wilbur P. Cook was ap
pointed deputy county clerk and clerk
in Judge A. W. Agee's division of the
district court by the board of county
commissioners this morning. He will
till the vacancy caused by the domi
nation of Ji.m K. Sullivan, who was
recently appointed judge of the juve
nile court.
Sergeant Cook came to Ogden a
number of years ago from California
He began reading law in the offices
of Henderson Johnson. n July 2".
he left here with the big contingent I
of national army men tor Camp I I
He served in the army until a short
time ago.
The new court clerk was married
to Miss Muriel 6gden, daughter of i
Mr and Mrs William ( iden, 614 i
Twenty -second street, several months (
ago. (
APOSTLE LfflMN
IN SECOND WARD ,
i
I
Apostle Richard B. Lyman was D 1
ent at the Sacramental services held i
" 1
DON'T CROWD, MEN! ALL BUT ONE OF THESE
CHAMPEEN BOWLERS MARRIED
' - roure-r 1 I
. r - - - ; .
- ms-
THESE WOMEN PIN SMASHERS AHE: FROM LEFT TO
RIGHT, STANDING. MRS. B. STEAD MAN, MISS DEAN ZUPF, MRS.
A. GRAY; SITTING, MRS. J. FAOLKABER. MRS. A. JAEGER. '
Behold the Minor Butlers, the
greatest aggregation of women
bowlers In America, who a few
dayg ago won the championship ol
the A. B. C. at Toledo.
Carrie Nation may have done
some smashing in her palmy days,
but sho didn't chalk up the score
these girls made. The Minor But
lers are Toledo products and so
they didn't have to misa a single
day'e housekeeping to beat all the
other contenders. The Butlers
in the Second ward meeting house last
night, and addressed the congregation
on the "Thoughtlessness of Youth, the
Carelessness of Maturity "
In concluding his address. Apostle
Lyman made a few remarks on the
subject of peace.
"1 have confidence in the American
people." he said, "and, although I am
a Republican. I hae confidence in
President Wilson, and in all the land
I do not think there Is a better lawyer
or a more upright citizen than that
man. William Howard Taft, who baa
lifted himself above party Interests
and Is out traveling the country over
appealing to the people to support the
rolled for a total of 34 S 8. .
Each member of the team has
Jeen bowling for several years.
Of course, the married ones -will
deny their husbands showed them
all the fine" points of the game.
Thore la only one single one in
the bunch, and BheB a good
looker and probably won't be en
tered In the "singles" long.
The picture was taken after the
Butlers won the title, hence the
big emlles-
jbest interests of this, their countr '
The special musical program was as 1
follows. I
Selection. Nylander quartet. . J
Duct, "Rock of Ages," Mrs. Rhci Jfl
Stevens Roberts and Mi.-s Josphi:v I
Shorten.
Solo. Miss Mary Ensign. . j
Accompanists, Miss Evelyn Nelson I
and Miss Gladys Peterson.
RIOTING IN INDIA
LONDON. April 14, There has bcn 1
rlotlncr at Lahore and Alahabad. India. I
With some loss of life, including Euror- I
eans, according to a government state- 1
ment In parliament today.
-CUT WHEN THEY FALL, THEY FAIL HARD '(
Tt li
It's nice to skim through the air but whr.n i j
u ires it's not. The av,ator struck Hie roof of a Larrot" p" PIane did' 'mid tangle of
the soldiers within, the surprise of their Uvea, urracks a Bamhrook, Texas, and handed
I