The Ogden standard. [volume], April 18, 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

                
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6 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1919
I For Subscription and Advertising
Oepartmenti, Call Phone No. 69.
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Easter Flowers and pot plain -, rlghl
from the greenhouses. Dumke Floral.
Snyagogue According to Informs
jion ret elved by officials of Ihe J wIbIi
religion in this city, Ogden is to bav
a snyagogue. It is stated that the
ground has been purchased and is lo
cated on the east side of Grant ave
nue between Twenty seventh 8nd
Twenty-eighth streets. The amount to
be expended for the erection has not
been given out.
For Sale 100 ?ood Jackets, suitable
to make over for children; Ji 50 each,
llorrocks Bros., 242"? Wash. 3111
FOR EASTER Get your eggs for
Easter at The Sewell Grocery, 2G02 1
Wash. Ave., and Insist on having Joe
Larker'a big fresh eggs. 3115
Clean rags wanted at Tha Standard
office.
Baseball Game The Utah State In
dustrial school baseball nine will clash
with the nine representing the Weber
Normal college this afternoon at i
o'clock. The game is to be hold on ih
diamond of the state institution. This
will be the second game for the In
dustrial school boys. th lr Hrsl conti
resulting In a victory over the aval
and blind school nine by a 6core of
13 to 8.
Ice Pure distilled artificial only. M.
L. Jones Coal k Ice Co. Thone 1603.
256$
Knights Templar K! Monte Com
mandery. No. 2, Knights Templar, will
hold its Easter services In the u ual
way on Sunday afternoon, mi etlng at
the" Masonic Temple at 3 O'clock
marching to the First Presbyterian
church, where services will be held
Visiting knights have been invited to !
participate in the event with the Og-r
Old papers for sale. Ogden Stand
ard. For Sale By Owner Twenty acres
best irrigated land in Ogden. Six-
room brick house, city water, electric
lights, three blocks from car line,
iwo-ihirds in cherries, peaches and
small fruit; balance tine for beets ot
tomatoes. Will divide place if too
large, into two tracts, S and 12 acres.
Easy terms, 844 Seventh street. Will
give immediate possession. C. II.
Muith, 27S Twenty-fifth street.
QUICK messenger service. Phone ."02.
2900 ;
i Back from Service Ernest Van
Sickle, 3003 Washington avenue, has
returned to this city, having bom :r
Ieased from the military service. He,
j was lormerh with the llMh aero
.squadron.
Call 22 tor Taxi or Transfer service
1557;
Home from Army G H Wade hn?
, received his discharge trom the Q. M.I
C. personnel department of the United
States army and has returned to his
home in this county.
Clean rags wanted dt the Standard
office.
Campbell Returns D. A Cam;'
division superintendent of the South
em Pacific railroad, returned to Og
den this morning from a trip of in
spection over the division, which ex
tends as far west as Sparks, Nev. -
Buy what photographs you need and '
Buy Now of G. W. Tripp. 820
25th street. "The photogiapher in i
your town." 1590
Official Trip H. L. Bell, supoiln
tendent of the Union depot, returned
to Ogden this morning Irom Cheyenne, I
Wyo , where he has been for the past!
two days on an official trip.
Cash paid for Liberty Bonds. C. H.
Smith, 278-25th St. 2965
Arrives In New York Word was re
reived in Ogden this morning that
Raymond Coddard, a member of Co E
ut the 316th engineers of the 91st di
J vision landed safely in New York yes
terday, and that he expects to be home
in the near future. Young Goddard
waB fonnerl) employed in the Fire I
National bank.
Back from Coast L. S. Jensen, con
i ductor on the Southern Pacific rail- !
road, has returned to Ogden from
.l ndale, California, where he with his
wife and children have been for the
I past three months. Mrs. Jensen is'
still at Glendale confined to her bed
i with a serious attack of heart and
nervous trouble and other complica
tions. Ban Lift 1 After bcio under the
influenza ban for many months the
State Industrial school will open its'
doors next Sunday to the visitors who
cuter the grounds and buildings at the
j institution. The state health author! - 1
ties have given consent for the lifting
I of the ban and the admission of vis
11 ltors-
.
Carpenters Busy Building activities ,
have called all carpenters into work !
recently in Ogden and Weber county,
and all contractors now emploving men 1
I; are paying the new $7 scale. 'So plen
J ATTENTION! I
Cooks, Waiters and
Waitresses' Local, No. 581
meets at Eagles' Hall Frida
evening at 8:30. All mem
bers and new candidates
and re-instated members are
requested to attend.
I j John J. Foley, Secy.
. 1
SERUM PLANT TO BE ESTABLISHED
i AND BUILDING COSTING $40,000
TO BE ERECTED IN TDIS CITY
Ogden is to hare a plant for thej
j manufacture of serums and articles of
incorporation of the company back of
the new enterprise will be filed tomor
row Under the title of the Utah
Serum company, capitalised at $50,000,
a new industry 'will be created and a
building is to be erected at a site west
of the viaduct whirl) is yet to be se
lected. Tin- incorporators include IT. W.
Dunn, president; v i. Walker, vice
president; i'r J K. Callicotte, mana-,
ger and veterinary In charge; Andrew
tiful has work for carpenters become
In this city that the demand was great
er than the supply of men yesterday,
according to a statement of H. W.
Beckett Sr., secretary of the Ogden un
ion. Irrigation Case The ease of thfl
Liberty Irrigation company against
William Southwick and others, has
been submitted to Judge A. E. Pratt,
after two days trial in tho district
court. The decision will be render d
later.
Examination The United States civ
il service commission announces that
an unskilled hiborer (male), non-educational
examination will be held on
May n, 1919, for the purpose of filling
a vacancy in the position of custodian
service at Ogden at $600 per year, plus
$120 for good services. Further in
formation can be obtained at the post
office. Going to Idaho O. C Merrill, chief
engineer of the forest service, and J.
P. Martin, district engineer of the for
est service, will leave this eveninc or
In the morning for Boise, Idaho, to
confer with the Idaho state highway
commission in regard to the road con
struction program through that state
Home From WarTed Jory of the
1 362nd infantry 91st division, arrived
I in Ogden yesterday and is being re
eclved by a number of his friends. The
i soldier has seen some of the fiercest
of the fighting overseas and was
wounded twice during the battle in
the Argonne He is the nephew of
Mrs. Albert Webb of this city
Harry Browning A telegram has
been received by "Chub" Drowning,
conveying word of th.? arrival of his
son. Harry, in New York, who has
been in overseas service.
From Montana Hrs. Terry Brown
ing of Dillon, Mont , if. on a visit to
relatives in Ogden. Her husband is
nnv.- cast with a large shipment of
cattle.
Judge at Debate City Attorn y .:nd
Mrs. W II Reeder, Jr. will make a
trip to Logan this evening, where Mr.
Reeder will act as judge of the debat
ing exercises to be held in the Utah
Agricultural college. Judge Reeder
was asked some lime r-go to act as a
judge of the debates and to be a guest
of ihe college faculty and students at
the exercises.
Challenge The sporting editor of
the Standard received a telegram this
morning from Mike Yokel asking for
a return match with Harbertson who
must weigh in at one hundred and
seventy -five pounds. Yokel asks that
the match be arranged for some time
in May and gives his address as 48
Journal building, Boston, Massachu
setts. Robbed i vn Bcnnelt, proprietor
of ihe Dundee Wooien Mills store on
Hudson avenue, was attacked and
robbed bv a thug In Salt Lake while
v.alking along a street in that city ear
1 yesterday morning. He was knock
ed unconscious and while in that con
dition was robbed of $10 in money and
a valuable stickpin. '
Bingham, secretary-treasurer. Otto
Meek is one of the directors.
This will be the first laboratory and
plant of the kind west of the Missouri
river.
Serums will be produced for cattle,
hogs and horses, and the animals will
be treated ajt the yards of the com
pany, which is to be an auxiliary of the
Ogden Horse Sales company
Dr. Callicotte, who is to he in
charge, has arrived here from Oklaho
ma, and he is an expert in that line.
M COMPANY MIES
LOIS TO owns
OF LIVESTOCK
What promises to be one of the larg
est livestock commission concerns is j
to be incorporated tomorrow when pa
pers are filed for the Big Four Live
stock Commission company, with Otto
Meek, president; J. K. Callicotte, vice
president; H. W. Dunn, secretary- '
treasurer, and A J. Walker, assistant
manager in charge of loans. .
There Is a new feature to this busi- ,
nesp, which is the providing of loans
on livestock shipments and this should '
greatly add to the prestige of Ogden
as a market for cattle, horses and 1
hogs. . y
a. j. waiKcr. me assistant manager,
is here from Grand Island, Neb., and
is an expert horse buyer and livestock
dealer.
The capital of the company is $50,
000. but a business totaling hundreds
of thousands of dollars is expected to
be developed.
oo
I Bill Hart in "Between Men" ;
Eddie Polo in "Lure of the
Circus," and Alice Howell in
"Behind the Front" at the
COZY today and tomorrow.
A show the "kids" all like to
see. Admission 6c and 15c.
War Savings and
Thrift Stamps Societies
Are Being Organized
War Savings and Thrift Stamp so
cieties have been organized at the
Leader and the Golden Rule, by the
district committee composed of James
H. Douglass, chairman, assisted by
Messrs Tower. Bennett and A. f.
Clark. Thus far eight societies have
been organized in the city as com
pared to fifteen last year. It is ex
pected the totnl number this year will
be twenty -live.
At the Leader. Mrs. Nellie Johns was
elected president and A. T. Clark, sec
retary and treasurer. The Golden Rule
society elected the following officers:
C. A. Shaw, president; F. A. Ochs.
vice president and W. W. Killings
worth, secretary and treasurer.
It is the intention of the War Sav
ings stamp committee to secure an
organization or society in each of the
big Institutions of the city. The com
mittee presents the argument of tin
great value of the stamps as a matter
of thrift to the investor.
Read the Classified Ads.
Read tho Classified Ads.
A GOOOV LACfe TO TRAM ?
i !
! Tomorrow9 s j
i News
j The Double Dollar Day
j continues until tomorrow j
j night.
! Early shopping is best I
j
j The One Cent
Sale
j Continues tomorrow. A j
j full supply of all the items j
j as advertised.
j , o SI
PARADE OF 91ST IN
0M1 CAUSES
CHEERS
An effort is bcinc made to have the
91st division parade in Ogden tomor
row. Mf s.vn:;, . from Ihe mayor and
Weber club hae been sent to the
commander who is on one of the trains
crossing Wyoming.
OMAHA. Neb . April 18 A company
In the 347th field artillery of the Nine
is first division, composed of Califor
nia boys, and who saw service neat
the Argonne forest, paraded the
streets of Omaha during their stopover
here. The downtown -streets were
crowded and cheor after cheer went
up for the heroes, who in turn cheered
back.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 18. Fif
teen hundred members of tho lGlth
Infantry. California national army
regiment, headed by their own band,
on their way from Atlantic to the Pa
cific coast, stopped off hero today and
paraded. The soldiers were given a
warm welcome' all nlong the line of
march. They MHited the governor's
mansion and marched around the state
capitol. I
The regiment is under command of
Colonel Luclan Bennett, a regular
army officer. The regiment arrived
here j i i 1 1 -. sections. It will be de-J
mobilized at Camp Kearny, Cal.
oo
All Mix-day at the Lyceum.
Tom Mix in "Mr. Logan, U. S.
A." and also in the 2-reel
comedy, "Hearts and Sad
dles." Coming, next Sunday,
Charlie Chaplin in "Shoulder
rms."
:
FISH TO BE PLACED IT
: HEADWATERS OF I
' OGDEN me
e
. I Th. Webi r count Rod and Gun club
' will engage in the nierry sport again
next Sunda of planting flab in the
Weber county streams in an effort to
Ire-suppl the streams of Weber coun
ty with an abundance of fish for the
lovers of the sport.
rians h.v been mad.' by the as
sociation to journey io Munay next I
Sunday in six trucks that have been I
donated for the day by business men
of th.- city and brlns back over r.o.ufHi
I fry which will be planted in Soth
fork and in Spring creek, south of
HontaylUe. Three hundred spawners
are to be planted in South Fork
jU COREY IS GIVEN
; CONTRACT ON NEW
; DRAKE j
A B. Corey, representing ihe Corey
Taylor Company, has been awarded a,
. com ran for three miles of ditch work
t in the Clearfield drainage district and
. expects to start operations late next
week.
A Q6M 75,000 ditcher has been or
. dered irom the east and should ar
rive here Monday. It will be shipped
immediately io the land. 11
A large area in the Clearfield dis-H
trict Is to be drained, and this is the I m
first of a number of contracts to be
let. j A
' oo
May Sue Insurance
Companies For
; Failure to Pay
Two of the Insurance companies
( under which policies were held by the
' city on the city hall have made" pay
ments of their portion of the damace
. to the building caused by the fire in
j the attic a few weeks ago. Tho St.
Paul Fire and Murine Insurance com
pany of St Paul, Minn , paid the sum
of $272 50 and ihe Home Insurance
company of New York paid the sum
of $515. The total Insurance damage
allowed by the appraisers was $:.u7j
Several other companies have not vet
paid their portions, and the city com-1
j mlssioners are contemplating taking
i some action to get in the money due.
oo
Deaths and Funerals
( DALTON The fun ral of Clara Dal
ton was held this afternoon at 4
I o'clock in tho Kirkendall chapel. The
I remain.s was shipped to Denver, ac
' eompanied by her brother, Steven L
Hock.
I Farley The funeral of Ceclle
1 arley was held at 2 o'clock this af
ternoon at the Twelfth ward chape).
With Bishop Thomas B. Wheelwright
officiating. Interment Ogden City
j cemeiery.
oo
Al Young and
Moore to Meet
On Next Tuesday
That he Is in prime condition
and is out. after Al Younc's seal),
la the latest word received ;roin
Moore, the fast Sail Lake pugilist,
who is slated to meet Al Young, "ham
pion lightweight boxer of the north-
' and intermountain region, on 'he
22nd of the month at the Eicles" hall
if
mm ' 1
Copyright 191 S Hart SdjAffner Sc Mara
I measter styles in clothing
you'll know them when you see them; they have a
different air; a dress-up look, the fabrics are new and
lively. you'll make no mistake if you come here for
vour clothes. they are made by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
that's why the styles are right; the fabrics all-wool.
waist-seam models ready for you; single and double
breasted; many style variations in pockets, lapels, col- j
lars. good ones too, in one and two button sacks: all !r
J sizes. ( I J
J . furnishings that are new I j
to complete your outfit there are new hats, !
shirts and neckwear in new colorings and fabrics, I
shoes, hosiery, whatever you need, let us know. I
the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
,
Al takes Just an opposite view of the
matter.
In the semi-windup on the night of
the big match, IIus Boyle and Bumble
bee Davis will meet.
Red Hogan and Blackie Malan are
also scheduled to mix wlt each other
in the semi-windup bouts.
oo
Dedication of the
Twelfth Ward Chapel
Takes Place Sunday
j i
The Twelfth ward chapel, whi b was
recently completed at a coi i
and the enilr. debt of which has been
paid, will be dedicated next Sunday
enlng.
It is expected that representatives
of the general board will come to Og
den for the occasion. Bishop Thom
as B. Wheelwright will conduct the
dedicatory services.
The new chapel is at the corner of
Jackson and Twenty-Sixth street.
FRED BOSSNER IS BACK
Wim BRIGHT HEWS
FROM NEVADA
Fred Bossncr has just returned from
a two weeks' business trip in Nevada.
Mr. Bossner, who was formerly a
newspaperman of this city, states that
western Nevada Is booming and that
there, is considerable building and in
dustrial activity going on all over the
western part of the state.
"At Lovelock and Wlnnemucca big
d 8 w hotels are being built, and they
are looking on the bright dde of life
over there,'1 says Mr. Bossner. The,
boom was started by the big strike
Dear Tonnpah. Since that every sec
tion is noting mining activity. Love
lock, although a nmall place Is build- j
Ing a hotel thai would be credir to this
place. And at Wlnnemucca. another
town of about 4000 inhabitants, thev
are building a fine big hotel. Reno,
too, is one of the most active little
cities in tho west.
oo
All Captured War
Material, Property
of United States
WASHINGTON. April 18. AD ar
material captured from th" enerm la
the property of the United States gov- i
crnment and not of the individual sol- I
dler or the organization making the 1
capture, the war department has held I
in replying to hundreds of inquiries I
Mom states, counties and municipal!-
tiea as to the disposition of war tro-
pbies.
UntU congress has authorized such i
action, it was said officially todav, the
department has no authority to dls- t
tribute any of this material either tem- I
porarily or permanently. Steps have t
I " w"n. Qowever, to ins.ire the
proper collection and listing of cap
tured war material in order "to make
lntcihgpnf distribution in such man
ner as congress may hereafter pro
scribe." nr
BIG FOUR MEETS
OPPOSITION TO
PUNISHMENT:
r PAS- AP'H 18. (By the Associated
Press)-The plan of the council of
lour to have Bulium proseeute the
rormer German emperor on the charge
of responsibility for the war I meet
ing with objections which are again
bringing up the whole subject for re-I
vision.
Those who have the matter In hand'
Oil We thfl Queation of war reps-u-lbil- 1
into two distinct claaaea The i
first class includes military and naa,
offenders, like General Ludendorff anc
Admiral on Tirpitz, and those accus
ed ot various excesses against the u
ual rules of warfare. The second class
includes lormer Emperor William. Ex
I haneeiior von Bethmann-Hollweg and
others whose offense is chiefly of a
political nature.
Concerning the first class, that ol
military- offenders, it la agreed that
there H no international court martini
suitable to undertake such military
trials, but it la pointed out that evcrv
country has its own system of court
martial for military offenses commit
ted within its borders. This has de
veloped the suggestion that these
countries combine their courts' mar
tial and act under a single military
procedure codified from all the separ 'B
ate military codes. A Joint court mar
tial would thus be constituted capabk.
of dealing ith offenders of tho first
or military and naval class.
Concerning the political offenders, Il
is said that a tribunal la not neces
sary and would be ineffective, owin
to the legal Immunitv of political of
fenders Therefore, it is maintained
hat the action aeainsf Nnnolenn I
furnishes a precedent for the deter
mination of the Allied course as a gen
eral measure of policy.
In thee ase of Napoleon there was
no trial, but he was confined on the
island of St. Helena as a general meas
I ure of policv for the tranquility of
: Europe. Some such general policy is
designed to reach ex-Emperor William
and other political offenders, with Bel
gium or another country against which
the political offenses charged were
chiefly directed, acting for the purpose
of securing the extradition of the In
dividual as a preliminary to putting
the general policy into effect.
Read uao Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Ads.
Read tho Classified Ads.
FOR SALE MISSCELANEOUS. !
SECOND-HAND household goods
Must soli quickly. 555 2Sth St. ei
phone 2102-.M JJ151
. FEMALE HELP.
JRL wanted. Orpheum Candv Co