The Ogden standard. [volume], April 18, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

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

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NIVETY-FlRSf ARRIVES HERE
SATURDAY, WITH FIRST TRAIN
DUE AT 1 0 O'CLOCK IN MORNING
Boys Are From Utah and Olher Western States and Took
I . Part in the Great Offensive Which Destroyed Germany's
Military Power Newspaper Men Coming From Coast.
Official dispatches received by ilio
local railroad officials this mornlm.
.state that two units, the 047th Held
artillery and the 3C3rd Infantry regi
ments, of the 91st or the "Wild West"
division arc due to pass through Og
den tomorrow. This division is com
posed of men from Utah. Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon. California and Nevada.
The men are on six special trains
-m - closely following each other. The
first section is reported to have left
Omaha shortly after 4 o'clock this
jnornlng If the train is not delayed
while en route, it will arrive in Ogden
I i shortly after 10 o'clock tomorrow
f morning
The exact number of men could not
be ascertained but Is three or four
thousand. The units recently danded
in this country from Fiance where
they took an active part in the maklnq
the Hun hurry back to his own ter
ritory. Many of the men have been decor
ated by the British and French gov
ernment and also by the American
government for deeds of heroism in
the last great offensives, particularly
in the Argonne drive.
An;inecments are under way by the
local Red- Cross canteen and other or
ganizations to entertain the western
the western heroes when they reach
Ogden. The canteen especially is
making great preparations, gathering
a largo supply of eatables that will
go to make up a suitable luncheon for
the boys.
I BLUMS WHILE
I FGJIH1T1
I RETURNS
While an extension of time has been
granted to June 15, 1919, W. C. Wha
ley, collector of internal revenue at
Helena, Montana, has issued special
warning to corporations and individ
uals not to overlook the filing of re
turns of information for the year 1918.
According to Ogden representatives of
the internal revenue service, this in-
formation is fully as, important as the
1 i income tax return itself
The blanks, for filing this informa
tion, forms 1099 and 1096, may be ob
tained b any persons calling at Room
postoffice building, Oeden. This
office is open every afternoon from 1
to r p in. Section 2b6 of the Revenue
Act of 1918 i alls for the names and
addresses of all individuals to whom
payments of salaries, wnges, rents, in
terest, commissions and other gains,
profits and income of $1000 or more
were paid during the year 1918.
All employers of labor, whether in
large or small numbers, are required
! i to make these returns," Mr. Whaley
said. "Organizations, such as corpor
ations, companies, partnerships, etc..
are required to file returns showing
I the salaries and va.:e.- paid tin- of
B 1 licers and employes.
"A separate return lor each employe
whose salary for 1918 was $1000 or
more is required.
"Banks, trust companies and similar
institutions must make returns or in
formation showing interest paid to, oi
Credited lo the accounl Oi an individual
it the amount so credited or paid was
$1000 or more.
"Real estate agents are required to
report the gross amounts received in
rents or other income and remitted to
their principals if such amounts for
I'JIK were 1 or more. The bdl
provides that whenever necessary the
name and address of the recipient of
1 I the income shall be furnished by the
J person, corporation or partnership
paying them Returns of information
must be filed with the commissioner
oi internal revenue, sorting division,
V. adhinston, o. 0. Collectors of in
ternal jeenue are not authorized to
receive such returns. Form 1099, upon
which reports must be made, may be
obtain. ,, however, from the offices of
collectors.
"Returns of information must be ac
companied by a letter of transmittal
n Form 1096 showing under oath the
aggregate amount of the payments
These forms also may be obtained
Irom collectors.
"The penally for failure to make a
return on the time is a fine oi not
more than $1000 "
Read the Classified Ada.
Going to the Presidio
The men are en route to the Pre
sidio, where thej will he discharged
It is expected that most of the Utah
b B in this division will be mustered
ui at this camp.
It cannot be ascertained, at the
present time. Just how many Utah
and Ogdn boys are on the trains that
will arrive tomorrow
The division was organized at Camp
Lewis last year and in the latter part
of 1917 It was sent to France ai :i
body and. almost immediately after
landing, so well trained were the
troops, they were sent to the front
line".. Such was their fighting that
they won great fame in the expedi
tionary forces. After the Hun began
his retreat units of this division fol
lowed him and have since remained
in German territory as part of the
army of occupation.
Newspaper Men Coming
That San Francisco is preparing to
give the boys a grand reception is evi
denced by the fart that the newspa
pers of that city are sending six of
their representatives to meet the
trains as they arris e in Ogden and
accompany them to the coast. A re - 1
porter will accompany each train to
san Francisco
If the first section of the series of
trains Is not held up while en route, '
it is clue to reach Ogden in the mom- j
ing shortly after Union Pacific train'
No. 19 arrives. The other trains are I
reported to be closely following. J
OFFICERS IN AN All RACE
. WITH WHISKEY IN AND
I OVERTAKE THEM IN CANYON
William Holt, 23 years of age, and
E. J. Wilson, 4" years of age, are be
ing held in the counts jail on ihe
charge of having liquor in their pos
session Bail has been fixed at
each, while the 289 pints of liquor and
the automobile, are being held subject
to the action of the court
The arrest of Holt and Wilson was
not accomplished by Sheriff H. C Pet
erson and Deputies William Brown. T.
H. Blackburn and Julian Geiger with
out some little difficulty. There v,h
an exciting chase down Weber can
yon Which resulted in victory for the
officers. It was about 3:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon that the sheriff'.-,
party were up the canyon and saw
' the automobile driven by Holt ap
proaching. The officers, with their
stars showing, stepped to each side of
the road and signaled Holt to slop
Holt pui on more power and moved
at lull speed down the canyon. The
officers jumped into the sheriff's car
and began the pursuit Chauffeur
Julian Geiger at the wheel of the
sheriff's Super-Six did not let manv
seconds pass before he overhauled the
"runners." who were told to drive into
Ogden with a couple of deputy she lffs
as passengers. The auto carried com
mercial number 2942
This morning Holt and Wilson were
tak n before Judge D. R. Roberts and
their bail fixed at $300 each. Up to
a late hour this afternoon the bail had
not been posted
Sheriff Peterson and his deputies
will keep a close watch in Weber can
yon and other entrances to the city
between now and July 1. On that dae
the violations of the liquor law will be
prosecuted under a federal warrant.
The officers are of the opinion that a
desperate effort will be made to brins
liquor into the state before July 1.
A BIG ITHGTI1 IT
AUUMBRA TOMORROW
The picture program with Ethel
Clayton in .Maggie Pepper and a jour- i
ney with Burton Holmes will Bt&rt al
2 o'clock at the Alharabra tomorrow. I
The children's hour will be staged
from 3:30 till 4:30 only. 33 of Og
den's little tots will give a grand stage,
production of Hansel! and Crete The
Babes in the Woods, fairy dances and
a delight for young and old. Following
the stage production the regular pic
ture program will continue for the
rest of the day. The admission price
in the afternoon will be, adults 15c.
children 10c. till 4 p. m. After 4 p. m.
children 6c. adults 20c Adv.
, OO
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.
no
Real Estate Transfers
William Z. Shurtliff and wife to Mr,
Annie B. Peterson, part of the north
east quarter, section 5, township 5
north, range 1 west. $1000.
Annie Wheelwright to J. L. Whe-1-.vrigiit,
part of the southeast quarter
section 30, township 6 north, range 1
west. $1500.
harles YVoodmansee estate to
Charles Lawrence Watson, all ..f Id
17, block 3, Woodmansee Main street
addition. $1.
Stella Hargin to Herman, EeU, part
of lots 30 and 31, block 10. South Og
den survey. $1.
nn
Charley Ray in "The Sher
iff's Son" and "Fiendish Flan
nigan" comes Sunday to the
Alhambra.
DUPONT COMPANY REORGANIZED 1
WILMINGTON. Deb, April 18 It!
was announced by the executive board!
of the E. L. Dupont de Nemours com
pany this afternoon that Pierre S. Du
pont had resigned from the presidency
of Die company. Irene S. Dupont,
chairman of the executive committee,
succeeds him as president, and Pierre
S. Dupont becomes president of the
board of directors. These changes be
come, effective May 1. It was said at
the Dupont office that I bene changes
were made in order to meet the
! changes in business conditions conse
jquent to the ending of the war.
Read the Classified Ada.
MAY BE ANOTHER ELECTION TO
DECIDE ON CITY AND COONTY
BUG BOND MEASURE
Believing that a majority of the
I farmers who voted against the bonds
for the proposed Joint city and count
building were misinformed, and that
some irregularities wt rn practiced by
election officials in man;, of the C lUB
try districts, many people are urging
that, the meaun- be again subi,
to tho voters. It Is believed that the
i city would have carried the measute
jby a good majority had the citizens In
the city realized that there was so
I much country opposition. The city
, voters did not turn out at the polls,
evidently believing all measures would
meel with little opposition.
County Commissioner Ensign, in
commenting on the results this moin-
ing, said :
"The members of the bo;v( ,,i
' count commissioners discovered tLat
in oj "i tin country, people were
grossly misinformed as to the real
I facts.
"Yesterday we were fn Ogden Val
ley and talking to a number of people
I on road matters. In discussing the
bond election and the reason why the
farmers voted against it, we found
that they had an entirely wrong im
pression. When we explained matt ra
as they actually were those farnw-r
remarked, 'O that's different. We
didn't understand it thai wa ' And
this was the condition of thought con
cerning the bonds that seemi to have!
prevailed throughout the county. '
Commissioner Ensign stated that he
believed the bonds would have car
ried by a big majority had the farmery,
only known the truth and the small
difference their election would have
made in the amount of taxes to be
paid, especially as the city taxpaers
would be called upon to pay about 70 1
'per cent of the whole.
Judge Agee's View.
Judge a. W Agee, in commenting
on the failure of the bonds ipr the city
and county building and the new Jail,
said that he believed the matter should
be resubmitted to the voters of the
city and county and an urgent appeal
made to the city voters to turn out
and vote for the measure and an edu
catlonal campalng be put on among the j
CHEN ASKED TO
MEET TOMORROW
1 111 1
I
Mrs. H. H. Spencer, chairman of
Women's Liberty Loan committee of
Weber county and Ogden city, has
requested that the chairmen of the
various committees in Ogden meet to
morrow morning at the headquarters
'in the Ogden Furniture store. The la
jdies will recede their blanks and final
instructions for canvassing in support
I of the Victory loan. All the chair
men are - asked to call during the i
' morning.
"Babes in the Woods,"
Hausel and Gratel, Alhambra
tomorrow. Children's Hour
between pictures 3:30 till
4:30. "Maggie Pepper,"!
Paramount's great feature pre
cedes and follows. Children
10c till 4 p. m. After 4 p. m.
6c; adults 15c matinee; even
ings 20c
Enlarged Scope of
ihe Activities of
Local Farm Bureau
Tho directors of the Weber County
Farm bureau will meet tomorrow of-
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the farm bu
' reau offices in the Federal bulldlna,
to formulate plans to start the sum
mer work of the bureau throughout
tbr county.
The appointments of committees by
the executive committee will h
brought before the directors for ap
proval, and the policy that each com-
i mitteeman should follow in carrying
out his project will be decided upon
Because of the combining of the boys'
and girls' club work and the woman's
I club work with the work of the farm
bureau, the activities have taken on a
new aspect. With this enlargement
comes the addition of more commit-'
tees.
Communication
With Munich Has
Been Interrupted
i
BERLIN', Tuesday. April 15. Rail-;
road communication between Bavaria
and Munich has ceased. Bamberg, j
which is still the seat of the Hotfniauu
government, also is cut off from Mun
ich. Numerous rumors are current,!
but there Is nothing to indicate clearl
which party is in control. The troops j
apparently have been successful In
confining the insurrection to Munich, j
Italians Urging the
Settling of the
Adriatic Question
PARIS. April 17 The Italian dele
gation to the peace confeicnce is niak
Ing a Strong effort to obtain a d ci.
ion in the dispute between Italy and
Jugo-Slavia regarding the possession
of Flume and the Dalmatlon coast be
fore the end of the week.
farmer? to inform them as to the ac
tual necessity for voting the bonds.
i "Every farmer and real property
owner in the, city and county who
voted against the bonds should he
awakened to realize that his propeity
title Is in Jeopardy vefj moment ;iat
bis records are kept in this building
i "This court house will nm hold Mie
records now, and the vaults arc in
such condition that a fire would wipe
out of existence the very records of
I title that protect them The farruois
should have . voted the bonds as a
hi asure of defense to their own prop
erty. "This county jail is a disgraen to
humanity Some of the farmers have,
said that any kind of a place is good
enough for a man who gpts into Jail.
Thai theory belongs back with the
days of the Spanish inquisition. It is
a relic of the dark ages. Even if we i
do place a man in jail, it Is our duty
to treat him humanely. The Great
Master never unduly condemned any
one for being in trouble. Many inno
cent men are held in jail while th"ir
cases are being Investigated. It Is no'
righl to subject them to less than hu
man treatment.
"I would not say that a person
placed in this jail could not legally
claim a right to be confined In more
sanitary and decent quarters."
The last remark of the Judge was
evidently meant to convey th mean
ing that any man now confined in the
county jail, or who may be placed
there, could object to such con.ir.. -uicnt
and. it compelled to remain there
overnight, sue the county for heavy
damages In case of refusal to remove
him t" m re Banltary surroundings.
Judge Agee also stated that tho
court house and jail could be con
demned as public nuisances ty tne
board of health without stretching a
poinl
Chairman M P, Brown of the Board
of county commissioners, stated that
he thought it might be well to have
another election and ask all citizens
in favor of the bonds to get out and
vote. He said he believed the Clt) j
could easily carry the bonds.
As the Italian chamber of deputies
meets April 24 and as Premier Orlan-
do is expected to make a report to
that body, it Is said that he does not
desire to return to Rome without the
question, to which Italy is vitally in
terested, settled.
oo
joid's liiT
h '
OGDEN LIVESTOCK.
Cattle: Receipts, 214; choice heavy
steers, S13.00fol4.00; good steers, J
HI 00T; 13.00; fair steers, $8.00 fi ll. 00;
choice feeder steers, $1000ll.O0;
fair to good cows and heifers, $7.00 h
9.00; cutters, $5.0ufo7.00; canners. j
$3.o04.00; choice feeder cows, $6.00 ;
7,50; fat bulls. $7.00(58 00; bologna
bulls, $5.501z 7.00; veal calves, SlO.OOfj
U 50
Hogs. Receipts, 27; choice fat hoes,
176 to 25o pounds, $17.75 18 00.
Sheep: Receipts, none; choice lambs
$12.00015.00; wethers, $9.00010.00;
' I efwes, $7 00 U 8.00; feeder "lambs.
$13.0015.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago. April 18. (United States
Bureau ot Markets.) Hogs : Receipts,
23.000; market, dull and weak, mostly
10c lower than yesterday's average.1
Bulk of sales, 20 25'" 20.55; h av
weight, $2o.4020.C5; medium weight.
$20 25- 20 55; light weight, $19.75!
0 45- lifh lirht 1S Wfiion it. ,., I
$18.50fr 19.90; pigs, S17.2518.75.
Cattle. Receipts, 2,000; general mar-'
ket strong to higher; five head of
Canadian choice steers, $20.00, one
head at $21.00; heavy beef BteerS,
$11.75Ti-20 25; light beef steers, $10.40
018.50; butcher cows and heifers, I
$7.8515.75; canners and cutters. $6 15
O10.40; veal calves, $14.0016 00;
stocker and feeder steers, $8 50
1 16.76.
Sheep; Receipts, 7,000; fat lambs
fully 25c higher; top wooled lamb--.
$20.10; spring, $16.75; no sheep of-j
fered. Quotations on wooled stock:
Lambs, )4 pounds or less $ls 2,','f";
20.10; 85 pounds or better. $18.00 (j
20.00; culls. $14.5018 00; ewes, med-
!ium and good $12.00(0' 15.50; culls and
i common. $6.00 12. on.
j
h ST. JOSEPH LIVESTOCK.
P ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. April 18. Hogs:
Receipts, 4,000, market lower. Top.
$20.40; bulk: $19 OOfi 20 30.
Cattle: Receipts. 3,000; market,
firm. Steers, $13. ooft 18.25; cows and
heifers, $5 00015.60; calves, $6.00
13 50.
Sheep Receipts, 1,000; market,
higher. Lambs, $18 00T7 19.50; ewes,
$13 00 15.00.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA. Neb, April IS Hogs: Re
ceipis. H.oOti; market 15 to 25c lower.
, $20 0020 40; mixed, $19.4oic:
20.15; light, $19.75-20.10. pigs, $17.50
18.50; bulk of sales. $19.90'- 20 15
Cattle: Receipts, 500; market, slow.,
steady. Native steers, I9.50O13.50;
cows and heifers, $9 5013.00; west
ern steerr-, $10.00(2)16.50; Texas Btei
SS Ofif? 14.50; cows and heifers, $, OOTi
12 00; canners, $5.25f? 6.50; stocker 1
and feeders, $9.00''. 15.50; calves. $7.00
Q 1 1.00.
Sheep: Receipts, 3,500; market, 25
to 40c higher. Culls, $6.00'n:9 00;
wethers. $1.0016.00; ewes, $12.00 Q
16.00; lambs, $15 5019.65; feojj. r
lambs. $15 5017.50; yearlings, $16. oy
(TT 17.00.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 18
(United States Bureau of Markets.)
Hogs: Receipts, 6,000; market, low
er. Heavy, $2O.20&'20.50; lights. $15.00
20.00; packing, $19.00020,00; pig?,'
$16.00.6 19.35.
Cattle: Receipts, 1,800; market,
steady. Steers, $10.50019 35; cows
and heifers, $6.50(15 35, calves, $10.25
14 25; stackers, $8.5015.00.
Sheep: Receipts, 2,000; market,
higher. Lambs, $16.750195; ewes,
ll0.26O17.T6.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, April 18. -Butler, high
1 1 j -
II Give "Her" fSHHl
ICandyfor Easter flj I
II GET IT AT I
II Mclntyre's 'im 1
Where else such a variety of the BEST candies? . p IP
I I 'ie mos comPete selection is here all the leading I v !
I H sweetmeats from the foremost makers. Fresh ship- &: B 9
I gj ments daily. A few Easter suggestions. , J p E B
I I Elmer's Chocolates from : v p E l
B I Johnston's Chocolates from fi 1 E I
1 1 Whitman's Famous Candies . j jjjj EE I
from Philadelphia ; f fp 1 1 I
1 1 Chocolate Shop Chocolates II I
In Addition to the Following Well-known Utah Confections?
1 1 SHUPE-WILLIAMS' CANDIES McDONALD'S CANDIES 1 1 I
1 1 SWEET'S CANDIES 1 1 I
1 1 r store No. i Mclntyre's store no. 2 n I I
24th and Wash. Ave. two stores 25th and Wash. Ave.
IliMKrara PHONES ifHijTrjMTMniJ I I
er; creamer. B55i,62,.c.
Eggs, higher; first, 3940C; ordi
nary firsts, 3839c; at mark, cases
included, jW i 4Uc; storage packed
firsts, 1244c; extra. 43c
Poultry, alive, unchanged.
POTATOES.
CHICAGO. April 18. Potatoes,
stronger; receipts, 36 cars; northern
white sacked and bulk, 1.902.10;
western russets, ?2.25.
"MM JEFF"
10 BE HSU
A good play for children, one that
they will enjoy because of some of its
circus features, is "Mutt and Jeff in
the Woolly West," which is announced
to appear at the Orpheum theater on
Sunday, April 20.
. This is a musical comedy that is
touted to tinkle with fun as well as
music The two famnun characters of
Dud Fisher will be represented by a
pair of living creatures.
In order to secure a gold mine Jeff
must marry a widow, and for a time la
involved in trouble. However, thanks
to Mutt, everything is righted.
There are fourteen handsome girls
in the chorus and they will sing some
funny songs and generally do their
part to help keep the fun going.
Manager Gosh announces that the
hkhest priced seat is $1. The seats
run 25c, 50c, 75c and $1, plus the war
tax. Advertisement.
nn
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 .
Arms."
BALL GAME SUNDAY
Throufih some misunderstanding,
the third game of tho railroad league
played yesterday between the f 1'
shop apprentices and the S. P. office
clerks, which was won by the appren
tices by the score of I to 2, hif been
called off and the game is to be re
played Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
on the S. P. diamond. Following is
the line-up and batting order for both
teams:
Office Clerks Connor, cf; Fnlck
(. apl i. Lb; Riley, If; Chet ketts, p;
Paine, 3b; Painter, c; Lavagnini, rf;
Domct, ss; Brophy, 2b.
Apprentices Yarrington, cf; Pack-
I er, 2b; Hasset. c; F. Doxev ss; Mur
Iphy, 3b; Atwell, If; L. Doxey, lb;
Gros,s, rf; Chilton (capt ), p.
Umpire Cox. r
nn
WRESTLING CONTESTS I
1 The wrestling situation in Ogden is
fast growing acute. Four men have
their lines In the stream fishing for a
match in Ogden They are: Ad San-
tel. Visser, Harbertson and Tony Ber
nards Harbertson, however, has al
most caught the limit and is prcpaiin
to retire until the other three h;if
settled the matter of who is the most 1
worthy opponent for him.
SUBMARINES ARE LOST. 1
CHERBOURG. France, April
18. (Hayaa.) Seven German
f submarines on tho way here
from England in tow have been
lost in a storm. Eight of the f
undersea boats were buml
hero, but only one arrived in
-f safety.
Read the Classified Ada.
Read the Classified Ads. ,t J
SPECIAL SALE '
I USED CARS and TRUCKS I
We have a fine tine of large Touring Cars which we are offering at Special Prices.
Kno widen Auto Co.- I
2331 Hudson Avenue Telephone 521 Of