The Ogden standard. [volume], June 24, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 12

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I JUNE 24 . gfag (Paten gtgttjmrfl r
II A CORKING GOOD COMEDY DRAMA
! A Cure for Jealous Husbands and Tired
Business Men
I
i
r -I
PSBP
i
V f V) L A D A X A
In "Some Bride"
The story is a sparkling up-to-date comedy showing that a jealous
husband has no right to marr a girl with "can t behave" eyes unless
he is willing to take her harmless flirtations in good part. How one
man was cured of this jealous propensity and decided in the end that
he had "some bride" is shown in a scries of scintillating incident-,
which will please and amuse you Advising you not to miss this
clever play.
M BT JF Tl ilTDff TODAY AND
UiArS a nE.ni it el tomorrow
I RESERVOIR MEETING MAY BE
CALLED DURING WEEK, 10 BE
ATTENBEB BY CITY AND C011Y !
I That Wobci county would hae a
greater water supply for the acreagi
contained within its boundaries than
2ny other corresponding area in thi
United Slates, it the present wa'r
resources were properly consen
v as the statement made this morning
at the special meeting of the Mccn
nnts of Ogden during a discussion or
plans to start a movement for reclaLi
ntion and more Intensive Irrigation of
the districts already supplied
The above was given out by one of
the merchants, who stated that it vasl
based on the figures of an engim er
who had made an Investigation tor ine
government.
L'pon the making of this statement
and the explanation of President John
S, Lewis that the matter of conserv
ing the water supply had been brought
to his attention through an editorial
in the Standard last night, keen In
terest was immediately evident
While no definite action was tateUi
this morning, it was suggested thai
a meeting of the city, county and Bl ite
officials, together with all the citizens
who are interested in irrigation pro
jects, should be held in the near fu
ture and plans put under way tnat
will eventually load to impounding of
the flood waters,
In speaking of this matter. Mr Lewis
pointed out the tact that by stoi .
water power could bo utilized to gen
erate electricity through a series ot
generating plant units to provide a
municipal lighting plant at very low
cost of operation, in fact at almost no
cost of operation after the plants had
been installed This water would not.
be diverted from its natural stream
cept for a very short distance, when
SALT
H CREEK
H PRODUCERS
This yreat Oil Producer and mar
ket leader Is stated to have nearly
100 producing wells capped await -H
j in& passage of the Oil Leasing BUI.
I Our latest Wyoming Oil Resume,
B Letter No. 2, fully describes latest
information regarding the
OIL LEASING BILL
j now before Congress, together with
an up-to-date map of the Wyom
U ing oil districts and latest reliable
data concerning
Merrltt Commonwealth
. Elk Basin Boston-Wyom'ng
Midwest Ref. Midwest Oil
Northwest Omar
Glenrock Allen
Copies Tree Upon Request.
f TEXT BOOK OF WALL
STREET THIRD EDITION
I Now ready tor distribution
J HoigARsARogY&fo
; j INVESTMENT SECURITIES
I 20 Broad St., New York
Philadelphia Harrisburg
1 DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE
I
it would return to the stream proper
and would finally be used for irrigation
purposes on the lower lands instead
of being allowed to go to waste in
Great Salt Lake, as it does at pres
ent. Mr Lewis stated that the present
drouth presents a serious situation tor
the farmers in the entire county and
to the cit people as well. He said
that farmers living in the outer regions
of the county sate that springs in
thr mountains which usually go ory
about the first of August were dry on
the first of June The rivers are also
lower at this time than they have evr
been.
Just when the water meeting will he
called cannot bp stated, but something
definite, looking to concerted action
of all interested parties, may be ex
pected soon. The Merchants of Og
den will take the initiative in forwent
ing the movement.
Thr meeting may be called before
next Saturday.
uu
CARD OF THANKS
The undersigned wish to express
their thanks and appreciation to the
G. A. R.. The Women's Relief corps,
the singer, speakers and pallbearers,'
, and all those who so generously as
sisted us during the trying hours cov
ering the death and funeral of our hus
band and lather. The kindness of our
( good friends will ever be cherished.
(Signed)
Mrs Hamilton Wilson and family.
; OO
Hugh Crea Holds
' Championship in I
Tennis Contest
Hugh Crea retains his right to the
I men's single tennis c hampionship ol
this city by his victory over Eail
Harris at. the Ogden Tennis club courts
'last night. The scores were 6-2, 6 1
i Crea won he championship la.-t
year and was awarded the A. P Big'
low cup By his victory last night ip
jwon the right to the pnsr-ssion of 'ho
N up
uu
W. A. Taylor Is On
i A Visit From
St. Louis Terminal
i
After an absence of over a year, W.
A. Taylor is back in Ogden renewing
friendships and accepting invitations
to chicken dinners.
Yesterday he was the guest of Chief
Browning at the Hermitage.
Mr. Taylor has been operator-liveryman
at the St. Louis terminal and he
is enjoying a vacation of 30 days.
Mr. Taylor formerly conducted Tay
lor's Cigar Store on Grant avenue.
-UU 1 1
J. J. Brummitt, 2417 Hud
son avenue, pays highest
I prices for Liberty bonds.
i
HI
THREE-BAY CELEBRATION OF
FOURTH OF JULY DECIDED
ON BY MERCHANTS OF OGDEN
Ogden will have a three-day holiday
period to celebrate the Fourth of July,
this decision having been reached this
morning at R special meeting of the
merchants of Ogden, held in room 43D
of the EccleF building The Fourth of
July comea on Friday this year, which
happens only once in seven years, and
it was because of this fact, coupled
with the jubilee spirit over the formal
ending of the wai and for the more
particular reason that the merchants
believed theii employes should be giv
en the special holida during the heat
of the summer, that the action was de
cided upon.
At the meeting hold this morning,
there was considerable discussion of
the plan, which does not include any
sort of special program, but leaves all
the omploes and other citizens to en
Joy the bolida) period in their own
way. The merchants mentioned the
'unusual heat of the present time and
I stated that as the workers of the vari
I ous stores have been very faithful and
'should bo given a midsummer rest.
It was finally decided that the gro
cers and the butchers will be obliged
10 reopen their stores for business on
Saturday In justice to their customers.
On this point there was quite b bit of
discussion, and all of the grocers pres
ent stated that if some one would
solve the problem so that they could
NO RI HAS FALLEN
WEST OF PLAINS
STATES
No rain for Utah in the immediate ,
future, is the prediction of C. F. Mar-;
tin chief of the United States weather:
bureau in Sail Lake. Although ho pro
diets that the weather for the north
central portion of the state will be
somewhat cooler tonight and tomor
row, there is no signs for immediate
rains.
Following are the observation? tak
en yesterday by the bureaus through
out the United States
A crest of high barometer is spread
Ing southeastward from the north Pa
cific states, bringing slightly cooler!
weather to ihe interior western states.
There has beon no rain west Of tho
plains state? in tho post 2-1 hours, and
none appears probablo in tho imme
diate future in Utah.
observations taken today at 7 a. m..
Tjth meridian time (corresponding to
6 a. ni.. United States standard moun
tain time). First figures, lowest tem
perature last, night; second, highest
yesterday; third, rain past 24 hours.
Abilene 68 ... 01
Baker 48 ... .n
Boise ?.. 56 ... .0
Buffalo 60 ... .0
Calgary 56 ... .0
j Cheyenne 58 ... .0
i Chicago 68 78 .0
I Denver 62 92 .0
Dodge City . 66 . . .0
Durango 48 ... .0
Eureka 52 ... .0
iFlafstaff 46 .0
'Grand Junction 66 94 .0
! Havre 72 ... .0
j Helena 68 98 .0
'Huron 64 ... 0
! Jacksonville 74 ... .0
Kansas City 70 ... .72
i Knoxville 70 . . .0
! Lander 58 96 .0
Los Angeles 66 88 .0
! Louisville 70 ... .0
Montgomery 74 . 0
'New Orleans 74 ... .12
New York 60 74 0
North Platte 62 ... .0
'Oklahoma 70 SS .0
i Omaha 72 92 .0
Phoenix 74 114 .0
'Pocatello 56 ... .
'Portland. Ore 50 7t (
Raleigh 64 ... .0
Rapid City 62 ... .0
Roseburg 40 ... .0
Roswell 64 ... .0
St Louis 70 ... 1.10
Ste. Marie 60 ... .0
St. Paul 66 . . 1 32
Salt Lake 67 96 .0
San Diego 62 ... .0
San Francisco 54 70 .0
.Santa Fe 56 88 .0
1 Seattle 54 ... .0
Sheridan 54 . . .0
Spokane 56 80 .0
Toledo . 64 ... .0
,Tonopah 62 84 .0
I Washington 54 ... .0
Williston 56 ... .0
. Wlnnemut ca 50 88 .
Yellowstone 48 S6 ,0
oo
Scots Are to
Hold an Outing
At Lagoon Tomorrow;
The Scots' annual picnic will be held)
at Lagoon tomorrow. Preparations
have been completed by the general ,
committee, headed by George Duncan
McLeod, for a program that will be of
special interest to the people of Scotch
descent and their friends.
Thomas Hamilton of Ogden, who
was with the Forty-eighth Highlanders
during the war, will cive several dan
ces. He has been the regimental dan
cer for the past three years. The fol
lowing will be part of the program:
Thomas Hamilton, official dancer of
the 48th Canadian Highlanders, Just
returned from France.
Ogden Pipe band, will render real
Scotch music (the real stuff.)
Races for fat men and women.
Novelty races.
Boys' and girls' races
Many other amusing features.
Come one. Come all. Pring the I
woo folks alang wr ye.
Official train leaves Eambercer de- j
pol at 1 : 30 p. m 1
m
let their employes have the full period
they would be more than glad to keep
closed tight over Friday. Saturday and i
Sunday the days sot apart as the holi
day period. As there seemed to he no
way out for ihe grocers and butchers,
except to close Friday and rpopen Sab
urday II was finally agreed that all
the other stores not handling perish
able goods should close for the three
days.
Whether some sort of program will
be provided between now and the
Fourth Is not known, but it is be
lieved that the various fraternal socie-
! ties, organizations and groups of peo
ple will tako care of programs in their
own way. holding small patriotic meet
inirs in various places, if they so de
sire. Many will go to the mountains
or some resort to spend tho vacation
Not only were the members of the
Merchants of Ogden represented at
the meeting, but there were n number
of merchants present who do not ho
hong to the organization.
The merchants will have large pla
cards printed and placed in their win
dows announcing the celebration, and
full-page advertising will be carried in
the i" ."1 papers. Practically every
place of business that is not obliged to
remain open on account of serving
, customers who desire to purchase fond
products, will be closed during the
i arc e-daj p rlod
NEBEKER IS NAMED
ASSISTANT 10
PALMER
SALT LAKE. June 24. Frank K .
Nebeker. Salt Lake attorney, has rc
ceived 'ho presidential appointment of
assistant attorney general of the
United States. n charge of the lands
illvir-ion of the department of justice,
act "rding ' iin announcement mad
hy A Mitchell Palmer, attorney con
eral, and received here yesteriav.
Mr. Nebeker accepted the appoint
ment last night, and will leave for
Washington. D. C, with his family
between July 1 and 15.
Although Mr Nobeker's nomination
was only Submitted to the senate fot
approval yesterday, Attorney Gennpl
Palmer telegraphed him last nisht to
r- port in Wa shincton for immediate
'uty on a number of large cases in
volving government oil land. Mi.
N'ebekor will have supervision of ail
federal cases v.iihtn tho jurisdicion
i I i lie lands division, according to the
aunouneoment f his appointniont.
Mr. Nebeker was born at Laketown.
Rich count , Utah Graduating f:ora
t'nrnell unlverslt in 1895. he was ad
mitted to to Utah bar in the fall of
the same vear. One of his early of
ficial positions was that of county at
torney of Cioho county for two terms.
He was also district attorney for the
1 first judicial district for one term
While district attorney ho prosecuted
Abe Majors, who was found gullt of
he murder of Captain Brown of the
Ogden police force He was also in
strumental in breaking up a ban1 of
j horse thieves in Boxelder county.
oo
Dublin Develops
! Stained Glass
j Art Industry
, DUBLIN, -Kino 23.- Dublin has do
veloped greatly the stained glass art
Industry and many churches which
used io get stained glass from Munich
I now get it at home. The reputation of
Irish glass has been grown and ox
tended beyond the borders of Ireland,
and windows have been supplied not
onlj to churches in England but acro-.s
the Atlantic
A remarkable window has just been
on exhibition in Dublin. It Is tho me
morial which the Duke of Connaugbt
is putting up in Ottawa to the memory
I of the eight members of his Canadian
i staff who fell in the war. The win
jdow was designed by a young Belfast
art 1st, Miss Geddes
It represents a procession of soldier
! saints. Longtnus, Sebastian. Martin,
Edmund, Joan of Arc and King Louis,
Jed by Saint Michael and Saint George
and followed by King Arthur's knights,
I meeting a warrior escorted by tho
archangels Gabriel and Raphael and
the angels of death and of peace.
BUSINESS QUARREL
LEADS TO SHOOTING
SALT LAKE, June 24 As a result
of a financial disagreement. Ernest E.
Morris, 47 years old. a merchant resid
ing at 1057 South Seventh East strec,
shot and seriously wounded nfs
nephew, Elias M. Tibbs. 25 years old,
S41 West Fourth South street, late yes
terday afternoon by firing three sho:s
from a 38-calibre revolver into his
neck and shoulders. One of the bul
lets entered the neck from the left i rl o
at the base and lodged in the throat.
The other two wounds were not con
sidered serious.
The shooting occurred when Morri1'
entered the small bakery shop owucg
JOYFUL EATING
Unlea your food U digested with
out the aftermath of painful acidity,
the joy is taken out of both eating
and living.
RhsoidS
are wonderful in their help to the
stomach troubled with Over-acidity.
Pleasant to take relief prompt and
definite.
MADS BY SCOTr & BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
Says Thick Sluggish
Blood Should
Be Purified
A. Greasy, Pimply Skin, a Foul
Odor to Perspiration, Boils
and Aches and Pains All Ban- I
ished by Sulpherb Tablets.
Like Grandma's Remedy for
Spring.
Take these tablets made of sulphur.
rrani of tartar, rnkiuni sulphide and
extract? of rarr- herbs and take regu I
larly for a month or so, and you can
drive the poisons out of your system.
Sulph-rb Tablets are wonderful to
overcome constipation, sluggish liver
and kidneys and thy quickly start all
the elimlnative organs working. They
"flush the sewers," as it were, and
you will feel their tine effects all
through spring and summer. Head
aches, catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatic
pain, constipation and kindred ail
ments due to poisons in the blood, all
go, the skin clears, pimpks and boils
are absorbed and pass out through
the proper wast channpln. E ery
package la guaranteed so ou enn
prove it easily. Good fnr children
and adults. All druggists 60c per
sealed tube. Of Sulpherb Tnblrt
(not sulphur tablets) .Advertisement.
and operated by Tibbs at Ml West
Fifth South street, at 5 o'clock. W .lik
ing up to Tibbs, Morris asked him
whether 'he was going to Rive him
the money he 'owed him." Tibbs re
plied that he did not owe him any
nione , upon which Morris drew his
revolver in! said, "Thon PU take it out
'n ou."
Only tho interception of the young
man's mother. Mrs Peter Tibbs. who
Is Morris' sister and was sitting near
by, prevented the immediate killing of I
Tibbs Sh grasped 'he revolver a.-, it
was pointed toward her fallen son's
head and begqr-l the assailant "not to
kill her bov "
Lester D. Freed Is !
Head of Salt Lake
Commercial Club
SALT LAKE, June 24. Lester D.
Freed, president of the Freed Furni
ture company, was esterda elected
president of the Commercial club, tuc-ceedins-
F. C, Richmond, who has h-Md
the position the past four years. F. C.
Schramm was chosen as vice president
succeeding H. X. Byrne, and Sielvln
. Sowles was made treasurer, to suc
ceed Edward Rosenbaum. J. Davifl
Larson, it is said, will retain his posi
tion as secretary through contract with
the club.
President Freed was formerly presi
dent of the Salt Lake Rotary club, as
was Mr. Schramm Mr Freed served
as Rotar president in in 12 and since
that time has been active in mrny
campaigns for civic betterment. HQ
served as city campaign manacer for
the third, fourth and fifth Libcrtv
loans
Mr Schramm, president of t'np
Sehramm-Johnson Drugs was Ro'iry
president in 1915. He was also an ac
tive war worker. Mr Sowles Is vice
president and cashier of McConr.ick
& Co . bankers.
In addition to the officers elected
yesterday, who are members of the
board of governors of the club, the
hoard is composed of C. W. Nibley, R.
C. Gemmell, J C Howard, H. M. Cham
berlain, H . X Ernc, Joseph Decker.
C R Hawley, S. R Inch, James Inge
bretsen, D. C. Kimball, Charles Tyng
and A. X. McKay
oo
GROCERS URGED
! TO ORGANIZE
iSan Francisco Dealer Ad
dresses Retailers at Annual
Convention in Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE. June 24 The import
ano of organization, as exemplified
during the war emergency, and a plea J
to secure a possible membership of I
300,000, of which only 10 per cent now j
are enrolled were brought out in n
address today by Frank B. Connolly
Of San Francisco, former president of i
the Retail Grocers' Association of the1
I United States, which is holding its an-i
nual convention. He said in part:
"When Herbert C. Hoover was ap
pointed United States food admiimtra
tQr, ho realized it was necessary tot
Inaugurate an effective system of fond
control in the shortest possible time j
He summoned to Washington the mc-m-1
bers of the executive board of our
national association, representing
every section of the country, and
formed the committee on retail dis- j
f r-, Ki , Mm
I UIUUL1U11.
"At regular intervals during the war
we assembled nt Washington to solve
I the problems presented, and through
our organization rendered valuable as
sistance to the government. Ours was
a standing army already mobilized,
ready to act a powerful ally to the
federal food administration.
"To make more effective this sys
tem of food control in every small
community, the state and county fooo
administrators found it necessary tot
constantly confer with the members !
of the local associations at their meet
ings to explain the regulations issued
by the United States food administra
tion that were put into effect to bring
about proper food conservation.
"In communities where the retail
ers were unorganized, these food ad
ministrators found their duties more
difficult to perform, and in many
stance.s called meetings and effected a
temporary organization. Our retail
ers themselves, on numerous occas
ions, endeavored to organize for th
purpose of bringing about a better un-'
demanding of the food regulations,
so that no violations, from lack of in
formation, would result.
' This state of affairs once more
Our Accounts Arc Protected by ft
'I the Federal Reserve System A
Every member shares in 'he K S
JjJ general strength, security and j IB
rr3' cserve ank'Dcr System B
ffipjy- The Ogden Savings Bank wL
M is a Member of This H
a - System v
Every individual account in ihe Ogden Savings f
i Bank shares in and is safeguarded by this same pro- H1
tecting strength, H;
I You can start an account in this bank today with Hi . II
!; io - or more. K!
l We pay i per cent interest compounded quarterly. Hl
We safekeep our customers' j
l Liberty Bonds free of charge K
. I tea
Member of Federal Reserve Banking System.
i Ogden Savings Bank 1 II
l Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 oprdm. Hah 0
-' "' T J II
NOTICE!
I Retail Butchers and Grocers of Ogden 1
p will close their places of business at
J 12 o'clock next Wednesday, in order 1
I to entertain delegates of the National in
Retail Grocers' Association conven-
I tion.
ite I
& - I
f s . m
Notice 1
Let us put in a beautiful indirect 5
lighting fixture to brighten your
living room for only $8.50. 5
Call and see it.
I ELECTRIC SHQp 5
ALHAMBRA THEATER BUILDING PHONE 284
. ,
i demonstrated the value wof organizi
I tion Then, as never before, did our
j people realize there -was a great nred
for organization; the consuming pub
lic acknowledged such organization
Jwas advantageous to all; the govern
jment itself recognized the real value
!of an organization such as ours
"The justification of our twenty-six
years of existence as a great national
association was never more clearly
I demonstrated than during the past two
years. Let us now go forward with a
determination to increase the size arJ
efficiency of our organization.
"In order to broaden the scope of
our association we should add to our
title, in some manner, the word
"Merchants,'' to recognize besides re
tail grocers, the various retail merch
ants Engaged in other lines of busi
ness I advocated this change at our
convention lu New Orleans In 1916
The objections at that time were that
since 70 per cent of our members are
- i
retail grocers, or engaged in the qen
oral merchandise business, there was
no necessity for organizing other l'n h (
of trade The fact remains, however
that nearly every state association that
constitutes our national organization, y
embodies the word ".Men lianrs" in ti
title, in fact the majority of our ?'at
associations are merely Rerail Merch
ants associations and do not men'ion
the word 'Grocers" in their tltir-
This applies to such states as Iowa.
Illinois, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Colo- f,.
rado, Utah, and many other of our
affiliating states.
"There is very good reason why tl'
name "Retail Grocer" should oppr;Hr
in ihe title of these arious state a
soclations, and for the same reasor,
in recogniiion of all classes, the words
"and Merchants ' should be added to
our national title, reading ' Th- Na- 'ti
tional Association of Retail Grocers nd
Merchants," eliminating the words "of fcj
the United State? "
d
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