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

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I
THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH. TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1919. 3 1 I
II The Lyric is just past the Orpheum
I It's the Store of Courteous Service
the latest?
. 1
IOrdfr any Record We ihlp very I I
you want by All 4- l promptly
ma" H tile 1 POSTPAID
VICTOR RECORDS
You see advertised E
can be heard at 1
our store j
A Our booths are on the first
floor just as you step in I
the door. Convenient and
very restful indeed.
Serd the Coupon Today. We Ship Records Postpaid. I
I LYRIC MUSIC CO.. Ogden. Utah rs !
Gentlemen Please tend me FREE and POSTPAID Catalog i
I;
(Sta ' whether catalog of machine or Records Is de?lred )
Name ddress !
c -
li LYRIC iftlh 3
'"lflP MUSIC co m'
I I mU'wSi Pianos -Player Pianos -Phonographs SJJJ 1 Q
VjLKjHl Records and Music Pells yfiBrBM R
j "'V 2524 Washington Ave.- Ogden .Utah'
aanKKSKUaUnaaaaaaBBafnaVainSaSZHSE
Enormous Crowd
Must Be Housed
At Toledo Fight.
TOLEDO, O., Juno 23 This city
must crapple with a ilifticult housuifc
problem in preparing for the enenr.
I ous crowd expected here to witness
! t ho heavyweight championship contest
between Jess Willard and Jack Denip
I sey, July 4. YA ith a seating capacity
estimated at about 50, 00 In the arena
J l It is estimated lhat at least 60,000 vis-.
g h i'or? will b' in Toledo the day of t It
HUT bout. Of these about one-third, or i
I 20,000. are expecteil to be in the city
over niL'l.t
H Toledo itself is a city of about " "
ill 000 population and even in normil
U time.-, the hotel accommodations arc
H Inadequate. Th city boasts of eleven
hotels of !00 or more room? and ten
ruore of fifiy looms or better. The
two biccest hotels have been "fold
out'1 for the last six weeks. Nearly j
ijm ell the other larger hotels have rest j
vations calling for their full capn-ir
The smaller hotels are filling more i
11 f slowly, but unquestionably wiN be oc-1
cupicrl to capacit long before July ., i
fM A11 tnR hotels plan to Install extra
$M cols and bed in the rooms A flat
m ral f ?j a br-d. whether ihere a-r
dim '' ,Wo r'r half dozen beds in each rocni.
I
ILetCuticuraHelpYou
Look Like This
N'othing better to carr for your skin
"ribands. TbeSoaptoclearae
d purify, the Ointment to soothe
, heal, the Talcum to perfume
? A-ttCT 0,Bt" Takora Sc. each.
tvJ drabU or Hot by mU rm.pt t rnn
mW
has been established as the minimum
Only a few newspaper men who hae
been on the -rein- a month or more,
will be permitted to occupy rooms
alone, other guests will bt obliged
to share their rooms with as rnanv
persons as the managements sees fit
to provide beds for.
Estimates place the total bedding
accommodations in the hotels at a
discn pane of 13,000 beds for the num
ber of persons expected to spend the
night of July 3 in Toledo.
Ad Q. Thatcher, B Toledo sportsman,
i? the leader of the enterprise to pro
vide sleeping accommodations for ihs
overflow. Thaichr and several asso
ciates have obtained leases on a mini
ver of vacant buildings in the down
town district and lor the last month
have been installing cots. The two
largest of these buildings, ihe termm.'l
building and a five-story structure tor
mcrly occupie by Toledo's largest (,
partment store, will provide room lor
5000 and 2f00 cot-s respectively, while
others probabh will have room for
another 2000 bedl
Thatcher and his associates are in
stalling cots formerly used in army
cantonments. n bedding for the tem
porary sleeping accommodations is be
ins rented from Chicago, lin. n tor
10,000 cots havlncr been secured b the
Toledan? Probably 10.0 beds." a HI
be ready b July j, which leave? only
1000 "extra sets' for any emergencies
which are bound to arise
Lodging houses are preparing lo do
a land office business. Like many
other American cities, Toledo has out
grown ns nousing accommodations la I
I the last few years due to the great
industrial growth, and rooming qua; j
lers are none too plentiful even in
normal limes. Keepers of lodeiu I
houses are planning to double up their
regular quests to make room for the
expected influx of visitors.
Toledo is within a short train dis
tance of many large cities and huno-rod-
of persons will stop over nie,h'
in these cities, coming to Toledo only
In time for th contest Hundred;,
perhaps thousands of persons will stay
all night, in Chicago, Detroit and Cleve
land, all within a few hours' ride of
Toledo.
Pullman and steamer accommoda
tions cannot be counted upon The
United Slates railroad administrator
has ruled that it cannot permit he
boxing contest to interfere with train I
j movements viial to the demobilization
iof returning troops and has already
cancelled permits for many Special
trains which had been planned for the
contest. Persons who were planning
on making the trip on these special
trains will therefore have to come to
Toledo before the bout and will add to
the crowd of visitors here.
Dance music is the sole stiring
kind
oo
I The June bride now occupies the
' center of the stage.
'TWO AVIATORS
MEET DEATH AT
RYE BEACH, N. Y.
RYE BEACH, N. Y . June 21 Two,
unidentified aiator believed to hae
boon army filers, were killed when
their airplane fell several hundred feci j
here today. Th machine caught lire
?nd the bodlei were burned beyond
r cojn Ition
The airplane desr ended neax an
amusement park Spectators endeav
ored Unsuccessfully to extinguish the
1 1 flames in time lo extricate the Bodloc
!
MINEOLA. N V . June 24 It raJ
officially announcer! her today that
the aviators killed at Rye Beach were
Lieut. Shelly M. Watson of Rogerc.
Texas, and M. Ireland, a civilian me-!
( banic of Westbury The machine was
I on its wa from Rye to Hazelhurst j
f.ojd here when the accident hap
pened oo
Polk and Company
I Estimate Ogden to
I Have 37,578 People
The population of Ogden on th? first
of January last was 87,578, according!
to the p. L. Polk and company, diiec-'
itor publishers This was merely an'
. "siiniate made b;, th" publisher-- of
the city directory. The new directory'
j is just out having been delayed on'
account of war conditions
The directory figures are based upon !
the pain in number of names In fie'
directory There are IS 220 names jn
! the directory this venr multiplied to
the official estimating figures of 2 1-16
s the avernce family attached to each j
;name, giving 37.57S. which is an in-;
I crease of 23rio from the lus directory
I figures.
An introductory to the directory con '
I tains a very interesting review of Op
den's progress' as the grain, livestock.1
meat packing and cannery center ol
the intermountain country, showing
ihow wholesale houses have also kent
I pace with this growth and how- m oi
cipa development is now hejne taken
.care of throuch the issuance of both
municipal and school district bonds
'and extensive improvement campaigns
POSLAM FOE OF
SKIN DISORDERS
HEALS RAPIDLY
If you suffer with an eruptional
I trouble, do not let anothci dav pass!
I without trying Poslam.
Let your own skin tell you how effi
cient it is, what splendid help U can
render you in driving away Pimple-.1
healing Eczema, disposing of Rashes, i
BOOthlng and allaying Inflammation ,
The teat is to apply Poslam to a small j
affected surface at night and in the
morning look to see improvement.
Healing power which supplies a sooth- i
ling, comforting influence is here
'abundantly in concentrated form
Sold everywhere. For free sample
I write to Emergencv Laboratories 243
(West 47th St., New York City.
I Poslam Soap, medicated w ith Pos-,
j lam. brightens, beautifies complex-1
I ions. Advertisement.
.rr
Ogden Subscribed
More Than Quota
To Last Loan
in ihe recent Victory Liberty loan
drive from April 21 to May 10. the
Twelfth federal reserve district, with
a quota of $801,500,000, secured sub
scriptlons totaling (319.675 160, accord
ing to (he official figures just an
nounced b the federal reserve bank
The final figures show that Salt
Lake subscribed $7 616.800. as again-i
a quota of 17.484(950 with a total of
122.297 subscriptions, while Ogden with
S nuosa of 81,433,759 subscribed 51
606,750 with a total number of 105.-,
subscribers. Boise, with a quota of
8810,000, subscribed $1,328,250. nh
3647 subscribers, ,;nd Reno subscribed
Jl, 124, 550, as against a quola of 51;
500 and had 2530 subscriptions
Utah subscribed a total of $13,720 -100
against a oiota off 18 851,900, with
B total number of subscriptions of 52
749; Idaho a total of $11,669,900
against a quota of Sil 039.650. with a
total number of subscriptions of (65
and Nevada, a total of 89, 670200
against a quola of $3 611.700. with a
total number of subscriptions of 9221.
OO
INOCULATING BUFFALO HERD.
HELENA, Mont, June 23. Inocula
tion Of ihe entire herd of tame buffalo'
m Yellowstone park will be made by
eterlnarlans of the federal bureau of
animal industry in Montana it was an
nounced today This will be .ion- to
prevent an outbreak of hemorr!
Bepticema which is declared to have'
l illed thirty-fire head of buffalo in the!
park last winter
oo
He who laughs last may laugh best
but he who eats first best.
Hair Removed
D.e91Wfe
Tlm mrtkoj tor reMvvlnf; rm
HlJuwu klr la totally different
fr-em all other hr-ran,, ft attacks (
aal r under tke akin aa well aa ou
tka h.n. It doea tfcXa hj abaarp
tloa. '
Oaiy rnlDr TXiaUracIa kaa a I
aey Writ puinaUi la earn
kn rt,r. At tcrtlot ooaatara la
0. Si onrt SS at-, or fcr amall
from aa la LaLa rrraapcx aa rr-r-e-ipt
mt prlea. (
FRFF with frirllmffnU I, of i
rivx-x- htlW.t ,1,, tx J
alataa wku eaaan amir m aca,
k aad ai ia. tt h 7 It Increaaea
aaS haw DeMlracle aerltnHae, It,
mpfletl ta plain enle4 aara-rVoat oa
rr-qaeat. Iettrarle, Park Air. and
120th St, NW Tork,
aBBBaBaaaBaBaaBBaaBaBBaaBaaaaBBBBaBaSaaaBBBBBaat 1
GROCERY STORES TO
CLOSE ATM
FOfi GOESTS '
Ojrdcn will be visited tomorrow af
ternoon by about 250 or 300 of the
delegates to the National Retail Gro
cery association convention which is
being held in Salt Lake. Tomorrow is
Ogden Day with the convention and
great plans for entertaining the visi
tors have been made by the local com
mittee. The delegates who will come here
will be guests of the Ogden members
and will be entertained in Oeden can
yon. They will be here early tomor
row afternoon.
In order that all members of the Re
tall Merchants' association may attend
the event, the association has decided
that grocery stores and butcher shopa
belonging to members of that ortanl
zation will close at noon on Wednes
day. The delegates will arrive in Opden
about 1 T.0 o clock on special trains of
the Bamberger electric line They
will be taken immediately lo Ogden
canyon on cars of the Utah -Idaho t en
tral railwav, ?oinc as far as 1'ineview
and then returning to the Hermitage
hotel, where a banquet will be piven
under the auspices of an Ogden com
mittee An Ogden eanvon trout and
chicken dinner Is planned.
J M C'arlsen will preside as toast
master at this event and the chief
speakers will he Mayor Browning, who
; to give the address of welcome;
President Schaeffer of the association,
who will respond, and A L Scoville,
who will speak on ' Organization "
There will he other short talk;- and
special entertainment will be provided
After the hanriuet. the visitors will
r:o to ihe Hermitage grove where th
will meet ogden merchants and there
will he an hour or more devoted to an
outing and gel acquainted'' event. A
number of the delegates plan to rc
malp In Ogden during (he evening
oo
SAVES WOMEN I
: FROM TORTURE I
I Pt:t a few drops on a touchy T
! corn, then lift corn out
with fingers j
j m f - i'-T j, ,
tour mgn peels nave put coruo on
your toes and calluses on the bottom
of your feet, but whv care now?
For a few cents you can get a quar
ter ounce of the magic drug freezone
recently discovered by a Cincinnati
genius.
Apply a few drops upon a tender,
aching corn and instantly, yes imrae
diately, soreness disappears and
shortly von will tind the corn so loose
that you lift it out, root and all, with
the fingers
Just think Not one bit of pain
before applying freezone or after
wards. It doesn't even irritate the
surrounding -kin.
Hard corns, soft corns or corns lie
tween the toes, also hardened calluses
on bottom of feet just seem to shrivel
up and fall off without hurting a par
tide. It i almost magical. It Is n
I ompound made from ether, says a
well knon druggist here. Advertise
ment. oo
CLAIMS MOWED
Claims presented and allowed by th:
'city commission last night from vari
OUI citj departments amounted to
f23,077.83 The claims were distrib
uted as follows
Department public affairs
and finance $ 6,866.95
Department unbllc safety... 744.02
1 H iii'.rlment parks and pub
lic property 660 SI
Department streets and unb-
lic improvements 4,16" 73
Water supply and water
works 10.644.42
Total $23.077.,53
oo
Cabbage and Sausages
! Woman's Diet
I "I have doctored with the best doc
tors in the United States. Some said
lone thing and some another was ail
ing me and all wanted to cut me open.
I but Mayr's Wonderful Remedy saved
me, go now I e.it cabbage, sausage
land anvihing 1 want to, Nothing
hurts me.' it a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
'practically all stomach, liver and in
testlnal ailments, including append:
icitis One dose will convince or
'money refunded Advertisement.
oo
Reed and Johnson
To Jointly Oppose j
League of Nations
WASHINGTON, June 23. Senator! 1
Johnson, Republican, of California
and Reed, Democrat, of Missouri, 1 1 h
agreed to speak at the first of a country-wide
series of mass meetings In
opposition to the league of nations to
be held at Carnegie hall. New York
City, next Saturday night.
The League for the Preservation of
American Independence, under whose
auspices the gatherings will be con-1
ducted, announced tonight every BOC-j
fion of the country would be reached '
through a series of meetings at which
senators in opposition to the league 1
would speak.
nn
GLOBE, Ariz , Juno 23 Johnny Su
denburg of Fort Bliss. Tcxa.a, and
Rufus Williams, colored, of Columbus,
N M., fought ten furious rounds to a
draw tonight before the Midland Citv
Athletic club.
on
An umbrella Isn't particular as to j
the company It keeps.
DEVAlERAMAKES
A STATEMENT
Desires to Express Aspirations
of Irish People as He
Sees Them.
NEW YORK. June 24. Mr. de Val-
era read his statement to newspaper
, men. He desired, he said, to express
the aspirations of the Irish people ex
actly as he felt them and "not as Brit
ish propagandists' had been quoting
him for the American press He said I
he did not purpose "campaigning'" ihej
United State? in the Irish cause, but
i thai he might go to Washington.
Asked if he bad been invited to ad
dress the United States senate he said
he had not.
' The men who established your re
public sought the aid of France," read
Mr de Yalera from his statement. "We
seek the aid of America It is to seek
thai aid lhat I am here and I am con-
jfidcnt that I shall not be disappointed
1 1 come here entitled to speak for the
Irish nation with an authority demo-
cratically as sound and as well based
las that with which President Wilson
speaks for the United States or Lloy.d
Ceorge for England, or Clemenceau
' for France
"I come directly from the people of
Ireland to the people of America, con
jvinced that the American people and I
i onsequenth the American govern-
Iment, which a a government of the
people ought to reflect the people's
will, will never consciously connive
jat, or allow itself to be made a party
j to the suppression of the natural God
given right of the Irish nation to its
liberty."
Mr. de Yalera said he was the offi
cial head of the repuhhc "established
by the win of the irih peoplt .' in ac
cordance with the principles of self
' determination.
Mr de Yalera declared the degree
of unanimity obtained in Ireland for
the declaration of a republic was
'higher than that claimed by the
American colonies when they de
clared their independence' and 'high
er than that by which vour own glor
ious union and constitution were es
tablished." "Had complete unanimity been in
siHcd upon as a precedent to your in
dependence as some people pretend to
believe it should be insisted upon in
the recognition of ours." he declared,
"you would not be today the greatest
nation on earth, but merely thirteen
miserable colonies wiih your people
kept permanently divided by the In
trigue of English state-craft into op
posing and contending groups"
America's industries, had this coun
try continued under English rule, Mr.
de Yalera declared, would have been
! destroyed 'as they have destroyed
urs and as they will continue to de
stroy them if they can but retain their
mastery over us."
Your population," he continued,
"would have been reduced by half, as
jours has beenan example unique
I amongst peoples free or unfree. Had
Ireland been under kaiser, emperor or
czar its population would have been
'redoubled. Our population should
have increased from S, 000 000 to 16,
000,000. Instead though we are the
'second most fecund race in the world,
'it has decreased through English rule
(to 4.000,000."
I England, he declared, had "contrived
I artificial famines recurring in ever
decade" in Ireland to keep the popu
lation down, driving thousands of Irish
I from their native land.
"It surely must be a source of pride
I to ou," Mr de Yalera concluded, 'as
i it Is a source of hope to us, to reflect
that never have you undertaken a
! cause that vou did not bring It to
triumph. The Latin nations as well
i as Poland, Hungary and Greece are
'now free states Ireland, the one re
maining white nation in the slavery of
alien rule, w ill similarly be free un
iless Americans make scraps of paper
of their, principles and prove false to
the traditions their fathers have hand
ed down to them."
A dispatch received by Mr. de Val-
ra from Washington tonight stated
the "Irish national bureau" had an
1 nounced the appointment of former
lust ice John W. Ooff of the New York
. late supreme court, as director of the
.nationwide campaign to be conduct
led in the interest of freedom for Ire
! land.
nn
Closing of Stores
On Lower 25th
On Sundays
A reply to the Merchants of Ogdi D
was made last night by City Commis
sioner Miles L. Jones, head of ihe
public safety department: to the com"
munication complaining against the
Sundaj operation of stores on lower
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cureo
by local applications as they cannot raach
tho diseased portion of th ear. There li
only one vray to euro Catarrhal Deafness,
end tht Is bv a constitutional remedy.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through thi Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused by an Inflamed condition of tha
mucous lining- of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is Inflamed you hava a
rumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and
when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is tha
result Unless the Inflammation can be re
duced and thla tube restored to Its nor
mal condition, hearing may b destroyed
forever. Many cases of Deafness ar
caused by Catarrh, which la an Inflamed
condition of the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE) HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by HALL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE.
All Druggists 73c. Circulars frea.
F. J. Cheney & Co . Toledo, Ohio,
FRY LABORATORY
OPENS JUNE 23
We give you foot comfort.
Arch supports made from
individual impression.
Room 320
Col. Hudson Bldg.
1
Children Cry for Fletcher's
The Kind Ton Havo Always Bnuphr has borne tho lg a
turo of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for OTcr OO years. Allow no on
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and. !
Must-as-good" are but eipcrlnient8, and endanger the
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
t What isCASTORIA
vastorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Par-,
porio, Drops and Soothinc Syrups. It contains neither I
Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For J
more than thirty years It has been in constant use forth
relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and
Diarrhoea; alla ing Feverlshness arising therefrom,
and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids th as
aim Illation of Food; giving henlthv and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
S2 Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
thi ctirravasoMPisrf, arwrostt cm.
Twenty fifth street. In his repl '.he I
commissioner stated that if the mcrch
ants would report any such violations,
the city would take immediate action
Commissioner Jones said that the
police were c-nforcinc the law requir
ing certain stores to close on Sunday,
li" asserted, however, that h beiie,-d
that lee cream parlors, fruit Jtor
: nd refreshment places should bo pci
niitted to remain open on Sunday tti
care for the transcient trad4
In rpsponse to ihe request of lh"
merchants for traffic protection on
Washington avenue and Twenty-f or.rth I
and Twenty-fifth streets, the commir.-j
Bioner reported that traffic off;cers
are now adequately handling the
traffic.
Commissioner Chris Flygare answer
ing the petition of the Ogden Packing
ft Provision company, said that he had
takn up the matter of surfacing the
Twenty fourth street aduct with Su
perintendent H. L. Bell of the Ogden
Union Railway & Depot compan, whu
aid that a lumber surface would be
laid this year Railroad engineers aio
preparing plans for a permanent sur
face on the viaduct later, which will
probably be asphalt, as the packtn;
company requested In regard to tho
projectinc nails, the have been hanv
mered in, the report said.
AVIATORS PLAN START.
ST Johns. N p., June 28. Vice
dmiral Mark Kerr, pilot of thp Hand
ley-Pafge bombinc plane at Harbor
(race, announced tonight he hoped to
kc' away on a trans Atlantic flight
Wednesday. Captain Frederick P.
Raynham stated he probably would
await thA next full moon which in due
about July 13
nn
Call on J. J. Brummitt t
2417 Hudson avenue, if you I
want to sell your Liberty
bonds. Phone 59. j
I Let us all go tc I
The Hermitage I
Park I
to the I
OVERALL AND SACK APRON I
DANCE I
I Saturday, June 28 I
I The floor is as slick as glass. I
Come and have one good time
i i i ill ii a
' NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS I
Effective June 23rd, until further notice the hours
for sprinkling Lawns and Gardens are as follows;
For all consumers East of Adams Avenue
(including the east side thereof) . . . 6 to 8:30 a. m. only.
For all consumers West of Adams Avenue
(including the west side thereof) ... 6 to 8:30 p. m. only
WATER WORKS DEPARTMENT
Ogden City Corporation.
f
FISHERMEN'S SPECIAL I I
Through Ogden Canyon to Huntsville I
Every Sunday Morning at 5:30 I
UTAH-IDAHO CENTRAL RY. j I