The Ogden standard. [volume], June 25, 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

                
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, ,9,9. gj (gfafott 1! OGpEn UTAH C
your
straw hat 1
what straw hat ;
should you wear?
what style best suits
you ? what shape
is most becoming?
what price most
pleases you?
it's our duty to
properly answer
those questions.
and our ability to do
so is best demon
strated by this ex
tensive collection of
"de luxe" effects in
dress and negligee
straw hat styles.
$1 to $6
Ii LIGHTS IE m
to be io ey LIT
COMPANY :
Due to the fact that the Utah Power
& Light company cannot, at. the pres-j
ant time, secure arc lights, the peti
uon of residents of this city in the vi
cinity of Quincy aenue and Thirtietli
street, that, an are light be placed on
that corner, was fi Ird this morning by
the city commission cm re-commendation
of City Engineer Tracy
oo
STREET CIO PEOPLE
TO PAVE NORTH
OF DM
A notice was filed with the city
commission this morning by City En
gineer J. M. Tracy, that arrangements
have been completed with ihe Utah
Idaho Central railway to pave all of
1'ieir right-of-way within the section
now being paved on north ashington
avenae.
The west side of Washington ave
nue between the Ogden river bridge
and the city limits is now being paved.
WATER MEET! TO BE
I HELD 1 OUN
Oil SATURDAY
I To consider the acute shortage of
; water 'in ihU county, a meeting ot
'fnal representatives, farm bureau di
' Motors and other interested parties
: v ill bo held next Saturday afternoon
1 at 2 o'clock in the offices of the Weber
county farm bureau. Federal building
The meeting has hern called b
.lames L. Robson, chairman of the ir
I legation committee.
oo
SON KILLS FATHER
FOR BEATING MOTHER
i MALAD. Idaho. June 23 Harev
i Thomas, aged 22 years, shot and killed
his father. Dan H. Thomas, at their
,i ranch, eight miles from Malad, Satur
:j day night.
j Mr. Thomas was quarreling with his
wife and began beating her, it is stat-
od. The son could not stop him, so
he ran to the neighboring ranch for
j help, and, not finding assistance, he
I returned home to find the father still
, beating his mother. The boy then
jl shot him with a rifle. The bullet en
tered below the heart Mr. Thomas
f lived a half hour and was conscious
;i most of the time.
j When you feel that your
j stomach, liver or blood is
I out of order, renew their
health by taking
I SEMIAM'S
I Sl. f Amt M-icin in th Worla.
, SWTrMw. la Wzas, 10c, 25c
I
WHEN ARCHDUKE
FERDINAND MET
J. H. UHL OF OGDEN
Man and Wife, Whose Assassination Was Made
the Excuse for Setting the World in Flames,
Were Entertained They Proved to Be a
Delightful Couple and Enjoyed the West.
rhe nunn; of many distinguished
member? of roval families who have
risited the United Stales were men
lioned a few days ago in an Associat
ed Tress dispatch, but the greatest of
all. from the standpoint of bearing on
world history, was the visit of no lesa
;i personage than the Archduke Fran
cls Ferdinand of Austria, whosemur
dcr at Sarajevo, Rosnia, on Tune 28.
1914. was the torch that set the world
aflame
And this man and hit wife were en
tertained by one who is now a ci
tizen of Ogden, .1 H. Uhl, a retired
llvestoch man who formerly operated
. ranch in the Jackson Hole country
and now resides at the Washington
hotel.
In ;tn interview. Mr ("hi told of the
Archduke being his guest at the Jack
son Hole ranch for a period ot thirty -two
days back in 1905, nine years be I
fore they were murdered as a Bacri
flce to the war lord's ambition to rule I
the world, and which event drew from1
the kaiser of Germany, when he was
informed, the expression The hour
has struck. YVe shall now see what
an army is."
Mi. Uhl stated that the visitors
came direct to his ranch trom their
home in Austria for a hunting expe
dition, making the Bar-U ranch, Mr.
I'hl's place, their headquarter-
' They were among the loveliest peo- I
pie I have ever met," Bald Mr. Uhl.
"Their visit was one of the events of1
my lire that will always remain as I
a pleasant memory.
i "The archduke's wife was a viva-.
Cious woman, very clever and a good
entertainer. She was well Informed
jon many subjects and delighted in
! conversation Her husband, on the
.other hand, was very Quiet. Some j
; times when his good wife would talk
quite a bit, he would speak out in a
slow drawl and a slight accent 'Mj
j dear, you talk too much with . your
mouth.' And then both would laugh
showinc a perfect understanding and ,
harmon between them. I think he
reallv liked to hear her talk and per
'haps he was proud of her ability as
'a conversationalist.
"These people were always trying to'
J do something for some one else. They
seemed ery unselfish, and often made
rifts to friends. They gave me a num
j ber of presents, and some also to my
wife, who was living at that time.
They came to our place early in Oc
tober, 1905, just when the hunting sea-
son was at its best.
'They didn't get. much game, The
came to hunt lor r lk and bear. The
archdUctieSB bagged the first kill, fiet
ting a fine blue elk not more than a
mile from the ranch, the first morninc
lthe started out. But they never got
a bear The?, spent much time around
the little lake jn that region and!
brought down mam birds of various
kinds, which they kept for the purpose
oi making a study
"The archduchess was very fond of i
jfurs and skins of animals and would!
often buy them from trappers. I re
member that she bought a skunk hide1
from a young man. paying him $15 for,
ithis precious souvenir,
j "The archduehec.s was known as
Colorado Mansfield, which they said I
:,was a Frcnrh name adopted for pri
vate use. But he went under Lis own'
jname, and she always spoke to him'
las 'Ferdinand ' He was one of the '
I nicest men I ever knew in a social
! way, quiet and gentlemanly at all times'
and a perteet democrat.
"They did not put on airs at all.
After the royal couple returned to
then home in Austria, they wrote a:
, number of letters to Mr. Uhl and his
wife and also sent photographs of
themselves.
"These pictures are somewhere!
among my effects, I believe." said Mr.
I hi, "but I do not know just where
;fo look for them. I made notations!
. "n them at. the time, never expecting!
.that their lives were destined to hav
such a bearing on world history."
This visit to the Jackson Hole eoun-:
try was little noted at the time and :
for this reason the Associated Press
may easily have tailed to record the
fact that they were here
nn
Streams Lower j
J Now Than in
August Last Year
! Upon inquiry this morning, W. Pres
ton, Thomas, agricultural agent of the'
Wober county farm bureau, stated thar
;the water supply in this county at the
j present time is shorter than it was
(last year in August. While the crops
in trie county have not as vet been 1
seriously affected by the shortage of
water, the farmers are becoming deep-1
ly concerned for the future.
.. rr
LIBERTY BONO FINALS
NEW YORK, June 25 Libert v bond
final prices todav were-
oAS ??'28; f,rst 48 95 0: sead 4s :
94.00; first 95 40; second 4Us
94.24; third 48 95.12; fourth 4Us!
NEW YORK, June 25 Mercantile
paper unchanged. Sterling 60 day bills ;
4.5614; commercial 60 dav bills on
banks 4.56; commercial 60 day bills
4.55; demand 4.58;; cables 4.59 !
Guilders Demand ,38; cables I
J 9 1 o 1 b .
Francs: Demand: 6.46; cables 6.44. j
Lire: Demand 8 00; cables 7.98.
'lime loans strong, unchanged.
Call money strong; high 15; low 7;
ruling rate 7. closing bid 6; offered
at 10; last loan 8.
1 fftl fftl iH
APPENDIX BREAKS SI
BOY 15 BUSHED TO
HOSPITAL
At 11:30 last night. Charles Burk,
whose home is at 3049 Adams, WB8
tak n to the Doe hospital and at mid
night the boy, who is 17 years of age,
was operated on for appendicitis.
"Chuck," as he is known among the
newsboys, who out on a camping trip
to Lost Creek when he was taken ill.
He complained of cramps and was of
the opinion he had eaten something
which had s( t up an irritation. He
came home (he end of last week and
continued to be afflicted Last night
the appendix broke and then he was
hurried to the hospital.
At noon today the doctor reported
the boy's condition fair.
Charles Rurk is known to all news
paper buyers as he has been selling
papers on the street over since he was
old enough to shout "extra" and carry
a bundle. He has won medals and
prizes and at one time received spe
ciai mention from a large eastern pub- '
Heat ion
OLD FOLKS' DAY AT
L01 PARR PARK
THURSDAY j
At Lorin Farr park tomorrow after-)
noon the old folks of Weber county
will be entertained and no feature
hich will add to their pleasure has
been overlooked by the committer in ,
charge It is estimated that ab.u;
1250 old people Wjn be present durine
the day.
Ten o'clock is the hour set for ile
openmc of the park to the elder);
folks and at 11 o'clock there will be
a fine proeram of music by the Nichols
Ladies' band.
At 4:30 o'clock there will be a bas
ball game between Plain City and the
Utah State Industrial school team--
There will be dinner for the old pea
pie
Following is the program
Time, 2:30 Prompt.
The Spirit of '76 .
Hendershot Martial Baud
Song. "Come, Come, Ye Saints"
Congregation'
Prayer Patriarch E. A. Olson
Music Uuhk Ladies' Band,
Address of Welcome. .Mavor Browning
Quartet
Jed Ballantyne and romp try
Monologues, etc Joseph Williams I
Selection Band
Remarks Visitor? I
Comic Son? ... . Mathew Gall
Tin Whistle Selections., Isaae Blair
Duet
.X J. Brown and Mildred Ware
Remarks Special.
Quartet.
Special band selection
Benediction, followed b "Spirit of 'Tii.'
Baseball game between State Indur-I
trial boys anl Plain City teams at
4:30 p. m.
It has been arranged by the commit
tees in the various wards to call for
the guests of honor and take them to
the park. Accommodation will be ar '
ranged for them so that the may re.
turn to their homes at their own con
venience The guests of honor will ',
be banqueted in the evening bv the '
Relief society.
Contrary to information circulated
about the city, that the old folks
could obtain their badges by calling
at the city sanitary inspector's office,
it has been announced that these
badges will be delivered to people en
titled to them by the heads of ward
committeep.
oo
Lloyd Loom Is
Being Sent to
the Australians
MENOMINEE, Mich, June 25-A
enc-armed man operating the newlv
invented Llod loom so impressed in
Hon G. M. S. McNeilage, member of
the Australian legislature, during a
trip through the Lloyd Manufactui ing
company's plant here that arrange
ments were completed by cable where
by the Australian government p re
$250,000 for rights to use the machine
as well as Lloyd's new method of proc
duction. They will only be used in
giving employment to returned and
crippled soldiers and sailors.
The Lloyd loom is the first mechani
cal device ever made w hich will weave
reed or fibre for baby caxriages, furni
ture or baskets. From the very earli
est time even when Moses was fouud
in the bullrushes, tucked into a hand
made reed basket these arUcles have
beeu woven by hand. Marshall b
Lloyd, one of the best known American
machine inventor, struggled many
years over the task while scores of
.others failed. Success has finallv come
I in a machine which will weave treic
I fabrics thirty times faster than the
i must skill d hand worker can and with
greater perfection. Th gap of agon
has b cn spanned in an industrial man
ner and reed and fibre manufactu-crs
look for a complete revolution In their
industry as result of the Lloyd loom.
machine Is now en route to Aus
tralia. More will follow soon and a
large factory will be built in which
returning heroes win be employed.
The fact that physically deficient mii
lean do the weaving on the Lloyd loom
instead of the most efficient hand
workers and that Australia is doing
everything possible to aid its wounded
prompted 'he expenditure of ne-
quarter of a million dollars for a sinrje
j machine.
oo
mabei. mm
AT THE OGDEN
j DU "TOE PEST"
Mabel Normand'a newest Goldwvn
picture Is "The Pest." It comes to the
Ogden theatre tomorrow, and it bids
fair to eause gales of hearty laughter.
I with a catch In the throat now and
iihen when the vivacious star becomes
wistful and pathetic. "The Pest" is
a happy combination of all the ele
ments that go to please the vast ma
jority. Those who adore Mabel Nor
mand will delight in watching the pro
sress of Puckers through a maze of
laughable situations which take her
from the farmyard to the mansion of
the county judge. She is supposedly
the daughter of a shiftless couple who
impose all kinds of laborious dut ic
on her. One Is guiding the primitive
ferry which they control, a task which
brings about many amusing situations,
although Puckers' passengers are in
imminent peril of more than one duck
ing. It is when the girl slips an old ring
on her linger and goes to a party that
the serious element in the story is
first made known The judge at whose :
home ihe dance Is given observes the
ring and it recalls many things to him.
Investigation Is becnin and before long1
supposed friends of the old man are'
unmasked and the girl he has reared
as his daughter proves to be in league
with those intent on his ruin. Puck
ers Is involved in even' stage of the
plot. ' '
00
I Society I
X
DINNER PARTY.
Bnsign William Hibbs, son of Dr.;
and Mrs. A. P. Hibbs, will be honor!
guest at a dinner to be given this eve
ning by Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Corn
at their home.
VISITING IN OGDEN.
Mr ",. W I'outts of Pendleton, Ore., '
arrived in Ogden last Friday to visit;
with her mother, Mrs. Maryette Grif- j
fin, 330 Twenty eighth street. Mrs. I
Couttfl is very agreeably impressed1
with Ogden and Is being pleasantly i
entertained.
Mrs, (itilfin and Mrs. Coutta were'
pleased to have as their guest on Sun
day, Mr. Lee Coutts, brother of G. W. i
Coutt.s, who was enroute from Selgova, 1
Alaska, to his home in Delta, Colorado, i
GOES ON VACATION.
Miss Marion Morsehead. daughter
Of A. R. Morsehead, has gone to Cali-
fornia on a acation visit.
;
Company I of the Daughters of Pio-!
neers will meet on Friday at 2 30 1'
o'clock with Mrs. Ora Brown. 3550
Washington avenue.
Mrs. T W. Reeves. 2649 Barlow at e- I
nue will be hostess to the Ltopia club,
Thursdiiv. June 26. i 1
on 1
HEAVY SENTENCE FOB
A MAN DEED AS A
BOOTLEGGER
' Joe Harris a stranger, arrested lasj
Sunday night when he attempted to
sell intoxicating liquor, was sentenced
to pay a fine of ?250 or 250 da- ir
the city jail this morning by City
Judge D R. Roberts. Harris was
brought into court last Monday morn
ing and convicted of the charge, but
.sentence wa- t'u:: ponded pending furth
er investigation.
According to tho statement made to
I tho court by Harris, a friend had given
him a pint of liquor to sell, for whieh
he would receive a commission. H(ga
w as caught in the act of selling it '
the officers.
Hermitage
Park
i
DANCE
EVERY NIGHT
EXCEPT SUNDAY
)
JAZZ BAND
I ii
COUNCILllATES"
ACTSJF HONS
PARIS. June 25 The council of
three, composed of Premiers ( lemen
eeati and Lloyd George and President
Wilson, at Its meeting todav discussed
the scuttling of the German fleet at
Scapa Flow, according to the Paris
office of Router's Limited. The coun
cil had before it and examined fully
(it is added, the facts relative to what
jtook place with regard to the ships at
the time the armistice was signed.
Irish Claim Heard.
PARIS, June 25 A supplemental
memorandum regarding Ireland's
I claim to recognition by the peace con
jference was presented todav to Prera
her Clemenceau, along with a letter
from Edward de Valera, Arthur Cnt-
Flth and rount Plunkett.
In forwarding the memorandum,
ean O'Ceallaigh and George Gavan
Duffy, the Irish delegates here sug
gested that they, being now in Paris
were ready to act as Ireland's repre
sentatives if the peace conference
were unable to grant safe conduct to
the delegation previously named.
Status cf Galicia.
PARIS rune 26 The peace confer
ence council oi five met this after
noon to diSCUSS the political statu., of
1 Galicia. It was understood the coun
cil also planned to examine into the
general question of colonization in
Africa.
oo
"SOME BOIDE"
j GOOD AUDIENCE
AT THE UTAH
"Some Bride," with Viola Dana as
ihe star, was shown at the Utah thea-j
tei yesterday to largp audiences which
thoroughly appreciated its fine com
cdy and delightful acting
This offering is virtually all Viola
Dana Viola Dana at her cutest and
most appealing best. If ?he doesn't
make an audience laugh with and at I
her antics in this picture it is because'
there (s something wrong with the1
audience. The film la pure exploita
tion of the personality of Miss Dana
and the little Metro star scores a hit.
The role that Viola has in the pic
ture Is one that gives her particular
talents full sway, and she never misses 1
a chance to register The star is ably i
aided and abetted in getting over suc
cessfully her bag of tricks bj the di-'
rection, which at all times shows a
sense of the value of little things.
Viola is a devilish little imp en- '
dowed with those "can't behave" eyes. I
The action of the first half of the pic
ture is laid during her honeymoon with '
Irving Cummings at a swell seaside re
sort, where Irving becomes extremely
Jealous of the attentions showered on I
his bride, and in an amusing sequence !
carries her in his arms from the beach !
to their hotel as if she were a child.
Then more of Viola's comedy busi
nesa is pulled in the hotel room, and!
Viola's manner of cooing Irving's
temper and her method in getting him
to make up after the tiff are really
funn. But Irving's blood is aroused
; inoeeu wnen his brde appears m a
very bewitching costume at the hotel
I barn dance, and dances with other men
because or Irving's sprained ankle
j Irving is real angry this time and
leaves his bride at the summer resort
i In town he starts divorce proceedings.
Viola is given plenty of further
chances for laughs when she pretends
'serious illness in a hospital, hoping
m that manner to bring Irving back
; to her.
Plot complications come a bit fast
er in this part of the film, and Viola
j takes the place of a tired nurse. Irv
ing hurries to the hospital to visit the
injured lawyer who has started divorce ,
proceedings, and finds Viola appar-1
kntly iu the arms of Billy Mason. But
Irving is glad enough to see his wife
alive, and takes her home to their
i dovecote.
Later they have as their guest Billy. '
Viola's apparent aitentions to the con- i
valescent arouses Irving's jealousy to
the extent where he hires a female de
fective. But his actions prove a I
I boomerang, for through a series of j
j laughable events the whole group
"frames" Irving, and in an entertain-1
; mg manner he is cured of his Jeal
I ousy.
I On the same program was shown
I Fatty Arbuckle and Mabel Normand
I in "His Diving Beauty," a rattling godd
I comedy.
oo
Threshermeri to
Meet in Brigham
On Saturday
j A convention of threshermen will
, be held in Brigham City next Satur
'day. The convention will be held un
der the direction of authorities from
;the state agricultural college, and a
; general discussion of threshermen 'a
problems will be held. Following Is a
communication being sent to the farm
ers of this countv by the Weber coun
ty farm bureau, notifying them of tne
convention :
"Dear Sir Permit mo to again call
your attention to the convention of
threshermen from Morgan, Davis. We
ber, Box Elder and Cache counties, to
I be held at Brigham City, Saturday.
June 28. beginning at 10 a m
"A meeting of the threshermen from
these counties and a discussion of
their problems should be valuable to
you. Your whole crew should be in
attendance, or at least a representa
tive from your company.
"Kindly take this matter up with
the rest of your boys and make prep
arations to go to Brigham City on
the 28th."
Dven the miser is generous to his
faults. 1
u"1
A CORKING GOOD COMEDY DRAMA F
A Cure for Jealous Husbands and Tired
Business Men
"Don't you ruffle my feathers," says Viola Dana in '
"Some Bride"
The story is a sparkling- up-to-date comedy showing that a jealous
husband has no right to marry a girl with 'can't behave" eyes unless DLj
he is willing to take her harmless flirtations in good part. How one 'J"'
man was cured of this jealous propensity and decided in the end that v
he had "some bride" is shown in a series of scintillating incidents
which will please and amuse you. Advising you not to miss thi3
clever play.
UTAH THE. AT RE Tw L
. 1 TV,..
mmm
HEAVY MOVEMENT OF TROOPS
DURING JUNE AND JULY WILL '
CROWD TIE RAILROAD TRAINS 5
Several hundred thousand American
soldiers now in Atlantic coast states
will be moved to their homes during
I the latter part of this month and dur- !
ing July, according to word received,
by local railroad officials The fol-J
lowing information regarding the
crowded condition of (he trains next j
month will be placed on posters for
the information of the traveling pub
lic: "During the months of Tune and July
the return movement of our soldiers
from overseas will be at its height. In
the last week of June and the 'first1
week of July passenger equipment 1
must be proided at the Atlantic ports
J People of Utah
Are for Soldiers
I Settlement Bill
WASHINGTON, June 21. Arrange
ments were made today for members
of the Utah committee which is here
working for the passage of the Mon
i doll soldier settlement bill to appear
I betore tho hous public lands commit
tee tomorrow or Thursday ro speak in
f I support of the measure. Hearings be
I fore the house committee elosod last
jweek, but ihe committee deeided to
day to bear the Utah delegation, whose
testimony will bn the final argument
I in favor nf the bill to be incorporated
in the voluminous testimony COtefing
fa month of hearings.
The Utah committee has been mak
. ing a study of the arguments in op
position tO the hill Ih.H hnvr. heen
presented and will answer them. The
I Utah delegation, composed of former
Governor William Spo , William L.
I Hansen and J. Leo Meehan, spent the
entire afteruoon today with William E.
Smythe and Harry T. Cory of the in
terior department, who are in charge
!of soldier settlement plans under Sec
retary Iane. They presented Utah's
i plans and proposed projects and were
assured that they would recehe fav
orable consideration if the Mondell
bill was passed by congress.
The officials of the interior depart
ment expressed themselves as binL;
most favorably impressed by the Utah
plans, which they indorsed. Despite
the fad that there will be a strenuous
effort to sidetrack the bill in the low
er house, its champions still are eon-'
fident that a bill will be passed and
'that a large part of the present oppo- J
vifbii
for the transportation of several bun
dred thousand soldiers. It is the par- ' bri
amount duty of the railroad adminis- wUi
tration to provide adequate facilities
for the safe, prompt and comfortable Wq
return of the men to their homes. Ev- :"l ii
ery effort will be made to perform this th
duty with the minimum of inconven- T'h i
ience to those who travel for business The
or pleasure, but. until the troops have v y j
been moved, coaches and sleeping cars '.cuir
will be crowded and temporary' dis- ;r a
comfort will result. The railroad ad- j Ifcteti
ministration confidently relies upon y DCe
your co-operation in carrying out thi lie 2
necessary program. (Signed) T(
"WALKER D. HINES,
Director General of Railroads." prr
sition will be overcome by modifica ttttti
tions proposed. "Th
Colonel J. G. Scrugbam of Nevada : Off
and Mr. Meeham will go to New York
the latter part of the week in an cf- Joa
fort to enlist the support of national joni
officers of the American legion.
VJKJ
Business Census More than 10C j Thi
grocery firms ire operating in Ogden, j 'lci
according to a report made by the Polls
directory. Other business lines and 1 S "ttta
professions that hae laree represen J v C
tat ion in the directory are: Hotl Ut
and rooming houses, 92; contractors, "5ie
10, real estate dealers. ,r2. cafe-, 44; . ' r'ie
law firms, 44; livestock dealer.-. 89 Tes
uoctors, 35; barbers, 30; clothm:- :iat t
stores, 29. "I h
I LEGAL NOTICES
1 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS j JJJ
Notice is hereby given that Ogden r pr,
City proposes to make the followinc kQt
public improvement, to-wit; Build (jj
sidowalks in Sidewalk District No. 150, j
together with work incidental therein
according to plans, specifications and ,
profiles on file in the office of the eity Mlj
engineer. And sealed bids are invited 'ha
for said work and will be received at flf
the office of the City Recorder in the w ne
city hall at Ogden, Utah, until ten o'- rif
clock a. m. on the 22nd day of July, 1
1910. Instructions to bidders, plans . j Jr
and specifications for said improve-
ment can be seen and examined at the , t?r
office of the city engineer in the city Jce
hall of said city. rii
The right is reserved to reject any Uy
and all bids and to waive any defects
By order of lh- Board of Comniis Wa
siouers, of Ogden City, Utah, this 23rd 1 r
day of June. 1919.
W J. CRITCHLOW, ei
City Recorder. . er
First publication June 24, 1919. I iw'Si
Last publication July 16. 1919. . .' So
Sidewalk District No. 150. i i :ta
, I . Pre
1