The Ogden standard. [volume], August 04, 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

                
TMr OCDr- STANDARD. OGDEN. UTAH. -. O D V : 1 9 .. 3 " I
I Contentment is a
state of mind
IMPMALES
MOT7TNPIS.CC
CIGADETT2&S
create it. Their full fla
vored, satisfying blend is
the secret. They are a
I quality smoke.
j 10 for 13c
The John Bellman Co. Branch
j Human Skull Is
j Found in the Bed I
of Weber River
v i
A human skull was found among!
I 'the cobbles in the dry bed of Weber
I river nrar Plain City, Saturday, by E.
C Hp" (l.ir.j-'-n : i 'in! place The sku'l
I was small and "-o also wore the teeth,
W. as though nf a woman, although there
wg no record of any woman having
w been drowned or mysteriously disap-'
11 pearlng in thi p?ri of the state, whi'e
j J two men have los1 their lives in recent I
I year? and the bodies lOst in the river.'
1 There are no denUl fillings b)
1 which identification could be made
H Mr. Richardson believes the bod' from
DB which the skull came might hae been
I either a Greek who was drowned Jn I
the Weber river ;md the body ne- i
J' recovered, or 'he body of a railroad
roan knocked' from a bridge in Weber.
Qt 'canyon several T. oars ago.
I Rev. W. C. Archer
J Dies at Daughter's
Home in Kansas Citv
tt
KANSAS C IT Y, Mo . kug. ?.. The
i I Rev William C. Archer, lecturer and
I riter and a member of the Ministerial
v Alliance of New York City, died here
S : today at the home of his daughter.
!l Mrs. William M. ( ;mipbell. He had
H I been prominent In Baptist missionarv
I V work in the middle west for nearh 60
n jfarn. He was born in Newcastle. In -iff
land. To ears ago Hp has had rhrp
of churches m New York. Washington!
I and Dener. and eities in Kansas. I
I Colorado and Illinois. A son and ill
It dauchtr-r. Harold L Archer, and Mr'.1
I B IVrrlam he in Irn'. er; .-on.
II R Vrcher, in San Francisco, and
I a daughter. Miss Cecil Jacqueline!
I Krcher resides in New York City,
r oo
I Read th Classified Ads.
i -
LOBSCB I Hot water
hZJir sjmA Sure Relief
I RELL-ANS
lfasFOR INDIGESTION
j LIBERTY BONDS
$50, $100, $1000, bought and sold
at the boct market prrces. We pay
accrued interest to date of sale on
'.he last coupon.
J. A. Hogle k Co.
- Eccles Sldg. 169 Main St
Ogden Salt Lak
1 j
I Hermitage
Park
DANCE
EVERY NIGHT
EXCEPT SUNDAY
JAZZ BAND
i j L0R1N FARR PARK
DANCING
Every Evening.
I BAND CONCERT
Every Sunday.
iVr """TTT in i iiniiwii
I fi,de hat moved to 432 Twenty-f iftb
d Street
'MM PUT TO DEATH I
LOHELY SPOT HEAR
mm.
SALT LAKE, Aug. 4 Strangled by
an elaborate garrote, his throat sprit
,and his body covered with brUlses,
j Mike Markopolous, 35 years old, was
j tound dead yesterday evening in a
isullcy halt a mile from the state penl
tentlaiT by "trusties" of the prison.
; Officers who investigated concluded
Markopolous had been murdered bj
(two or more men who had taken him
10 the secluded spot in an automobile
Th place where the bod' waft dis
covered Is in a small gulley or draw,
hidden from the main road 300 feel
distant by thick underbrush and;
weed . Apparently Markopolous had
made a terrific struggle before his as
Bailante succeeded in gagging him with
the garrotc The weeds were trampled
down, the dead mans hat was mashed i
flat and his clothc3 were torn as a!
result nf ihe fight which preceded the!
: murder.
I The "trusties," Jed Snyder and He
iber Marshall, were irrigating in the
vicinity when they made the grew
some find They at once reported to'
Warden Storrs With Dcput Sheriff
Victor Chrlstopherson, the warden
made an immediate investigation!
Clews to the possible murderers were
tound in a pair of mens gloves and a
woman's handkerchief The gloves
were covered with blood.
Mr. Christopherson said the manner
In which the dead man's body was)
B tripped at the waist indicated that hi:;1
money-belt had been taken, and that
robberv offers a possible explanation
of ihe motive for the murder
The man had apparently been dead j
about an hour when Mr. Storrs anil
Mr. Chiistop'nerson arrived, shortly
after 7 o'clock.
I oo
BUDAPEST IS
PITIFUL SIGHT
BU PA PEST, Aug. 3. (By the Asso
ciated Press) The city today presents
a pitiful appearance alter the flight of
th I ommunlsts. The atreets are half
deserted, no stores arc open, there is
little food in the hotels or private
houses and no soap, coifee, tobacco or
linen Is lo be had.
Many windows are broken. The
I people move about aimlessly but
smiles have replaced tin looks of ter
ror that previously were on their fares
The new cabinet is sitting day and
, night working en the formidable task
of reconstruction and the bringing
j about of order
The communists, who robbed both
. for political and private purposes left
the banks emptv Financial institu
1 tions which contained roundly five hil
I lion crowns now have barely iifteen
I million crowns In good money n their
I vaults. Finance MIntsI r Miskios does
'not know which way io turn as the
only money left hiin is communis! pa-,
per. The communists in addition to1
j printing foreign bank note; falsified
I Czech and Jugosla v stamped money to I
a great extent.
I According to Agostnn, minister of j
foreign affairs, all eyes turn to Amer-
ica for food, especially for the children I
l It is understood, however, that thej
Hungarian harvest prospect is good
and that the lack of .ood has been I
partly due to the refusal of farmers to
sell to ihe Communis's
" I
VIENNA, Saturday, Aug. 1 (Ey 1
The Associated Press.) Reports fro:;
Budapest sa i ha t Minister of Forelgl
Affairs Agoston has obtained permis
sion foi all the compromised members
of the Bela Kun cabinet - to remain
Interned With their families at Camp I
(Rosenau, lower Austria
Lieutenant Colonel Romaneiii, chief1
I of the Italian mission, has left Vienna'
for Rumanian headquarters to brin !
'about an armistice between the Ru-'
manians and Hungarians pending a
Tinal decision by the supreme council:
on the controversy.
Budapest reports say the Rumanians
are advancing on Budapest in twi
columns. Many prisoners and much
booty have been taken
BUDAPEST, Aug. 3 By the Asso
ciated Press) It appears certain that
j the new Hungarian cabinet will re
jmain in office until tho elections are
: held. The present regime is consid
ered the best that can be obtained. The
elections will be held Mthin a month,
and then the parltam nt will proceed
ltd ostabli ii a regular i crnnient.
Tor the time ,. in-.- Hurgary is quiet
(and the soldiers enforce order.
1 Rumanian foree.s wn.ch have been ;
,adancing toward this cltj are sup
posed to have been baited at Hat van
,and Czegled.
Much Work Being
Done at the Plant
of Globe Company
j The great head house (Jf the Globe
;Crain and Milling company in west
,"cdon has reached a height of 130
! feet, overtopping the high concrete
I grain tanks, and machinery i, being
I installed on the lower floors. Building
'on this part of the big grain plant will
continue for several weeks until it
reaches its final height.
Three car loads of machinery have
arrived for the plant and other ship
ments are on the way from the cast.
As fast as the machinery arrives It Is
being Installed. .
As soon as the head house is com
iPleted, work will be started on the
large warehouse to be built south of
the head house and grain tanks. This
building will be 200 feet in length and
fiO feet in depth, fronting on the Ore
gon Short Line tracks to the mill. The
structure will be one and three stories
in height Even before this concrete
Structure is finished this fall, the
building of the mill to the north of the
elevators and the construction of th
power house, located back of the mill,
will be commenced. Work on all ef
these will be carried ihrough this fall
and winter, it being anticipated that
Jthe concrete work can be finished bfe
fore cold weather.
MEXICAN CRIETY
CAUSES DEATH:
OF AGED WOMAN
I
I WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 A story of
cruelty to Americans in Mexico, ln
VOlvihg the death from starvation of
rn aged American woman reached
j Washington today through unoffici tl1
channels. The cruelties, including nn
'attack by bandits, some of whom are
I alleged to have been Carranzlstas, im
prisonment, indignities and later con
fiscation of property, were perpetrat
cd, if is said, upon Dr and Mrs.
harles r Sturgis, of Washington, ar i
the latter's mother, Mrs W. H. Keen
! right, also of Washington Mrs. Keen
right died of starvation while held a
prisoner by the bandits
Dr. Sturgis an American dentist and
rwpei of a coffee plantation In Mexico,
according to information received
here, went to Mexico twenty years
ago. His Wife and her mother joined
him later. In 1919. It is said, their
plantation was raided by Carranzlslas
and later in the same year by bandits
headed by General Rafael Cally Myor
General Mayor look the three Ameri
cans prisoner, it Is said, and holding
Dr. Sturgis and Mrs Keenrlght as hos
tages, sent Mrs Sturgis to Mexico
City with messages io a Zapatlst i
agent While being held prisoner,
Mrs. Sturgis said, her mother died :
(roni starvation.
Not until last February, accordiir.
to the story reaching Washington,
were Br. Sturgis and his ',ifo re
leased They returned to their plan .
tion although the denti't was partial
ly paralyzed owing to the privatioi ;
they had undergone, and later h
American consul at Saliua Cruz fur
nished them with funds to return to
the 1'nited States Thcj arrived sev
eral days ago at New Orleans and,
The Socioty for the Protection ot
American Rights in Mexico, after m-
I vesligatlng the story, announced to
night that the roattor would bo called
jto the attention of the state depart
ment and it was said that Dr Sturgis
,i.nd his wife would be invited to ap-j
pear before the house committer- m-;
estigating Mexican relations.
Joseph S. Peery Is
Speaker in Sixth
Ward on Sunday
Elder Joseph S Peery was the speak
er at the services held in the Sixth
ward meeting house last night, under
the auspices of the Mutual Improve
ment associations. Elder Perry is
eonnected with the bureau of infor-I
rnation of the L. D. S. church Durinq
the services a solo was rendered by I
Walter Stevens, who sang "When the
Twilight of Eve." William Pickett '
rendered the solo, ' Oh. Corne to Me.
My Love," and duet. "In the Spring
time," was rendered by Mr. and Mrs
Heber Oborn. A reading was given
by Miss Margaret Bonn.
In his opening remark?, Elder Peer
said he liked to be In Ogden very '
much. He had lived in Salt Lake
for the past eleven years but Ogdm
looked good to bim. lie said he liked
Ogden people because they are human
and friendly.
The subject of his address was the
IKe and character of Ixireno Snzow,
who was one of the former presi
dents of the church. All the leaders
of ihe church, the speaker said, have,
been, wonderful men, and lyorcn.o
Snow was one of them. He told of j
how, in spite of his advanced age, this
fifth president of the church had ac-
complished wonderful things for the
good of the church and for umanity.
Many of the advanced doctrines or
the church the speaker said, have
been accepted by the world, but the
advanced doctrine, that God is in the
form like a man. is not generally ac
cepted by the world. This doctrine
was advanced by Lorenzo Snow, it
came to him as a revelation at the
tiem he was called to go on a mission
when he claimed to have heard a
voice saying to him. "As man is God
once was, as God is man may be- '
come "
Lorenzo Snow told of this revela
tion to Joseph Smith and was assured
that it was true. The prophet as: ured
him that He we could see beyond the
veil we would see God as a man and i
this doctrine he said could be proved
by the Bible, although man people
called it blasphemy Hut Cod is th
father of our spirits, he said, and we j
shall become like Him because we are
begotten of God. In order to accom
jplish this we must obey the law. We
are exalted through righteousness We
'cannot be saved in our sins We all'
commit sins every day and It is a dan
aero us thing to say we cannot sin. I
Christ said of those who made the j
boast that they had no sin, that they !
wero liars and the truth is not in
them. Christ fought against tempta
UonS and overcome and we can do the
same, the speaker Bald.
Like Children
Elder Peery said there Is no greater'
'blessing than that of having children
born to us. A baby, he said, is a
wonderful thing. It is the climax of i
creation. He rebuked the young peo
ple who enter the marriage state nnd
vet refuse io have children. They will '
regret it eternally. h' said
Children grow to manhood and
womanhood in a fen years and accom
plisb wonderful things, the speaker
! continued. What may we not ac com- ;
i plish through the eternities? It Is
I certainly a wonderful and true do -tune
that "As God is, man may be-.
come." All the leaders of the ehureh I
'who have cone into the great bevond
I
INSURANCE I
Any Kind Any Amount
Rates quoted upon
application
Automobile Insurance
a Specialty
ROBT. G. AGEE
Basement Broom Hotel
Phone 69.
bb a!
mfft S I C? BUt the Aeolian' Voclion is the ambassador I
I 'h 4 Effe &r xrab the mouthpiece of more than any single group gj
fvv4j of artists. Every artist, every musician or enter B
'fej' ' ;V:;;': ; 1 - ' rrl Ja tainer, every musical organization making records
jJigtffi ; ., :; ; in the world today, has made and is making them K
TOifeHSSsss t7s for the owner of the Aeolian-Vocation to play ra !
Effiil! i -3 For the AeolmnVocaUon plays all records. And "
BraiSI' f ffi 'tff. Jrv' plays them with a consummate beauty, a native
piljij t jk rtl jj! j i, art tnat ony tnc extraordinary scientific nature
Pg plIPl' i 'jj-' irthis great phonograph makes possible. B B
5 j! 11x7 J j " 1 ME commariding a d'.-antage5 Automatic Stop are the features D I I
jHR.j H ; YrilZ-"' - ' ' rri ' j L r,t Aeolun-Vocahnn on which rest the supremacy' of
''lki I ' its superlative tone, its rcvolu- the 7'caJion in the Phono- OH
vSI1 j' ' 1 i. i ;' ' ! I" " f I rl tionary control devnee for per graph neld of today. .
n 'I , ronal playing (the Graduola), tJocauon prices Convert- n3 '
' ' ' ' . j its wonderful Universal Tone tional nvxjcl?,cquipp:d with
I j - I A A I -A'rrG tnat c5 t tc P'a' Graduola, are priced from $115 Wm
j , ,j I all records, its unapproiched upwards; without Graduola, wB
j beauty and its many mechanical from $50. Many beautiful I
' ' jj1' 6UpCnntlCS lt5 pcrcctc' Pcnod models pneed from $240. g , I
and Roinp on and on in eternal pro
pression. What are we going to do"
Sell our bilhright for a mess of pot
taKc'.' No. no. we must not do that.
I think we will remain true and go
on and on in eternal progression.
What are you young people going
to do? the speaker asked. Will you
devote your Sundays to the resorts
and the "movies?" I trust not. We
must not forget God and deseerate
His holy day. But as sure as wa
do we will be brought into great sor
row. The speaker said these were
thoughts that came to hi ams he
Studied the life of lArenzo Snow. He
was a great man. be saiil When he
first net the prophet, Joseph Smith,
the prophet told him that, his pos.-i
biinii were unlimited sad thai iu
might beeome as Cod. This was new
doctrine to him and he was uston
Ished But he desired to know tho
L'rutI) Sod iTfnt Jr.V wciottS nu
prayed that he might receive a tesfi
mon and he did receive a tCBtjmony
thai Joseph Smith was a phophet or
(Sod and that tho :ospeI of the priest
hood had bofn restored to earth In all
Its fullness. This caused him to re
ion ee.-ilincly and he retained his
tes'in 10 ' ill through his long and
useful life.
The speaker told of how when Lor
enzo Snow became the leader of the
ehureh at the ndvaneed age of eighty,
rive years, 'he church was In debt
and he spent his lime and energy In
urging the people to pav then- tithinp
promising them that if they would
yield obedience to that law that Cod
would indteel bless ihem abundaniliy.
And his promise was realized, the
Speaker said. The people paid their
tithes, the church was delivered from
tinnncial bondage and the people be
came piospcrous.
It w.,s s wonderful mission that of
Lorenzo Snow, the speaker said Al
though advanced in years and al
though in the office of president of
the church but a few years, he did
a great work in arouslpg tho people
to 'he necessity of obeying the laws
of Cod.
1
WASHINGTON. Aug 4 The names
of Private Chsrles G. E. Smith, Cisco,
Tex ; John K. Hanson. 'nuchn Blon
I tana were included 'n the killed In
action of today's casualties.
Auto Accident I
in Which Three
Girls Are Injured
SALT LAKE, August 4. Severe, per
haps serious injury', was suffered by
I Miss Adelia Bird, daughter of Mr. and I
I Mrs. William E. Bird of Murray, and
'painful injuries were sustained by
;Mfss OtSdys Walker, daughter of Mr.
'and Mrs. Doyle Walker of North West
Temple street, and Miss Margaret V.
Sweinam. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
' Wilber Swetnam of 75 N street, when j
i the three young women were thrown!
trom an automobile truck while return-'
ii ''wt.rl1y j.C,'..v;iOjM tf(Wf -W.I-'
ing of Mountain States Teiepnone !
Telegraph employes in Mill creek can
yon The srirls were pitched from the car
as it sped across a wooden bridce and'
'the driver turned it sharply to avoid'
striking a log, according to witnesses)
:of Ihe accident. The mishap occurred;
, in the canyon just above the power
! dnm.
Miss Swetnam's right arm was badly
bruised, perhaps broken, at the elbow.
An X-ray photograph will be made to
Iday to determine n the bones are in- (
;jured She finished the journey home!
ion the truck. Miss Bird was taken'
to her home in the city police samba
lance and Miss Walker in an automo
bile sent out by the sheriff. Missi
Walker escaped with severe brUlSOB, I
i the most serious being lo her lefl leg,
1 ir. T. C Gibson, who was called to I
'the place of the accident by a tele
phone met lage from the power hous
in the canyon, found Miss Bird to be
j apparently mjured internally and re
quisitioned the police ambulance for
her removal to her home. A late re
port on her condition last night was
favorable, being to the effect that se
vere shock might be the extent of her
injur .
All three girls are telephone operat
ors, of whom about 100 made the trip
up the canyon on automobile trucks
for the day's outing.
00
Paving Progressing
Favorably in All
Parts of City
The pax ing of the west side of North
Washington avenue will be completed
wurnn a weerf, n-rornn.n a fuatc
ment of a cily official.
The paving is now entirely complet
ed from ihe Ogden river bridge to
Third street, and lt will be entirely
completed to 'he north cily limits an 1
turned over to traffic inside of n week,
or a few days before the time set in
the lirst schedule, unless weather or
some unforseen condition should cause
delay The concrete base is entire
ly finished and the only work now lo
do Is to lay the binder and top.
The paving of the Twenty-foui ih
street district is well under way, Har
rison avenue between Twenty-fifth
and Twenty-fourth streets being exca
vated by the steam shovel and tlm
(inuring of concrete is proceeding. On
account of the heavy traffic on th; -section
the excavating will not be Kent
far ahead of the concrete and top
work, so that the street will be opon
lor use as much as possible.
The foundations ot the comfort I 1
lion now being built on Twenty-fourth
PRINK HENRY !
INCH LETTER TO
KING GEORGE 1
I
COPENHAGEN. Aug 3. The former 1 I
Prince Henry of Prussia In a letter to
King George, published toda by the
Hamburger Nac hrichten, says the I
truth about the war may be had from
the allied statesmen and he suggests,
thai If the former German emperor is
placed on trial the statesmen also ap
pear. Hbh
Tfca leiler anks Y-HZ Crr is o
Bists From demanding the extradition
trial Of Ihe former German ruler. i I
The letti r whi h ia signed "Your hum
ble cousin. Henry,' charges 'hat Eng- H
land plotted Germany's commercial
downfall. U I
The letter continues: n I
"Germany and her brave people have H I
been hit .,. r. i;. but llm; are not yet H
.i 1 1 1 The German spirit which now
l Dema dead still lives and will one day
awake to full consciousness of the dis
grace and shame which have been In
I fill ted and will one day demand a rec
koning." 1 I
(jcrmany was overcome, Fnnee Hen-
rj dei lares, nol bj the arms of the en
tente, but by a "silver bullet" which
lodged in the back of the German peo
ple, n
street just off the SSSt side of Wash
ington acnue are being put in and
g Improvement will soon bewil
under construction. fsfl
gKiBBHBBSflSVBBUBflBSVBBSBBBBBBBVBKTHSK
f ihe Hermitage Park is open for ail kinds oi outings. See us at tiie Park I
before yon plan your outing. Place to have a pood time. Youwerfcry I
eVbVsW