The Ogden standard. [volume], September 03, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I
THE OGDEN STANDARD: OCDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY EVEMNG, SEPTEMBER 3, 7 WKm
foRPHEUM THEATRE
THE MOST SENSATIONAL EXPOSURE
OF THE AGE
'ARE YOU
FIT
TO MARRY?'
WOMEN I TQDAY I MEN
ONLY 0NLY ONLY
7P.M. 1 9P.M.
1 1
BILL EXTRAORDINAIRE
NEW BILL OPENS TOMORROW AT 2:45 P M
THE BONISETTI TROUPE
WHIRLWIND ACROBATS AND AERIAL TWISTERS
EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION TH E OLGA SAMONOFF TRIO A
MUSICAL TREAT
NADELL AND FOLLETTE ARTHUR LLOYD
Song and Patter The Human Card Index
COOK AND LORENZ I MOTION PICTURES
"The Two Millionaires
t
A HODGE-PODGE OF DOGS AND MONKEYS FOR THE CHILDREN,
FEATURING THE MONKEY NUTCRACKER
SHIPP'S ANIMAL CIRCUS
THREE SHOWS DAILY
ALBERT ERICKSON 2:45, 7:30, 9:15
and His Orpheum Orchestra Nights, 20c, 30c, 40c
Prices Mats, 20c and 30c
I Commercial Coal
! Docks Operated
By Companies
DULUTH. Minn , Sept. 3 Decision
to operate commercial coal docks at
the head of the lakes and not to at
tempt bargaining with striking dock
workers who have been out on strike
for the past month was announced
following a conference of Superior and
Duluth coal companies last night. An
increase in wages such as the strik
ers demanded would necessitate an
increase In the pay of coal to con
sumers, it was stated, and it was not
j , thought this action was advisable.
L Between twenty and thirty large
steamers are grouped in the local bay
halting unloading at coal docks.
oo
BOMBS INJURE TWENTY.
TOKIO, Sept. 3 Advices received
here today from Seoul, capital of Ko
rea, state that a bomb was thrown at
Governor-General Saito and that twen
ty persons were wounded, including
an American woman named Harrison,
who Is believed to be related to Carter
Harrison, former major of Chicago.
Governor -General Saito was not
wounded
No further details were received.
oo
Premier Venizelos
Denies Losing Faith
In United States
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. Premier
Venizelos of Greece, In a letter to the
American ambassador at Paris, made
public today by the state department,
denied reports published In America
that he had publicly staled his loss
of confidence in the league of nations
because of the American attitude with
regard to Thrace. He asked that
President Wilson be advised that he
had undergone no change of senti
ment with regard to the proposed
world society.
oo
Big dance, Lorin Farr Park,
S. P. band. Sept. 4.
o-
Read the Classified Adp
Read the Classified Ads.
nifty neckwear aO mm
new mid-summer ideas just b'"
In. latest style innovations in
patterns, colors, weaves and T,i
shapings. just about the clev- Ikm
crest and classiest neckwear )rV'
that has ever struck this town Mxb
they'll ctrike ou favorably,
these new style introductions
include smart satins and foulard
silks in polka dots, floral and con
ventional designs in rich color
treatments.
PART - TIME SCHOOL
LI WILL BE IN
EFFECT MONDAY
Part-time school law, enaced by the
last legislature will automatically go
jlnto effect Monday, September 15,
I with the opening of schools In this
city. With the new law in effect, a
i new era of education will have com
menced, it Is stated.
"Every boy and girl of Ogden be
tween the ages of 14 and 18, who was
not already graduated from high
school must register during the first
week of school, at the public school
nearest to his place of residence,"
says Superintendent W. Karl Hop
kins. Then, if said pupil wishes to
i attend school only on a part-time
basis he must file an application for
la permit to continue at his present
employment. Blanks for such applica
tions will be found at the -various
schools and at the superintendent's
office. Upon filtng of said request at
the offices of the superintendent a
certificate will be given entitling the
applicant to continue his emploment
under the provisions of the part-time
law.
Essential For Parents.
"The essential first thing for parent
or guardian to do is to attend to the
registration and filing of the applica
tion. Immediate school accommoda
tions for all boys and girls employed
in Ogden on a part-time basis will be
j impossible." say Supt. Hopkins. "It
will take some time for adjustments,
and to the end that such adjustments
may be made at the earliest possible
date, the early registration and ap
1 plication for a permit to continue
present employment Is Indispensable.
"Every possible effort will be made
by the school authorities to co-operate
with employers in carrying out the
provisions of the part-time law. To
this end Mr. I. S. Noall has been dele
gated to visit a number of the larger
business houses and learn their wish
es. "Our policy is simply this, I want to
see every boy and girl in Ogden who
possibly can enter high school on a
full time basis. If he cannot enter at
the opening of school, he should reg
ister and obtain a leave of absence
until he can return say after a few
weeks of forced absence owing to in
dustrial or other conditions. If this
Is impossible he should register and
spend half a da in school and half a
day In some lucrative employment.
If, however, conditions are such that I
he cannot take any one of the aboej
I three steps, then, of course, he must!
1 arrange to take classes four hours
each week for 36 weeks to comply
with the law.
"It should be borne in mind that
jthe law applies to every boy and girl
I in the state under 18 years of age,
land who has not already graduated
jlrom high school."
net
the circus mm
HER LIFE
I
Holding forth a promise of elephants
upon which to ride, popcorn to chew
nuii lut uinei aiiraeiiony wuicn ume
never dims, the Carl Hagenbeck and
Great Wallace Shows combined, the
largest circus organization In the
world, will arrive in Ogden early in
th morning of September 5.
Three rings, two stages and a inilo
hippodrome track are Included in the
great outfit, and there will be some
thing "doing" every minute, according
to a representative of the show hero
yesterday.
"There is probably no social subject
upon which there is such a general 1
misconception as the domestic life of
the people of the circus," said the ad
vance agent of the Hagenbeck-Wallace
shows last night "The opinion of the
general public is that the followers of
the 'white tops' are merely nomads, lit
tle, if any, more ambitious to have a
habitation aud nan;e than the gyp
sies. "Circus women, with tle exception
of those who are engaged during the
winter performing in theaters, are nev
er to be found in the big cities. They
make their homes almost invariably
In the smaller towns or upon the farm
Those who find it necessary to keep
In practice during the winter, fit up a
room In their home or a space in their
barn for that purpose. The remainder
of the time they devote to the ordinary
pursuits of the housewife.
"They have their small circles of
friends who know them and appreciate
their value as hard-working, good-tempered
women of exceptionally gener
ous and charitable dispositions. They
are, au a class, most moral women.
Their calling necessitates the hardest
of work and perfect physical condition,
and It is safe to assert the majority of
them are consistent Christian women.
They realize the hazardous character
of their employment and they appreci
ate the fact that their sisters some
times meet the accidents that take
Uiem before their maker in the twin
kling of an eye, and as a class they
keep themselves prepared, as best
they may, to meet the same fate Ad
vertisement. rr
Hundreds of Autos
Held in Cars for
U. S. Government
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. Hundreds
of automobiles uncrated, have been
held In cars at Camp Hullblrd, Balti
more, since last February, awaiting
sale by the government, the special
house war investigating committee,
I was told today by Major R. S. P.
Evans, stationed at the Baltimore
camp.
Asked by Chairman Reavis, Nebras
ka, how many automobiles were ex
posed at the camp, Evans fcaid 4,000
were uncrated and 7,00 others were
in pine crates. Delivery of tracks
and pleasure cars from the factories
continued until five months ago, Ev
ans said.
uu
Read the Classified Ads.
WORLD'S MARKETS 1
V
NEW YORK, Sept. 3 Steel equip
ments, shippings, motors, oils and re
lated Issues were the conspicuous fea
tures at the. active and strong opening
of today's stock market. Crucible steel,
which made a net gain of 13 points
yesterday, soon added 8U points to
this advance, while Chandler, Stude
baker and General Motors, Meilcan
rnd Pan-American Petroleums, United
States Rubber, Kelly-Sprlngfiold Tire
and Goodrich rose 1 to 3 points
American Locomotive, Atlantic-Gulf,
Central Leather and secondary rails
comprised the other strong issues.
United States Steel was irregular
within fractional bounds
Interest continued to center in
Crucible Steel, which made a further
advance to 193, an overnight gain of
ISi points. Other striking features
of the forenoon, which was the live
liest and most varied on the upswing
in almost a month, included Baldwin
Locomotive. American Car, Pressed
Steel Car, Republic Iron, Texas Com
pany, California Petroleum, American
International, American Woolen,
Worthington Pump, Sumatra Tobacco
and the food and leather divisions.
The movement was not all the one
way, however, General Motors reacting
4' 2 points and Southern Pacific losing
IV2, other rails falling back.
Cruciblo Steel engaged the further
attention of traders at midday, react
ing 6 points, and rallying i. Other
speculative issues were affected by
the erratic course of that stock, but
made partial recovery on renewed
buying of United States Steel and
other standard stocks.
I CHICAGO GRAIN I
1 Z
CHICAGO, Sept. 3 Assertions that
the crest of the high cost of living had
been reached and that a considerable
drop was in progress, tended to give
the bears today an advantage in the
com market. Weakness, however,
was in the September delivery. There
was a good class of buying on the
breaks, especially in the December and
May options. Opening prices, which
ranged from 2c decline to C ad
vance, with September $1 70 and De
cember $1 33 to 1.33, were followed
bv moderate upturns all around and
then by a fresh sag.
Oats were governed by the action of
corn. After opening c lower to foe
.'.dvance, the market underwent a gen
eral decline and then made a transient
rally.
Provisions sympathized with the
weakness of grain and hogs. Business
though, was of only a scattering soit-
Later the corn market showed a
pronounced absence of support, as a
a result September at one time
dropped to 8V2O under yesterday's .in
ish, and deferred options fell to the
lowest point yet this season, with De
cember off more than 43c as compared
with July 29. The close was nervous
at 2 to 5ViC net decline, including Sep
tember at $1.67 to 1674 and Decem
ber $1.31V4 to 1.31.
In the later provision dealings pork
rallied, but lard and ribs continued
hevay. The monthly report of ware
house stocks was about what had
been generally expected
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, Sept 3.
Open High Low Close
Corn
Sept. . $1 70Vi $1.72 $1 64 $1 64
Dec. . . 1.33 1.34 1 29 1 31'
Oats
Sept. . .69 69'8 .67 .69
Dec. .. .72 .76 .70 .72
Pork
SepL . 41.50 42 00 41.25 42.00
Oct. . . 37 00 37 30 35.70 37 25
Lard
Sept. . 28.00 28.00 27.10 27.10
Oct .. 27.40 27.40 26 70 26.70
Ribs
Sept. . 22 00 22.00 21.55 21.60
Oct. . . 22 00 22 00 21.37 21.47
CA6H SALES.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3. Corn- No. 2
mixed, $1 73w l 77; No. 2 vellow,
$1.72 V4 1.77.
Oats. No. 2 white, 707H.4c; No 3
white, 672 72c.
Rye: No. 2, $1.35J41 40
Barley, $1.271.38.
Timothy, $9.0011 00.
Clover, nominal.
Pork, nominal.
Lard. $27 10
Ribs, ?21.2522.25.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3 Butter, higher,
creamery, 54 01 55c
Eggs, higher; receipts, 18,990 cases;
firsts, 4344c; ordinary firsts, 38
39c; at mark, cases included, 3843c;
storage packed firsts, 4846V&C
Poultry, unsettled; alive, springs,
28 Vfcc; fowls, 30 Vic.
POTATOES.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3 Potatoes,
strong; receipts, 53 cars; Minnesota
and Wisconsin early Ohios. sacked,
carlots, $3 00 cwt.; Wisconsin, sacked,
round white."., carlots, $3.00 cwt.; Idaho
ruralb, sacked, carlots, partly graded,
$3 50 cwt.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept 3 Hogs:
Receipts, 7,000; market, steady to
lower: heavies, 18.25tfrl9.40; mediums,
18.40(?T'19 60; lights. 17.8019 K5; sows,
15 0017 50; piR8 14 00 fd) 19. 25.
Cattle: Receipts, 13,000, and 2,500
calves; market, steady; steers, 17. 10(P
18.60; heifers, G 157 14.00; cows, 6.10
12.00, calves, 13.0015.00; stockers,
6 7510.85.
Sheep: Receipts, 16,000; market,
bteady; lambs, 105014.50- owes,
6.00(58.00.
ST. JOSEPH LIVESTOCK.
ST JOSEPH. Mo.. Sept. 3. Hog.v
Receipts. 3,000; market, steady, top,
19.75; bulk, 17 5019 75.
Cattle: Receipts, 3,800; market,
Fteady; steers, 8.5018.00; cows aud
heifers. 5 5016.50; calves. 7.00
15.00.
Sheep Receipts, 7,000; market,
steady, lambs. 7.0U14 76; ewes, 6 50
8.00.
OGDEN LIVESTOCK.
Cattle: Receipts, 29; choice beay
steers, 9.0010 00; good steers, 8.00
9.00; fair steers. 6.00fj)7.00; choice
feeder stcera, 7.008.00; choice cows
and heifers, 6 0O7.0O; fair to good
cows and heifers, 5 006.00; cutters,
1.007)6.00; canners, 3.00 $r 4 00; choice
feeder cows, 5.006 00; fat bulls, 6 00
was like luf traits
F RANKLLTTS BRAIN tike his razor was a thing" of
exquisite balance. And by stropping his brain on other . ;
j men's minds, he kept it always fresh-edged. So
when, at seventy, his country pitted him against
! Europe's foremost diplomats, his keen intellect and
o4d-fasbioned honesty won their victory.
In Eke manner, his fine old razor was a thing of time-tested virtue
good heft in the hand, right shaving angle on the cheek, prac
tical working length. All that Franklin's razor lacked to make
it a perfect shaving tool was the double-edged, guarded blade '',,11
ofthe -
A Real Ra$or- mode Safe
For mach les9 money than Ben best-tempered blade on earth, the
Franklin paid you can have a real longest, keenest and strongest a two
razor with the old-time balance in edged, detachable blade with more
the band the comfortable length shaving mileage than any other blade,
and the proper shaving angle a razor Don't discard this blade when
that won't cut your face, for it's dulled. You can strop it you can I
guarded and won't heat your skin, hone it why throw good steel away?
because it has no "wire edge." And for Get a real razor made aafe from
that same small sum, you can have the your nearest dealer today.
I I
THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM:
Lift!
C E. Armstrong &. Co , 306 25th St. . A R. Mclntyre Drug Co., ,
uj. 24th St and Wash. Ave.
Browning Brothers Co.. Hudson Ave. A R Mclntyre Drug Co
Boyle Hardware Co.. 350 24th St. 25th St. and Wash. Ave.
Carr's Drug Store 25th St and Grant. McBrlde Drug Co., 2463 Wash. Ave.
June W. Clark Drug Store, 274 25th St. Major Drug Co.. 178 25th St.
Geo. F. Cave Drug Co., 2301 Wash. Av. Ogden Barber Supply Co., 318 25th St. M . .
C E. Driver Drug Store, 2349 Wash. 3ulllvan Drug Co , 2600 Wash. Ave
Depot Drug Store, 103 25th St Sorenson Jewelry & Sporting
Ensign Drug Co.. 335 24th St. Goods Co., 223 25th St. V '
, Fuit0n Pharmacy 201 25th St. Tabernacle Pharmacy, 2201 Wash Av.
fflSBS Georae A' LW'0 C' 2'2lJ W'"h vVatson-Plygare Hdw. Co., 240 Wah
1 P OUT-OF-TOWN DEALERS:
Frank F Utrlch Morgan, Utah Blgler's Pharmacy Rexburg. Idaho -1
2 Thompson 4 S-ott Tremonton, Utnh Rexburg Drug Co. Rexburg, Idaho
(fl iK Davl- Drug Co Tremonton, Utah Modern Drug Co. Montpcller. Idaho
I 'W Red Devil Store, Devil's Slide, Utah M.ilad Drug Co Malad, Idaho
4 lUm l Rampton Drug Co.. Farmln0ton, Utah i City Drug Store M lad, Id ho
J IflCX .C i rw.. n I avion. Utah Holmes t Moore Downey, Idaho B ' ft
llirl Ii Hrum Drug Co. Hyrum, Utah C G. Gunnell Evanston. Wyo
i IliL-I , , , , ,,k Grtene i Pharmacy, McC amnion, Idahn
illfSk Dru3 Co. Brlgham City, Utah Evanston Drug Co. Evanston, Wyo.
KVVK Br'gham City Pharmacy, Bngr.im Dean Drug Co. Shcll-y, Idaho
TfVa3l City, Utah. A G Deuel Pock Springs, Wyo.
JjlHU ci, v Dr,m store Logan. Utah Central Drug Co. Idaho Falls. Idaho
rflWjJr R ' Daniels Garland, Utah Preston C3.op;r Drug Co., Preston,
VT Edward Thoreson Blackfoot. Idaho Idaho. y
Jf Powers Pharmacy Blackfoot, Idaho Caledonian Pharmacy Rupert, Idaho
t j Armstrong Drug Co Burlcy, Idaho Bookstore Pharmacy PocateUo, Idaho
Jl if you arc A Durham-Duplex dealer and wish to ha ? your name added to the
W abeve list in Bubseriut nt advertisements, .send your Dame ;ind address to this nows-
S paper and write the Durham-Puplqx ltu.-.r Co. for .i free window display. IHj
3fe NE DOLLAR COMPLETE J
tpISN .liSSaiiiiSk. Greatest Shaving Mileage at Any Price
I ygH'l, TTits set contains a Durham-Duple Raior with an attractive
H SSSE!-J3 white handle, safety fru.ard. stropping attachment and pickago of . '
li' aWM-ggbw 3 Durham-Duplex double-edcd blades ( 6 shaving edgea) all In a
JSaii afigggA . 'raMMBBPiV handsome lather kit. Get it from your dealer or from ua direct.
jgj SSeB ''' Additional blades 50 cents for
DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO
HBHS5V:-:--: BALDWIN AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, N.J.
SRg 3AMoArUSt. if Church A PI coVo Andre Coojt.nt.no atori ( ,,j
fjitjg Toronto Sheffield 56 Ru. Jr P.raJIt, ?ur, Vial M.gmto 5, Milan
6.00; bologna bulls, 4 00f5.00, v.il
calves, io.ockO'H.oo.
Hogs- Receipts, 1S2; choice fat
hogs, 175 to 25 pounds, 15.7516.5u;
bulk sales, 16.0016 25.
Sheep: Receipts, 6,747; choic
lambs, 110012.00. wethers, 6.60 ft
7.50; fat ewes. 5.00(6.00; feeder
lambs, 9.0010.00.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 3 Hogs Re
ceipts, 2,800; market, generally 25 To
75c higher; li;ht hogs advancinc
most; top. 19.25. bulk, 17.50 18.50;
heavy weight. 17. 76 18.50; medium
weight, is ru19.25; light weight,
18.00018.76; heavy packing huv.
smooth, 17 35017.75; packing Boy
rough, 17.0017 35; pigs. 16.50Tj1 I
Cattle: Receipts, S.Xm.i; b ef and
butcher stock slow, steady, Btockera
and feeders 25c lower; beef steers,
medium and heavy weight, choice Hid
prime, 16.00 18.00; medium aud good,
11.5016.00; common, 10. 25; 11 ",(.';
light weight, good and choice. L5 "" '
18 00; common and medium, 10.7S j
15.50; butcher cattle, heifers, 7.25S
13 00; cows, 7.25 012.00; canners and
cutters, 5.007.25; real calves, light
and handv weight, 12.2514.00; feed
er steers, 7.00913.26; stocker steers,
7.0010.25.
Sheep: Receipts. 40,000; opening,
strong to 25o higher on fat lambs and
sheep; feeders, fully steady; lambs.
I LORIN FARR PARK OPEN DURING MONTH OF SEPTEMBER I 1
DANCING EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY. I I
S4 pounds down, 12.2511.25; culls
and common, 7.2512.00; yearling
wethers. 8 2519.50; evres, medium and
ehnie... G.25'j7 75; ( nils and common,
2 756.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, Sept. 3 Hogs: Re
ceipts, 13,000; market, Bteady, with
yesterday's close; heavy, 17.5019 50;
medium. 18.0020.0O; liiht weight
L0.6O2O.1O; heavy packing bows,
smooth. 16.2517.26; packing sows,
rough, 16.60 16.86; pigs, 160fi
18.75.
Cattle: Receipts. 11,000; market,
firm; beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime. 16.0018.00;
medium and good. Il.5uirrl6.u0, com
rnou, i( " 1 I 5U; ll.uhl vi ight. good
and choice, 13.7517.75; common and
medium, 9.g613.60; butcher eattl
heifers, 67514.50; cows, 6.65
12.00; cann rs and cuttres, 5.656.65;
veal calves, 19 25)20 50; feeder steers.
7,26(0 12 75; stocker steers, H 75'
lu.:".; western range, bfiej Steert, 8.00
g) 15,76; OOWB and hoifert?. 6.7512.75.
"Sheep: Receipts, 32,000; market,
iirm, lamps, 84 pounds down. 12.25
15.25; culls and common. 7.7511 75;
yearling wvlhri , 1 1 - 11. On; ew. ,
medium, good and choice, 7.258 5U;
culls and common, 2.506 60.
LIBERTY BONDS
1 NEW YORK, Sept. 3 Liberty bon:l
prices at 1130 m. today were:
MS; lirst 4s, 04 50; .-crond
is 92.80 firl P is. 91 56; second 4;s. l
02 On; third -ls, 94 96; fourth 4' .s, l
; Victory S' .s, 99.5U; Victory In
: , , 09.52. ;.-4
LIBERTY BOND FINALS.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3 Liberty bond ,
final pric IB i
3V-R. 99.98; first 4s, 94.54; second Ml
4p. 92 s. lirst 4'jS, 94.56; second (fJ
P4s 02 04; third 4Vis. 94.90; fovfiTn
4V48. 93 32; Victory 3s, 99.50; Vio M
ton' s, 99 56.
MONEY EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 Mercantile H
paper, 534 per cent.
Sterling. Demand, 84.18 4; cable?, jjir;
?4 19 ,
l-'un.:s: Demand, 8.18; cables, 81b. L! ;
Guilders: Demand, 37; cables, .37. j .
Lire; Demand. 9.62; cables, 9 60. ,
Marks Demand, i cabh s, 4 11-16.
Time loans, easier; all date?, 6 pr I .,1
cent bid. 1
Call money, easy; high. 6 per cent:
low, 5 per cent; ruling rate, 6 per M
cent; closing bid, 5 per cent; offered III
at 51,-. per cent; last loan, per U
cent. " jl
SUGAR.
NEW YORK, SepL 3. Raw sugar, K M
steady; centrifugal, 7.28c; fine granu-
atedj- 9.00c.