The Ogden standard. [volume], September 19, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 14

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I I FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1919. VJV 1 OGDEN. UTAH
pj as
Two of the principals lit "The
Shepherd of the Hills." coming to
the Orpheum for four days' engage
ment starting Sunday, Sept. 21.
I aHHawBn S BnH
-THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS."
Ill nr Photo-play made from the novel
III ' Rome name by Harold Rril
H Wright will be seen in thii cltj al 'he
HH Mti.nm lour d.i - r : Sunda
III P' '
111 The picturization of this .story baa
III ' . i k ii .. ad .i to completi
H jj Tho author has worked constantly with
II ; large staff of assistants. The oxlrr
H I iors bare been taken in ih Ozark
H I mountains and flu- Interiors in CalUor-
Ifl n i.i i i I lone and ar-
duo us in spared, no
HI ij. tail i r looked. All uf the proplp
Hil engaged In this great work have ",iad
III ;iKu.'h tli nil n' hi - to last
HfS tliem the rest ol their natural lives.
' The sctresa engaged for the part of
H I "Sammy Lane" is an expert horse
I v, uniiiu. In i hi i r, Ml 'Vricht
I (ins cr ia.ii'1 Mi ' ilii be no
tricks of tli. camera no illusions ii
I was not easy to meet the author's r
I quirerjents. The young woman finally
I .1. i. ; u ii Vrisona, practi- j
I r .ill-, i i is. d in i In addle 1 1 ' he pie
I tore, ihe scenes of "Sammy'a" wild j
It jj L'hi ride down the mountains side,
I , 'i in- rides through tlx- ligbtning
II J and r.i-.n iii -ave the good old Shep- ,
111 hrd from the lawless Wash (ilbbs
H :.m-:. i in- Bpectatpr .- shown ven
H clearl whj Mi Wright emphasized the
jiomt that lhis m:ln .-s must know ho-
III to ride horseback. This scene is one,
119 of (he most thrtllmg ever seen upon
II I the screen. Advertisement
I IRISH REPUBLIC LOAN.
LI DUBLIN. 6cpt. 19. Subscription f?r
Oil Trlah Republic loan of 160,000 pounds
H wer oprn..l i
SClDIMIi ARE 10
j HOLD THEIR ML
CONFERENCE
I
A i the anuual conference of the
Scandinavian Mission, to be held nejsl
Sunday at the Tabernacle, President
Anton H. Lund. Assistant church Bit
torlnn Andrew Jensen and a numbf of
Other church officials are expected to i
bo present. Sessions will be held at
10 a m. and 2 p. m
The conference, which Is an annuai
vent, is held in commemoration of j
he organization of the first branch of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter I'
day Saints In the Scandinavian coun
tries. A program of addresses, music 1 1
and reports will be given at both s?s- M
rions of the conference, the addrosft -to
be delivered in the Scandinavian
tongue i
lt der the auspices of the Wehcr t
OOtxnty branch of the society a ban- '
quel will be sivon to all members r
lending the cont rence at 2219 Hud- '
son aenue after ihe morning session. !
Adam L Petersen is president of'
t Iio organization and his counsellors M
;ire Jamea ErlcksoD and Victor Strom-1
berii
"Wives of Men," that big j
;ight-ree! special at the Rex 1
heatre, beginning tomorrow i
or an indefinite run. Open 2
d. m. Admission, including ,
.var tax, 10c and 25c.
oo
Opposed to the
Trading of City
! Property in Ogden
Merchants of Ozden have voiced op
position to the proposed plan of Iran
ing city property at Twenty-ninth
Street and Qulncy avenue for other
property nearer Twenty-fifth -frort,
Which might be used as a site for a
fire station.
The business men are of the opinion
that the present property should he
letalned as a park or playground site,
while the new fiie station - it o should
be purchased by the municipality,
oo
"Wives of Men," that big
eight-reel special at the Rex
theatre, beginning tomorrow
for an indefinite run. Open 2
p. m. Admission, including
war tax, 10c and 25c.
Read the Classified Ads.
oo
Read the Classified Ads.
i
II 2 POUNDS OF
I PORK 25c
Oar markets have a quantity of fresh pork bones which are
most all meat. These cuts sell most places at 20c a pound. All
you want Saturday at either market two pounds for 25c. All
other cuts of pork and beef are sold for much less than at other
markets.
PINEAPPLE
Pineapple is very scarce and the market is higher than was
ever known before. Not more than a dozen cans to each cus
tomer. None will be sold to other dealers.
1 small can sliced pineapple . . ' 15c
12 small cans sliced pineapple $1.75
1 medium size can sliced pineapple 25c
12 medium size cans sliced pineapple . $2 85
I 1 large can sliced pineapple 33c
12 large cans sliced pineapple $3.50
2000 CASES TOMATOES, $3.35
We have just received 2000 cases of very fine freshly packed
tomatoes. It is predicted that merchants will be paying $4 a
case soon. Gt your case now for only $3.35.
ONE CASE 20c PEAS, $3.45
These are new pack Early June peas. Like tomatoes they will
be selling at 20c a can soon, present price, per case. $3.45.
CANNED MILK
2 large cans Hebe ?5c
12 large cans Hebe $1.45
Large cans Alpine 15c
12 large cans Alpine $1.75
I 20c large cans Sego milk 15c
f " s
40c Sunkist lemons, dozen 29c
; .
OUR MILLINERY PRICES
have caused many changes by Ogden dealers. Some of the places
which formerly charged a lot too much, now really offei some
fair prices. We are certain that we have been the means of sav
ing you much on your hat, whether you bought it from us or
not. We still have hundreds of styKsh hats at present factory
cost. See them room 403, fourth floor, Col. Hudson building
I SKAGGS'
I
j A. R. Mclntyre Drug Co.
BULGARIAN
TREATY LIKE
AUSTRIA'S PACT
i
WASHINGTON, Sept 18. Summary'
of the Bulgarian treaty of pence,
cabled to the uatc department by 'he
American mission at Paris, shows the
pact to follow the same general p'an
is the Austrian treaty. "Many clauses
are identical with the Austrian treaty,"
s-ays the summary, "except for the
Substitution of names, such as he
league of nations, labor, aerial navina
lion, penalties, prisoners of war, and
graves.
'Regarding the change in the Bul
garian frontiers, the important changes
?re to the south, where Bulgaria cedes
western Thrace, to the principal allied
"nd associated powers and agree- to
pecept whatever disposition of this
errifory the powers ultimately decide,
rut it is stipulated that in anv evnt
Bulgaria's western frontier shall be
nodi fieri slichtly in four places to
?erbia's advantage.
"The Bulgarians are required to n 1
gnizo the Independence of the Serb,
roats and Slovene state and pro vi
llous are made to change the na
.onality of the inhabitant - of the tot
ltory lormcrh Bulgarian and trans
ferred to other states. Provisions ,v r
made for protection of the minorities
ol race, lanrjuaze, nationaii: and
i ligion. Within three months the Bui
gariani art required to demobilize rhe
i.rmy and substitute volunteer enlist
ments. The Bulgarian army is re
duced fo 20,000 men exclusively for
the maintenance of order and fron
tier control. The manufacture of wei
material is confined to one establish
ment, the other establishments to be I
closed or converted. All warships,
Qubmarinefj or air forces must -'surrendered.
Bulgaria is required to J
pay as icparations two and a quarter!
billions of francs in gold within thlr'y
seven years. Provisions are made for
i hr creation of an inter-allied commis
'sion. on which Bulgaria is represent -
d. hut to have no votes, and the mini
: milted Tor reparation comn g
j through this commission to the rep.u I
jf.tion commission are to be established '
! b Ihe German peace treal.
I "Bulgaria agrees to return to Greece.
I Rumania, and the Serb. Croat and
Slovene state, the records, archives
jarid articles of historical and artis c
lvalue which were taken from these
; countries during the war. and livestock
Shall be returned within six mon'li.
As special compensation for the de
struction of the Serbian coal mines.
Bulgaria shall for five years del'ver
50.000 tons of coal annually to the
Serb, Croat and Slovene state
"The financial clauses are similar
to those of the Austrian treat and
provide priority over the charges I
against assets of Bulgaria for repara
tion shall be given tn the cost of all!
armies of occupation of the allies. :-nd
to services of the external pre-war!
Ottoman public debt. Bulgaria re
nounces the benefits of the Bucharest
and Brest-Litovsk treaties and ftgret - i
to surrender the moneys and securi
ties received according to those f
treaties. " c
oo
Condition of
Poiato Crop i
Shows Decrease
WASHINGTON; Sept. 10. Condi-;
tiou of the late commercial potato crop
(on September 1 indicated a yield of
12H.518 carloads, a decrease of m'r
than 22,000 carloads from the estimate i
:on the same date last year, according
to a report today by the departm nt
of agriculture.
Practically every state the repon
id, will show a decreased commer
cial crop, the estimates of which do
not take into account potatoes raided
Of local supph and not entering into)
carload shipments.
w j
LIBERTY BONDS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19. Liberty
bond prices at 11:30 a. m. today were:
3's 100. first 4s S95.10; second 4a '
103 39: first 4 'is 05.20; .second 1
1 93.54; third 4 Us 95.52; fourth 4Kb
93.5: Victory 3-s 90 92. Yicton ,
l8 99.92.
uu
News in
Brief
BERLIN", Thursday. Sept. 18. (By
7 he Associated Press ) - The comnn -
ieo on foreign .tiair- en the national
Ir.Membly has decided, according t,
1 i- Tat-t Man. t n i j 1 1 1 : the ,,rnr e nt
, the constitution by which Austria
would be (turn rcprercntat ion in th-1
German reichstac. Kurt von Learnei
jhad of the German delegation at Ver
failles, has been Instructed to inform
the entente power that the d-mrd
of the peace conference relative
that article will be compiled with
NEW YORK, Sept 19 The formrr
North t'lerman Llod pteamer Print
i'liedrich Wllhelm recent u.M-d .t- an
f merlran naval transport has been nl
lotted to the White Star liner for r
lce on its New York, Cherbourg -aiv:
Southampton route, it was announced
here today.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19 Card'nal
Merrier, primate of Belgium, who re
turned from Alb. m. la-t night. prnt
la quiet day today hi the residence of
Archbishop Patrick J. Have? To
night the cardinal will visit the Bai-1
. Kian bureau and later attend a c!t i
lien' reception in conjunction with ;i
iRight Rev. J. J. SMllwetl of St Al
bert's Be;lun church.
NEW YoRK. Sept. 19 A drive to
crganlze 1 -mploes of New VnrK.
including poll' men and firemen, ir to
nn union to be known aa Tho Or.
BUCKflECHT SHOES
-onARMY(Miinson)attdoiher Lasts 1
Men are paying more attention to value BUCKHECHT Shoe only top-grade materials
nowadays than ever before. They want real and top-notch workmanship. The net result V
value and good style -but they want it at a is that, in spite of rising costs, you can still
sane, sensible price. get comfort and wear and service in a shoe
And how well BUCKHECHT Shoes fit this at a reasonable price,
standard! Despite the growing scarcity of Small wonder, then, that men who know
good leather -despite the steadily mounting how to measure true value have found that
cost of labor and manufacture-we have their shoe-dollars go further in BUCKHECHT f
adhered to our policy of putting into ever,- Shoes. fT" 3 I
I. L. CLARK & SONS CO. 1
tral Union," affiliated with the Ame.i
can Federation of Labor, was well nn
"ii r v n today. Work was being di
tected toward obtaining a wage ir
rreac io meet the increased cost o
living and to organize city employe)
v. ho have not yet joined any union
Increases of as much as 65 per c?n
aje being discussed.
PARIS, Sept. 19 An airplane flich
from France to Australia will be at
tempted shortly by the French ai.
tor, Poulet, it ir announced by the Bx
celslor today. The airman plans U
start September 28 from Pans wi'l
Melbourne as his destination Tin
principal stopping point;; us indicaet
in tin- plans for the flight are Ron e
Brindisi, Constantinople, Bombay, I j
cutta. Bangok, Singapore and Batavia
CHICAGO. Sept. 19. The Anti-Sa
Icon League of America will enter na
tionai politics immediately, it was an
nouneed today, io enforce the denmnr
that the political parties next ysai
nominate persons for president wh
are openly pledccd to unreserved en
forccment of the prohibition amend
ment to the federal constitution.
This CQUrse was derided upon by rS(
executive committee of the party at its
annual conference with state presi
dents of the league.
tokio, Thursday, sept 19. (B)
the Associated Press.) Official an
nouncement has been made of the ap
pointment of Kijuro Shidehara, let
loreicn minister to the United States
At the same time the Official Oa
.rite states tha Masano Hanihara
former Japanese consul a San Fran-r-isco,
has been appointed vlco for
igu minister
BURNS, Switzerland, sept is. The
ommittee oi the Swiss national co-n-rll,
to which was referred recently th
question of the entry of the Swiss e mi
ederation into the league of natli
ias decided to postpone considerat -n
f the question The decision v .
reached by a vote of "t to l".
-nr
Soldiers Condemn
j Action of State
I Federation of Labor
S ALT LAKE, Sept. 19 A resolution
condemning the action of the stjt..
, Federation of Labor in passing a reso
lution indorsing the soviet government
of Rus-ia and calling on the locsls and
internationals of the L'tah labor auso
elation to repudiate the action ot the
ntion delegates was passed by
the Joseph Simmons Wilkes post of
the Utah branch of the American le.
i-in at a recent meeting. Th- reso
lution was csterda approved by the
resolutions commits of the posu
The resolution follows.
Whereaa. The twelfth annual con
. nMon oi the State Federation of La-1
bor in Salt Lak. September 9-12. i
pasaed arlous rosolutions which we
connider dangerous and un American; J
and.
Vherav W find upon Investiga
inn thnt two or tfiree radical leader- I
often swayed the dtUvention delegate j
against thir better judsmeni. thus be i
-jtrajing the wishes of the 2". 000 labor
union men of the state; and,
"Whereas, We feel that the great
j body of union labor in Utah condemns
f such un-American utterances anil argu
l ments ar? were presented by the radical
minority in indorsing the Russian fed
I r rated soviet government; and,
"Whereas Wo stand unqualifiedly
lor 100 per cent Americanism and
came back to Utah after our part in
the war to stamp out the vile head of
un-American villifiers and falsifiers;
and.
5 "Whereas. We know that a great
many men formerly members oi Amer
j ican organized labor gave their lives
i for the perpetuation of American
' ideals in all parts of the world, s and,
I "Whereas. We feel that members of
organized labor in l'tah or anywhere
Ise who approve of the action of tho i
I radical delegates to the convention i
I should go fo Russia or anywhere on
leartfi where they can indorse and re- i
spect the government of that land; i
therefore, be it i
"Resolved, That the Joseph Sim- 1
mons Wilkes post, Utah branch. Amer
ican legion, condemns the action of the
radical minority in forcing through the
contention the resolution Indorsing '
the soviet government of Russia, of t
which they know little, and arguing
that it be substituted for the American I
lorm of government and. be fur- ,
Hit 1
"Resolved. That we call upon the to 1
als and internationals of tho Utah la- P
bOI i lOClatlona tO repudiate the action I
' be "ir. i ni ion In I" '
th BOV I I ; -. I i.-n- ii' ..I K IStil
1 1- hue
I well nrqanlzed, ,H
r.idHal the r.iMon who HHj
ire more of a detriment than a help I
o organized labor In America " tl
"Wives of Men," that big
eight-reel special at the Rex feu
theatre, beginning tomorrow
ror an indefinite run. Open 2 Ksj
3. m. Admission, including
tvar tax, 10c and 25c.
; iparis Declares I
I'h'pa'sant Bn'wn! ' Ju! tiu- ' natural K, I fia
shado to harmonizp wiili thp fashion- ' Sro ''It?
Mile wt-ai'nf fur? r! f
WE ANNOUNCE an EXHIBIT of y'f M 7 :
g this POPUL LB COLOR IN ; smakt J; 7 ,
Millinery for Autumn P pC
c call nttentton to hr far that we have B 1
Hyw the cxcltisic agency ior rrc hit-s in si,I'N'f
fi JrStj. ' glen- When a M nograni rjj
t MSBES JfiSv :-lt 'ou arc a-ireH r,i exclusive tyle d V.
1
MSI '"ows of Brown fjf
" . j flji:
11 11 JSTKaiii