The Ogden standard. [volume], September 19, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
0 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1913.
Joe Jenney's Famous
I EMPIRE f MEDY FOUR
Extra Added Attraction
JOE FANTON & COMPANY
"A Morning in Camp"
AND FOUR OTHER BIO ACTS
THREE SHOWS DAILY
2:46. 7 SO, 9:16
Prtc MUnfed, 20c, 30c
Night. 20c, 30c, 40c
I tW" Learn to
Dance
i Woodward j
' f Instructor
- AT THE
1 BERTHANA
Saturday Afternoon
From 2 to 8 p. m.
Phone 854 or 323
For Subscription and Advertising
Department, Call Phone No. 66.
I RANDOM
I REFERENCES
Elevator girl wanted at The Reed
Meeting This Afternoon At a meet-i
ing to be held at 4:30 o'clock this nf-I
ternoon in the Central Junior high !
school. Charles B Stillman, president j
of the American Federation of Teach
ers will address Ogden instructor.-. I
Jj The meeting is expected to be of in- ,
terest. Mr. Siillman spoke esterday'
at Piovo on the aims of the fedora-
H
Want a taxi? Phone 137S. Inter
urban Taxi & Transfer Co. 9392
! School Attendance The total enrollment
of the Ogden city school! Will be far
greater than , heretofore, according to
Supt. Karl Hopkins. Tins scaler: r.ll rcc-
it is cxpec.ed that more than 7000 will
bo attending school here. This figure.
a however. Includes the students who an
taking part-time education.
Clean rags wanted si The Standard
fflce.
At Industrial School Construction of a
new cottage at the state Industrial school
was authorized yesterday at a meeting of i
the school board. Architects Wood and j
Jensen were in.tructe1 to prepare details
H tor the building to cost between
$6000 and $7000. Work will be started j
Immediately.
JONATHAN apples. We deliver, 5581
12th St. Phone 3294-R. 9300
May Be Deported Gilbert K I ''
i youthful Hollandtr who Is held on a
charfe of second degree burglary. Is bo-
H ing Investigated by D. A. Plumly.
H United States immigration inspector at
Suit i!k K'jM'if is accused of enter
ing the home of Ubertus in at 3 I
West Thirty-third street, on July 27, last.
His hearing has been set for October 11,
before Judge Pratt.
Indian tanned buffalo rug. Rear-or.-able.
Write Box F, care Standard. S971 ;
Beet Harvest Beet digging for the
Amalgamated Sugar Company Will Start
about Sept 25, a cordinp to word that
has been given out.
Money to loan. Kelly & ELerrlCk.
Clean -aga wanted t the Standard
office.
Boy Born Mr. and Mra Orlo Wat
son arp the happy parents of a fine
baby boy The proverbial stork visited
the home, 234n Harrison avenue, y?tf
terday evening
Do It Nov Have, a family picture
taken at the Tripp Photo Studio. 320Vb
25th street, before school begins. 8399
For Sale Modern eight-room house
on the bench. Two blocks trom Reed
hotel Phone 71. 9078
Failure to Provide The case of the
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ROOM AND BOARD.
ROOM and board in private family
for two gentlemen. 2532 Lincoln.
9501
FOR RENT FURNISHED
ONE large furnished front room, nice
Jy furnished with kitchenette and bath
zround floor. Ladies preferred. 2229
Lincoln. 9500
; FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
ASTER blossoms 2852 Pingree ave
nue. Phone 2116-R. 9499
FOR RENT FURNISHED.
TWO sleeping rooms with or with
r outboard. Phone 2292-J 9498
E. F. BRATZ.
A FEW more of those houses built
before cost of building doubled, bar
i gain every one.
4-ROOM frame house, partly modern,
lot 40x128 to alley, first-class repair,
I close to car line, J 1600, easy terms.
I
j; 7-ROOM modern frame, large lot,
I choice location, first-class repair
I $3750. Terms to suit.
I I 10-ROOM modern brick residence,
, f. large lot, nice garage, fruit and shade
trees, one of the most sightly loca-
,J lions on the bench, exceptional bar-
- "I gain at $7500. E. F. Bratz. 417 Ecclea
f Building. Phone 196CU 9502
OFFICER FIRES ON ESCAPING
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL 60Y,
WOUNDING HIM IN THE LEG
Harry Taylor and Robert Ilillan,
two inmates of the State Industrial
: school, were arrested yesterday, fol
lowing an attempt to escape from
three police officers. The two youths
are alleged to have escaped from the
ship Industrial school and to have
robbed the store of Russell Jam ok on
Twenty fourth street at an early hour
esterday morning.
The bojs were discovered by ffi-
I cers Taylor and Iowder. who com
manded them to halt. Three shots
were fired in the air al the youths who
failed to stopi Instead the two young
liters started on n run and in reach-
STOCKHOLM MOST
EXPENSIVE CITY
IN ALL EUROPE
i LONDnN, Aug Ju -1 Correspondence
of the Associated Press) Travelers
arriving here from Stockholm after a is
iting some of the other capitals are
firm in their conviction that it is the
most expensive city In Europe.
The staple coin is a krona, just over
25 cents, and it costs 32 krona for a
bed, breakfasl and hath in a hotel. The
simplest meals cost $5. and wine Is pro
hibitive at about $200 a bottle for ihe
worst war champagne A taxicab for
an hour costs S7r0, and five krona is j
the customary tip for a meai, while
one is expected to give a krona to t lie
man who happens to be handy and in
sists on opening the door you would I
rather open yourself
"I have been in many places these;
past five ears," said a recently re ;
turned traveler "Moscow and Bagdad.
Bombay and Salonika. Cairo and Rome,
Paris and Petrograd, London and Mon- j
te Carlo, Brussels and Milan. The'
cheapest of them ;:11 was Monte Ca'io.
Stockholm was the dearest.
"They put it all down to the close
proxinnt; of bolshevism. One does
nothing for oneself in Sweden.''
oo
NEBRASKA WHEAT
LYING ON GROUND
LJNCOLN. Nob. Sept. If) Hundreds of
thousands of bushels of wheat are on the
KTonnd in dangvr of jotting In western 1
Nebraska because elevators are already j
titled -'nd because there Is a shortage of 1
railroad cars, together with an embargo
on wheat shipments to Omaha and Kan
sas City, according to information reach
ing flr.vc rnr.i Samu I P. McKelvIe, who
announced he would appeal to the rail
road administration lo take steps to re-
lieve the situation.
OO
Sale of Lusitania
Medal Forbidden .
In Rhine Area
i
WITH THF AMERICAN FORCES;
IN GERMANY. Aug. 27 (Correspond
ence of The Associated Press ) S;'.le
Ol a reproduction of the Lusitani?
medal, which for a time was being
peddled in the occupied areas, hps!
Le n forbidden in the Rhine proir.f
by the oberpresident Hundreds of
the medals were bought by American
soldiers as souvenirs. Writing to Col.
I L Hunt, officer in charge of ehil
aifalrs in the American area, regard
ing the sale of the medal by Germans
the oberpresident Bays
1 wili to inform you that such a
medal has, of course, neer been i
olned or caused to be coined by any;
German government. The medal is
simply ihe outcome of misguided'
thrift and greediness on the part of!
certain private dealers, who. in a most!
unwarrantable manner, published this j
tasteless reproduction and have
hawked it about, without considering
for one moment, that by so doing, ihey
stimulate i he animosity against Ger
man) The story generally current with the
pale of this issue of the medals was
that they were made in Munich by thei
.manufacturer of the onginal which I
I was issued in 1915 after the sinking
I of the Lusitania and from the samel
dies on which the original issue was
east. These dies, according to lh?
story, were ordered destroyed by the
i.' i nu n sovernment after but twenty
I eight medals had been struck off, but
were surreptitiously saved by Karl
Guertz, who Is reported to have been
'the desipm The German goveiu
ireent has several times denied that
State ngaln.it Nels Teterson. charged With
failure to provide for his wife and chll-
I dren. Is on trial in the district court be-
I fore Judge A W. Agee.
Taxi. Ph. 611. Red Front Livery.
9066
Old papera lor caie. Wflden Stand-
erd.
j COAL, all kl. Is, Buy now. M. L. Jones
j Coal & Ice Co. Pb 1603. 2568
Dr. Eugene M. Pack has opened a
modern dental office. Rooms 807-80S
Eccies Bldg. Phone [phone]
Flowers given away for clean news
papers. Dumke Floral. 4173
Dee-Nuteboom Printing Co. has moved
from 23C2 to 2370 Wash. Ave. 8694
Case On Trial The case of Sophia
L. Stephens against P. J. Moran, con
tractor, is on trial in the district cour'
WANTED, wide-awake office boy over
16 years of age. $10 per wreek Good
chance for advancement. Ugden Pkg.
& Provision Co. 9367
Ing the Marion hotel ran through the
cast entrance and out the south en
trance. In running west of Lincoln
the lads encountered a third officer
who commanded them to halt How
ever, they continued on their way
with ihe result that one of the bul
lets from the patrolman s revolver
wounded Taylor, who later was found
at the Dee hospital and arrested.
Hillan was captured a few hours
later and was taken to the Industrial
school this morning Taylor Is im
proving and should be able to be re
turned to the school during the com
ing week
;in- Lusitania medal was ever (SBUOd
vith consent of anv government offi
cials,. 00
GENERAL ADDRESSES MEN
ROME, Sept. 16. --General AnfosslJ
addressing his grenadiers according to
reports trom Flume, said ihev were
free to remain in Fiume or return to
Italy A few followed the general; ihe
remainder declared they would noi
leave ihe city until the Italian govern
ment accepted its annexation.
General Zotti made a similar attempt
With storm troops with '.he same re-i
suit The commander of the battleship
Dante Aligherel tried to leave harbor j
during the night. The attempt was
discovered; bells and sirens were
sounded and the people rushed to the !
clocks D'Annunzio was among them
and he harrangued the sailors and 1
thus prevented the departure of the
vessel.
A Tribuna dispatch says all the cus
tom guards with their coruniauder have
put themselves at the disposal of d'An
nunzio. 00
"IHE LION'S DEI"
BERT LYTELL STIR
!
Bert Lytell's latest Metro photoplay
entitled "The Lion's Den. ' which is be
ing produced at the Utah theater, Is
from a story by Frederick Orin Bart
lett which appeared originally in the
Saturday Evening Post, and translat
ed upoi the screen it offers the star j
r.n ideal role. Mr. Bartlctt will be re
membered as the author of ' The Spen
ders," a Post stor that served Mr.
Lytell a few weeks ago. "The Lion's
Den" is a worthy successor to "The
Spenders" in that it contains the samel
fine humanity, the same faithful rep
resentation of small town life. The
star is called upon to assume a differ
ent characterization, however, in the
figure of a minister. Mr. Bartlett
knows his small town atmosphere md
so splendidly is it conveyed that one
unconsciously becomes a part of the
environment.
It is simple and straightforward in
this story and is made compelling
through the human touches in the plot
;.nd characterization. Here is a min
ister who is deierniined to install a
boys' club but who is not encouraged
by his wealthy church members. When
he beards the lion in his den the latter
so humbles his pride that the young
preacher enters the grocery business
to compete with him and gain the
necessary funds. His trials and tribu
lations, his successes which are visual
ized in his romance with the daughter
of the rival grover and the prosperity
of the business and the friendship of
the boys are events that are dramati
cally and humorously told To see "The
Lion's Den" is to see a faithful visuali-1
zation of small town life that is no way
exaggerated. It generates a fine hu
manity and heart appeal.
00
Society
v y
PREPARING FOR CONCERT.
The following attractive Ogden girl
were busy this morning placing pos
ters in the various business window
Of the city in announcing the Margaret
Romaine concert to be given in the
Tabernacle next Wednesday cvenirg,
September 24. Mrs Ellen W. Weist,
Mrs. Walker Cheesman, Mrs. Florence
SECRET SERVICE MAN IS TO
ARRIVE THIS AFTERNOON AND 1
GO OVER PRESIDENT'S ROUTES
Arrangements for President Wil
son's reception in Ogden will be com
pleted this afternoon with the arrival
of a secret service representative,
who will be taken over the proposed
route and he will render his decision.
Decorations of homes m the residen
tial disiriet is urged and it is ex
pected that every home along the lino
of the drive will bear an American
flag. School children will all be sup
plied with flags and the buildings in
the business district will be decorated.
President Wilson's party will arrive
in Ogden over the Southern Pacific
from San Francisco at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon The local recep
tion committee will be lined up on the
platform from the depot sheds lo the
train Ten large motor cars, with
tops down, will be used for the presi
dent and his party while other ma
chines bearing state, city and eount
officials, as well as business repre
sentatives, will be In the parade. Each
of the len cars will he numbered The
cars, together with their numberr, and
occupants, follow:
Car No. 1 The president, Mrs. Wil
son, two lOGai men
Oar No 2 - Secret service men
Car No. 3. J. P. Tumulty, socrctan
, to the president; Admiral T Cary
I Grayson, aide to the president, and
nembeis of the reception committee
Gar No. I. Charles Swem, Gilbert
)'. ('lose, Warren F Johnson, Edward
F. Johnston. Edward W, Smithers,
White House staff.
Car No. 5. M. Barries, I'ndeiwooo
news s rice, C. E. Turnage, Kino
gram Publishing corporation; Pell
Mitchell, Gaumont company, R. E
Nebeker. Miss Aileen Doone, Miss
Marion Wright and Miss Dorothy
Wr-ht.
The concert next Wednesdav will
be one of the choicest ever given in
this city and at a veiy reasonable ad
mission fee.
Mrs. Browning (Margaret Romaine)
whose career as an opera star is well
known in the musical world and who
is the possessor of a most wonderful
olce, is an Ogden girl, formerly M ig
gie Tout, and this fact, together with
the natural love of Utahns for the best
in music, tends to assure a more than
crowded house next Wednesdav evening.
CHURCH SOCIAL THIS EVENING.
Tonight in Ihe First Congregational
church, the members of the high school
girls' Sunday school class are giving
an ice cream social commencing at
7:30. The Misses Mary Ilcywood. Lo-
rene and Hattiebell Shields are arrang
Ing the program of music anc games I
and everything is being done to make
the event a huge success. All the mem
bers of the church, congregation and
Sunday school are asked to attend.
Promptly at 7:30 the best of socials
will begin
00
Deaths and Funerals
WILLS Funeral services for Bert'
Wilford Wills, aged 20. will be held at
the Larkin chapel tomorrow afternoon :
at 1 o'clock. Bishop T. P. Terry offici- j
ating. Mr. Wills died at the home of1
his sister, Mrs. J. J. Foley, 339 Eigh
teentfa street. Wednesday evening, of'
heart failure. Burial will be in the I
family plot at Salt Lake. The body
will lie in state at the Foley home I
Saturday from 10 a. m to 12: 30.
SPENCE Funeral services for Mrs.
Anna Spence, wife of Alex Spence,
were held yesterday afternoon at the
Baptist church, with Rev Ray Palmei
officiating The musical numbers on
the program were: "Thank God for
All Blessings." by Mrs. J. D. Corley,
and Mrs. J. B. Grace. "Abide With
Me," by Mrs. O. P. Skaggs. Rituals
at the grave were offered by the La
aies of the Maccabees The songs, "Oh,
Dry Those Tears," and "Perfect Day"
were rendered by Mrs. Bernice Erlck-1
son Rev. Palmer officiated at the I
grave.
LOWTHER runeral services for Fran
cis R. Lowther will be held tomorrow a.'
tcrnoon at J o'clock in tha Klrkendell
chapel. Bishop James W. Ure officiating.
The casket will be open this afternoon
and eveninK and tomorrow until time of
services. Interment Ogden city cemetery.
Francis Lowther Is the little fellow who
was struck by an auto esterday and
And the Worst Is Yet to Come
1 flT-nrrHlrvrf ...
Donahue, Paths News, and r. k. whip
jple, International Film Service, o'li
cial photographs.
Car No. 6 Byron Price. Associated
Press; Hugh Baillie, United Press,
John Nevin International News;
Lewis Siebold, New York World; Rod
ney Bean, New York Times
Car No. 7. Stanley M. Reynolds,
Baltimore Sun: Robert Small. Phila
delphia Ledger- David Laurence, New
j York Evening Post
Oar No S Frank Lamb, Washirc
ton Times; Morton M. Milford, Louis
ville Courier-Journal; Charles White,
New York Tribune; Philip ECingsley,
Chlcapo Tribune.
Car " !' -J. A Holloman, Atlan
ta Constitution, Robert Norton, Bos
ton Post; Michael Hennessey, Boston
Globe; E. C. Hill. New York Sun
Oar No 0 Jay Jerome Williams,
I niyersal News Service; Charles H.
Grasty, New York Times; A E. Ge!d
hoff, Newspaper Enterprise associa
tion; J. J. O'Neill, Mount Clemens
News bureau; Pierce Miller, Associat
ed Press.
li is estimated that there will be
rbout forty machines in line
Streets in the down-town section
will be roiied off by the police depart
ment and guards will be stationer!
along the entire drive to see that the
path of the machines is not obstruct
ed. Vehicles will be removed from
the streets and no persons will be per
mitted beyond the curbing
Upon leaving Ogden. the presiden
tial party will depnit for Salt Lake,
where the president will address Bn
audience al (he Tabernacle at 8 o'clock
00 Tuesdav evening.
:
I killed on the north Washington roau. t
HUTCH ENS Funeral serv ices for
John A. Hulchens will be held Sun
day at 3 o'clock in the Eighth ward
I meeting house, Bishop Lawrence Sher
Der officiating The casket will be
j open at the home, 230 West Second
I street Saturday afternoon and even
ling and Sunday until 2 p m.
TWO KILLED, ONE WOUNDED.
MEMPHIS. Tcnn., Sept. 19. O. W. I I
; Webster, a deputy United States mar
shal and William Smiddy, a former
city detective, were killed and a negro
b slander was wounded in an exchange
of shots between Webster and Smiddy j
on Monroe avenue, near Main street,
near the center of the downtow n shop-1 J
ping district here this afternooon.
00
Large Number to
Go to Salt Lake
Tuesday Evening
It Is stated thai full. 100 Otcdenites of
this city are making arrangements to go
to Salt Lake Tuesday evening to hear
President Wilson speak at the Taber-
naele
The indications are the meeting at
Salt Lak will be attended by about 12,
000 people
OO
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the district court of Weber
County, State of Utah.
Barbara M. Greer, plaintiff. s
James A. Greer, defendant.
The State of Utah to said Defend
ant :
You are hereby summoned to ap
pear within within twenty days after
service of this summons upon you. if
sered within the county in which
this action is brought; otherwise with
in thirty dayb after service, and de
fend the above entitled action; and in
case of your failure 60 to do, judg
ment will be rendered against you ac
cording to the demand of the com
plaint, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court. Thl- action is
brought for the purpose of obtaining
a decree of said court dissolving the
bonds of matrimony existing between
plaintiff aDd defendant, and awarding
the custody of the child the issue of
raid marriage, to plaintiff.
J. G. WILLIS.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
603Mr Main St., Fort Worth, Texas.
DON'T WAIT UNTIL TOO LATE.
913
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the Repeo
tlvs Signer for Further
Information,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the District Court of Weber County,
State of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of Birt
Griffin Blackman, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to Ihe undersigned at the j
law offices of Henderson & Johnson,
suite 215 First National Bank building,
Ogden City. Weber County. State of
Utah, on or before the 12th day of
November, A. D. 1919.
Dated, this the 11th dav of Septem
ber, 1919
IOLA B. BLACKMAN,
Administratrix with Will Annexed of
the Estate of Birt Griffin Black -man,
deceased.
HENDERSON & JOHNSON.
Attorneys for said Administratrix.
Date of first publication, September
11. 1919.
Date of last publication, October 9,
1919
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the district court of Weber coun
ty, state of Utah.
Vera Brinkerhoff, plaintiff, vs. JoLin
H. Brinkerhoff. defendant.
The State of Utah to said Defend
ant: You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons upon you, if served
within the count in which this action
is brought; otherwise within thirty
days after service, and defend the
above entitled action; and in case of
your failure so to do. judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint which nas
been filed with the clerk of said court
This action is brought to recover a
judgment dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony heretofore and now existing
between you and said plaintiff and for
hLkr VIVIAN
ieThird Kiss'
QammouiL&rkmftQicl!ire (
Harold Lloyd Comedy
Pathe News
OPEN 1:45 P. M. TILL BEDTIME
OGDEN THEATRE
'Ogden's Best Photoplay House" j
'the custody of the minor children, the
issue of said marriage.
JOHN A SNEDDON.
Plaintiff's Attorne
P. O. Address: 316 First National
Bank building, Ogden City, Weber
County, Utah.
NOTICE.
Guardianship of Hellen Dorothy
Rackham, Harold Joseph Rackham
ind Jack Samuel Rackham, minor.
The petition of Anna F. Bell, also
in own as Mrs. Joseph J. Bell, praying
lor letters of guardianship, in the
above entitled matter, has been set
for hearing cn Monday, the 29th da
Of September, 1919, a' 10 o'clock a. m ,
r.t the county court house, in the court
room of said court, in Ogden City,
Weber countv. Utah.
Witness, the clerk of said court,
with the seal thereof affixed, this 17th
day or September, 1919
(Seal) WALTER N. FARR,
Clerk.
By Annis Blair, deputy clerk.
Chez & Barker, attorneys for petl
t ioner
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Frances S. M. Stuart.
Creditors will presented claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the law-
offices of John A. Sneddon, suite 316 1
First National Bank building. Ogden j
City, Weber County, Utah, on or be-
fore the loth day of November, 1919. i
MINNIE STUHR,
' Administratrix.
JOHN A SNEDDON
Attorney for Said Estate.
NOTICE.
Estate of Ruth Elizabeth Rnckham j
and John H. Rackham. husband and j
wife, deceased.
The petition of Anna F. Bell, pra-
ing for ktiirs of administration, in 1
the above entitled matter, has be n
-ei for henriiu' befoie Hon A E Prat',
judge, on Monday, the 29th day of
September, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. ni , J
at the county court house, in the court I
room of sa'.d court, in Ogden City, 1
Weber county, Utah.
Witness. Ihe clerk of said court, 1
with the seal thereof affixed, this 17lh W
da j of September, 1919
(Seal) WALTER N. FARR.
Clerk. 1
by Annis Blair, deputy clerk.
Chez & Barker, attorneys for peti" W
tloner.
, 1
Dont' pay any Ttuntion te the disagree- 1
able things people s;iy nbo-it 011 if thev j
are not true. M',
CINCrS DARK HORSE
:
Faf,' In Olncnnati are picking Jimmr rtin Sir n-d hurl or M
aff the dark horse of the world series. Ring always has tyeen
numbered among the Big Four of Moran n team, but generally"
nl name baa come fourtli in the uanilax.