The Ogden standard. [volume], October 02, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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

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2 THE OGDF.N STANDARD OCDEN. UTAH, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1919.
1
I1 Primrose Ministrels Head Rollicking Bill at
Pontages Today, 2:45 P.M.
Iwcorgc Primrose Minstrels, six choc
olatc-faccd funsters who promise many
laughs, head the ne- bill which Will
open at (ho PaStafSJ this afternoon al
2:48 The veninr how - ars J an. I 9
p. m. Featured with thr boys Is Mrs.
Jeorgo 1 'rtm rose, herself, while ihe
Maglng. the costumes, 11 It Inc airs, 60
los and ensembles all smack of thai )
master minstrel, the late nor?e Trim
rose.
A whirl of song and dance. Called
tbfl "RSVUS ds Luxe" will add fttrihr-r
luster to the new bill. Six maids and
" poor" young man, who OAQ i i.ii'l
.he piano, put on a slnglnc and dam Ing
act In whJ h IDS) :lso pla snaps.
I BEET SUGAR PLIT
I OPBUMB HAS BEEH
I BEUYEC
(
Re.-t digginr for the Peopli I Sugar
factor: at Moroni. Sanpete counts. was
scheduled to bccMn today, but heavy
mlns made the disuing Impractical, the
ground .being fcoddan and in no condi
lion lor the work. The openlnj of the
factory which waa to ocrut r. Mon
doy. will be delayed.
Farmers and official! of the sugar I
ompany are now awaiting favorable I
"father before harvesting the crop
beet crop fully ai larpe as, last
years' in anticipated. While he lain
1 SUSSS. temporary InconA eilencr-, it will
pro e of benefit to the farmers, it It
aid, inasmuch as it will prepare the
ground for plowing.
Farmer In Sanpete are reported to
he very optimisiH r, r Dezl jraai -mgar
beet pro. I'n 1 ion Man have
been mad- tot obnaldsrahls increase In
1 icrenge and, with several hundred boys
home from ervice is thought tha:
I a record crop will be deyelor
Read the Classified Ads
Read the Classified Ads
1
music on banjoes, guitars and violins.
Vic LcRoy Is a rhAp with a good
slnplnc voice, while his partner, .tack
Presdner. dips up the chuckler- This
earn presents SB act labeled, "Oh,
Vic."
Charming Nina Booth has a program
of popular and old time numbers on 'he
violin, while Ward and Howard have
a singing and talking turn JacK Rooth
and Happy l.oander present a comedy
bicycle net entitled 1 look at ft Now '
which Is built for .-peed and fun A
film comedy and a musical arrange
ment by Albert Erlcksen's nrche-tra
will top off the new bill. Adver'ise
ment.
; SECOND CHILD II THE
! BOWNUN FAMILY
DIES TODAY 1
A sad (leitth occurred this morning
when little Cornelia Gertrude Bowman,
threp and onc-half-year-old daughter1
of James and Suzanna Coning Bowman
died at the family home. 2051 Jeffer
xon avenue. The little girl Is the sec
ond child In the family to die within
few weeks, a son. Joseph, having
succumbed to the effects of the same
disease, Inflammation of tho bowel.',
on August 30. Joseph and Cornelia are
iho only children In the family.
The child's body was taken In charge
by the l.arkin company and the ca;ki t
trill be open at the home this evening j
from 7 until 9 o'clock and tomorrow )
from U a. m. until 2 p. m. Funeral
r.rrvlees will be held at the l.arkin
chapel tomorrow at ! o'clock. Bishop I
Wllford O Ridges officiating. Inter-J
ment, Ogdcn City cemetery. r
BAR SILVER
NEW YORK, Oct. 2 Bar ?1!ver
$1.104
Mexican dolli rs 0 7 . e
11 AJAKE an appetizing, nutritious pot- j!
roast from n neckpiece or ao of the
other cheaper cuts in jj ,$:)
1 "WearEver" 1
Aluminum Windsor Kettle nWi
without grease vritlicut water without j
banting. Reduce both meat and fuel bills! I! M
Heat the empty kettle over a low flame; W
scar tha roast on ej &idcs; thrn turn down Wffi
the flame to a mere flicker. jj
Replace utennli that wear out RTK('
with afaaalli that MVV r-Fr S5 lllyif
The Aluminum yfZSm:
j N w Kn 1 1 n 1 1 o n. r'
T.e j'.ire fut of mountati meadow hog- pre eii'
ljO parvd the ' Mountain" way s! Ijped and sold frsb 'h'C'
JsjL ti-.pertor f.r fnrlnc--f It the food t;,nt brow-n
.MDL crispoMi. tiie "cmnrhtness- that makei 't app' 2
jOJ Inc and appeUilof Meets e.r) nred for .or. i'i'I'
B A1, Sego Lily Brand a standard Tur Lrd 'J'J'J
H
nBI niaC aaS
0CDEN1TES GIVE OPINIONS j
AS TO THE MERITS OF THF TWO
TEAMS IN BASEBALL SERIFS
Consid-rabU interest in Ocden has
been manifested In the worlo. series
game? between Chicago and Clncln
nati. Some of the baseball followers
in Oden pick the While Sox. while
others can see nothing but a comp.ete
victory for the Reds. The overwh- lm
Ing vctor of the Reds over ChlCSSjO
-f rda naturally places them favo
rites in the aeries but h number of Og
den fans are still pnllinc for Chicago.
When interviewed this raomme.
some of ihe local men, asked as to
i their favorites, would s.v "t'an't see
anything but the Keds,' while others
would reply, "Chicago with the ease of
a child."
At any rate. The Standard elicited
the opinions of some of the lans and
the following statement.- will be of in
terest to the lovers of the game:
"Ducky" Jone. Detrol star "The I
White Sox have one of the best teams j
, in the American league and. In winnin.
the UUe In that circuit, they should i
trim the Reds In the present series !
In hitting and fielding the White Sox
are far superior to the Reds, while
I their pitching staff Is weaker But, on
tli'- oth'r hand, the experience, togeth
'er with their general playmg ability in
I my mind, places the Chicngo team at
the top of the ladder."
Frank Mclntyn ( incinnati eiep.
time. The Reds have one of the es'
teams that has ever repiesented the)
National league and. in my opinion,
i they will win out with ease. Th
i mound -tars of the Reds are in a class!
TROOPS
mm
Five Hundred From
Camp Pike Join Dep
uties at Elaine.
HELENA, Ark. Oct 1 The arrival
this morning at Elaine of 500 I'nited
States troops accompanied b Gover
nor Drough somewhat rased the ten
slon of the situation brought abou:
by yesterday's race riots in whirh
three wklte men were killed, two
wounded and an unknown number of
nejrroes killed and WOUOdad.
The arrest of twenty alleged Insti
gators of the rioting is also belu-ved
to have removed a great deal of 'he
source of thrt trouble The twenty
prisoners were brought hero and
placed under heavy guard.
HELENA. Ark. ct . 2 With 500
troops due to arrive this morning
from i amp I'lke and Feveral l. nr.
dred deputy sheriffs and Civilians,
heavily armed, moving about the at
fected area, officials hero believed
that the situation arising from
terday's race trouble at Blaine, near
here, would be brought rapidly und r
control today.
After an all day Tight yesterda;- In
the streets of Elaine between shite
posse men and Organised nrprors
armed with long range rifles, the cas
ualties as far as ofticlals hre routd
e;rn were two white men and sevvn
negroes killed and a larco number of
white and blacks wounded, some se
riously. Fighting ceased only with the com
ing cf darkness and the negroes were
reported banded in the, cane brakes
about ihe town awaiting dawn to re
new hostilities
Troopi Bringing Machine Qune-
Governor Charles Drouth is report
fed to be accompanying the troops who
are all veterans of European bauli
I fields. The troops are bringing ma
i bine (runs and equipment fur an
tended campaign. It was reported.
The race trouble, as far as can be
I learned here, started with an attick
jTuveday evening upon W. A. Adkins,
a special railroad officer. Charles
I Pratt, a deputy sheriff, and a nejrro
tni6lv who had gone by automobile,
to Elaine to arrest a suspected boot
legjter and who were fired upon by
unknown persons. Adk;cs fell dead
and Deputy Pratt was wouuded. The
negro escaped and called the sheriff
;Otfirr here by ttdephone and advbrd
i officials of the affair.
Governor Calls Washington.
A posse was immediately sent to
i Elaine where It was fired upon, it is
I said, by negroes. The riot followed.
Meanwhile the posse men sent ap
peals lor reinforcement which wen
soon forthcoming. When the sltua-j
, tlon beexme dangerous, the governor ,
was asked to send troops. As there
is no national guard In the state Gov
ernor Brcugh communicated by
phone with the war department at
Washington and obtained permission
for troops to be sent from Camp Pike
A large number of negroes wer
taken prisoner by the posse yestrd.v.
and most of them brought here. One
white msn also was captured. He osk '
been Identified en c nra"0n. Jr .j
of Uttle Rock According to the au-l
tboritlr. a quantity of queationaole
literature was found in his possession.
He has ben charged ith murder In
connertlon with the killing of Adkm
Negro Educators Ad se
RALEIGH N . 2 -To nlla-
I distrust and to pur end to .T.cial
ailaT1on and -irlfe. the leadlac negro!
ldueaor m North rarollna have an '
'nounced a d'ftnit" platform 4onJ
by themselves and should have an asy .
time trimming the o While Chit aro
has a fast aggregation. I look for the
Red? to triumph "
W Fred Rossner. formerlv president
of Ogden baseball team "On paper
the White Sox have one of the oest
t"ams that was ever assembled. On
the other band 'he Reds ha an exeep
tional team and, while I have always
favored the American leacue. I belie-. ,
that Pat Moran has one of the most
consistent dubs that was ever assem
bled. When they played 'he G ants at
the Polo grounds they showed that
they had a fight, despite the fact that
nome 10.000 fans were bowline againsi
them It is fight and ginger that wins
ball games and the Reds have both."
Rillle Glasmann "The Reds will win
in a walk. Their pit - her. are far su
perior to the Sox and, with the 'irst
fnnifl already tucked away. 1 iook for
the Reds to have easy sailing Eller.
Ring. SaMee. and Reutber are clashed
with the best mound stars in thr rani,
and these four men should carry the
Reds to a world title."
Pvyal Douglas "Chicago should win
m the merits that they have estab
lished during the past year. With a
number of veterans, including Eddie
Collins and others, the Sox sh -uld
stage a comeback and take the hon
ors. Although it Is generally conceded
that the Rods have the best pitching
staff, I am of the opinion hat the Sox
have the best lleldiug and hit. ing I
team."
B
Officers Have Very Little
Control Over Their
Troops.
l! FIL'XIE, Tuesday. Sept 30 Discip
Ijline among Italian regular soldier3 is
very low along the armistice lino and
their officers have 1 , 1 1 1 o control over
'them in enforcing the blockade of
, Fiumc As a result Captain Gabrlelo
; d'Annunzlo'6 army is constantlj being
: reinforced by deserters, v hole compa
jnles and battalions marching into
p lume io join his force?.
Gabriele d Annunr.io a staff Is In t h -palace
her engaged in working out mil
Usury problems. They have lalu plans
for a surprise attack on Dalmatia but
! 't is said that It ie not intended to car
Jry them into execution that :hey
were made simply for "fancy.''
Rear Admiral Andreks. head of the
American naval forces, will retain his
headquarters at Abbazia. The cruiser
Pittsburg Is still at Spalam
The Jugo Slav frontier ha been com
pletely closed by d'Annunzlo's forces
JUGO. SLAVS NOT SURPRISED
PARIS, Oct. 2. Dr Milerko R Ves
tnitcb, one of the Jugo-Slav dslsgates
'o the peace conference, told the Asso
ciated Press thla morning he was not
surprised at Captain Gabr'ee d'Annun
zlo'a declarations that be considered
himself In a state of war ltb .lugo-Sla-vla.
It is only a continuation of hia
clneme'ographif proced-jre, baid M
Vesnltch.
As far as the kingdom of thr Serbs,
rroatians, and Slovians. he said, la
concerned, it does not know Captain
d'Annunzio and consequently ha3 no
reason to lake notice of his declara
tion. rwv
MOl NOTICE
Regular meeting of Weber lodge No. '
6. F. Ai A. Masons. Thursday evening.
( October I, 8 p m. Important buslney. I
'o present Rv order (he w M
, 7I i v i: v;( ii. ils .,-,.,ary.
which negroes may sUnd in peace
with the white race and In line with
the aspirations of their own race
The platform condemns all aoo
cacy of social equality, or intermar
rlage between the races and oppo.e?
any appeal to force to cure Injustloea j
complained of
DI ICC NATIVE
DLla5 HERB
TABLETS
Hy u noticed iht rugg ha.lthv
eomptcxlnn of our old.-r?Vd I
I ' - . .latir atep and strati
barlnK Thla condition i. tX
dor ll.'e. j,rn I of , If V '
hnbita nn.l wholeaomc food reffVJUr
Toor responalMlltios may net -rm,l
M ' to work, live and pliAK
Un saai hav to arind aw. .
' Imi. ?o r S oth:r gsffliieTsa"
I liiii.L. ?i conduion U-cotnca .talc
I n??r nl 1. dh"" rollow Your I
V wood lromi poor and alur-
iTif U.'.'M N""vr TaMn. Tl..-
will rHIeve eontlption remov.- i.
tleatlun. help to prr vrnt runu. I
i ikr , f Leek
rade mark ufi
SS rd II (f
Roto I., le-n.r.e dnir.-'- f an-1 'or.' I
O ntij e vaitb n'- t I r
i( ,
For Women Not Easily Pleased
Women arc pretty severe critics of shoes. Here is a new j
Walk-Over shoe, suiting many of the most critical. It
pleases women who won't wear high heels and women who
won't wear low heels. It has a Cuban heel on a street-hoot
so girlish-looking that a woman just reaches out for it. We
have a great variety of other Walk-Over models. i
uaik- vet
Boot Shop I
Reds Show Class
With War Stick
In Initial Game
CINCINNATI, Oef. 2 Tabulation of
the pitching record of yesterday's
game shows that Reuther, winning
Cincinnati pitcher, pitched 21 strikes
and 20 balls, while the three White So
pitchers ricote, Wilkinson and low
dcrmilk sent over 21 strike and 26
hall- The r cord shows thnl Chicago
batters found Retuher's pitchinc 88 1
times, mostly for hich files and (owl
The hard hittmcr Red connected with
12 balls pitched by the three White1
Sox hurlers, 14 of them for safe hits, j
Twsnl y-one flies and 17 grounders
were hit off Reuther. while if, flies and
88 grounders were knocked from balls
pitched by ricotte. Wilkinson and
Ixwdermilk. A crand total of 179 balls
WSS pltihed during yesterday's game,
vx by Reuther in nine iunincs anil fl
by i Imago pitchers in sight mnlncs.
The record for fewest balls pitched
in any one inntn? went to ReuthiT,
who, in the seventh Inninr. tossed only
four times. One of these was a ball,
two wer hich flies out and one was a'
grounder, on which Ihe batter wis J
thrown out. l.owdermilk pitched htfl
hinh.-st number of balls in any on? j k
Innlnc v. ln-n he went into the box lnfl
the . ifdith He gavi- i ri halh tni I
four strikes, and one fly and flvel I
grounders were knocked a to'al oil I
twenty pitched balls.
UU lli
COTTON CROP CONDITION.
WASHINGTON, Ocl 2 The con- I
dnion oi ihe i oiion i rop ..n S p. rev j S
ber 25 wn.s 54.4 per cent of a normal. i
forecasting a yield per acre of abOOil
158.0 pounds, and a total production! I
of nboul 10,696.000 bales, the depart-B ;
ment of agriculture announced today. I
Bif AUTOMOBILE TIRES? fg j
limU'. 1 1 II Ml -vou c0, collsu us at onc and look ovor y fll
I MM Ji W 0Ur sTork of Kpl,-V Springfield Tiros and wil h
WmuMi ' Tllbes- We Rd that -vou do this at wwiM
tttlWl iVV Hit oncP as markpt conditions point to an im- ffi
mm Buyow! I
l f ulljlvj Tf VUr tires arr Jn poor ndrtion or if wK'Jr
f Sipifiil If! vn11 haVf,n't cnoiipli on hand to last till hLJr1 1
A JEj i n,'XT Bummer, stock up now po the limit MP '
jfVVJfl IJ yoiTlsaTe money. Pay us a visit toda IWIIIIII
i r 1 Sp11 KH,V SPni''M Tires ;id I
W5InJ; W" liihfs.t,,r.stthat monevranbiiv (iU;ir.
W X J rant,',',I W00 miles for fabric tires and 1
J ; SM UTAH TIRE 4 REPAIR V3
f - Y COMPANY v