The Ogden standard. [volume], October 16, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 11, Image 11

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY. OCTOBER, 16, 1919.
Orphcuin
I In Her Second
jaijR ' Own Studio
w. ,v8mBBmBHPBB The romance of a
BBp t. ':ailB- spoiled heiress who
tr dropped through
I w . The Picture of 1000 i
-- LAUGHS
To Hurdy-Gnrdy Jazz, Amy Twisted Her Hips and Other Things in Shaking I
J."j 01 N Lo You'll -,ay so and more R
i H CLASS II
1 IS 10 SUM
j mm
I Night class work at the Ogden high
rcbool will s'.arf tonicrht. ;tceorrUn?- to
i RI. N. Noall. prineinnl of the nifeht
Rschool. More than 00 s'.udents have
- Jliroauv rilKJlif'l mi ine ui r. iiwu it is
I expected thai ;i I ns. !'. will be en
I rolh'l before the coming week. The
classes are held every Tusday and!
Th i. ' . t" ' " ' n die hours ol 3 30
i arm 9:oU o'rlm k.
The classes will be divided into
I jnc.nv sections, aoronrnc in I' incipal ,
..,'! -m. i m : . n rt. , ib. 'I ;i new :
I iTfon! f' i Ik scl II be made here
during the i wmir. n .
I I The classes ,nt preeent consist of!
business Arithmetic, l&ngllsh book-1
f i .line, office machines, pi nmanship,
I ticini mi mi r , dnnipstic art compo-
I piiicii, shop iikiI hi nia'lfs, inflnsiii.il
I ch""-mis-tr . s'en.."i.i. i . t; w Tlfin,-
Kpecial and wholesale s.ilesmnnsl.ip, ;
val expression, drafting. Trench, busi
f iiess economy, and oth r courses.
g This course gives those who attend j
t a r!i;in i- to s i , : i i z in praeticilly!
1 Rn;. nl.., 'i i li t i hi i ii .- -hool .-' u
M : df I,,. .Hid, in holding the ni-'ln
P clussr; I,.:' n h..- hcn said l.'t Ihe
local silv.ol r..nks with b leaders of
the state,
; -j I nr
4 Car Is to Be Sold
S3 After Being Used
SI To Carry Liquor
s.a.'' "Cupid" IIui-v's claim 1 1.;: I ! h.-d
he Ksi n.tiiH 'i George Cunning ham and I b
)J9 latter had u.je,l ii i carry ci..nr;;h;M:d
j.! liquor. ;n in i In i .
QyJ ill'' . -: i i I. ;. .1 ni". l. Hi ir. I,
Pr .it. . r. I 1 1 1 - linal d ision v. i m
gl for lh" ;il' of ih- f.ir The car will
I be sold by the sheriff or Morgan i
county whero it was seized.
In connexion with the seizure of the
car, it is stated that Cunningham :ook
thl ' ;ir to the parage of D. H. Helner, j
at Morgan, to have the axle repaired, i
While working on the car. Homer,
who is a deputy sheriff, noticed u
queer construction of the rear seat
as well as the runninc board Ines
'u:iiion disclosed that the car's extra
parts contained liquor. The car and
I liquor were immediately seized and
Cunningham was placed under an est.
i ww
Former City Engineer
: Of Osden and Wife
Visiting Mere
j.o
Sir. and Mrs Waller C. Parmley,
i whose home Is now in Upper Mont
clair, N. .1, are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs O. A Parmley, 730
Twi nl - lirth si reel
Mr and Mis Parmley have been
vlsillng on the Pacific coast and W
i rived in Opden from Los Angeles.
I Some thirty years ago Mr. Tamiley
was city engineer of Ugden, during the
Imayorality of R C. Lundy, and is look
j ing forward to meeting many friends
I of the old days during his stay here
With his brother.
Supreme Council
Will Send Envoy
To Bydapest
PARIS, Ofc1 16 The supreme conn
eil decided today to Bend ; reptesenia-,
I tive to Budiip- st to deal with n w Cvim
plications in the situ?iion there The
emissary selected is Sir George Clark
The decision to dispatch him now to)
; the Hungarian capital was caused by
the receipt of a telegram from the,
interallied mission in Budapest com
paining of the dilatory tactics of ihe
'Rumanians and demanding that tney;
I be compelled to wilhdraw from Hun-I
gary immediately
The telegram from the interallied
mission was couched in the strongest I
terms and the council decided that it I
must be given prompt attention.
mc rwmn i i iij
gy'iii'ianwi . . iMinwiiifmn n rTinii i f i h i, i i ii
1 H GROCETERIA PRICES
1 If A General
53 I! 22-7- g'" sc
M yr i -)nc t,'" general rules
CurtlS Of Del Monte. for the housewife is:
Tc C 23c
jfAf I Kl H IT i , "Buy only from a reliable
ire I ft 1 CMC LtOttl Ftore that carries goods of
fjA 40 f i tin 9s; hlQh standard, and can bo
illl ' ' depended upon tor honest
I eights, sizes, measure
CVD ,D and and count, fresh goods
jr 1tt b ffi 2 ijI RUr pnd best qualities."
L I Hi 'Wedding Breakfait' a
0 . . f . Add to that "LOWEST
cfrt'On Ol Cane en-i PRICES" and you have the j
rJ7 I j ;amescompaRnUySSELL" ;
MAPLE SYRUP Solve your "High Cost of
91 91 lk CO Er.tmg" problems at our j
2-lD. tin bUC store. Our customers are 1
5-lb. tin $1.20 cubing .their grocery bills j
HI v down each month, and
jftfjjl Small tin 30c YOU can do Lhc same
LETTS SUCCEED
IN DEFENSE DF
Cm OF RIGA
I
LONDON, Oct. 16. So successfully
has the defense of Rica proper against
the Germans and Russians under ien
eral Avaloff-Bermondt been maintain
ed that the Lettish government ROh
Isiders it safe to return to the olty;
according to latest official advice
Th' enemy still hold the outskirts of
the city on the banks of the Duna but
ihe fighting has diminished to a uc
ultory rifle fire.
Private and official advices indivate
that the reservoir of Bolshevik sol
diers hns been drawn down olosi to
I the bottom and they are unable to
provide sufficient force to maintain a
defonse on all fronts. General Yude
nitch's attacks which hve already c.ir
ried him to a point abour 27. miles
from Petrograd. has undoubtedly pre
cipitated a crisis
oo
1
I Society
CARD PARTY.
The local Brotherhood of American
Yeomen are to give a card party In the
V odmen hall tomorrow evening An
ini itation is extend-d to :iji n.embi r.
and then friends.
BAZAAR
Tomorrow evening the Thirteenth
ward members are to give a bazaar
and entertainment in iheir chapel on
Jackson avenue and rwenty-th.rd
ueet. The affair is lo begin a 8
O'clocjt. The ladies of the ward have
f."' pared delirious refreshments con
istmg of homemade chili, ice cream,
candy, etc There will be a display
of household articles.
M. I A. PARTY.
The opening event of die Mutual im
provement association uf the Pleas
.uit vU v ward will be siven tomorrow
evening at B o'clock when a program
of music and readings with short da
es will be given. The program
for the evening follows:
Address James Thomas of M I. .
state board
Solo Violet t'ragun Ostler.
Reading Ruth Matthews.
Quartet Wallace Budge and com
pany. Reading Blanche RIip.
Song Brviiive. diis
At 9 o'clock th.' dance will begin Bud
the Ridges orchestra will furnish the
music.
' : ;
Jewish Aid Society Extends
General Invitation to
Large Party.
One of the largest affairs of the
month will be given in the Knights of
Pythias hail, on Grant avenue, tomor
row evening, when the Jewish Aid so
ciety, with Mrs A. Cohne and Mrs. J.
Benowlts as hostesses, will entertain I
with a program of especiaU Hnt mu ii
and readings, to be followed wiih a
dancing pari-. for which MiHs Lillian
Thatcher's orchestra will turnish the
music.
The program for the evening s en
tertainmenl includes one or two read
ings by .Mrs Cohne's little daughter,
daimy Miss l ecelia Cohne. The little
miss Is to read a poem eninied "No
body's Little Girl" and will probablv!
give another number
The affair of tomorrow eveninc Is
not. only for the entertainment of the
Jewish tropic ot the city hut for the
entire public, and a general invitation!
is extended. The event is for the
benefit of the .kwisli war sufferers.
I Following the program and prior to
,tho dancing party refreshments will
be i erved.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The Historical society will meet Sat
urday afternoon at 2 3d o'clock at Hi
home of Mrs. W. H. Meal, 902 Twenty
fourth street. The program will be in
charge of Mrs. J. R. Morrell and Miss
Ethel Howie.
PLASTERERS' NEW SCALE.
Okmulgee. Okla. Plasterers' union No.
457 has effected the following arrange
meats with eniptoyera: Foremen, Sit , I
da plasterer, $)0. and finishers, S9.
'L'hcsc figure represent an Increase of
$1 a day for each classification named.
OO
Too often when the heart Is willing the
j purse is weak.
0
PHELftN
World Bangs on U. S.
Decision and Fruits of
Victory in Danger.
OPPOSES AMENDMENT
Senator Smoot Will Vote
Against the Shantung
Amendment.
WASHINGTON, On. 16 In voting
'asiunst the Shaniung amendment,
Senator Phelan declared he was con
sidering American interests and was
not indulging in hatred of Japan or
seeklng to injure her, through fear or
rose nt men t.
"If an uncompromising attitude on
our part should alienate Great Brit
ain and France and force them to
stand for Japan, pursuant to then
treaty obligations," said Senator Phe
lan, "it might Jeopardize the success
ol ihe league of nations itself and
j the treaty of peace with Germany,
Which embody the fruits of victory.
I The w orld hangs on our decision
"Japan and China, if united in war,
(would be a great menace to America
and Europe Would it not be a .eal
.diplomatic achievement to keep Ja
pan apart which, while ii is far trom
this purpose, is at this time actually
accomplished by the Shantung Inci
j dent.
"I do not see how the question of
Japanese immigration and naturalisa
tion is involved In this matter a
We will not consent to 'ruce equali
ty.' It was rejected at Paris. These
are domestic questions with which
jthe league has no concern, and, lest
j there be a doubt under Article XI is
to the power of the league to take
I Junsdid ion I am in favor of elicit
interpretative resolutions on the sub
ject." Senator Phelan said that in ap
proaching discussion of the question
raised bj the Shantung amendment he
was not "ignorant of the danger that
I lurk in Jnpanese dominancy In th Pa
icific." adding that by anv legitimate
i means he "would check her advance
'and would turn her armies back to
Asia vhere they belong.'
In nrcing defeat of the Shantung
amendment, .senator Phelan, Califor
nia, Democrat, declared American in
terests were not only embraced in the
preservation of peace "but in riddiug
America of the Japanese incubus. '
n Japan must expand then h. i ex
pansion in ShantunK. b) agreement
; with China, is more acceptable to us
th:in her expansion in America," Sen
ator Phelan said. "She has inaugu
rated a steamship service which dom
inates the Pacific and is landing her
nationals upon isorih and South Am
erican shores. If we exclude Japanosc
from Amei ica as a wise national poli-
cv then we shoudl not be unduly
alarmed about Shantung The league
of nations will preent her forcible
expansion in the future and Japan is
a member of the league. For this
! nnrnnco xca ninut 1r,um htv thm-o "
Senator Smith. Democrat, Georgia,
and Senator Smoot. Republican, Utah,
announced they would vote against
the amendment. They said the point
could be covered in reservations
Also opposing the amendment, Sen
ator Sterling, Republican South I a -tkota,
aaid its adoption only would
serve to keep the Fnited States out
of a treaty which already virtuall)
was in force Senator Lodge, Repub
lii nn. Massachusetts, called attention
to Paris reports that the treaty's ef
fectuation had been postponed Indef
initely, but Senator Sterling said the
delay npparenth was temporary and
did not change 'he situation.
Senator Watson said a reservation
on the Shantung provision would have
his support.
Senator McCumber, Republican.
Norlh Dakota, denied that there nad
been bad faith in the shantung settle
ment Japan held the German Shan
tung concessions by right of arms, he
said, and the allies were under no ob
ligation to reveal lo the United States
their secret treaties on I he ' subject
Senator Sherman. Republican, llllnoi",
gave the senate some of his reasons for
supporting the amendment
"I'll vote for any amendment that
comes alonp, consistent 01 in onslslent ." j
.so lei Senator Sherman. Anil when
they're all In 1 H vote to throw the whole j
thing Into the alley "
Senator .Tones. Republican, Washington,
said he would vote for the Shantunc
amendment and if it eras defeated he
then would "vote for the strongest pus.
slble reservation declaring our ahhorenoo
ol this unjustifiable outrage'
Senator Johnson. Republican. California,
Bald there was almost an unanimous sen
timent that tho Shantung settlement was
'immoral und Infamous."
Denouncing the secret Shantung trea
ties. Senator Johnson 6ald Great Brit
ain and France had violated their solemn
Obligations by not advlslnp the fnited
States of the terms uf those treaties
"The pcare of Paris," he continued
"was presumed to have been made upon
Children'sCoughs
may be checked and more icrioui conditions
of the threat ofun will be avoided by
promptly giving tho child a dote of !
P I SO'S
HARRY FDTOS REGDVERS
FROM OPERATION I
IT HOSPITAL
Harry Fotos. whose place of busi
ness i at 187 Twenty-fifth street, was
successfully operated on at the Dee.
hospital Tuesday, October 7, and Is
: apidly recuperating
Mr FetOS Is especially grateful to
;'.il friends and to the hospital attend
ants who gave him exceptional atten
tion during his illne..?.
ihe specific points of peace iterated and
reiterated by the president of the Uni! I
States and accepted by the world
"I nm sure all of us approved when tho
president said every terrltoilal settle
ment must be made in the Interests of
the populations affected. Are wo seek
ing now to uphold that principle or to
find a way of escape from It?"
Exchange of Treaties.
PARIS, Oct. Lfl The exchange of Ger
man peace treaty ratifications putting tho
convention into effect is expected to
take place early next Week, according to
Semi-official French sources today.
It is explained that the delay In the j
formal exchange of ratifications wa
Caused by the amount of mechanical worK .
necessary in preparing the documents.
URUGUAY ENDORSES TREATY.
MONTBVIDIO, Uruguay, Wednes
day, Oct. 15. The Uruguayan house I
of representatives today voted ap- f
proval of the treaty of peace between j
the allied and associated nation-; and
Germany.
Water Suits Are
Commenced in j
District Court
adjudication of the water rijihi- of
the south fork of the Ogden river is I
asked in a complaint filed yesterday I
I In the district court The plaintiffs
claim having priority extending back
J I o ISoO. The plaintiffs in the case ;.re!
'The Co-op Farm Irrigation company,
Joseph Parker Co . Ogden Home Build
ers Co William Burrows, James Sur-
'iat;e, H iirv DeVoung, Isaac E Smitih
land Harvey Wangsgaard
The defendants In the suit are
Hunlsville Irrigation company. Moun
tain Canal association, Downs Ditch
Vater company, Felt-Peterson. Salter
irrigation company Emmertson lrriga-
jlion company, Daniel Allen, John H. .
j Wilson, Peter Rollo, Carl V inhnson.l
, William H. Downs and Mrs William
II. Downs.
The plaintiffs seek prior right to 20 j
second feet on the low flow of the
stream and 40 second feet on the hiti
flow of the stream and also ask ;n
injunction against the removal, cut-
'ting or destroying of dam.-
;
Weather Favorable
For the Farmers
Reporting Utah weather conditions,
propitious for good fall fr.rin work.1
J Cecil Alters of the United States
weather bureau, has issued the follow-1
ins in his weekly bulletin
"The growing season for practiically j
all CUM1 w: - In tniiiaieil ;ibrupth DJ
heavy to killing frosts on Thursday)
(and Friday of last week, the most
important crops affected being tome-I
i toes. There was little or no rain and!
other weather conditions were rather'
favorable for fall work generally, par-j
ticularly the growth of winter wheat,
I the seeding of fall grain, the digging
of bei ts and potatoes and the plekin ;
of fruit. The soil generallv is renortad
in -ood condition for fall plowing and
seeding, except that it la too dry in
parts of San Juan county. Fall pas
tures and the winter forage outlook
.ire fail to good as a rule, though it
Is still dry in parts of San Juan. Car
field and Millard counties. The w st
ern Utah sheep range will be fair to
sood when snow comes I.amh and
cattle Shipping continues from many
iedons, the stock being in fairly good j
condition There has been a general
livestock movement toward the winl ir
ranges, nearly all stock having reached
the winter ranges adjacent to the
Powell National forest.
INTRODUCED INNOVATION.
Atlantic City, X. J. The stole federa
tion which opened Its sessions In this
city recently introduced an Innovation by
Inviting representatives of capital as well
as labor officials to address Its delegat IS
during its sessions. Among those Invited
IS the presidents of the New Jersey cham
ber of commerce, the Manufacturer' az
sociotion ond the ManufactureW council.
President Gompers 1 also expected to
address the federation during- the meeting.
The "pen" 1 mightier lhan the county
jail.
nn
Two Patrols of
Boy Scouts Who
Are on Bicycles1
. i
Two patrols of bicycle Boy Scouts
have been formed by Troop 10 ol the
HHBjjBj
AHIHMIIXMMIX C311VG ' O
Positively One of the Best j
igf'"" Pictures of the Season.
WfesgiWy Don't Miss Seeing It. i
S Theatre I
jVHHHHKHHMEHH "Superior Photoplays." j H
I NEW MARKET I
Our new market will be open for business Saturday morning.
This market will be operated in connection with store No. 10, op
B posite Woolworth's. It will be most convenient for shoppers who
I take their car at Twenty-fourth and Washington. Visit this new
market for your Saturday's purchases. Big fresh pork sale again I
Cash wA Carry Prices J 1
1 4 POUNDS SWEET 20c MILK, 15c
POTATOES 30c. All brands tall cans milk at, per
H 100 pounds potatoes $2.00 can 15C P
5 50 pounds potatoes $1.10 H
3 10 pounds ootatocs ....... 25c Ca6e ta" cans m,lk $ 00 I
3 b pounds onions ....... 25c 2 tall cans Hebe mil! 25c H
2 BACON HAMS C0C0ANUT BUTTER
The quality and price of our hams Wc now have a good supply. You I
will find this butter substitute very J j
I and bacon are the envy of compel- peasmg for cvcry pUrp03C. Color I
I itors Ouality considered, ve save mg with each pound, fizk to see it. J
. . ,n . Coccsnut butler 35c j
you at all times 5c to 10c a pound. prcsii creamery buttcr . . . . 65c
; 'I Sugar cured whole hams, pound 37c Ranch butter GOc Bj
,, . o o Storage eggs 55c K .'tQl
Sugar cured half hams, pound 3Sc Ranchu cggs 60c B
j Fancy sweet breakfast bacon II1Trliro F
j MATCHES
pound o3c Carton Qf 5 boxes for .... 30c R iffl
Streaked salt pork, pound 30c 2 boxes 15c
FRESH NUTS TOILET PAPER, 7c
t All stores have a quantity of Our stores have nearly a half car- K
' fresh roasted large peanuts a' 2 load of large 12' -c rolls crepe pa- R
3 pounds for . 35c per This will be the last cheap pa- H
; Hard shell walnuts, fresh stock per we will have for a long time.
I pound 30c 4 large rollc 28c H
il 12 large rolls &0c ft
i CHOICE RICE 35c teji can re(j samlon . . 23c G
1 2 pound package choice full head . , , on H
I nce for 35c I all can pink sabon . . . l)c K
Sale C'eifiraes I
0or factory prices on all children's, misses', and ladies' hats as
well as a great quantity extra trimmings still continues. It will
I be about three weeks yet before we will be in our permanent loca
I tion on Washington. j
It will pay you more than you imagine to see our styles and I
prices before you buy elsewhere. Salesroom 423, fourth floor,
Colonel Hudson building.
j SKAGGS'
local bov scout organization, accord
ing to G. A. Goates in charge of the
local bov scout work. This troop is
under the direction of Delber Foul
ger .Next Tuesday nierht the mem
bers of the troop will hold a special
fifty-yard swimming event at T'tah
Hot Springs
The names of the bicycle scouts
Phillip Rinc, Alyson Smith, Harold Jjjl
Farley, Ernest Landes, Lawrence 'Li!
Brain well l.eo Poorman, Willard Is- IH
daelson, Eugene Israelson, Clyd" iMB
Stone. William Barton, Robert Bur
ton. Alva Blackburn. Spencer Benndt.
Lle Btewart, Reuben MeBride rr. 1
Lester Young. IfH
99 W W nSv III Km .1 S
WM I n wiiiftiweiiileMSiMsJlTMSMi
-
H
It Will Not Cost You a Penny I
to try Occident Flour, for the Russell-Miller Milling
Company will stand back of your investment with
an iron-clad, money-back guarantee, which we will
cheerfully carry out for them.
Let your grocer send you a sack make as many
Gouuiteobi bakings as you choose from it then if vou arc
EfySck willing to say it beats any other flour you
sJ9 h.ie used, your money comes back for the
tL-cr-w.'i askuig.
McntSJJ Utah Grain & Elevator Co.
Ogden, Utah.
,f,rA Wholesale Distributors.
LH wB& 181