The Ogden standard. [volume], October 16, 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

                
ll THURSDAY. OCTOBER. 16. 1919. Sltf 31 n ,..!'
I ! "EXIDE" !
a name that liars achieved a nation wide
reputation as the Battery that "Costs
most to make but lea;l to use.
a name that signifies power plus, en ft
jurance extraordinary . dependability under
any and every condition
a name that is barked by thirty-one
years experience in battery building
building in every detail upon the basis of
quality rather than price.
a name that to the experienced auto
owner typifies unquestionable supremacy
in battery construction and service.
and there's an "EXIDE" Battery built
especially to meet the requirements of your
i$! I rar- '
I , 8 uExide,t Battery Station ;
2330 I udson Ave. Phone f 79.
Batteries ill makes repaired and
recharged.
B
JL B B B , B
V tn a
I i II ill 1 TO
J RECEIVE KING'S
I ran
T
i, Mayor Samuel Browning has re
J celved a communication from E A
9 Cartler. ambas.-.idor lo ih- United
States from Belgium, in which a re
n quest for ihe namea oi the women au
J lomobile driven in thi recent parade
ii here was made,
u Ambassador Carrier suited Inst h"e(
wished i1"- names oi the three young
women. Etpwever, there were tut two
. - Miss Florence Walt is and Miss Gene
I Browjilng.
Mis Wait is drove the car in whidi
Ai PriiK'i' Leopold was rented, while Miss
t 1 Brdwhing was et ih- wheel of he car
which carried hs majesty, King Al
bert. i,i The letter iu Mayo? Browning .ol
lows HI ..,1 1 At . .
If' nun. HIT, DninOlllg, m.i;i ui s-
j i i n I'uh ! ;n Mr Mayor: 1 would
i be very grateful to you If you could
' kindly send me, care of the Belgian
i embassy, 780 Massachusetts avenue,
ii, Washington, L. c .. the full name ind
1 address of the three ladies vho ar i d
V as automobile drivers to his majesty,
the king, to her majesty, the queen, to
I, his royal highness, J'r'ii' i Leopold Oi
j Belgium, during the.r stay ;n don
U 'Thanking you for your courtesy
'c j-nd with renewed iiigh regards, I re
T main, yours very sincerely,
M (Signed) 'E A. C ARTIER,
L 'Belgian Ambassador"
II Gompers Reported
I Somewhat Improved
WASHINGTON. Oc;. 16 Samuel
j. CrOmpers, president of ihe American
I Federation of Labor, who is suffering
' from nervous exhaustion, was reporte I
somewhat lniproed today, bur his
i physician has ordered him to reoiin
In bed Last night Mr. Gompers' i-m-i
perature tosr to 100.8 degrees but i
r had peceded this morning to OS . 4.
II no .
rte'd the ( liis if!ed Ads
snms. WITH I
OF SOLDIERS. TO
BUILD FENCE
Students of Weber academy, of Ogy
dep. high school, members of the Amef-
ienn Legion ami oilier organizati ns
ar rejoicing today. Efforts have b en
under way for some tunc to have the
I . . I
City erect a fence nround the south
portion of the othiene field at Lorin
Ufarr park and also ihe past side of the
park, and yesterday, with Coach Glar
"iKr Douglas representing the Qgxien
I iiigh school and ai Werdeti represent
j '.ng the American Legion, the city of
ficials granted the request,
j The Improvement had been as-ed by
! those organization-, bul no action
i came. Yesterday, however, the detjils
were explained and the. citv sppiprl
ated $250 toward a suitable fence;
The remaining funds necessary for
;the erection of the fence will PS paid
by the Weber academy, the Ogden
high school and the American Legion.
StUdehtS of the Wftber academy ju
Ogilen high school will ereet the fehc
The work will start Friday.
If you are in the market for
hay, corn, oats or potatoes in
carload lots get in touch with
G. C. McPeek, 513 National
Bank Building. Phones, day,
442 night, 1654.
00
Dr. John Kramer j
j Ha sLarge Audience
i
i
"Do your feet track?" With this;
I phiae as his theme, Tr John Kra1 J
Imer, at the meeting last en!ntr .nl
the Methodist Episcopal church held'
'the largest audience iha has attend
Jed the meetings this week In 'he de- !
velopmeni of his theme, Dr. Kramer
said he would not destroy beliefs of
I others His aim was to remove the
evil from all beliefs
Inn
.iji h m n m
!S LAST TIMES TODAY a 13
-) 1 1 UTAH -THEATRE I j
I '' g OFFERS THE GREAT ACTRESS
I I I Fannie Ward f 1
Sessue Hayakawa I I
II I "THE CHEAT" J j
I The May Allison picture scheduled for I
today did not arrive. Will be shown later.
1 Buy a ticket for "The Lottery Man," I 1
" and have the laugh of a lifetime. This pic- I "
ture comes Sunda; and we paid lots of
B n money for it yet no raise in admission. K a
' l
III " I
mi
mm 1 f
OGDEN WOMEN GIVEN
HIGH iNOflS BY
FEOERATIOIM
SALT LATCE, Oct. 16 - An init;i
t:on was extended b) he fJtBl Petfer
.lion of Women's c'.ibs, whicl closed
a three-day session here yesterday, to
I the general federation to hold Kb (text
nicotine in Salt Lake in Mn.. 1921
The Invitation iil be preaen'cd and
passed upon at the biennii i me'Hin; ot
he sener.nl federation in Dea Moines
i June, 1920
Mr. EJdward Bichaei was nominated
lor general federation director lor 1
Utah The Domination will be submli
I ted at the meeting ot the federation in ,
I Ue;. Moines.
Utah delegates at large to 'he cen j
I eral federation mooting were elected I
'as follows Mrs John i'". Cowan of1
.-'ill Lake, Mrs. John A. Wldtsoe of J
Salt Lake. Mrs J n Morrell or Og
den Mrs Thomas Pouts ot Price !ind
Mrs. Mclvin Merrill o. Logan Alter
nates were chosen as follows: Mrs.
Elisabeth Coray ot -.alt Like Vis
F. dams of Salt Lake Mrs L A. Mc-
Drldc ol Tooele Mr." Wilbur liodgson
of Sail Lake and Mi Anna V KTOPP
oi Park CItj The credentials : mitr.it-1
jteo reported thai I'l VOtCB WfTC p-
I resented in the convention
The finance conjtmittee subPiitted a
plan loi providing ior federation ex
penses in a proposition b ra:se Lbe I
j ones now being paid by !he elubs be
longing to the tedera'ion, the schrd
tile to be as follows Clubs of twenty
five, 5; clubs ot fifty. $10: clubs of
100. ?15; clubs of more than l60 mem
1" r-. .'o. The matter wa.l refi .red to j
a special committee.
A resolution Was udoptod asking the
legislature to pass iaws t o mae ESng
lish the fundamental language of :hlo
country and to compel all sch ols to
ii vote a pari of earn curriculum to the ,
stud ot American Ideals and institu
t Ions.
Resolution Adopted
The resolution follows
"Whereas. A spirit of anaichy is I
rampant "among a certain clas of our j '
citizens; and
"Whereas, These baleful iders seem '
to originate among our foreign popula "
tion; therefore, be it
"Resolved. That the I'tab Federation '
of Women's clubs, in convention as-i"
- inbled, does petition our legislature '
to enact at its next session laws which '
win maae singiiBn mc lunoameuuii
.anguage for all people of thi coun
try, and compel all schools to devote
a pari of each year's curriculum lo the
stud vol American ideals and institu
tions, in order to prevent our country
from being undernii led and divided by
t Ik constant Inculcation of foreign
opinions and prejudices
Recommennations for the ear. of the
feebU minded of the .slate were made
in a resolution. A p.Miiion ior cultural.
r.s well as vocational, educatn n was
adopted and the establishment of art
galleries to train young people to prrp
erly appreciate good pictures and
-culpturrs was embodied in anotuei
resolution passed. The usual recog
nition of courtesies w is also made In
,- ppropriate resolution?
Mrs Kdward Rlc'isel of Ogr'en ind
Mrs. A J. Gorham of Sal. Lake, ho
have just returned ironi a meeting of
he national war work co'nci' of ihe
V. W ('. A. in New v0rk, gae b:ef
jeeounts of the meeting. With an ap
peal to all women o continue he ac
tivity of war da: s in limes of pence
in reconstruct ion problems and nhilan
thropic matters.
Ii was announced that a prize of $25 1
bad been offered through the tedera-j
tion for the best play written bv a
I'tah author within Lbe next year.
V- -tcrday morning sessior at th 1
iadies' I.iterarv club i.ouse W8i given
over to department and commiitee re- :
ports and a enntcrc-m c of pre-ident
Mrs. E. A Lfatherwood presided over'
the presidents meeting and M'3. E G. '
Peterson of Logan o.er thi departmen 1
conference.
Many m Attendance.
mong thosr in attendance ftum out
ot ihe cltj wi re Mrs ( arne Browning,
Mrs. Douglas Watson. Mrs. S S Smith.
Mrs. 1 1 N Lanning, Mrs K. P. Olsen,
Mrs. Ezra Rich, Mrs. R I Porter, Mrs
Thoma- Dee, Mr-. 1 K Morrell Mrs
lohn Culley, Mr-. Archie li.iwman,
Mrs George H Watson. Mrs E. O.
Wattis, Mr ESlicahetb Burrows and
Mrs Edward Dichs-I ol Ogden; MlSB
Mar Sheets. n IJla Shields, Mrs
E P. Let ompete and Mrs. Harold
Finch of Park City Mrs A. Bird,
Mrs M A Packard, Kirs. Ada i3 Har
rison and Mrs Beulah Whiting of
Springville; .Mrs p'red Hansen Mrs.
B. E Nelson and Mrs Gilbert l'ainter,
of Garfield; Mrs Robert Thatcher, I
Mrs. George Hendricks. Mrs :,enoie
Carroll. Mrs. Amy Met rill. Mrs. E. G
Peterson ami Mis Ii K Lewi - ot Lo
can. Mrs E G. Smith and Mrs. L. A.
McBride of Tooele; Mrs .1 E ('otter
Of Lehi; Mis Thomas Koutz and Mi
Maud Teacock of Price: Mrs. E. D.
Sorenson; Mrs. a. h. Anderson, Mrs.
. W Martin and Mr? 1 1 R Mark ot ;
Manti; Mrs John Loutrnsocks. Mr
D. F. Bois and Mrs Ray Cooper of
Magna; Mrs, Rose Y Sfewar'. Mrs.
ira ii Masti rs, Mi - R R. Irvine ind
Mi - Alice Keynolus of Provo; Mrs j
Pixie Shelton. Mrs. J. C. f oombs, Gai
iand; Mrs. William J Lowe and Miss
live jpn8on of Brigham Citv, Mrs.
Karl F Keeler of 1 a) SOU Mrs. V. L
Thomas of Eureka, Mrs George G
Madsen of Mi Pie;,-.,! i
oo
Th- harder It rains the more soft water
we get.
oo
Some ron"i .-re known hy th cheek I
Ihcy decorate.
He Quit Cigarettes
H6l A wonderful relief from 1t
mTfWfl j 1 i'isre(lei it reported by
SXSmw Ohnesorje, v. ho bid
Bgtb addirtcd 11 ycjri. mil illir
IK3r trying rar.ou . hO rallod cures
D8 iu Tain found jut the infor
Ar&'Jmbi rua'iun be v. anted in a boot
EtHkEL m.ybody bv Kdwotd J. Wood?.
kIIHMOH TC 31 Station F, New York,
N. V. Thouiands of ueraons. both sexes,
who wtr addicted to cijarcttr. pipe, chew
inf tnulT, etc.. bav been c'addencd by this
free boot. Gcttinc rid of tobacco habit often
mean; better health calm i.erve;. peacefal
aleep. improTed eTeicht. btroncer heart, in
rreared phyaieal pone, cleun breath, LONG
.'H LIKE, jreatcr earnins rKcienty, content
ment aod other benefit. Juat try it. Sur
1 jrie ererybady by atrakenint your latent iu
verior abil.t.- .bor, Other Ihll adTcrtiaeuienl.
r AU erll.se ment
4
MAYNARD AT OMAHA.
4
MM VHA, Neb . Oct 16. Lieu-
-- i n. mi Maynard, leading flier in
4 the coasl to coasl airplane race,
eastbound. made a forced landing
at Wahoo. Neb , -10 miles west of
this city shortly before noon to-
dn The lantllns was effected
-- without difficulty and without in- -
Jurv to the pilot or his observer. 4
I . Kline
I his information was received h
-- .ii Ak-SarBen Held by Lieu ten-
and II R Wells, control station 4
officer, who immediately sent a
- truck load of soldiers from Fort 4
Omaha to suard the plane Lieu- 4
- tenant Maynard led Paul, i
Neb . I'M- tmaha, at hit this
morning, 4
4- WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. Re- 4
sardk-s of the rules of the con- 4
lest, l ieutenant Mnynard will he
permitted lo continue his air- 4
plane lluln across the continent 4
If another plane can be found for
him in time, air service official-
announce They believe a i-n-
4- lcjnble ship is available near
4- the place where he landed today -
"i h a broken erank Bhaft.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 16. Ac-
cording to ihe report received
from Lieutenant Maynard i'
4- WOUld 1" ImpOl s;ble for him lo
repaii the damaged motor and lie
requested Lieutenan 11 1, i on- 4
iroi officer ai Ak-Sar-Ben field to
seek permission from the war de-
parlnient lo ;ranster the motor
4 from 'lie Martin bombinc plain
whiih wa.- piloted b i apiain Rov
4 N Francis and which was
wrecked at Vuton. 30 miles west
of this city, Tuesday, while mak- -f
f in? a forced landing to his plane.
4 A corps of mechanics has been
working on the. bombing plane
4- since it was wrecked, preparatory
f 10 boxins Hie wrecked mat hine
and shipping it to Mineola The f
work is being supen 1 ed by sp-
tain Francis.
Wahoo is but ten mil. .- nrest of
Yutan and the motor from the
Martin machine can he trans-
ported overland, providing per-
mission is given lor the transfer
aptain Francis left utan for 4-
W ahoo as soon as he learned of
f ih.' accident to Lieutenant May- f
nard and will assist in BaperviS-
ing the repairs It will take at -f
f- least two days to transfer the mo-
tors of the two machines, w hich is -
- Hie only means whereby Lieuten- 4-
ant Maynard can continue in the
race. 4.
I am still in the race," stated
Lieutenant Maynard as he in-
formed Lieutenant Wells ,,f the
accident.
.
SALT LAKE. Oct Hi Lieu-
4- tenant Alexander Pearson. Ir .
flying eastward in airplane No. $
i in ihe transcontinental air race,
reached Buena Vista tield. near
hi re. shnrtlv after 1 o'clock. The
exact time 01" arrival was not glv-
i4 en. Lieutenant Pearson left Reno
this morning.
Pearson landed south of this f
,4 City at firs! anl it was thought
4 here that he mistook another If eld' 4
4 lor ihe landing station. He 4
4 moved over to Buena Vista field 4
4 later The machine was not dam- 4-
4- aged. P waa said
4- RENO, . , net. 16; Mujor 4-
Harrj Smith and Leutenani ai-
4 len. observer, eastbound, were
rorced to land in a field six miles
4 east of FernlN. New, this morning 4-4-
and their (c Max Hand machine jS
4- a total wreck. The men escaped 4-4-
injury Fernly Is forty miles eas( 4.
4- of Ri qo .
4-
4- SALT LAKE IT. L tah, Oct. 4-;
4- 16 AH westbound aviators in the 4 '
race who were in this section last
4- night have of 1 Salduro, the con- 4-1
4- trol 100 Jink-, west of here, ac-
4- cording lo latest advices from 4-'
4- there The last machine to leave
Salduro waa number 45, Lieuten-
ant T Haynes, at 10:32 a m
4
00 Si
Real Estate Transfers
R II Douglas and wife to Sperr
Flour "inpan: . lot M, bloc k ;,, Kin
add it ion. $120u
j Nancy Stewart to M. P. Brown, part
I of northeast quarter se(iion 2:!. town
'ship o noith. ranee 2 wesl $4100.
lola v Young io ii Farrel ., od
others, lots l and 2, block 2, Nevada
addition. $!)O00
CHILDREN I DANGER
OF MESS :
Dill j
i Editor Standard I am writing to
make a plea ior the lives of the chil
i dren of i teden
I live on lb.- corner of Twent) fifth
Street and Jefferson avenue. Then
an three great schools oear here iii
.Madison, the Central Junior hlch. and,
the Weber college Hundreds ot youi
J people and children in going to and
coming irom school are compelled i
crosa i he street at thi . point at noun,
especially flo swarms of children pour
out of the park at this rotnr Man
treea and shrubber obstruct the
View. A multitude of automobiles .
running in Twenty -fifth street rp.
(Jefferson especially at the noon hour
land many of lhe.se cars run at ih
r:u.- oi twenty-five miles an hour.
1 Man;, never slov up e en when man;
children are irosslng the ,n,,
Should n child stumble or slip j,
j would mean death or possibly a enp
ple for Ufe.
In the name of fathers, mothers and !
children 1 enter my protest against
such reckless driving
There should be notices at least a I
block away such as "slow up "
B) the way. while i am on this aub
jcrt. I desire to say that I have lived;
In man) cities In America but have'
;netr been In a city where drlveia of
. ITS arere more reckless than In the
city ot Ogden. I do not say all. butl
manj I have seen men drive down
Twentj fifth street almost io Wash-P
. . j 7,m.r
f$60,000 FURS FURS $60,000 i
m For One Day Only W j
! Friday Oct. 17 Friday II
NThe Wm. Jackmans' Sons, of Cleveland and New York City, will put on sale in our Ifl It
Suit Department for one day only-tomorrow-$60,000 worth of high grade Furs, including I I
Coats, Coatees. Scarfs, Capes, et" SB L
mm This is an opportunity that comes but once a year for buying Furs direct from the kA
Ml manufacturer at far below the market price. IBJJ
A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY OF THESE WONDERFUL FURS. fj
Fur Coats Xmas Is Coming M '
y! This season promise to be the biggest Right now tomorrow, will afford a hfi 4
a Fur Coat season ever known. The Jack- vonderful opportunity for the purchase !
II man line is noted for the extensive show- m. v,o r t ma
KSi c r- . r . tnat Amas present. Come make Ifl
II ,nS Coats. Coatees, etc. r I
R Don't miss this sale if you anticipate the Vour selection, and on a deposit we will
purchase of a Coat. Come in let us bold any of these splendid Furs until you
save you a hundred dollars choose to take them out
1 "Where the Women Trade"
llngton avenue at the rale of thirty
miles an hour Many times I have
i seen cars racing through Bfadison
! avenue. If we have an ordinan- t
;Osden covering many things conccrn-
um w.im- g-?rvcspr 4iw i uuuj
ing auto driving, they are most shame
fully violated not only in regard io
speed but In many other ways.
If we have no strict ordinances, it Is
high time we had them. If drivers
I TASI
4i cap
: hi re no n -aid in. burnan hi. . ii:- .dt ti)
Should Ii' '..i-.-h )iiin.-h.-, fni ),,,, lgijj
reckless disregard of othi ?
(Signed) RAY PALMER, I
iiaiiu.i4jyUVJ jt,4WMWW, J ;2o
nos. H. mce presents s
s&
rffflll. flF" Nfc S . M B Sf JUraa I
(ammwntQictuw
lihevl
ENID BENNETT, as the irgltcted viie. ifgg
" fights the devil whi fire in "Stepping Out" ' Mt
and makes hubhr wish he had never left hiz ''&SS't S,
m il
Does Your Wife Step-Out? Ci
li She Does. Watch Her I ere
She May Be Teaching You a Lesson ' S
DON'T FAIL TO SEE -
Enid Bennett
SHE STEPS IN Jj
"Stepping Ouf g
It Comes Tomorrow and Saturday No Advance in Prices '48 Jj
A im ilii
lhambrA B
II UTAH'S FINEST THEATRE J , .4'
a ; f .
j Vi