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

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

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V . 1 1 IE OGDEN STANDARD : UL.DLN. U 1 AH. I I 1UKSDAY, OCTOBER, 16, 1919. $H
J 6 , B I
Fj Stajnds.H6ttest,Fire f1
Meets. Hardest'Test :!
MpJ Regardless of weather heaviest firing
KgE or severest" conditlons'the Buck Pipelessj
Kjeia will stand the teat No burned out grates.!
BS No cracked fire" pot No joints that leak
Si p gas; smoke or dirt.' Thiftblabsolutelyj
jmnA ' rf 7rotJ5bythefamou 8tacktest the;
J.;V terrific test t tot amed heating experts
; eW'r
J J J Stack Test Pipeless Furnace
M SHf s selling very rapidly in
TiC jLj! , Ogden. Because people can
ljj OB 111" U easily see that it is the best
jCj.SE itfe heating plant on the market.
B 9BIkL Let us refer you to some of
EH, jPPg our customers who have one.
EjrvjH rf and ee th"Aatomtic Dmpr
Jj jlfiU BJBMBB"' ,'tm,'C a"'
I " fal consumed.
Don't hum ill 33225$;5jj
(MESTO RE O F SA T 1 SF'tNjIH
SI
j PURIFICATION OF
1 piLiraiw
President of Missionary So
ciety Scores Church for
Laxity in Great Cities.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 16-In plead -
I ing for a purification of sources of
publi" troucht, Mir Hov. Frederick W.
I
! Burnham. Cincinnati, president of 'he
i American Christian Missionary soci
ety, told the delegates attending the
international convention of DiSCiplea
: of Christ today that much that Is
given out as substantial editorial judg
ment is propaganda So-ca:!i I
"church papers." It Burnham said.j
'are the worst offenders. Organized
, religion also came in for scoring m
the president's address when he stat-j
led that organized religion like orga-'
nized Government does not like re-1
form in the direction of liberty. The1
church Is neglecting the great cities,
the Immigrant, Indian and negroes,
Recording to the speaker, and must I
change Its tactics or fall
WATER STORAGE NEAR EEHO
IS FOR THE LANDS OF WEBER
COUNTY, ALSO DAVIS COUNTY
SALT LAKE. Oct. 16. Immediate
steps will be taken to form an organl
cation to build a reservoir on Lo?t
crock, above Morgan, to irrigate sev
earl thousand acres of land In Morgan
county. This decision was reached at
a meeting of the executive board of
the Utah Water Storage association
held yesterday afternoon, at which
James H. Anderson, chairman of the
Morgan county committee, was pres
ent Mr. Anderson 'was advised by
the water storage association officials
that they had officially approved of
the project and stood ready to rendei
every possible aid
A resolution was passed by the
board at the meeting, requesting the
I state engineer to release for entry the
' flood waters on Lost creek, so that the
necessary filings may be made. Some
time ago. In order to permit the asso
ciation to make a complete BUrvej of
ih Prove and Weber river watersheds
all surplus waters were withdrawn by
the state engineer. With the asso
ciation's recommendation, however,
til Is considered likely that the Lost
I creek waters will be released.
I Engineers of the association have
completed an accurate preliminary
'survey of the reservoir site, and have
I also made preliminary drawings of a
dam. It is estimated that between
'5000 and 7000 acre-feet of water can
American Aids
Distressed People
Of Kiev, Russia
i
KIEV, Russia, undated, via Constan
tinople to Tans. Oct. 15. Captain Jo
, siah Alkre of New Mexico, a member
of the Red Cross was the first Ameri
can to enter Kiev after the flight of the
bolshevikj. He was conducting a train
of medical supplies to 'he hospitals
;of the volunteer army when h heard
of the deplorabli ollr-ht of the civil
population at Kiev. Captain Alkre
commandeered locomotive and ar
; rived in ihe city four hours after ihe
first unit of General Denkine'fl arny
entered. General Dmklne later senl
iGeneral Berg to decorate Captain
Alkre with the Cross of St. Anne
-oo
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.
oo
Vanilla is a member of the orchid
family.
'Royal Cord' 'Nobby' 'Chain' 'Usco' 'PUtin
Where There's Hard Work
To Be Done
Folks are getting the kind of tire strength and tire dependability
service they want and have a right
to expect from United States Tires. United States Tires are 2224 tires
by right of might. They're built
That's the one big reason for to give wear and service to stand
'United States Tire popularity hard use to save money in extra
work and extra miles.
You'D find United States Tires
right on the Job where there's hard We have United States Tires for
work to be done work that requires every need of price or use.
I United States Tims
are Good Tires
We know United States Tires are good Tires. That's why we sell them.
I Ogden Storage Battery Co.
be stored, with dam approximately
110 feet In height The water will b
used to supplement the supply now
available in Morgan county from ihe
Webet river, and will permit a consid
erable expansion of the agricultural
resources of the section. It is the first
engineering stud to be completed by
the association and to receive its ;,p
proval.
A. F. Parker, chief engineer of the
association, also made a report on the
progress of the surveys on the Weber
. river and presented drawings madi
from surveys of the Echo reservoir
site, now being completed. The reser
voir, as contemplated, would he one
of the largest of its type in America..
' and would Impound 50.000 to 60.000
acre-feet of water for use In Weber
'and Dals counties, adding vastly to
the agricultural wealth of that section
of the state.
Mr Parker announced that work on
i the Prove river watershed would be
started at once, so that a complete
I Study of 1he entite agricultural area!
under the two streams will be avail
able by the rnd of theyead The as
sociation now ha.- two engineering
parties in the field and an office cu-j
gineer compiling data as rapidly as It
comes in it is the aim of the execu
tie board to make a complete survey,
with plans for the storage of the BUI
plus waters, as quickh as possible
BITRO-PHOSPHATE !
! IS GOOD FOR THIN
NERVOUS PEOPLE
A PHYSICIAN'S ADVICE
FredTi. k S Kollr-. M. P.. Kdltor of j
iNtw York Physicians' 'Who' 'vh-.,'
' says Hint weak, nervous people who
want Increased weiKht. strength nn-l i
nervr-forrr. should Ink'- 5-gralh tab- ,
let of Bltl o-Phosphate Just before or I
UtirliiK eddfl me;il
Tb.s particular phosphate Is the dls- '
' covery of a famous French Scientist, and
imports of remarkable results from n
I line have recently appeared In many
I medical Journals.
If yon do not feM vll If you itr
i easily; do not sleep well or aie loo thin J
ten to an ceod diucKlst and et cnouch
I BitTO-Phosphate for a two weeks' suppl
' It costs only fifty cents a week.
Fat less: chew your food thoroughly, j
I and If a.t the end of B few r e ks ou ilo
not feel stroni and better than yoit I
' have for months. If your nerves are not
steadier; If you do not sleep better and
have more vim. endurance and vitality,
our money will be returned, and (he
Ultro-Phosphate will cost OU nothing
Advertisement.
oo-
Two Burglars I
j Escape From
' The Penitentiary
SALT LAKE, Od 16 Frank lohn
son. 4f years old. and Marcus Calla
han, eseaped fro mthe I'tah state
prison yesterda morning by climbing
through a window on the first floor
of the administration building. Both I
prisoners were serving indeterminate
sentences lor second degree burglar
Johnson is a painter Aceordiuc to
A. ; Dyer, acting warden, he was
working 00 the third floor of ihe ad
ministration building yesterday morn
ing, and Is believed to have gone
through the warden's department to
the first floor and out onto the street,
t'allahan had been working in the
boiler room, but is thought to have
Joined Johnson a few moments be
fore the escape.
According to IH'er, both men wer."
observed by a street car man on the
Sugarhouse line as they were cross
ing Twenty-first South street after
leaving the prison grounds. Mr Dyer
said the men had gone north a short
distance after coming from the pris
on, and then had turned west.
Johnson Is said by the police to
bave secaped from prison in Kansas
before coming to Salt Lake. He Is
credited with several burglaries at Salt
Lake before his arrest at First ave
nue and N street, February 15, by the
police.
Callahan has no local record the
police say, but was sentenced to the
prison lor second degreo burglary In
February.
Warden George A. Storrs Is 1n the
east attending a conference of prison
wardens.
oo
Pistol Duel in
Which Three Men
Are Woundeo1
BINGHAM, Oct 15 Three men are
in the hospital here as the result of
a shooting affray at Phoenix, one Und
a half miles from Bingham, at 7
o'clock tonight. Steve Melich, 155
year- of age, is probably fatally in
jured with a .38 caliber bullet wound
In his head, and John Pantollnia.
his alleged assailant, is suffering front
a flesh wound In his chest. Tom J'
vich. 38 years of age, who Interfered
during the shooting, sustained wounds
in Ins right hand and a flesh wound
in his head.
The shooting occurred when Melich,
who is a clerk at the Serb Mercantile
store, reached home and found his
daughter, Sophia, 15 yearR of age.
missing lie went io the house occu
pied by Pantolinia and there Is al
leged to have found his daughter ami
Pantolinia together. On taking his
daughter outside the house, Melich. ac
cording to Deputy Sheriff Oscar Full
iii' r -aid he would kill Pantolinia and
retfpbed toward his hip for his weapon
an automatic pistol.
On being tired upon by Melich. Pan
tolinia. accordlnc to the story told by
witnesses, drew a revolver and opened
lire upon Melich. Mortally wounded,
Melich fell to the ground. As Panto
linia continued to fire his weapon
upon the prostrale body of the girl's
father, Pavich interceded and" was
hot In the band and head, witness.
SNYDER RFAFIYTn
GO BACKT0 JOB
Couldn't Do a Bit of Work
For Months Before
Taking Tanlac.
"When I commenced taking Tanlac 1
hadn't been able to hit a Uck of work
in several months, but a few bottles of
this medicine has made such a big im
provement in my condition that I am
now getting ready to get back on the
1rK ' eotH V T Cnvrlr o irll lsn..T,-r,
lumberman who lives at 41 Foist St..
Portland, Ore., the other da
"I have suffered from rheumatl m
for the past fifteen yearc." ccntinjed
Mr. Snyder, "and the trouble gradually
grew worse all the time until It finally
got the best of me and I had to gl"
up my work altogether This rheunia
tlsm just seemed to settle In my knee
and hip joints and shoulder blades, and
it's an actual fact. I was simply in mis
ery nearly every minute. Why, I got
to where my knees would, pain and
ache so bad that I couldn't stana on mv
feet any length of' time. When I a?
sifting down I would have to stretch
my legs straight out in order to be
comfortable a few minutes I would
have to change mv position oftn while
in bed on account of being in so much
pain, and such a thing as a good
nigh i 's sleep was out of the question
with me, My kidneys gave me lots of
trouble, too. and I suffered a great
deal with pains in the small of my
back.
i ne uinereni meuicinee auu ir-ai-ImentS
I took didn't do me any kooo at
'all, and in fact, the only thing I found
that has done me any good at z.11 since!
this trouble first came on me, is Jan-:
lac. I began taking this medicine a
few weeks ago. and it Is simply won
derful. I can truthfully sa: that i mi
menced to reel better by the time I sad '
taken Tanlac four or five days and I i
have been improving ever since. In j
fact, I never have a pain or ;.n ache,
now with the exception of a slight pain i
now and then In the small of my back,
and that is getting better all the time
I am going back to work next week so
you may know by thai that mv condi
tion is greatly Improved I have told j
a lot of my friends about Tanlac and I
what it has done for me. ind am al '
ways glad to have a chance tc say al
good word for the best medicine on
earth "
Tanlac is sold in Ggden by A. R.
Mclntyre Drug Co. Two buss Bto:ea.-
Advertisement.
say. His injuries are slight.
The shooting was the culmination of
a quarrel between Melich and Panto
linia over the latter'a attention io
Melieh's daughter The girl was a
ward of the Juvenile court and only al
month ago returned from the girls';
detention home
Pantolinia is an Italian and Is em
ployed at the Utah -Apex mine as a
machinist Following Die shooting he
started for the county sheriff's office.
He was placed under arrest before
reaching l here, by Mr Fullmer, who
had been notified of the shooting by
telephone.
Pavich is a fellow worker with Me
lich in the Serb Mercantile store.
The shooting was witnessed by sev
eral persons, among them beinq Lea
Roach. 16 years of age. and Nick Bog
don, a miner. Both were questioned
by members of the sheriff's office at
Bingham for a correct account of the
affray. Sophia Melich, the girl over
whom the controversy arose, is hys-
Pantages Offers All-Star H
Bill of Six Acts Today N
JlBBll
PRESENTS v :jpy
Jtsk'Hir! f I
'
Panthea, the Delphian oracle, Who with Professor Prcsta, assists Aleko.
the famous Grecian te lepath ist, in his marvelous scientific demonstration of
telepathy, which z one of the ocr.saticnal features cf the six act bill, headed
by Ball and Wen in "Since tie Days of '61," cpening at the Orphcum theater j
today. !
There are vaudeville bills and vau
deville bills but the one opening at
2:45 this afternoon at PanL-'ges is
said to reach the zenith of the art of
entertainment six bubbling acts of
mystery, mirth and music. In addition
to a cinema feature, make up this
all-star show, with tour acts dividing
topime honors.
Two famous entertainers -Foster
Ball and Ford West have a character
playlet called "Since the Days of '61,"
in which Ball does a classic characteri
zation of the Grand Army veteran,
while West portrays the young man of
1920. The skit is packed full of hu
mor and vim.
The world-famed Aleko, 'he Grecian
mysticism, has a sensational act of
mysticism in which he is aided by Pan
thea. the Delphian oracle, and Prof.
Presta. a Grecian psychist Al-ko
gets down into the audience, listens
jterical and under a physician's eaio.
The bullet, which physicians say
probably will end Meluh's life, enter
ed above the left ear and ranged to
ward the back of the head. An opera
tion was performed.
oo
J. J. Brummitt, 2417 Hud
son avenue, pays highest
prices for Liberty bonds.
WYOMING MEN LOSE
IN CONFIDENCE GAME
ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo., Oct. ll.
Admitting they had been victims of
a confidence game in which they lost
j $5000. Maurice Lambert, John (V i?.
and Frank Coig. sheep growers, have
returned to Rock Springs from Den-
ver Lambert met two men In Den
l ver who persuaded him to add $6000
to the whispered questions of those LM
desiring to ask anything, and the an '111
swers come with lightning spved and
truth from Panthea and Presta, both j
of whom are blindfolded on the stage.
Aleko invites the public to witness His lln
demonstrations, which is said to be ih,
most remarkable exhibition of scion- II
i(k telepath ever witnessed, and 'xi'bo II
to ask him any questions whatsoeved I !
Brosius and Bron "the brainless II
vonli--i ;,r.- on nand with a laniry II
skating act in which they pack a loi u
of humor, while : ' 1 '.:t.i . Iv I , J
'"i :i ii' o-Aiik Vn nn - omed'enne, dors II
ome rle, ..til; chaivcter'zntioas. II
liard iIt Great. a i himpan?.. r r. I I
tlve of South Africa, has a perform- fU
ance that Is said to exceed in trained llffl
skill those of all other monkeys in 'Mis fll
country. Phil La Ti the inmp
iuecler. thrill- ii his sensational
juggling. IJ1I
to of iheirs. and invest the efc-
tire amount Lambert was aided b.v jH
("oig brothers in raisin; th" H
money. illtfl
the hotr-i nf the Grangers th" IH
$30,1 W .( - il n - "1 ; urrm dill-- t U
to Lambert, but when he opened the I MM
receptacle later at the hotel where ch H
i oiQs were guests, only a Denver I I
newspaper was found. The Coig ii- 'i II
ufied the police, but the only man !- fU
rested was Lambert, who was held un- KH
ill the Coigs procured his release. MfJ
I buy Liberty bonds at
highest prices. If you havo
bonds for sale see me. J. J
Brummitt, 2417 Hudson ave
nue. Phone 59.
HI
f lit
The Newest of the New I 1
A long trim vamp of glistening patent leather an
numerous Walk-Over patterns assure you your perfect
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