The Ogden standard. [volume], October 28, 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

                
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. 1 v. i . - , ,,. . . l . r , iLLiiuiiw?ff.'Hrr:j.jL irnrr ji i m ,yl-.jim. TTTnnilMiiii'ij.wujMi.vi.'m jjj mi l - - i i i ..i inn .i..-- .
No Promises
ii Made As To
l Chief Police
?' Frank Francis Positively States That He Has
hK Given No One a Promise of Office Vlsy He
ifk Decided to Keep Free From the Mistakes of
1 3jf j Others What He Will Expect of City Attorney
iii N and TreasurerGenera! Politico! Talk.
'i'r1
d Sgain the v iH rumor r,ocs the!
,- round Hint Frank Francis, candidate j
V. Tor mayor, has premised a certain man
in the railroad employ tho position of
' , 41 chief of police rhlB la a false report
r lh I. and Mr. Pram Is e
V "I sometimes feel as though " mat- I
irr hov positively and peclflcalli T
' rjJ make a denial of thii rumor, it will zo :
1"' on bein repeated. However, let me
1 j 5 say Spain that 1 have promised no,
'IiillBl mn ,n? Position of chief of po'ice. nor i
win i make a promise Two years ago ;
r ill lH 1 r'f n: !lirol'Sn a eampaicn and I "nl
1 K ' lenpc rnyone to prove t a t then or,
"lj I now i made a single misstatement.
) l - If I am elected mayor, .".nd the de
j! paitment of public eatetj fallr to lie,
j I will call in a committee o! repreaen
,11, ,1 lative citisena to pass on ;he naming
; of a chief of police. 1 will fu'lher de-
i mand that the police force and fire :
i i 1 ' torcc be taken em of p I and
. ; placed under civil service whre the
:l LABOR 11 Hill!
II RED K
W DRIVE, m. 1
i
' Saturday night will be ;he 'boi i:n ,
ii . ' ion night n t 1 roaa member
' b ship drive in Ogden and en toat nighl
j 1 'U at each o( the theaters ol the city :he
in ; speakers of th" occasion will be -he
,1 members of the various unlonc of the
p,l (,u city. The un'on inb. i drne for the
bl ilii RA Cross v.'ll be under a eornml
' fi 'H of which D. N. Whc; ler le chairman
. I - The speakers at the theaters will be
'III a"' follow 9 :
I -4 Alhambra Jo? ph Young, Crrmen'aj
III union
F 1 Orpheam Mrs. Alice SnclinMover,
i Union Label lea;,n
Ogden- Esther rVnck, Hail" ay
' Utah- - . N Wo . i 1 od
ikfi ' I" rral employe-
.'I. Cozy Arthur rld&on. Railway
j'y '1 clerks
, Lyceum G J Reeyes, School Tcacb-
.Ii rs' federation
J. The BDcechee will bt four minutei
i MINE WORKERS
I MEETING TO
DECiDESTRIKE
111 In INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Oct Sg.Up
Hi wards of l"1"' leaders of the Uni'rd
! " ! Mine Workers of America were en
I Ifjj 1m route io or .uri in iu Indianapolis
V ' ' today for the meeting here tomorrow
ii'' HJ in connei tion with lh Lhreal in d bi
, 'I i Uuninoiia coal strike Bui prloj to th
M actual a .fmblms of ihe o'iferenoe
I Ii'1 '- none of the union leaders, would ven-
I, In (j Hire a prediction of the outcome of the
I I Mllai! I!!fe'ii.,.
II The conference will embrace jt
ll M'TlA lutmber of the rxn invr hn;:r,l, ;m
1 Lj' equal number of listrict pre.vivl.ni-.
j 91()f members of the ' tie committee
I'liiu :4n ahout -f' nationr.! officials ol the
Ml his organization. Ti. run f.ue
!,i .2 1,' la' r directing more than lQQ,000
fl If memb rs ol the union in the iir:-i :;en-
er.il . :r-l Ii 1 1 1 in h'TUI.l'll-
fni minf and hr- firal bie Btl ik-' 'f
M iho organization t w the k neral an-
1 lc i ihrac;te strike of !r""J There wcro .o
men will be held purely on merit and,
general fitness fn the performance of
their duties. Is thai clear enough?
"Furthermore 1 wish to deal with
others rumors as to city attorney and
treasurer. If elected I will insist on
a treasurer of ability in financial -v:it-,
ten and an attorney of hirh standing
in the law.
"My guide will be personal worth
and efficiency
"When I decided to run for Office I
reached one decision and that ia tins:
"Two years soon roll b; .?nd I must
go into office clean handed :o come
out at the end of those two years with
a record to warrant my friend-- in re
taininc confidence in me I would r.iih
er not z In ai all, than make a fail
ure and a lizzie Profiting by the mis
takes of ethers in the pas'. I declared
that the greatest handicap a man could
ha would be the peddling of posi- ;
lions for political work, and now I am
.;oidinc: 'hat very thine.
illusions anions them lo.iay as to th
magnitude of the effort of the adverse
circumstances which probablj will
Burround them if the strike goes into
efl ect
The pressure of the national and
."tate governments againsl the strike
order was beins Fell but the few offl
rials here were frankly punled as to
inoana which they might employ to
t ihe wishes of the administration,
i was pointed out that the scale coni-
Which attempted to negotiate
with the operators at Duifalo ani!
Philadelphia acted under orders or U e
general convention rf the union at ,
Cleveland and that this eonrntlon.
by the laws of the orcanitallon, was
the supreme ?oerning hod of the
union. Whether the executive coun
cil, which has interim pov ers betwet D
conventions, mighl Over ride conven
tion decisions, was a question which
none of the men on the ground would
attempt to answer definitely.
in the meetiiiK with ih operators
our every suggestion for negotiation
of a new cale was nut with the h -mand.
'withdraw the strike order
first.' aui William Green, secretary
treasurer of the union. But the scale
committee was created by the conven
tion and ordered to do certain things,
it was Impossible (or the committee
to do that. We would not withdraw
the strike order "
othei officials said the executive!
hoard v.ouid probably lind itsii con
Ironted wiih the same question cf rela
tive powers.
oo
Funeral Services for
Mrs. Lvdia Bigelow
! Held Monday
Fiineral services for Mrs. Lydia
Frances Bigelow, wife of IT. ('. Bige-
iow, were held in the First Presbyter
ian church yesterday afternoon The
funeral sermon was prcachpd by Rev
John Edward Carver. A. H. Sanders
sang "My ROsary" and a beautiful se-
I'lecteion was rendered by th Lillian
Thatcher orchestra.
The church wj: filled to capacit
with friends and mourners who had
; come to pay f,nal tribute to the woman 1
of high esteem and widely he;oe.i.
Interment Ogden iiy cemei ry. The
! pall bearers were W. A. Shearman,'
H. w. P.eckeit. o a Parmley, w. n
Wattlsr, o. J Stiiwell and George E.
i Browning
METALS. 4
NEW YORIC, Oct. 2. Copper, iron 4
and antimony unchanged. 4
Lead eas . spot fi.55c bid. 6 80e I
asked. December fi 6c hid. 6 T0cA
asked M
Spelter easy; East St Louis delivery H
spot 7.5fc bid, 7.G:c asked i
PASSES
Overrides President's
Veio By Vole,
65 to 20.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. The prohi
tion enforcement bill was repassed to
day b; the senate over President Wil
son's veto. The section relating to
wartime prohibition becomes affective
Immediately upon Its transmission to
'he fvtale department .by the clerk of
iho senate with signature of the bill
by the presiding officers of the senate
and house
The vote was Co to 20, eipht more
than the necessary two-thirds major
ity Before the senate acted an
nouncement Was made at the Wite
House that President W ilsn w mid
annul wartime prohibition as soon ns
the senate had actd on the peace
treaty. That is expected to be some
time next month.
The roll call fbllQWBi
For overriding he veto:
Republicans: Ball, t;pnei. colt.!
Cummins. Curtis, Fernnld. Fro Inghny
sen. Gronna, iiai-. Harding, Johnson
of California: Jones of Washington; ,
Kellonp. Kenyon. Keyes, Knox, Len
root, i.od'' BicCormick, McCumber
MeNary. Moses. Nelson, New. New
bury, Norris. Page, fhipps, Poindexter, !
Sherman, Smoot, spencer, Sterling
Sutherland. Townsend Wadwoith,
Warren and Watson 38.
Democrats- Ashurst, Dankhead, I
Chamberlain. Dial, Fletcher. G ire,
Harris, Harrison, Henderson, lones of;
Now Mexico Kendriek. Kiibv, McKel
lar. Myers, Nugent, Overman. Oven,'
Pomerene, ShCPPard, Simmons. Sr.iih
of Arizona: Smith of GeOTglc." Svan
son, Trammell. Walsh if Montana; I
Williams and Wolcott 27.
Total for, 65.
00
MANUEL LOPEZ 15
FOlim GUILTY IN
CITY COURT j
Manuel Lopez, charged with pfnt-i
ing a revolver at F. L. King October
15, was found guilty tf the charge in,
the city court this morning before
Judge D. R. Roberts and sentenced to I
spend thirty days in the city jail, or
Lfaic alternative! of ?3fi fine.
It was alleged that Lopez shot a iog
'hat belonKeJ to Kins Kiug. accord-,
ins to the story told this morning,
went to the old race track in West Or
den and remonstrated. Lopez, acc- rd- I
ing to the testimony of the stcte.
pointed a revolver at King, which la
icr led to his arrest
Lopez staled this morning that the
dog was a bulldog, and indjeated its
height at three feet mx Inches. Os-.ar t
Clawson, of the Hansen Lives'ock 1
company, stated that he had hired Lo- j
pes to .j!MOt the dope after Lopez nad
i old Cl:iv,,n that the doR was kilHng
; heep belonging 'o the Hansen '-om-
pan; King stated that the dog he
owned was not a bulldog but a water j
Rpanlel. Judge Roberts found the de-1
fendant guilty. Judgment was sus-!
ponded for two days at the request
of the attorney for the defndant.
oo
h MUSKEGON. Mich., Oct. 28 f j
h Thirteen lives are known to have !
been lost when the Crasby steam- f-
er Muskegon, formerly the City
of Holland, went to pieces thi 4-
morning after being tossed on the 4
K piers at the .Muskegon harbor i
V entrance bv mountainous waves.
Coroner P Balbirnle this after- .
noon estimated the dead at 21.
y No accurate estimate; however.
r can be made. Only 22 of the 37
- passengers said to have been on
hoard are known to have escaped, -f
while seven members of the crew
weie lost.
fb hii LET JUMBO DO IT, WHEN THE ENGINEERS STRIKE
WEW YORK For switching purposes, now. where speed Isn't tbo thing. like it Is on the main
line, y'know, vhat'n the matter with a nice big elo,.n-.nt instead of a coal-eating engine? Anj way the
at! jHft c'rLU8ej wake 'em do the work.
REVEALS PLOT TO
KIDNAP FORD'S
SON FORRANSOM
TOLEDO, 0., Oct. 28. Statements I
d n prhate detective that he had dis
covered a plot to kidnap Edsel Ford,
son of Henry' Ford, and hold him for
(200,000 ransom, Ird to the arrest here
today of four men.
The detective gave his name as
Floyd Gray nnd he snld he came to
Toledo from the east in connection:
with strike disorders and became!
aware of the plot while stopping at a '
local hotel
The prisoners are Richard Ramsay,
Ban Francisco; Eddie Cole, alian Kin-1
ney, Louisville. Ky.; Joseph Fisher,
New York ( ity, and Claude Cameron.
Of Toledo.
Cray Bald Kinney revealed the plot
to selzi young Ford and imprison him.
in a house in Mount Clemens, Mich.
Gray posed aa n janitor during the
plans for the kidnapping, he said
OO
IN loving memory of our father. Pat
rick Regan, who died one year ago j
today. Sons and Daughters. 50n
oo
PANDOLFQ ME3
$5000 Fill LETTER
ESOHCASIHF.R
CHICAGO. Oct 2R. Bainbridge B. I
Baxter, Melrose, N. M , continued his ;
testimony today at the trial of offi
cials of the Tan Motor company,
charged with using the mails 'o defraud.
He i'irn.ififd a letter which he had:
,-iven C. Pandnlfo. head of the company
and a def ndant at the trial, and which
had been used by the latter In hisj
stock selling activities. Boxter admit
ted having received three shares of
Pan Motor stock as payment for siqu
Ing the letter which expressed the:
opinion that Ihe business of manufae- I
luring automobiles offered an altrac
live field for investment.
P. L. Jordan, formerly cashier oil
a bank at Portales, N. M., testified
to a conversation with c. PandolXo, in I
which the promoter told of his plans
for organising the Pan Motor com
pany. The witnesses said he was told
that the concern ws to be financed
in New York. Pandolfo, he said, of-j
fered him stock in the company if he
would sign a loiter endorsing the en
terprise. The letter later was given
the promoter with "the understanding
thai it was not to be used in the mat
"Later I tried to get the letter back1
but Pandolfo said he would not return
ii for $5000," iald the witness. He said
I.e never received 'he certificates of i
stock which Pandolfo had promised
him for the letter.
"The Gates of Brass," com
ing lo the Alhambra Thursday.
ATTEMPT TO HAVE
SEME PASS TISE
PROHIBITION BILL
WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S. An effoit
to have the senate act on a motion to
re-pass the prohibition enforcement
bill over President Wilson's veto was
made soon after the senate convened
today. Several Democrats objected
and a long parlimentary wrangle over
the rules ensued j
hen the bill was received from the
house. Senator Sterling, Republican,
South Dakota, who had "charge of the
measure when it passed tne senate,
asked unanimous consent for its im
mediate consideration. Senator Rob
inson. Democrat, Arkansas, objected
and then Senator Sterling moved that
the senate, which was in open session
for debate on the peace treaty, pro
ceed to legislative business.
Objection to laying aside the treaty
was made by Senator Hitchcock, of
Nebraska, the administration leader,
who has opposed prohibition measures
in the past Although Senator Stei-,
I ii said he was sure the bill's dispo
sition would require but a very short,
time. Senator Hitchcock urged that de- j
bale on the treaty continue, declaring:
the people were beginning to believ.1
the snnati- wa , deliberately delaying
the treaty.
Senator Nelson. Republican. Minne-!
aota, chairman cf the senate Judicial'
committee, endeavored to cut off dis
cussion by declaring Senator Sterling's
motion non -debatable Republican
Leadei Lodge and Senator Smoot, Re-i
v.ihli' in. I'tah also quoted rules de
claring the prohibition bill was privi
leged. !
oo
Y ou'l! want to open "The
Gates of Brass" at the Alham
bra Thursday.
Man Who Fires a !
Boiler Defended By
A Local Foreman
Editor Ogden standard" I was very
much interested in reading the re-
marks made in your issue of Saturday i
wiih regard to the tmoke ordinance,
which I think Is like every other ordi- 1
nance the city puts forth, it is elfec-j
live tor a little while and then it dies.
However, while I did not favor the(
large amount of smoke that was belch-
A REVIEW OF FEMININE, LOVELINESS AND LUXUR1
Bert 1 vLo
In silken n?2Tig'ee and rainbow garments. A smart comedy of modes and models by Frederic and
Fannie Hatton. A peep into perfumed studios where style is born.
It is the story of an eccentric male modiste, a designer of go was for the smart set of Filth avenue The
atmosphera is one of artistic luxury. There are beautiful girls galore, and they wear models by Hickson, 1
Tappe, Lvciile arti other New York dressmakers of smartness, besides creations especially imported PTM
from Paris,
Aside from the unique characterization of Tito Lombard by handsome and ingratiating Bert Lytell,
"LOMBARDI, LTD.," is in itself a criterion of what well dressed -vomen are wearing and will wfar. ilC
We '..rust you will not miss this opportunity to pas a most enjoyable afternoon or evening. It will prove '
greatly to your profit.
TODAY and TOMORROW Only UTAH THEATRE
. DEI
ins forth from the smokestacks a day
jor so ago, you must remember that
when men work at this class of work
they have to humor their work so as
I to eive results as best as possible, and
do not condemn a man before he gets
la trial.
y If the man that remarked the fire
irnan was not an efficient man in the
same position and even learned. I am
! afraid that he v.ouid make a failure as
l don't think that he ever fired a fur
! nace in his life outside of a heating
Stove In his home. There is a wide
difference between having the care of
paper boys and distribution of same
and firing boilers, of course, it must
be understood that circumstances alter
cases to such a decree that smoke is
I sometimes unavoidable
When all the railroad yards are
worklne. the man in charre has sreat
responsibility re-.rnc upon him. He
:has his fireman to please and about
1 1200 other men to consider, whether
they are at work or at home. The man
in chaise knows this Therefore, he
'not only likes to sive results but feels
'good when things go well.
Does Mr. Gladwell think for one mo
Iment that the authority of the railroad
is the be criticised by a newspaper
I man who knows nothing about a boiler
I or a raiimau saop
j Now. Mr. Gladwell, this man is a
I thoroughly practical fireman and
'knows about as much about the firing
lot boilers and of combustion and evap
I orating of wafer as a good many men.
This same man has fired in the yards
for about 11 years and has proved
j himself a practical man at his work.
I He has not read any theory, but If Mr
I Gladwell had him In hand he would
' say Your services are no longer re
1 quired," no matter what sort of a man
ihe is. forgetting that this man has
been complimented about having so
man yboilers and not making the
slightest smoke
But what about the other nuisances
the city has? If Mr. Gladwell comes
i down to the yards some morning and
takes a draw at the odor that comes
; from across the iaduct, why it would
almost poison a hog Is not that in
jurious to a man's stomach after he
has been eating a nic breakfast0 Do
(these things not need looking into'1
No. Why? Because it is only those
things which affect railroad men, the
(ones that keep Ogden alive Also, if
, Mr. Gladwell just takes a look over
the city and complains about the s'reet
crossings where nidi and women have
I to pass in order to get home and have
ithem fixed, it would be better. One
.goes out with a pair of good shoes on
and before he has gone more tnan two
i blocks his shoes and pants bottoms
are smeared with mud. Also, there Is
'a place on Adams avenue, belonging
jto J P. Moran, that is a perfect dis
grace lo the inhabitants of the vieini
ty. Homes that were worth even
$2500 are not worth $1500 now. Why .'
j Because the dust and noise and smoke
from the tar and gravel is just as in
jurious to the people as the large
Binokeetack When men have to get:
up to eat at 5 30 lo go to work tt is,
very annoying to be awakened at 12
o'clock at night owing to noise Fur ;
thermore, nls wife, who requires a lit
tie more consideration, has to go round
dusting ever article in the house I
every morning that gets smeared with
dust. Therefore. Mr. Gladwell should
always consider the situation of smoke I
and i's causes and how to prevent it
before he says that a man is ineffi - '
clent in hH work.
Don't talk about firing boilers or!
We might come io vou for advice which
I teel you could not furnish. ' !
I remain vours.
GEORGE H. YOUNG.
Power House Foreman.
LyteiS in "lomhardi" j
Novel Screen Feature
i
As its special feature attraction, the;
L'tah theatre presents "Lorabardi. ,
fid.," the Screen Classics, Inc., super-1
production, with Bert Lytell as the
star, today and tomorrow. "Loiubardi.
Ltd.," is variously described as a
fashion show, a girl Bhow of a highly,
diverting coniedv drama of the screen,
with a star In the unusual and inter- I
I esting role of a male modiste.
Frederick and Fanny Hatton, most
, gifted of American collaborators, were
responsible for the original stage play
of "Lombardi, Ltd ," from which lh"
photoplay was made. On the stage it
was presented by Oliver Morosco and
ran for a season in New York and more
than a ear on tho road.
Most of the action transpires in the
swagger Fifth avenue drcs-making es-
, lablishment of Tito Lombardi, an ec-
. centric Italian genius whose artistic
j tendencies exceed his business acu
men. and who finds himself in dire
I straits and facing bankruptcy because
his faith in human nature has made
him too 'ea-" with defrauding cus-
tomers.
Alice Lake, Juanita Hansen and
Vera Lewis have leading feminine roles
' in tho production. Other beautiful
I young women in the cast are Thea
I Talbot. Ann May, Jean Acker, Virginia
t Caldwell, Golda Madden and Patricia
Hannah, the last three being grown
; models of the "perfect 36" variety.
Joseph Kilgour, George McDaniel and
j John Steppiing have the remaining
supporting parts in the male contingent.
oo
If you are in the market for
hay, corn, oats, flour or po
tatoes get in touch with Mit-chel-
McPeek Produce Co.
Room 503 Ecclcs Bldg. Phcnes
day. 176; night, 1654 or
1349. 218.
SPLIT IN PARTY.
I COPENHAGEN, Oct. 27. There has
I been a split in the German communist
.party, says a Beriin dispatch to the
National Tidende. Eighteen out of -13
delegates to the party's convention
bolted because they considered th
program of the leaders Insufficient
radical. The minority, says the dis
patch, favors Russian Bolshevism;
I uu
Read the Classified Ads
I oo
Read the Classified Ads. J
GERMAN TROOPS
IfJiTLEMIE ,1
BALTIC SOON 1
WDM
PARIS. M.-nday. Oct 27 -The S3- Wj?
preme riuii' :1 e:d"d today that th bjSSS.
I commission to supervise 'b' 2r5
nation of the Babie prn.inco?hy H
Ihe Germans should leave for the F.
tic within a fev. days This decision HE
was reached al a meeting of the conn- H tc
cil pr. d ' over bj Preuiiei Clemen- Hft
ceau and attended b Marshal Forh JJjW
General NIesel and numerous .''lit 2flr
military and naval experts. j''
The commission is eum posed of Gee- . HH
eral Niesel, representing Franc wn-
chi f ... ;h.- !. ! . :, r, Turn." '
! England; General Marietti, Italy; Com-
mandant Takeda, Japan nnd Dricadi.'. ":tl
'. i-. ialS V Chenev, United Stales hPPr
oo :lr-:f
PGR Wl SiJffl p
TO INVESnCATiOR
?ta
BERLIN", Monday, Oct. 27 (B Tt
Associated Press.) Field Marsha! v- id?nt
i; r . ,,..! . m . , ' : '" Tttai!p
i probably will participate in the delib- IW W(
erations of the committee investiga' presei
in; th. umi!i of those responsible and th
the war when it reconvenes "1 r ' 'Ms t:
31 to hear the testimony of Dr. Tb- Posjibiu
bald von Bethmann-Holiwep form "tic m,,
mperial chancellor, according to
Tageblatt
- fhand
" 11 SCO
Li - - - - i
Sugar e 11 Lasts 1
Beet sug-ar, 100 pound sack 'IJJ.J
Cane sugar, 25 pounds 4 woaj
Our stock is limited Buy now. The price is much lower than 0 JJ
the market today. Su?ar v;jl not be lower this year. tJer' iu
80c sacks of rolled f FLOUP to 8e.
oats . .55c I EUTTF P I fhe market is id JC ,
40c package S R. '5c 3U"er' lb: ' ancina Buvv;ur J
r Frejn churn'd every inter's supply C0a,
oats iSC day Our price al- 100 pounds Idaho pL 8
40c package S R i ways bctow the n?r four , $3 'Hm T
wheat . . 35c ;ket' Buy d PCJnd Get our quantity -4i and
r- t u 4 'c ind be batisfeid. r,- 'yt,.n
Cream of Wheat ,;5c J . price. tHjtv n
TOILET PAP 'ton
CANNED MILK . . TOILti of .V
ir r,-- p r. 12' large -oils ' th,
:0c large milk, 12 Come. ,ce, , tei(et pape.
12 email cans . . ?5c V per (1000 sheets; of
cAt, dozen
SOAP EASTERN BACON MacELLAWE0US J
1 case A-1 naptha ,ound .8c 5 ' t0J1,
soap, 100 bars $j.70 , 3Ure lard. No. bi D0unds
1 case Diamond C ' S3.19 Ms asparagus. r
soap 100 bars .$5.70 jgsaveP ,
Over $1 less than J Jgp ageg . . i.W,
thc market pncc t0- 'soap, 12 bars . $..101 ca"T 5C hi
day. i en.ng. 'ch 'Ifd
Our new stock of nuts just arrived. Like in the Pasl'hep bag01
tarry only the highest grade nuts money can bin Let us 'jrL'ah
70u to cut down the high cost of living. f.'m co
WE SAVE YOU THE PROFITS OF THE RETAII GR0R
Chicago Wholesale Grocery Co. M$
Phone [phone] Washington Av 1 abiBet