The Ogden standard. [volume], November 06, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I 6 TH QGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1919. J
II i orpheum SEai
The Theater Guild of New York
Presents the Triumphant
Success
JOHN
FERGUSON
with a cast of extraordinary ix
cellence. ' "
A Play with a Thrill, a Throb
and a Laugh, nd Bigness that
Arises Out of Its Fascinating
Simplicity.
Seat Sale Friday.
Prices 50c to $2.00.
. Quality Photograph
Ovir Paine A Hun.
IPFor Subscription and Adei"J9lng
Department, Call Phono 6.
II RANDOM
I REFERENCES
Car Service Improving. With the
up to-datc schedule of car service now
in order on the Utah-Idaho railroad in
Ogden. the irnffie has started to In
crease with a roat percentape over
the old tini trallic, according to J. W.
EUingSOIl, traffic manager of the or
ganization. Ogden Is one of the few
cities in the United States with the
5 cent fare still in order and thp sen
ice now bing served the public Is
first class in even particular.
f
Red Cross Roll Call Headquarters
for membership supplies, blanks, but
tons, flags, is in Room 2. City Hall
Telephone 489. 573
High Priests Meet. Sund&v morn
ing at 10:30 o'clock the members of
the High Priests Quorum Of Weber
take will hold their monthly meet
ing at the Weber Normal college.
Members are invited to be present.
T G. Lienhardt has purchased the
Tabernacle Pharmacy. Phone 475
379
I Six Building Permits. Six build
ing permits have been granted in five
days of November, according to Build
ing Inspector Davis. C. A. Utdy was
granted the right to build a $2,000
home on Binford avenue, between
Jackson and Qulncey avenues, yester
day, while permission was granted E
D. Nest to remodel his homo to the
extent of $600.
Wanted Boy with wheel Tor deliv
ering at Bramwell's. 9610
Hlckenlooper Made Sergeant. Corp
oral Frank Hlckenlooper has been
named sergeant of Troop B of Ogden,
according to Lieutenant Colonel Jorg
enson. Peter O. Christanson and
George W. Cook, both privates, first
class, were promoted to corporals
The appointments were made at the
recommendations of Captain W. E
Llndqulst
Old paper tor caie. ugdtn Ctan-J-Joins
Evening Teaching Force. Mrs.
Irene Keene, has been added to the
faculty of the Americanization classes
at the Central Junior High school, ac
cording to word given out by the
I school authorities. Attendance in thc
classes which are held Tuesday and
Thursday evenings Is rapidly increas
ing, according to Principal Junk
Clean rags wanted st The Stano'arc1
tfflcf.
I New Classes In Schools. Choice
reading is ono of the new classes of
fered in Ogden by the University of
Utah The new class will met Fri
day at 4 :30 o clock in the Central
High school with Professor L. A
Qulvey In charge.
Elevator girl wanted at The RCMkL
Ogden Stake Conference.-Tly quar
terly conference of the Ogden stake
will' be held in the Tabernacle Sun
day morning and afternoon. General
addresses will be delivered by the
church authorities. President Thomas
!' E. McKay will present the quarterh
report Musical programs will be
given at both sessions.
Indian tanned buffalo rug. Reason
able. Write Box F, caro Standard. 8971
Slow In Paying Taxes. Tax payers
of Weber county are slow in paying,
i pecording to County Treasurer Davis
Evans. Although the lists were mailed
eeveral woeks ago the lack of re
sponse has been noteworthy, accord
ing to Treasurer Davis. In order that
a congestion may bo avoided during
the laat days of payment, it is ad
vised that the people pay immediate
ly. The final hour for payment with
out delinquency is scheduled for 12
o'clock noon, Saturday. November 29,
WANTED Paper of May 9th at Stan
dard office. 9972
Monthly Priesthood Meeting The
monthly stake priesthood of the We
ber stake will be held at 2 o'clock Sun
day in the Second ward chapel. All
officers, bishops and counsellors arc
expected to be present.
Wanted paper of September 9th al
Standard office. 394
I Boys Buy Liquor. After having beer
i held under the supervision of the Juv
enile court for three days, three
I ouths who were arrested on Hal
for being intoxicated
'H
y0
jdfvulged the place where they had ob
tained the liquor. The boys, when
I taken Into custody by the police, told
jof having purchased Stomach Bitters
from a youth at the Ninth ward Ptops.
Eater, however, they told of purchas
ing a pint of whiskey for $6. It is
alleged that the Juveniles have been
employed by older persons to dispose
of the illicit goods.
Clean rags wanted -t the Standard
iff let
Bey Scout Meeting. The investiture
of members of Boy Scout troop 23 was
held last evening in the Ninth ward
meeting house, Scoutmaster Berg
s' rom presiding. Two boys. Patrol
Leader Theodore Banford and Scout
Scribe Carmen Anderson, were in
vested with second class badges. Ten
derfoot badges wero given to Frank
simmerson. Allen Hampton and Ar
thur Johnson. Forty five members
ere present at the "peanut" social
v, hich was held following the cere
mony. Artistic funeral pieces a specialty.
Dumke Floral Companv, Ph. 62-W.
4178
Charged With Vagrancy. Manuel
Alamis was arrested early this morn
ing by members of the police depart
ment and Is lodged in the city Jail
I barged with vagrancv. Alamis will
face trial before Judge D. R. Roberts
tomorrow morning
Photograpns are history' of the fam
ily. Have them taken todav at The
Tripp Photo Studio. 320 Vi 25th St-
0933
Disturbs the Peace. L Leary. ar
rested by the police department last
nirhr charged with disturbing ihe
peace, was released today on furnish
ing bail in the sum of 100. Leary will
be tried before Judge Roberts in the
Cits court Friday
A good printer wanted at once. Dee
N'euteboom Ptg. Co Good business
opportunity for the right man G75
Boys Plead Guilty S. E. Lockhard.
John Flnnlgan and Frank Bradford
pleaded guilty to a charge of drunk
I enness in the city court this morning
i and were fined $50 with the alterna
le sentence of 50 days In the cit
Jail by Judge D. R. Roberts
Exams in Logan, Sixteen applicants
I for the position of census enumerator
took examinations yesterday after
noon at 3:30 at Logan, according to
District Supervisor George Romney,
I Jr Examinations will be held this
! afternoon for Box Elder county at
iBrigham City, conducted by Miss Rom
ney, who is acting as assistant to her
father in this work
Meet Friday There will be mret
ing of the Weber -County Rod nd
Gun association Friday evening in Ihe
Weber county court house when all
'members are asked to be present.
Born A fine baby boy was born to
ithe wife of A. H. de Witt at .he Dee
' hospital yesterday.
At Dee Hospital Mrs. C Clyde
'Brown underwent an operation at 'ne
Dee hospital Monday mornlrg of tbis
week and is reported as getting along
nicely.
Troop 23 Making Canvass. The Red
Cross drive In the Ninth ward for
membership in the American organiz
ation has been granted the Bo Scouts
of thai section. Troop 23 of the Boy ,
Scouts will handle the subscription
gathering for the Red f'ross and a
house to house canvass in that section
will be made by the members of the
organization.
Soldiers Pass Through Ogden
Three carloads of foldiers from . V
Presidio at California are scheduled to
arrle in Ogden !his afternoon and
will leave for some point on the Den
ver & Rio Grande railroad. No definite
information as to where the men were
en route to could be obtained f.vmi
the telegraph office at the depot It;
la thought that the men are being sent
to Colorado because of the coai situa
tion Al White Visits Friends Al White,'
Ogdenite and a member of the lo,al
Grand Army of the Republic post, ar
rived in Ogden today after having vis
ited several weeks in Omaha, Neb He
is en route to Sawtelle Mr. White
spent today visiting i'riends and r?!a-tlves.
Handbooks for Scouts Fifty copies
of B. & B. first "aid handbooks were
presented today to the Boy Scout
troops by A. A McBride of the Mc
Bride Drug company. These hand
books will be used by scotitmrter in
giving first aid instructions to the Boy
Scouts. A letter irom Bauer & Bluck
of Chicago accompanied the handbooks
and stated: "We believe that this or- j
ganliatiOD ha accomplished a great
deal of good, particularly along first
aid lines, and so are glad to co operate
with them."
Flower Beds Planted Flower beds
have been planted around the city hall
by the city and will be preserved un
til spring. Tulips and other choice
flowers Imported from Holland have,
been received and the work of plant-,
ing the flowers has started.
Rod and Gun Club The Weber
County Rod and Gun club will hold a
special meeting Friday, November 7,
at which plans for the coming year
will be discussed. The organization
has a number of new members and it
Is expected that complete details for
the 1920 season will be made at the!
meeting tomorrow.
Big Force to Police Park Fifty1
members of the police department, to
gether with fifty members of the
American Legion will police the
grounds at Lorln Farr park on Armis
tice day, according to ord given out
here toda The police of tho city po
lice department and the members of
IQO LATE TO CLASSIFY:
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
DINING room set, heater, linoleum, ice
chest for sale cheap. 1848 Wash. Ave-
722
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
ALMOST now brass bed and springs,
rockers, chairs 1-3 off; alBo freah Jer
sey cow and calf. Inq. 3545 Wash.
720
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
GIRL to core for children for rent of
nice room. Close in. Phone 2304-V
1 719
OGDEN 615 TO FORM
AUX1LIARYT0 THE
AMERICAN LEGION
I
Ogden girls are expected to follow
:a plan that has been .elnpn d hy worn
on of othor sections of the 1'nlted
j States in forming an American Legion
(post for women. In New Orleans the
women have been very active of late j
and have organized, with Officers at
the helm of their ship, and have .' tan
ed out to do things. In their city more
then 200 girls who were in some ser
vice during the war, have enrolled.
Nurses who wore the United States'
uniform, yeomanettes, and other wom
en connected with other phases of!
service are eligible to membership
Ogden has a number of girls who were
in some branch of the service, Some
of them were overseas as nurses, oth-j
ers served as stenographers, while
many were in other branches of the
I service. Several nurses of Ogden were I
I wearing the colors of Old filmy in the.
battle for democracy and the Arueri
can Legion of Ogden now invites the,
women to become members of the or
ganlsatlon here.
The girls played a great part in the
war and their efforts have been more
than appreciated by the government.
Membership in the Organisation is
cipen to them and it is expected that,
the women of pden like the women'
'of other cities will enroll.
the organization of the American I,e
glon will endeavor to solve the prob
lems which have confronted the plans
in the past.
oo
L F. iEIPP UNO
S. V. LACKE ARE TO
ADDRESS CLUB j
District Forester L. F Knelpp nnd B. V. ;
Locke, in charge of the recreational do- j
i portment of the forest service district,
i will bo the speakers at the regular meet
! InK of the Ondcn Rod and Gun assocl- i
J atlon which will be held at the OOUnty
courthouse tomorrow evening at S o'clock.
The matter of a game sanctuary in
Utah will he discussed as well as mattrrs
pertaining to the opening of Heaver creek ;
I nnd the Closing of the stream throui u
' the "narrows" in Ogden canyon,
i Both Mr. Knelpp and Mr. Locke are
especially fitted to address sportsmen on '
subjects pertaining lo fishing nnd hunt
ing, being In a position to see methods of
various western states. ;ind to determine
which are best for the hunters snd fish
ermen of a community.
Mr Locke, as recreational head of the
Fourth forest district, has been OTC?
, practically all forest service ground in
, 1'tah. Arizona. Nevada, Wyoming .
I Idaho and is irell acquainted with fish
Hid game questions of all sorts. Mr.
Knejpp ! rtlpo familiar with the question
of fish and came of the Intermounlain
states
S S
Society
s
INVITE G. A. R. TO DINNER
The ladies of '.he Women's Relief
Corps of Ogdn will have a fine din 1
ner at 12 noon tomorrow in the I. O
O. F. hall and th y extend an Invita
tion to all members of he C. A. R. j
and their wives as well as all W, R.
C members to be present Thre will
be quite a delegation from Salt Lake
City present and a splendid dlmer will
be served.
W B. A. O. T. M.
Mrs. Catherine Erickson. state com-1
mander of ihe Women s V nefit n-nv
elation of the Maccabees will no pres-
ent at the regular meeting of Slh er
Review No. 1 Friday evenincr at 8 i
o'clock in the Knin'.- of Pythias ball,
2357 Grant avenue, the new met ting
place of the local Maccabees. Mrs.
Erlckson won the distinction of prize
deputy at the annual meeting of the
association at Tort Huron in Septem
ber this year and is one of the most
efficient officers in the oraer she 11
undoubtedly be greeted by a la.ge
number of members of the local organ
ization tomorrow evening.
oo
To Be Married
The marriage of Blaine Glasmann,
son of Mrs Evelyn Glasmann and Miss
Phyllis Owens, will be solemnized at I
i the home of Mrs Glasmann, 724
Twenty fourth street, late this after
noon, Rev. John E. Carver officiating.
Only members of the families will be
j present The couple will make their
future home in Ogden.
Deaths and Funerals
LIVINGSTON The funeral of Mra.
Sarah Livingston was held this after-1
i noon at the Thirteenth ward meeting
house, Bishop J, Howard Jenkins of
ficiating The Royal Neighbors were
In attendance at the services and con
ducted their ritual The body was in
terred In the Ogden City cemetery.
There were many present and a wealth
of beautiful floral offerings
LEAGUE DELEGATES.
LINCOLN, Neb . Nov. 6 Only eight
of the 100 delegates elected Tuesday
to the state's constitutional convention
which will meet hero next month to
revise the Nebraska constitution, are
members of the Non-Partisan league,
according to pructlcally complete elec
tion returns complied by the Lincoln
Dally Star. Seven other candidates
not members of tho league, but said
by the Star to have had the league's
support, were successful, while about
twenty others alleged to havo been
favored by the league were defeated.
The league, however, denied it was
taking any part in the election
Read Uie Classified Ads.
SCOUTS TO WIS 1G
RESULTS OF THE
BIG RACE
Twenty of the most efficient Boy
Scouts of the Ogden organization will
bo selected today by Delbeft Fougler
of Troop lt for the Armistice day wig
wagging service which will be per
formed during the staging of the big
six-mile raco from North Ogden to
Lorln Farr park. The boys will be sta
tioned at various intervals over the
course and the crowds at the finish
will be informed from time to time of
:he positions of the runners on their
route
The results of the rare will be made
known to the people at the finish and
the large crowd iii at all times know
of the position of the runners from the
time they leave their marks at North
ogden until they cross tho tape at
Iirin Parr park.
This system has been worked out In
various partH of the country ami it is
expected that the local Boy Scouts will
perform with the same perfectness
that has characterized (heir efforts on
other occasions.
PLOT TO BLOW
LIP FEDERAL
BUILDING
CHICAGO, Nov. 6. Finding of a
QOte in the Chicago federal hulldinc
this .ifternoon telling of a plot to blow
up the structure resulted in the msh
Ing of several details of police to the
building.
The note, which was found on a
ledge of the railing surrounding tho
rotunda on the third floor, read as fol
lows :
"At 2:30 p. m. beware Another
bomb will be thrown to the middle of
the court loaded with four pounds of
T N. T . enough to blow the building
through the air. This time we fail
not "
The note, which was unsigned, was
scrawled on tho leaf of a small note
book It was discovered by a watch
man shortly before 2 o clock, who
hurriedly notified the custodian of the
building. A telephone message was
sent to the police and a score of de
tectives were rushed to tho scene.
The doors of the building were locked
and a guard thrown around the struc
ture Every room in the building was
then searched and the roof inspected,
but nothing that aroused the suspicion
of the detectives was discovered.
oo
Irish Girls Must
Not Make Love
With the British
Dl'BLIN, Nov. 5. Love making by
the clrls of Ireland with members of
the British government forces has
been prescribed by the Irish republi
can array. Any girl keeping company
with a government soldier or police
man, will be penalized by haUng her
hair cut off. One girl already suf
l r d the penalty, losing her tresses
for walking out with I soldier
A proclamation has been posted
signed by 'the competent military au
thority," saying:
"Whereas, certain girls wanting in
l! r. -pert have damned themselves
by keeping company with the army of
occupation, if is deemed proper by
competent authority, both to safe
guard morality and to atop bad ex
amples to publish the names of these
culprit- and also to warn them that,
after the publication of this proc'.ama
lion, those who persist in the above
mentioned scandalous, unpatriotic
company-keeping render themselves
liable to the punishment of being
branded by having their hair cut off."
The names of four "offenders" are
attached to the proclamation.
Th" notification then says
"The parents or mistresses are re
quested to see that the above-men
Honed girls are kept from intercourse
with enemy troops All loyal sub
jects of the Irish republic also are re
quested to shun public houses which
entertain members of the army until
auch time as they make reparation by
a complete change of conduct."
Three names of "offenders" are giv
en here, and it is added:
"The first named person is earnest
ly requested to dismiss tho barmaid
who op-only mocks loyal subjects by
wearing a policeman's cap and badge
showing the crown above tho heart
In case of refusal drastic measures
will be taken, All who persist In visit
ing these proclaimed houses are liable
to have their names published as dis
loyal subjects who patronize houses
frequented by the enemy army and
private punishment will be meted out
in due course."
oo
CONSPIRACY CHARGE.
OMAHA. Neb, Nov. 6 J. Harry
Moore, special writer for the Omaha
Bee, formerly of Sioux City, and Des
Moines, la., was indicted today on a
charge of conspiracy to commit arson
by the grand jury investigating the
riots Septcmbor 28. It is alleged that
he procured gaeolene which was used
in burning the courthouse.
Mooro says the Indictment is tho re
sult of a political frameup due to his
articles criticizing tho city administration.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6. Mercantile
paper, S'i'UoH; per cent.
Sterling: Demand, 14.15; cables,
U 16.
Francs. Demand. S.96. cables, 8 94.
Guilders: Demand, .37 13-16, cables,
37
Lire Demand. 11.10; cables, 11.07.
Marks: Demand, 2 65; cables. 2.90.
Time loans, strong, unchanged.
Call money, strong, high. 20 per
oent; low, 9 per cent; ruling rate, 12
per cent; closing bid. 9 per cent, of
fered at 10 per cent; last loan, 10 per
cent.
MUCH CALIFORNIA
FRUIT IS GOING
THROUGH OGDEN
While the shipping of the Utah appi
crop for this nerio'n Is nenriy completed,
ronslderol-le California fruit continues lo j
bo handled in tho local yards.
Klpht to ten e.irlonds of apple per day
have been coinp through the rlty during
the last few weeks, it Is stated, while '
from 300 to .150 enrloads of oranges tmd
other fruits from California. This num- 1
ler of r.ars hn.M been the usual run for
the past month. It Is reported, but duo
to traffic congestions on the Union V I -elfie
railroad, la already belnninp to Tall I
off. the fruit being shipped to California
via the southern route of the Southern
Pacific lines.
It Is said that the coal strike has af
f'ei'd ill.- I n ion Pacific road In some
plures to the extent that traffic conges
tions result As tho California fruit is
not shipP'-d iind'-r Ire nt this time of '.ho
year, the ventilators In tho cars keeping
the temperature n-gulwted, any delays In
parts of the country where cold weather
prevails would CatlM the spoiling of car
loads of fruit. For this reason the fruit
i l being shipped over the Southern Ph--ifl
route this road being affrted nut
little by coal strikes beeause of the use
, of oil as fuel. Although the southern
route is much longer than the Union Pa
cific route, there Is less danger to fruit.
Word from the local offices Is tV
effect that only shipments of California
fruit en route for points In Wyoming,
Colorado and Nebraska will be shipped
j over the Union Pacific road
uu
Vice Admiral Kalo
To Visit AH of
World Countries
I LONDON. Nov. 6. Vice Admiral!
iKato. Japanese minister of navy, has
'arrived here at the uead of an offi. iai '
mission which Is to visit all of the
principal allied countries to convey the
friendly greetings of Japan and con
gratulations on Ih winning of the war.
;The Japanese admiral has o.en re
ceived by the first lord of the admi.al
ty to whom he delivered the message
from his country
The mission will go to the continent
to visit France. Delg.um and Italy U
will return home by way of America
, In a statement published under .ilrs
name, Admiral Kalo nays:
"My mission is to give o all of the
allies the friendly greetings of Japan
and congratulations on the winning of
the war. But we are hoping to .-ee
something of what is being done 0
jeach country in the way of reonstruc
1 tion after the war
' The great problem for nil of the na
tions now is to economize, and. in J-(p
an we would like to see a general
agreement for disarmament
"In my country there are no plans
yet tor reduction of the navy or ar ,iv ,
We are waiting 'o see what !s dene
in that way by the other -reat powers.
That seems to me to be the position of
all of the nations They arr. wiling
tn disarm, but are waiting for a gen
oral agreement for that purpose.
"The Japanese people are fervently ,
hoping for the success of the league of
nations, in which they see the prospect
of the establishment of a permanent
peace. All the nations nave had enough
Oj war, and the world must now g'vP
aU Its energies t0 securing lasting
peace.
"We have nearly settled our differ
jences With China md things In the Far
Bast are settling flown rapidlv." I
rry Today's the Day
V 1 GERALDINE
Samuel GolchnjrT
MM fARRAR
j. In a Drama of Flaming Emotions j
o 'The Stronger Vow' j
VV (Apache Love in the Heart of Paris)
Most Powerful of All Geraldine Farrar's
Screen Achievements
ALSO HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
a C j I Special Chiropractic Film,
a txtra ' a Trip Thrush the
Palmer School
Y IZIZZZZ Adults 20c; Kiddies 6c
n Ogden Theatre
G"The Utmost in Pictures and Music"
v gJj
WILHELM'S HUMBLE ABODE
AMSTERDAM If allowed t
remain in Holland the ex-kaiser
will reside In a new castle just
;, I 1
purchased In Doom. While mag
nificent enough It is humble when
compared with h.'s castles In Ger
many. However, the allies may
not let him stay.
. i
(j good Hews jl
J BEFORE WAR PRICES 1
jjjj A Hard Blow at the High Cost of Living l j
NA Square Deal For Every Customer Merchandise of The Highest Quality L
Our policy of marking everything in plain One of the most frequent comments we hear I
one price for every customer is a source of know it is the easiest thing m the world to II
satisfaction to the thousands of our loyal cus- Jeapen an article or t.,, , ,!) tab- I
; tute and there s always something put out II j
Ntomers who know, that when purchasing an for special sales'7 f ;
article in our store, they are buyin? it as uflm! dePe,nd.on w sha" f I ' fj
J 7 K the old ship and give you the best for th I
cheaply as could our manager himself. least possible price. I
NSUiTS COATS I
Of the very best. All-woolen qualities. wonderful range of styles, colors and I
N Not one cotton Suit in the line. ;izes. All this season's best valuer
CUT FAR BELO WTHE PRESENT rhose anticipating the purchase of a j
FACTORY COST. coat winter find une:eceIled I fe,
Ho Extra Charge for Minor Alterations. values in this sain f KJ
MJUST THINK! AN ALL WOOL SUIT ii
$19.50 to $61.88 L
$20.63 to $56.30 noh- flf;
N u 4. . u u YOU'LL LOSE MONEY IF YOU I A R
Nothing Higher. MISS THIS SALE. III
WOOLEN DRESSES IN SERGE, JERSIES, PANAMAS AND VOILES OF THE i K
M REGULAR PAINE & HURST QUALITY SPECIALLY PRICED FOR QUICK II
selling nmt1
u PAINE & HURST jM
"WHERE THE WOMEN TRADE." J