The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920, November 06, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 9

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The Ogden standard. [volume], November 06, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 9, Image 9
About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah), 06 Nov. 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85058396/1919-11-06/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

-gents! Your CONFI
PENCE in our hats is well
placed how about
LADIE'S
SILK SAILORS
only $20.00.
tell her, she'll find it
!out anyway.
Sees Peace in .
Ranks of Russ
Warring Factions
1 LONDON. Wednesday Nov. 5. A draft ,
' o( ihr condition upon which the lead- !
I rs of the soviet government in Russia
sre willing to discuss peace with the
silled and associntcd go ei nments la In i
possesion o( Lieutenant Colonel Lostr.-in I
Afalone, r Liberal member of parliamon I
who recently returned from a trip to Rus
sia, according to his statement in ttife
house of commons today He said ho
relieved it would be possible to call n
peoe conference of the warring factions
In Rusria on the basis that all operatin g
ric facto governments In the various parts
Russia should remain In full control
, ,.f tlie ! rritorr Miev now are oempyln r.
Iiubject to adjustments. The removal r.f j
the fconomic blocknde of Bolshevist Rus
tia also would b a condition.
Colonel Malone said he wa not cn-
ftinored with Bolshevism, but that re
had been impressed nevertheless with the
trork of national reconstruction bi inc
performed by the soviet government.
HOSTILITIES BREWING.
PARIS. Nov. 6 fKrench Wireless Ser
vice.) The possibilities of hostilities be
tween the Turkish government at Con
lantinople and the nationalist forces
headed bj Mustor-ha K'-mal Tasha is
held out In a dispatch received from Constantinople.
LAWSON PLANE
CARRIFS WOMEN
as mwm
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 6. The giant
Lawson air passenger linr left ths
motor ppoodway hc-r- at 8.15 thin
nornlntr. bound for Chicago. Eleven
passcntfors. including three women,
were aboard.
The '.somen are Mrs. Charles Cox of
New York, wife of the pilot. Miss
Mary Bostwick, an Indiana polls news
paper woman, and Mrs. William Ed-
ard Hays.w ho acrried an order from
the Marion County Tuberculosis as
sociation for 126.000 worth of Red
( ross Christmas Beals.
oo
Changing Front
New paint, now. being placed upon
the front of the CIotk Shoe company's
location on Washington avenue js at
I trading attention .tnd br:ng:ng jut
i comment of a favorable kind. It n.ay
bo regarded as a forerunner of similar
action on the part or others of Ogden -principal
merchapta. 'or ;t makes :iie
location stand out from it p. surround
jinga and attracts immediate notice.
I This action of the Clark Shoe com
I pany is along the itne of exien ive im
; m ovements and preparations now ;in- '
der way for a radical change in poll. y.
to go into effect December 1 The
chance aims at the nigh cost of living
and will be in the interest of customer!
and dealer alike The compary plan
to make announcement and explana '
tions at an early date. This new painl
with its attractive appearance, may'
well be regard d is a gentle bint to'
owners of other nuildings in the cay. 1
Thomas F. Garner j
Dies After a
t i
Year's Illness
Thomas Frederick ij.irner of 2834 j
Adams avenue, died yesterday evening
at 5.30 o'clock after about one year's
illness. Mr. Garner was born in Og-i
den September 9. 188b, the son of Mr
and Mrs. Frederic';! Garner and is -survived
by his parents and his wife, f,xr
merly Mabel HallStrom, as trell -s I
three children, V ernia, Dons nd
Thomas, Jr., also one sister. Miss Ma
rie L. Garner, and a number of olLer;
relatives. He was employed as a
draftsman for the Southern Pac 'ic
for some time and was well known
throushout the city.
Today only. Return showing
I of Nazimova in her biggest
success, 'Eye for Eye' at Utah.
VOTERS FOR LAW
TO SUSPEND CAR
COMPANY'S RIGHT
Toledo. ().. Nov. 6 Approval by
the voters or an ordinance fore ins iho
street car company to suspend busi
ness finds the city entirely unprepared
to provide transportation.
Toledo will have to walk unless
there is some hasty solution and of
ficials now believe the ouster ordi
nance will force hundreds of Inter
urban cars to cease running into the
city.
The ordinance was enabled by the
cf council following a fare increase
and was referred to the people by ref
erendum petition. In workingmen's
wards the vote to oust the company
was two to on
President Coates said the company
would continue to operate until noti
fied officially that the ouster ordinance
had been approved.
oo
PEOPLE URGED TO
WEAR OLD CLOTHES
LITTLE BIT LONGER
Harrisburg, Pa., Nov 6 Describ-:
big efforts of the department of justice
to drive down the cost of living, Attor j
ney General Palmer, speaking before
a meeting of the fair price committee. I
mayors of cities and state officials'
of Pennsylvania here today, declared
that if the people would increase their
saving by u per cent, the cost of liv
ing would fall 20 per cent in a brief
period of time
Mr. Palmer called upon "the plain
people" to wear their old clothes a
little longer, to refuse to buy until
production had causht up with the de
mand This, he assured the officials,
was one of the principal means of end-,
tug the spectacle of "the dog chasins
ltd tail around in a circle." DnleSfi
the people themselves take this step,,
the attorney general said, the nation
cannot expect to have anything but
discontent and disorder.
EXTRA SUGAR DIVIDEND
NEW YORK, Nov. 6 Directors of
the American Sugar Refining Company
today declared an extra divi lend of
of 1 per cent in addition to the regular
quarterly dividend of 1 per cent Ml
the common stock regular quarter
ly dividend of l3. per con' on 'he pre
ferred stcok also was declared.
uu
Recent teats have shown tho thumb to
bp more powerful thnn all the fingers
c omblned.
MID'S MOTION
FILED TO DISSOLVE
RESTRAINING ORDER
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nev. 6 A
motion to dissolve the order restrain
ing oftiriai ot the United Mine Work
ers of America from encouraging or
directing the strike of the 426,000 mem
bers of the union was filed in the
I nlted States district court here this
afternoon by attorneys for the min
ers The restraining order was issued
last Friday and the hearing on a tem
porary injunction, petitioned by the
government, will be next Saturday.
The motion first sets out that the
petition lot th" restraining order does
QOt disclose ib.it the covernment, the
plaintiff in the case, has any interest
in the subject matter, nor in the relief
sought, nor in any Injunctive relief
It is Bel forih that the plaintiff is
without "equity and wiihout clean
band.-.' Ii Ls i lleged that the govern
tnenl knew all along of the efforts at
collective bargaining and it is set
forth that Secretary V Mson, represent
i . the government, called represents
Uvea "i" the miners and operators to
Washington in an effort to reopen ne
gotiations for a new wage agree
ment. It is further contended In the mo
Hon that the fuel administration was
dissolved by proclamation of the presi
lenl and that the tue administration
cr.nnot be restored legally by the presi
dent This is designed to meet the
contention of the government that
there was a conspiracy under the Le
ver ad to reduce the output of coal.
00
Union Drug Stores Are
Hit By Clerk Strike
NEW YORK, Nov. 6 Union drug
store employes, lrom registered phar
macists to soda t lerks and porters,
struck in greater New York today to
enforce demands for higher wages and
shorter hours.
Dr Royal S Copeland, health com
missloner, said nearly all the pharma
cists owning drug stores had assured
him they would give their first at
tention to filling prescriptions and he
expressed confidence that public
hi alth would not be endangered by the
strike.
NOTICE.
Ogden Petroleum uu, principal phce
of business, Ogden. Utah
There are delinquent on the follow
ing described stocks on account of
assessment No 9 icvled on the 4th Jay
of October, 1019, thj seeral amounts
set opposite the names of the respec
tive shareholders, as follows:
Austin, P. W 222 200 1.00
Allen. E. J 440 1000 K.00
Dingham, Andrew.,111 2000 10.00
Pybce, Emma . . .551 1400 7 00
'Pundy. Emily R...100 1000 '"..00
Dosglettcr, W. S.. ..205 'J00 1.00
Drophy. Leo F 51 inn 50
Bauchman, Emil ,.37 500
Bieber, W. W 558 500 2 50
Bowman, Arnold ..609 1500 .50
Berlin, A. E 18 1000 5.00 i
Clark, W. C 327 5000 25.00 1
Clark, Isaac 132 500 2,50)
Child, C. U 473 1000 b.00 '
Cardon. Mabel ..... 299 1000 Z.00 1
Child. W. A 275 500 2.50 I
Conroy, E. M 416 1000 00
Cady. E 465 1000 5.00
Cardon, w a b39 1000 s ob
Doxey, John 41 1000 5 00
Doxey, John 122 337 1.68.
Doxey. John 398 225 118 1
Dye, S. G 178 2000 10 00
!Dodson. Margaret .107 2000 10.00
i DeLamater. Ed . .116 F00 2.o6l
Davis. P. C 318 250 1 25
Dee. Chas. . . .' 173 500 2 o0 I
Doyle, A. B 529 500 !.60 j
Doyle, A. B 529 500 2 o0
Ellis. D. B 619 1000 ;, 90
Ellis, D. B 620 1000 5 00
I Egglef ton, Harry ..170 500 2 50
I Fenn, H. E 40 1000 5.00
I Farr, Clem 72 i000 S.00
Farr, Clem 98 1000 5 00
Farr, Clem 109 r.00 50
Farr. John 66 5000 2 00
Farr, John 203 1000 00
Foulgcr, Joseph ..3V2 1000 5 00
Farr. R. W 172 1000 5 00
Farr, C. L 354 oo 2.50
j Farr, C. L 631 400 2.00
Flowers, G. M 309 325 1.63 1
Flannery, H W ,456 100 2.00
Flannery, H. W. 4;7 1000 00 1
Foulgcr. H C .. .S5b' 500 2.50
GosneU, Layern . 300 1000 5.001
Gosnell, Lavem .616 l 5.00
Hall, E. S 527 1000 5.00
Huff, E. E 225 750 3.75
jHnlverson, George. .324 1000 n.00 1
Halvernon, George. 366 1000 6.00
Iflalverson, Cleorge. .367 600 ?.00
j Halverson, George . u77 1000 ' 00
Halverson, George.. 515 500 2.50
.Halverson, George 630 200 1 i"1
iHovt, R. B 3S9 1000 5.00
! Hoyt, R. B 360 1000 5 00
Hansen, C. J 378 1000 5 00
Higgenbotham, J. L 132 lomi p.00
Higgenbotham, J. L.433 500 2.50'
Humphrey. Lillian.. ill 1000 5.00'
Hansen, H. A 524 1000 n 00 j
Heiner. H. J 610 500 2.50
!Innis, Chas 383 2000 10.00 ;
jlvins. L H 215 100 50
Ivins, L. H 218 100 .b0
Jacobs E. H i4o 19:? 96
Jones, M.'E 201 200 1.00
Jones. Mary L . .266 1000 bOO
Jones, H. W 217 100 .50
Jones, R. M 631 1000 COO
Johnson. Elmer . .570 250 1.25
iKaradames. Tom .. 2fi2 1000 5.00
(Lynch. John C. ... 92 200Q 1000
Leaman. Lily M .104 100 50
I Madsen, H. L 84 1000 --, .in
I Murphy. J. D 13 4000 2000
j Messenger, F. W . .385 1000 5.00
Messenger, F. W. . 612 1000 5 00
I Martin, Cato 123 200 1.00
iMallendorf, Max'. 187 8000 40.00
Moffit, Wm 268 1000 5.00
Mo 68, C. T 292 100 .50
Miller, Fred S. . ..261 4000 20.90
McCormick, J. L . ,304 1000 fl.OO
NorrN H. I. .. ..523 1000 5 00
Peterson, E. M 65 3000 1" 00
Pierson. C A 420 3100 15.60
Poulsen. Eliz. B. S.229 100 ,50
Poulsen, Eliz. B. 3,245 100 .60
Peterson, Adam L. .317 500 2 50
-
Iwil e rn'eru' Voiced
yyi Henri Scott
ilt! HEAR THE REPRODUCTION FIRST
BnlSS upon your favorite talking maenme, the VICTOR,
Piflll the COLUMBIA, or the EDISON, at our store. Then
i!isiSfi ar 5 voice at Ogden Tabernacle November 7.
8 Bi H YU 1 Want the records' Tlley are trpe t0 lifc
absolute reproductions of the purity and sv,reetnc35,
IlKll p0wer and art of the Hcnri Scott voice.
fill cott Tickets ji
ill S5 n sale at our store phone your choice or ccme in
ii I ancl get them
1 Remember Your Christmas Phonograph Order
I 5- . x;
B TERMS TO SUIT
Peek, Mrs. M 350 500 J 50
Peek. Jack 351 500 2.30 1
Pidcock, J. W 550 1500 7 50 !
Perkins. W. A 522 2000 5.00 '
Perkins. W. A o53 500 2 60 1
Perrin, T. D 023 1000 5 00
Perrin, T. D 624 1000 G.00 j
Piers, Eber F o43 500 2.60
Reeder, G. J 572 500 2.50
Ramey, Chas. M. ..290 500 2.50
Ramey. Julia F. ..b22 250 1.25
Richards, . L 212 333 1.67
Richards. I. P 213 333 1.67
Royle, A. H 373 1000 5 00!
Royle, A. H 386 1000 5 00
Royle, A. H 389 2500 12.50
Royle, A. H 390 2500 12.50
Royle. A. H 393 1000 5.00
Royle, A. H 394 2000 10.00
Rundquist, C. A. ..621 1000 -.00
Stone, W. J 42 1000 5.00
Sorenson, Nels 57 2000 10.00 j
Summerlll. Fred ..148 400 2.00
Schmaltz, W. C. ...149 2000 lu.00
Schmaltz, W. C. ...411 2i0o 10.00 1
Schmaltz, Mrs. W.C.311 1000 5.00
Smith. D. D 119 1000 o.OO
Sorenson, H. N. .274 350 1.75
Sorenson, E. P. ...321 500 2.50
Schwartz, J. J 235 20 1 25
Smith, Robt 211 334 1.67
Y.enson, Chas . .272 1000 5 0U
SJchrenk. Samuel ..4i2 ooo inn' r'r
Selboldt fe 'Burgi . 388 6oo :: oi; tl?'
rimmerman, George 55 'iioii 20. m ' i
Thayer, Jennie .... 46 800" 40.00
Thomas. Beulah ..ISO 25o 1 jr. '
Thomas, Beulah .. .200 250 1.25
Toombs. J M 404 2500 12. 50 H
Tribe, W. D 617 1000 i.00 M
Thomas. E. H. . . . 627 2000 In. mi
Williams, Joseph . . 177 500 2 fo BJ
Williams, Joseph . 619 2500 1 1 do I; M
Williams Joseph 520 2500 1 1 5o Km
Wheelwright, J. L.. .168 50o 2.o0
Williams. Fred E. . .118 1000 5 00
Wright, F. L 113 400 20. oo M
Walle r, Mary L. .174 500 2 50 H
W;. ! Mali f- V, . '., ;., j ",i '&
Wilson, W B . . . .(2C 317 1 7 ib
WiisOD Walter L 569 800 1 00 WP)
In accordance with law so many of jjt!.
each parcels of such stock as may be
necessary will be sold at the office of Ha if
the company, No. 390 Twenty-fourth
street. Ogden. Utah, on the 25th day pig
of November, 1919, at the hour of 12 H
o'clock noon to pay t hi r delinquent as- jjjB
sessments, together with the cost of BP
advertising and expense of sale.
J. R HINCHCLIFF. j
Assistant Secretary-Treasurer. Wj
I The Greatest Motion Picture Value Ever Given sjt i i i 5
j in Ogden Opens Today at the BgB j
l l COME EARLY TONIGHT AND BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY E J?!
LOOK AT THIS LINE-UP lUlTMBW- 'g'yl S'
i DOROTHY GISH B8p..'::--M
q IN A SIDE SPLITTING COMEDY OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT 5aaliH!f Ji'l'il
I "TURNING THE TABLES" WKmM,'
t A PICTURE YOU WILL NEVER FORGET iT? -Kjggfj f "' fi"
I I Charlie Chaplin iiimiiam .miiniiiiii I
tf J IN A BRAND NEW RE ISSUE OF HIS BEST PICTURE PRICES
umBmmmim Lh l HMBMBME Today Friday Saturday ji
? BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE CHARLIE Ctl L
! "PRIZMA" .8
) THE GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT IN MOTION PICTURES THE WORLD PHOTOGRAPHED IN llIIftl III I COITISS iMCXt ' '
NATURAL COLORS. THIS WEEK'S SUBJECT IS REMARKABLE IT iS I41BIIII! Ill I Z A
h "THE ALLIGATORS" lUMJUim Sunday ;

The Ogden standard. [volume], November 06, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 9, Image 9
About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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The Ogden standard. [volume], November 06, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 9, Image 9
About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920