The Ogden standard. [volume], December 04, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
THE OCDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. THURSDAY, DKC'KMBtiK 4,
I
Fcr Subscription and AtltfJlno
Department, Call Phono 'o. 66-
I RANDOM
I j REFERENCES
Vaccination. Free vaccination for
School children ot Ogden is planned bj
the health department, which is at
present distributing vaccine. Not onlj
will the vaccine be given free, but will
be given to doctors who will mnkc the
vaccination without charge
Receives Sad News Mrs. Paul Fow
W i l, r. ni js'-IT 1 ini-oln ;i nu-. i ! -v i 1
feeived the sad news of the death of
her only sister. Mrs Leva Chamber
ain, at Coleman, Washington. Mrs.
Chamberlain's death occurred yester
day and was caused by heart trouble.
Photo Coupon Holders We will
honor coupons on any studio whatso-
(l ever at face value, if you prefer our
work. Freemonde, Photographer. New
Location 2438 Washington Ave. Teh
Wanted Man with horse and plow
Phone 52-W. Dumke Floral Co. 1129
Halstead Divorce. The case of Lilj
V. Halstead aeainst Edson O. Hal
I st.. ni, m which separate maintenance
is sought, is on trial in the district
court before Judge A E Pratt. The
plaintiff presented her case this morn
ing and the defendant this afternoon
Photographs are history of the fam
ily, Have them taken today at The
Tripp Photo Studio, 320 25th Si
Car stolen. E. E. Pettingill, of
Willard. reported to the sheriff at noon
today that his Ford car was stolen
lrom in front of the Eccles building
while he was in a doctors office ha -
I" l inp a piece of teel removed from his
eye rp to a late hour today, the car
had not been tound.
Old papers for sale. Ogden Stand
EM ard.
Hi
Snow Storm Snow fell m Ogden
valley last night and this morning to
I'-, depth of 1 a 1 im he.-, .itlil tl (Mil
indications will continue to fall
throughout the day It is expected that
Ugden will have a snowfall this after
noon or during tonight, as banks Ol
cloud have hen hovering orr the rit
i jt' all day
Clean rags wanted at The Standard
office.
clif
Reckless Driving In the citj court
I this morning Basel Mnlan, chauffeur,
pleaded guilty to the charge of reck
less driving of an automobile and was
sentenced to pay a fine of $5.
Clean rags wanted at The Standard
office.
Fined $50. K Shirokawa. arrested
last night by the sheriff's department
, on the charge of being drunk, pleaded
J guilty in the city court this morning
and was sentenced to pay a fine of $50
or serve 50 days in Jail. He paid the
fine.
' DTK K, cement and plaster Jobbing,
chimneys, firewalls, etc. Phone 770.
Fifth Ward Party.-In the Fifth I
ward tomorrow evening beginning at
8 o'clock there will be given a mis-1
Bionary benefit party to which every-'
one is invited. A program and dance
for the entertainment for the eve
ning. The Ladies' Guild of the Church of
the Good Shepherd will hold a Bazaar:
Jn the Guild Hall, corner 24th and
Orant. Especial attention has been!
given to doll clothes, toys and clothes!
for kiddies, and needle work, house
hold articles and aprons for grown !
ups. Delicious refreshments will be
served. All are invited. 1320 i
Join the crowd Friday night at the
Fifth ward dance. Lillian Thatcher's j
full orchestra in attendance. 8:30 p.
Bra. 13281
I
Forest Off icials. Supervisor A C.
McCain of the Teton forest and Super !
visor Charles C Beam of the Wyoming
National forest, were in Ogden this!
morning conferring with local forestry!
officials on matters pertaining to
phases of the work in the national
i J toresis.
Erecting Tank. The erection of a
15.000 gallon steel tank, to be used as
a reservoir for the sprinkling system
which is being installed at the Bol
Furniture company building on Wash
ington avenue, is being carried out
This work is in line with extensive
remodeling and improvement at the
I store.
I I rw. .
i Society
v
I CHRISTIAN CHURCH LADIES
The ladies of the Christian church
of the city will have a booth at the Mil
ler Furniture store Saturday uhere
they will have cooked food and some
what of a bazaar All ladles of the
city are asked to attend.
"THE GOODFELLOW."
In the Twelfth ward amusement hall
tomorrow evening the Mutual Improve
.ment association of the ward, under
the direction of Mrs. Bertha Wheel
wright Wynn, will present the comedy
drama, "The Goodfellow." Thre acts
will be given and the cast is well pre
pared to furnish a splendid evening's
entertainment. Everyone is invited to
be present.
! j j; Drama Club Is to Give
Musical Melange
This Evening
S . j
Thi earning t eiaht o'poick at th
OjcUrn Conservatory of Mualc rooms the
j ladles of the Drama club will give td
, eecond one of the most entertaining
I musical events ever held In th- dt)
The affair is a musical melange and waa
I first aiven for just the pleasure of the
!uh members at the home of Mr.t.
M I -vil EcclM on Jefferson avenue. The
HI j ''"b members who appeared were so on-
H? j - thualastlcally received and the soiree"
I was such a success that the club i-
GIRLS, ON A LONG TRAMP, GO
WEST AFTER HAVING LIVED
IN OGDEN THIRTY DAYS
Anna and Ada Tazier, sisters, whose
i homes are in Chicago, departed this
; morning from Ogden on the last tage
I Of a journey from Detroit, Michigan,
to San Francisco;
The Kirls are 18 and 20 years of age
land lefr home August 25, to work then
waj io the west coast They were,
financially equipped to meet an emer
gency, should they run short of funds,
bill had Fulls determined to pay their
expenses from the money which they
earned.
Anna, older girl, stated lOilay that in
their journey they had experienced no
discomfiture, and were able to save
considerable money above their ex
penses. "We started out with n re
serve of 10(V p.aid Anna, "and now
have almost double that amount'
ciderl to repeat the program and invite
their friend.
J-'ollowlnsr Is the proem m U it will l
carried out this evening
Prelude to Ariaa (Columbine
Mrs. Joseph K. Fvans
Bnrarollc ( Les Conies D'Hoffman"). . .
Offenbeco
Mr Arthur D. Woolle.v
MIm Dorothy Wright
'Scene ("Faust") . .Gounon
i 'Marguerite' i MIm Bllcn Thomas
Trio Debiiasj
.Miss Mary Fisher Violinist
Miss Helen Mimter, etiltst
Mrs. QeorgC Barlow, pianist
Scene ( Carmen") Blzct
("Carmen") Miss Biarlanc Browning
( Mieaela") Mrs Arthur Woolley
("Don Jose") William Manning
Cello Solo Saint Paens
Mil Helen Hunter
Air ("8amson et Delilah") ..Saint Saerrs
Miss Dorothy Wright
i Violin Solo Ialo
Miss Mary Fisher
I Scene ( 'Thais' ) Massenet
( Thais' ) Mrs. Leslie Seville
( ' Athnntel") LeMlle Saville
Mis. QeorgC Barlow at the piano.
VISITING IN OGDEN.
Mrs. C. C. Thatcher of Oakland,
California is visiting in Ogden with
'her parents, Mr and Mrs Lyman
IWright, 368 Twent-first street. Mis
'Thatcher will remain during the holl
days.
VV. R C. MEETS FRIDAY
The ladles of the W R. C. ot L'ix
Logan Post of the G. A. R . will meet
on Friday afternoon, December b, for
I the election of officers All members
are asked to be at the hall at the
I usual afternoon hour of meeting
GUEST OF THE M'KELLIPS.
Mi and Mrs. A. R. McKelllps enter
Itained Mr. McKellip's mother, Mrs.
I Da id McKelllps, and an aunt, Mrs Fj
O Smeaton of Cherokee, Iowa, Monday
until Wednesday of this week. Mr. E.
Riford of Waukesha, Wisconsin, and
R. P Riford of Alberta, Canada, also
were guests at the McKelllps' home
' The entire party is en route to Califor
nia to spend the winter
I
COMMITTEES FOR BIG BALL.
In preparation for the big event at
the Berlhana next Friday, December
13, when the Women of American Pa
triots organization of the city will en
tertain all ex-service men at a dancinc
party, Mrs. J. U. EUredge, chairman
in charge of .all arrangements, has ap
pointed Ihe following ladies to head
committees. Mrs. J. G. Falck, iceep
tion; Mrs. Chris Flyparc, refresh
ments, and Miss Lucille Wallace, deco
rations. This event will undoubtedly outclass
the party of last February and every
member of the organization ot Women
of American Patriots is expected to do
her full share in making the party a
splendid success and one to be re
membered always by all those who at
I tend
j The boys, who did not receive their
j service buttons from the organization
may get them at the Berthana the
night of the party and those who have
not yet secured their tickets, for which
I no charge Is being made, may get ihem
Saturday from 4 until 9 p. m., at the
j Berthana box office or at the time of
the party.
LAI COS CLUB.
Mrs. Ray Stone was hostess to the
members of the Lai Cos club at her
lovely new home. 736 Canyon Road,
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Stone's
home is decidedly attractive and the
rooms were made doubly so yesterday
with bright carnations and ferns nice
ly arranged. The dining room was
rtc nirin 1 1 u m I V U - C ,
. jy nil me uuwn? utru
on the table where Mrs. Stone served
a ilnely prepared four-course dinner
following the usual card games. At
500 Mrs Walter Asbment and Mrs. P,
R. Eckbardt received the prizes. The
next meeting of the club will be held
in two weeks with Mrs Ashment as
hostess.
MISSIONARY BENEFIT PARTY.
In the Fifth ward tomorrow evening
there will be given a missionary bene
fit party which will undoubtedly be
'one of the most delightful affairs given
in the ward fr.r some time. A pro
gram of music has been arranged for
i the early part of the evening begin
;nlng at eight o'clock and at nine danc
I ing will be the main feature of enter
tainment. Miss Lillian Thatcher's or
Chestra Will furnish music for the oco
sion. Refreshments will be served.
1 Everyone invited to be present
i
SUNDAY SCHOOL DANCE.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Friday, Dec. 5th. the Fourth ward
Sunday school will give a dancing
party in the ward hall. It will be a
i costume party and unique apparel will
be worn. The hall has been decorate.!
! for the occasion and a good time is ex
pected by the large crowd that will be
, present.
Deaths and Funerals
TOONE Funeral services for Grace
Evelyn Toone will bo held tomorrow
nt 2 p. m in the North Ogden meeting
house, Bishop Frederick Barker offi
ciating. The body will lie in state this
evening and tomorrow until 1 o'clock
at the Toone home in North' Ogden.
Floral offerings may be left at the Lar-
The girls arrived In Ogden nearly a
month ago and managed to secure
work as substitute teachers at the
Grant school. Both had attended the
University of Michigan. In addition
to ;heir teaching, they secured employ
ment at the Virginia hotel, where thev
waited upon table Anna stated that
they were willing to do any work of
an honorable nature, and while they
had never before waited on table as
servants, that ' it wasn't such a bad
experience."
Both girls speak highly of Ogden
At Denver the tarried three weeks,
and at other places an even shorter
period. An entire month in Ogden
Was spent by the girls, however, and
before departing today they announced
their intention of again visiting this
city.
kin chapel until 11 a. m tomorrow. In
terment in North Ogden cemetery.
FARLEY The body of Madeline
Parley will arrive in Ogden this after
mon at 3 o'clock and ai S 45 Will be
aken in charge by the Larkin com
pany. Funeral arrangements will be
innounced later-
HODGE. Lucy M. Hodge, wife of
George S Hodge, a resident of Ogden
for twenty-nine years, c.ied this morn
ing at the residence, 133 Poplar ae
nue. She was a member of the Pyth
ian Sisters and a membei of Lincoln
Circle, G A R. Besides her husband
she leaves one son, A. M. Hodge. Fu
neral services will be held .i' 2 o'clock
Saturday afternoon In the Kirkendall
chapel with the Rev Godfrey Mat
thews officiating. Burial will take
place in the Mountain View ceme
I f ery.
.
"CHECKERS'' at the Cozy
again today. Coming tomor
row, Tom Mix, Jas. J. Corbett,
Pete Morrison and Snub Pollard.
ENUMERATORS ARE TO
RECEIVE INCREASE
IN PAY
Census enumerators tor the Ogden dJs
i trlct will be benefited by an order issued
at Washington toda whereby Increases
in the rales of pay for mnn rstors nro
n iithorlzed.
The new Instructions call for four renij
to be paid for each person listed by the
enumerator and .TO rents for each farm
reported Orders to this effort were is
sued by Sam L Rogers, director of the
census and should rcaeh Opden In a lew
da s a
Approximately S7.'i00 enumerators ar:
affected
on
C. C. PEIKE. CHARGED
WITH ASSAULT. IS
RELEASED !
C. C. Pcake, arrested last night short
ly after 10 o'clock at the Corey apar'
ments on a charRe of assault with dend-
I ly weapon, was released this morning: on
his own recognizance upon recommenda
tion of Assistant Attorney Clarence
Douglas. Attorney Douglas stated that
tha circumstances of the casc warranted i
the release of Teake until time for trial. 1
It is alleged that Peaks attacked FranK
Muller with a hammer and broke tne j
handle of the hammer by striking Muller
on the head. The police were called
and Officers Charles Blair and Fred Tout
responded. Muller made a getaway when
the police appeared. Teake was taken
to the police station The hammer, held
as evidence, was stained with blood and
hair from the head of the woundetl man. I
I it is alleged. Muller has not been nr-
rested.
uu
I
Levedahl Elected
To Succeed Self
On School Board
I
J. William Levedahl was re-elected
(a member of the board of education
from the Third ward The total vote
east was twelve. There was no othr
candidate.
Mr. Levedahl was elected for a term
of five years. He Is the president of
the school board at present. After the
first of the year Dr E I Rich, mem
ber of the board from the Fourth
ward, will become the prcptdent of the
board.
City and County
Settle Accounts
The city and county board of com
missioners are cleaning up (heir
slates before the first of the year at
which time the city administration
will change. At the session of the
city board today the claim of the
county against the city for $77.85 as
the city's portion of the expenses in
the bond election last spring, was al
lowed. The city's claim against the county
for half of the expense in the bond
election last spring amounting to about
$900 will probably be allowed by the!
county board at its next meeting.
MEXICO HAS
EASY M TO
GETEVIDENCE
Peons Shot Who Refuse to
Testify As They Are
Directed.
WASHINGTON Dec 4 Ambassador
Flotchei save the senate committee a
ffraphU account of the method used by
the Mexican authorities to secure evi
dence which they declare refutes Jenkins'
statement that he was nnt seen at
! certain lime and place In the company
of the bandits prior to his kidnapping
Mr, Fletcher said the Mexicans feath
ered ten peons In that neighborhood and
1 s.ld lo them "Jenkins was here at that
' time wasn t he?"
' The neons aid he was not. One of
the peons wan token outside the buildl i'
and a minute later those remaining heard
a rifle shot.
The other nine were asked the same
question and ntrain they gay a negative
I ansu or.
Another peon was taken outside and
another Phot was heard.
The remaining eight again were askod
the Question, but their answer was jn
chanped. Another peon was taken from the room
and third shot was heard.
When the question was repeated to the
seven i f-mainlng thej admitted Jenkins
was at the place at the time indicat-.-d.
uu
LATE BULLETINS
WASHINGTON Dec 4 The strained
relations between the United States and
Mexico were discussed by Secretary ian
sing toaay oetore the senate foreign
relations committee at a conference which
it was said mlflht have an Important
bearing on the future policy of
American government toward the Car.
ranza regime.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 Private id
vices from Mexico City today said to
Carranza government's reply to latest
American note In the Jenk;ns' case was
In course of preparation and suggesteo
that possibly the Mexican government
would propose a commission of inquiry
under one of the sections of what .
known as the old treaty of Guadalupe.
WASHINGTON. Dec 4 Mexico plans
to have a strong air force, but tne wcr
department Is without Information as to
Its present equipment, acting Secreary
Crowell told the house military commit
tee toaay. Mr croweu said that It
Mexico had 24 modern pursuit plan!3
as Intimated by Representative L Guardla
he thought Mexico would hnve suprem
acy of the air over the United States
In event of war.
WASHINGTON, Dec 4. A resolution
authorizing the president to use lIC army
and navy. If necessary. In enforcing pay.
ment by Mexico of claims tor damages
suffered In the loss of American lives and
property was Introduced today In the sen
at by Senator King, Democrat, Utah,
ana reierreq to tne toreign relations
committee Appointment by the Unlt?d
States and Mexico of a Joint high com
mission to adjust American claims was
proposed.
DENVER. Colo., Dec 4. Following a
Conference here today between Governors !
Carey of Wyoming, McKelvIe of Nebras
ka, and Shoup of Colorado, telegrams
were dispatched to Director General 1
Hlnes, Regional Director Hale Holden I
of tht. railway administration, and to Fuel
Administrator Garfield urging appoint
ment In each state of a fuel administrator I
with powers to supervise the movement
and distribution of coal shipments an
railroads.
CHICAGO, Dec, 4. With :he clos
ing of thousands of less essential in-i
dustne9, throwing 200,000 men out of
work and the adoption of a 6'2-hour
business day for stores and office '
buildings, Chicago today felt the first
practical effects of the coal famine.
Theaters are limited to five evening
performance! and one matinee a week
and service of local transportation
lines and suburban roads have been
curtailed to the minimum require
ments. More industries will be closed j
each day as their small supply cf fuel
is exhausted and thousands more of
employes thrown out of work.
oo
Boys Enjoy An
bvening ol boxing
Fifty bo s of the Holy Name society
met last night in a social event The
evening was spent In watching uoxln?
bouts of from to to three rounds dura
! tion. All present eeemed to have a good
; time and. following the contests, refresh
ments were served. M. J. O'Connor was
tho speaker of the evening, while Zeno
Thinnes and John Maginnis also mado
talks.
HA
Pardon Granted to
Idaho Treasurer
BOISE, Ida.. Dec. 3. O. V. Allen
former state treasurer, who confessed
to the embfizzlment of sums from the
state treasury totaling $93,000 during
his term of office, and who was sen-1
tenced October 22, 1914, to serve from'
fn" tn ten years in the state peniten
tiary, was released from the peniten
tiary today by the state pardon board.
The action of the board was unanim
ous. Allen has repeatedly Implored state
pardon boards to grant him an abso
lute pardon. The present board re-,
fused to give hifu unconditional free-i
dom, but released him to the custody!
of his brother. H. F. Allen, of Twin
Falls, under the usual parole require
ments that he make regular reports as
to his condition and his whereabouts.
re. . -
Chest of Tools A chest of tools I
valued at $100. which had been left
In a local transfer storage place by. a
soldier who was in Ogden about aj
month ago. was found today by mem- j
bprs of the police department
LAWSON AIR LINER MAY LAND
IN OGDEN IF LOCAL INTEREST
IN AIR FLIGHT IS SHOWN
I .
Writlnp to 'he Standard from MllwsU
kee, Alfred W. Lawson, president of
Lswsoh Airplane company, rn.- he h-
'been seeking Information as lo the lnl
Inr fields in Ogden and has hen linahld
to gt n feply. Hl4 lettei follows:
Kditor Standard
"Some time we wrote to your
Citj for Information regarding a land
Ing field for the Lawson Air Liner,
and up to the present time we hav
been unable to get Information that
showed that such landing field could
be secured in your vicinity.
"We are writing to you, there
for, ro see if you will not take this
matter up si a civi opportunity
for the city and ascertain fo us
whether or not a landing field can
he had large enough for safe landing)
for the Lawson Air Lineis
"It must be understood right here
that the Lawson Air Liner seats 26
passengers and that thla mammoth
j ship can not he expeeie.i to land In
a fieui timi has alread been used
by two or three passenger carrying
airplane, any more than an ocean
pre -hound could dock In the same
space as a river tug boat.
It is my intention to establish a
great trunk air line between Now
York and San Francisca together
with Its contributing side lines, and
my first work In such establishment
of lines will onl be undertaken in
(kles whieh off-M- the greatest oppor
tunities and thr quickest results
i "In your rap city ns a public news
paper. It Is within our power to
take this matter up seriously for the
good of the iommunlt, and sec to It
that something la done at once.
' The. Lawson Air Liner has already
demonstrated Its capability In 1
2. S0n-mile flight at Which it has
stopped at the principal cities of tlx
east, so there is no question as to
LAUGHTER PROVOKED
BY MAGUSHLA AT
ORPHEUM
I
(By Godfrey Malt Ik )
Frankly melodramatic, on the whoio
j fairly well acted, and further bright
ened with music, "Macushla," c four
act Irish comedy by Rida Johnson
Young served last night as (he vehicle
for Chauncey Olcott's talents which
judging b the applause, were heart
Illy appreciated by a hous.- but bait
filled al the Orpheum thcar. !.
The story of the play has to do vitb
a fine spirited young: man, Sir Erinn 1
Fltzsrerald. who has fallen he.v to a
bankrupt estate, and who retains with
a fine simplicity of nature a growing
affection for "Pat" the daughter of
Mrs. Dover, one of the retainers ol
the poor estate About the only wealth
of which Sir Brian stands possessed
is in the form of a race horse named
"Macushla " which he expecrs to do so
wen in a coming steeplechase that !
with (he money hjfl bets Will make.!
and the "purse" of the race b.? will
be able to clear a note which s held
b a neighboring landlord, an English
man named Warren Fairchild. Nat
urally the pathway to love and fortune
must not be allowed to run smoothly,
or how could the playwright make a
iTiugi ui ir. cuHUBcey utco't nave a
part that he likes to pla ? There is a
stable hand named Dlnny Q'M&ra, who
has a sick mother for whom the doc
tor has prescribed a change of cli
mate, preferably to America. Trouh'
between Fitzgerald and Fairchild be
gins over the latter's undesired atten
tions to "Pat," Fairchild plans to
spoil Sir Brian and commences an In
trigue which has for its nim the lam
ing of "Macushla," the losing cf the
race, and the breakdown of Sir Brian's
rfbld upon his estate.
Fairchild is frustrated cleverly in
his attempt to corrupt "Dlnny, " theu
he sets to work on the jockey who is
to ride "Macushla." but here again he
fails .owing to the keenwitted open
eye of SireBrian In th end. true to
melodramtic form, Fairchild, tne vil
lain, loses every trick of the game;
Sir Brian wins his love, wins the race,
cleans up the mortgage on the es-
fsto- aefflew dvfirvt h (ti rr cn V, - t h,'o
j tenants may live a prosperous life,
and the play finishes With a duologue
'between Sir Bi lan and his betrothed
'in which they tell of their hopes for
j the estate which is to be much im
I proved by reason of an'lmmediate trip
I to America where thev will learn
'much and increase their substantial
fortune.
The play, as we said ;it the Legin
jning of this critique, was grankiy mel
odramatic The recipe Is af'.er this
fashion; first a mixture of descrip
tion; then a spoonful of comedy ; then
a large dose of tragedy, or nar trag
edy; then next a liberal allowenc? of
pathos, then a lightning dash of clev
erness; a little more tragedy; some j
jmore sentiment, and finally a seafu!
of sunshiny cleverness that dispels all
the clouds, discomfits the villain; ex :
alts the hero, and tranflgures Ihe be
rnlnn than oil tlir. nnmil,. ivV.. An !
serve it live happily ever after.
There was humor throughout the
play truly, but In large measure it was
served last night by the Scotch over
seer of the estate, Sandy MoNao. The
author, afraid that an American . ctor
might make foolishness of the Scot
tish brogue, introduced '.h character
wearing kilts so that tho audience
might make no mistake. We sup
pose all Scottish overseers in Ireland
wear kilts. Joe Kennedy who assayed
the part of McNab did not make such
a hash of the brogue as mlgnt he ex
pected and brought peals of laughter
from the audience.
Mr. Olcott acted his part daintily
and sang his songs to the evident
enjoyment of the larger part :.t his
audience.
We suppose as long as the stage en
dures there will be a place for melo
drama, Just as, so loui; printing cn-
dure? there will be a plrue for the J
ability of the Lawson Air Liner to
make good
We do not. however, want to
take any chances of going Into an
city and smashing our ships because
the landing facilities are Inadequate.
"We need a lnndinjr field that it
hlfrh and dry, level and flat and nt
least a half mile squprc. and it
makes no difference to us whether
this field Is two miles from the center
of your city or ten to fifteen miles
from the center of the city, so loni,
as it is on n pood highway, trolley
line or railroad line.
"Will you kindly sec that I receive
the fullest Information regarding this
important metier s Quickly as pos
sible, so th.it 1 ean decide for my
self whether it will be advisable to
visit your city in person to look over
the field.
' The fullest Information is solt
elted and particularly the following
Questions should be answered
1 What la the size of the field?
"1 Is it flat, level and free from
obstructions?
"8 Is there n railroad trolley line
or asphalt rond leadline to It?
"I What is its di.stanee and di
rection from the center of your rity?
"5 Can it he leased with a priv
ilege of purchase later on?':
"6 At what price?
' 7 Is the city willing to eo opcr
nle towards the establishment of
making it a great air line center"
"I Is there a factory building va
cant in your city that we can use
for a repair shop0 If so, what Is th?
lzo and full partieulars concerning It"
The eontent? of the letter has been
given to those who are Interested in
Ogden being placed on the air route,
and Mi Lawson will br supplied with
dnt.i relating to the two exeellent sites,
one to the north and the other to the
south of the citv
I
i dime novel and the periodicals gener
ally found in the servant s quarters "f
I large houses The hero must be every
Inch a hero, and Mr. Olcott. can look
the part; the villain must be -uch a
low down villain, and Leo St'irk did
his best to give us a loathsome villain,
and an English one at that, ;.nd Hie
heroine was just as sw eetly capri
ciously a heroine as you will ever .vlsh
to see and Madge West gave the pari
all the art it demanded.
However, there Is no gainsaying the
fact that the theme of "Macushla"
Would have luted a musical play much j
better than a "comedy." In mueical
plays the audience doe- not five a
continental whether there is . plot I
so long as there arc tunes that a mar I
may whistle or march to, and a dance
that makes the toes tingle, a"d seen-j
erj that delights the eyes.
Speeches Made at
Meeting of the j
Student Body
Speeches from school members char- j
acterized the Student Body day observ-!
ance yesterday at the Weber Normal
college and the presidents of the boys'
and girls' associations delivered ad
dresses The girls' association has!
been very active at the school for the
past three years, while It was but re-1
cently that the boys' association was;
organized.
Arvilla Parry, president of the girls' (
association, in her speech, showed the
purpose of the organization of which
she is the leader.
"The girls' association, which Is
now one of the biggest organizations
in the school, was organized for the
purpose of manifesting a get-together
spirit among the girls, and to create
(sundry amusements.
"Although it has only been orga
I nized three years it is well known by
'all of the students. Other than plan
ning entertainment to ehlp kep up
the life of the school, it has done much
in bringing the girls closer together
Here, by working and planning, they
have learned to love each other.
"Each year the girls have a bigj
night for girls only, in which each ofj
th classes present a vaudeville act.
This not only furnishes enjoyment, but'
gives them confidence in themse'ves. j
"Perhaps the biggest night of the j
year, and the one the students look
forward to the most is the bi tr dance
given by the girls, in the latter part
of the school term. Here the girls
show their good sportsmanship by
accompanying the fellows to the
dance and asking them for the
dances.
"The girls are interested in athlet
jics as well as the boys. They indulge
in many sports but perhaps the most
j important Is indoor baseball. Theie Is
an inter-class series and the class be-
j ing victorious is awarded the privilege
of having their class numerals placed
j on the loving cup which was presented
by the girls' association of last year.
The girls of '22 were the champs for
last year.
"The girls have may big events plan
ned for the near future and all 1 can
say is watch, wait and listen Every
one knows if the girls give it, it will !
be a success."
oo
Former Emperor ,
Wilhelm Thinks
He'll Avoid Trial
LONDON. Dee 4 Former Emperor :
William of Germany, does not heiiew i.
Will be brought to trial by the allies,
or it triod. that his future will 4IC nf
footed in any way, aays the Berlin cor
respondent of the Dally Mall. Various
friendly sources hv recently suggested
! that he surrender to the allies, offering !
j to pivc the court nil Information In his j
power, the correspondent says, hut It
appears too lethargic to tak xiiy Me;jji
or even concentrate hi? mirri upon the
preparation of notes
CARPENTER UliilER
IN LONDON FIGHT
WITH ENGUSMI
LONDON, Dec 4. Geo.-ges Carpen
tier, the French fighter, won the heavy
weight championship of Europe her
tonight by defeating Jo- Beckett
champion of England.
Carpentier knocked 8;ckett out ir
the first round.
rtrt
Hints of Revolt 1
Seen in Italian 1
Strike Disorders .
BERNE, Wednesday. Dec. 3 Disor
ders nt various places In Italy hnve at.
! im. -d revohiitonnr; ,'(.-;p-.-ts. accordinf J
to advices received here. During a dem. fl
onstr;ttion nt Turin, Lieutenant Colon I
Rissl was seriously stabbed in the buck
and fifteen other persons were injured J
KJJ
Governments Gives I
Up Attempt To I
Control Sugar Sale
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4 Abandon- ,
ment of governmental attempts to con
trol the sale and distribution of pnear
was announced today by Attorney Gen
eral Palmer.
Alter the sugar equalization board is
I dissolved December 31, the government
i will confine its efforts to prosecution
I of profiteering in sugar, Mr Palmer
j said. J
JKJ
Three Decisions I
Are Reversed By S
Supreme Court I
SALT LAKE. Dec. 4 Of four de
eisions rendered by the supreme court
I yesterday, reversals were ordered In j
I three cases, one of which Is that of
Dennis P. Terrell, who is under an in
j determinate sentence from Salt Lake
county on a charge of assault with a i
I deadly weapon with intent to do bodily
barm.
I Terrell, on the night of May 17. 191S. !
I shot at an intruder who, he said he j
thought, was trvlntr to rob his rabbit j
pens The intruder was Ra rowan
'12 years of age, who, at the trial, said
he had opened the doors of the rabbit
Jpens merely to pet the rabbits, thoueh
evidence was produced to show that
previously he had acknowledged intent I
to steal them. The question before the
lower court was largely whether Ten '
rell was justified under the circum
stances in shooting. !
The case went to the supreme coun
on a question of the instructions to j
the jury in the case The majority
of the higher tribunal held that the in- j
structions were so erroneous as to be j
reversible error. The opinion was l
written by Chief Justice E. E. Corfnian.
who entered into the question of when
shooting in defence ot property just-
ifiable Justice Valentine Gideon and
s. R Thurman concurred Justice J j
E. Frick held that the instructions
were 60 incomplete as to be mislead
ing, but considered that even on bl? I
own testimony Terrell was not Justi
fied in his actions. Justice A. J. We
ber was disqualified from pitt ins: In
jtho case 1
Percy Groesbeck, It years of age,
who was injured in a job press he
was feeding at the plant of the Lake
side Printing company, won on an ap .
peal from the lower court The boy
was suing for personal damages. Tbe
supreme court held that the case j
should have gone to the jury-
Failuro of the court to give an in- j
cctruction asked for by counsel for i
John Armstrong, in his case against
James Larsen caused tho supreme
court to send that case back for a new i
trial. The suit was one for alleged
breach of contract Larsen was under I
written contract to deliver 1000 lanibJ
to Armstrong at Ephrlam. and deliv
ered onlv 511. The verdict of the jury
'in i ne lower court was uu .
action." The supreme court sent it i
.back for a new trial
James Cottam obtained a erdict of
,'$750 against the Oregon Short Line
railroad company for damages done to
I his automobile at a defective crossing
of Brigham Citv The automobile
stalled on the track and a switching
freight engine ran Into it. The rail" J
road appealed, but ihe supremo court J
found no reversible error
s FORD : Is
: ROADSTER :M
j A BARGAIN I
m See It At S ?i
I OGDEN MOTOR k
I CAR CO. I
2355 Hudson Ave. S $j
m b,ck