The Ogden standard. [volume], December 09, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
1,1 '
THE OGDE.N STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1919 9 I
4 Four Below Zero
I in Early Hours of
Morning in Ogden
"theVmorneter in the deputy Unlt-ri
I Tveath. ol.rTV.nc nation here dls-
9 s" , lJlJlt t i x i r r.it.n reached I
f d h,.0w zero in the early morning
I d"TC i. wa 7 d frre s abo e
f hour'
I C'Kn s( ih' iin.Mii MlUvay vardu the
ATnomtcr resist red as low as B ... -
below, it Th,. . u
r !V is rxplain-'M Mm : ardi rail; n -
11 m higli' r temperatvires in the sum-
gerund lo'r ' ,l"' "in"' tnan lhc
Jin di5tr. i
Comfort In Forecast
I The talhcr frcca5t ,or tne nc:a
ty.four hours save It n III be i Ii a r,
I ,W'not miltn so cold tonlgtit, with i
I d4. WPather tomorrow when It will he
jjtu- warmer with snow n possibility.
Jf Off'lcll v..-M.. i figtirci lici win. h
ML oI(j 0f the I l-!ow r-'Oi'l "Iso show that
POWER SI LiGHT CO,
BEING FOUiT UK
sLT LAKE, Dec 8. Whether or riot
' i I the r,ll,i" ll':M
dlc,lon ' '
B iitth row-' 1 "
mmfr of : " ' '' v '"''- !'
I fere the commission came into existence.
wt trgucd yesterday nt a hcarlnK Instl
Jl te by the rommlsslon itself. It was
I lUted that ,,,e matter ou!d com.- n -
. ; j t t t(K i.,i.- ' "' I'oni-
I mlMlon nilcd Jurisdiction In the matt.ii
I The case had been callel with no
I ,-pHcttlon from any of lhc parties
I concern0'1 Attorn
I practically nil of the Important m u
I nf conu-anies of I'tah were . i nt nt
the hearing, which the commission had
LjH cjtt) to appear before It and d
ejatrtcta with the I'tah Power & Llg-nt
8 coaipanv on the cmunds that they nr.-
jKrimlntory and in iolntlr.n of law.
Original '" "
contracts under
H I have been n numbci
expired since the commission's order
I calling for the i nn u 1 1 v
Legal Talent Prv;ent
Perhaps there has never been -o
II I Mt an array of lrc-.l talent .r- sent
I ti was In attendntv Thirty-five l.-w
I ffeW represented the individuals and
K efrporatlons cited to i
j Of these filt n.ii. now limine inn
I tracts, five l- m : . i have io: I
mi tan formally r. n. v. .1 I though ih
ma h teen n0 ''" "" billing b
the contracts for this purpose havi ' n
H r treated as In force until the
J I iion makc-.i mi. order In respeel to th
same.
' ! The open s t t . i . . : 1 1 v. :is made that
W.B H mlfht I- rief.
the warmest weather registered yester
day was 30 degrees, which Is two degrees
below the freezing mark.
One year ago today the official figures
StflOW t was 30 degrees above freezing
There was one day last December when
the thermometer registered the zero
mark. That was on the day after
Christina a
Off the Porches
There was h great moving In from the
sleeping porches the last two days and
there were many blankets dug out of thl
mothballs by those who have been slceo
Ing Indoors
Husineas houses hne hern hard put o
It to clean Ice from the sidewalks. Th
icy coating is unusually thick and unusu
ally stubborn
Kfforts of the streets department are
being Centered toward cleaning the gut
ters to prevent flooding of business prop-
j supreme court for A writ of prohibition
I to take the matter out of the hands of
the commission and having It brought
before the supreme court in order o
settle the matter of Jurisdiction. After
In wordy battle m which several of the'
j attorneys participated the ease was
continued until next Monday morning 1
at 10 O'clock
Answer of the company was tarnished
by Judge John i" MacLaw, In whlph
I it recognized and acknowledged the Juris- I
Sllctlon of the public utilities rommlsslon I
j to make such an order as it may deem j
proper and to make the rates In ihe con- I
tract reasonable and not discriminatory,
I but does not . ou ei, the power of the i
J commission to i-brogatc or set aside the
i contracts in other respecta. contending!
I that such contnirir. nr.- binding for their
term both upon the company and Its con- j
sumers nt such rates as the commla- j
rlon from time to lime after hearing '
may prescribe.
Crse Continued
Tending the filing of the answer of
j the company, motion was made by At
torneys W AV Ra, F. n Ilolman and;
R G. LUCKS for a continuance of the
j case for at least one week and afl-r f
1 shot t arguments the commission agree!
i to the mption.
Answer to the I'tah Copper comuanv, 1
i which war pr .- nt. d by H. (',. Tineas, w is
. Imllar to answers filed by several other'.
I This answer objected and challenged the I
Jurisdiction of powt-r of the public utllltl -s ,
commission over the company and moved 1
! for 'an order crushing and vacating and j
setting aside and annullng as to the cop- I
i per company and as to the contract the
order to show cause Twenty-two rea
j sons are assigned to the motion, hie
principal one being that (he commission
'has no authority or Jurisdiction or power
conferred to institute or prosecute this j
proceeding with respect to the company. .
NOTICE
I have bought stock and fixtures of
II. S Bonne!). 2S8 25th St. Hills must ;
be presented bv lirrember 15th. D. M.
McCarthy, 2ss 25th St 1 441 1
erty In the eent there Is a thaw.
No Thaw In Slflht
But the weather sharks declare thcro
la small chance of a thaw this month.
Sunspot experts declare there is a group
ing of the planets In an unusual manner.
The combined magnetic powers of thrso
planets are acting upon the sun to form
a huge sunspot anil this sunspot. the ex
perts declare, means unusually ferocious
weather conditions In the t'nltcd States
December 17 Is the date set for a record
breaking cataclysm.
Some of the more sensational news
papers of the country are publishing
urtlcles to the effect that the sunspoi
caused weather cataclysm will be so tur
bulent that it will virtually mean hi
end of the world This prediction Is ridl- j
.ule.J by legitimate s.-lcntlsts.
Teacskers Are to j
! Hold Meetings
For More Pay
SALT LAKE, Dec s More than
125 teachers of the Granite school dis
trict met yesterday in Barratt Hall
lo make plans for a campaign to ef
feci an Increase of from 20 to 25 perj
cent a year In their wage1;
I;. . . nth the teachers requested
that Ihe Granite school board Incur an
Indebtedness of 150,000 to allow such
an increase on their contracts for the
current year.
Whether the indebtedness will be
Incurred depends on the outcome or
0 vote to be taken in the district next
Tuesday.
A) yesterday's meeting plans where-,
by it is hoped to bring the residents!
of the district to an appreciation of
the needs of the teachers were made j
A campaiTi committee, under whose
direction mcctinfis will be held In;
Granite) to stimulate the parents of
school children to vote affirmatively
un the proposal, was appointed. Wil
liam Ashton, principal of the Granite
hlch school, was named chairman.
Anions yesterday's sneakers were,
T K Moss of th" school board and
J. T urllon. superintendent of the
Granite schools.
JU
NOTICE
Neighbors of the Woodcraft f'ircle'
581 are requested to be present at the!
meet inc. Tuesday eveninp. Dec. 9, at I
8 o'clock, to vote on amendments, j
Grand Advisor Heiner will be present.
ALICE SMALLEY,
Guardian Neichbor.
MINNIE I. PLANTZ. 1438
I
w
Lots of pugilists blow so hard before
'.he fight that they are unable to get In
blow during the progress of the dis
turbance. I
INTERCHURCH MEN
HOLD MEETING IN
SALTLAKE 1
SALT LAKE, Der 9. Declaring
that the churches had failed in not
gaining an economic as well as a spir
itual hold on their converts and that
j more attention should be paid to the
; bodily and material needs of their con
gregations by the churches and chttTCh
leaders. Re Mr W. H Marin of the
I United States bureau of labor sounded
I the keynote of the Interchurch world
movement at the afternoon session of
'the I'tah conference yesterday.
I Dr. Marvin, the principal speaker of
the afternoon, led a discussion on the
I social unrest and its Implications for
ithe church. H.- dec tared the present
social unrest to be "partly a direct ef
jfect of the strain and unsettling of the
war, partly due lo extreme radical agi
tation, but mainly to the determined
sruggle of the masses of the people
fur frepflom and opportunity, and add
ed that "the place of Ihe church in
this unrest is not priniarih negative,
but positive."
Advocating brotherhood and co-operation
of individuals and classes for
the good of each and all against ha
ired, violence and class struggle. Dr.
Marvin explained the opportunity of
the churche3 to acl as cociliators not
arbitrators in bringing about a work
able Christianity for all the world.
That the interchurch world move
menl It aiming to bring a workable
Christianity to the doors of all people
was explained bj Dr William D.
Doughty of Nca York "The lntr
church world movement Is bulldits a
new lire nearer to the promised land
of co-operation on the pan of all of
the Evangelical churches," he said.
"The three great features of the
Proper Scientific Study.
"First, a scientific survey of the
world's need from the standpoint of
evangelical Christianity.
Second, to project a co-operative
community and world program to
meet the needs shown by the survey
"Third, to discover and develop the
resources of life, money and spiritual
power required b the program "
At this evening's invocation cere
monies. Rev. Godfrey Matthews of Og
den's First Congregational church, is
to preac h the sermon
Some of the ppramount national ie
siies that co-operative church effort
will undertake to solve are the race
question, the social vice, free speech
and national loyalty, he said. In lead"
i i) u the discussion on the race ques
lion. Dr. Marvin invited the Rev.
George Washington Hart of- the Cal
vary Baptist church (colored) to pre
sent the negro's side of the question.
Mr Hart said the negro was a child
of circumstance and as nuch had been
taken advantage of by the white peo
ple through the negro's ignorance.
The American survey, a national
self-examination ip discover the
churchless areas and groups and the
un-Chrisllan factors in the social life
of the country-, was discussed In the
evening session by Dr. C. W. Cherry,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Rochester, N. Y., who said
that .the county should be taken as
the unit in organizing the survey, with
a county supervisor and county survey
council.
Strong Team In Utah.
The team conducting the conference
for Utah is composed of Rev. Dr.
William E. Doughty of New York City,
Rv. W. M Marshall, missionary in
India for many years; Rv. Dr. C. W.
Cherry and Rev G. A. Huntley, M. D .
a physician surgeon and minister in
the missions in China for thirty years
Rv, Huntley Is the founder of the Mc-j
Leigh clinic in China Other members I
of the party are Rev. Dr. W H. Mar
ln Rev. Dr. J. Carr, pastor of the
First Baptist church, Cambridge,
.Mass ; Rev. H A. Shuder. director of
the interchurch movement for the
western stales, with headquarters at
Denver; Mi", E. C CrOnk and Mr.
w. p Hoehn f thi personnel depart
men f.
The Utah conference is called under
;the auspices of the I tali church mis-
sion council. Members of the coun
cil include: Dr. W. M.. Paden, Sail
i.ake superintendent of the rinh
Presbyterian missions; Rev. George E
Davies. S.ili Lake, and Rev. Wildman
Murphy, Payson, Presb terlans; Rev.
Dr John .lames Lace. Salt Lake, su-
I perintr-ndent of the Methodist Episco
pal missions, Judge c. . Morse. Sail
Lake Ke Dr James H. Williams,
Sail Lake. Rev. e E MorK Salt-Lake,
Methodists; Rev. Peter A Slmpkln,
Sail i ike, Roy Godfrey Matthews, Og
'den; Rev Dr. W J Minchen or Den
superintendent of the Colorado-
jl'tah Congregational missions, and
Edward Merrill of Salt Lake, Congre
gatlonallsts; Rev. Dr. j. Sherman Wal
lace, Salt Lake; Miss Freida Lressel
of Tremonton, Miss .i,i L Shepherd
of Eureka and ihe Rev. J. R. Minnker
of Boise of the Utah Idaho Baptist
niissions. Baptists; Yery Rev. Arch
deacon Ward W. Reese. Salt Lake,
Ren Hoyt, E. Henrlques, Salt Like
I Rev. E. L. Lewis, Salt Lake; Rev. W.
P Bulkeley, Provo, of the protestanl
j Episcopal church
Today s program will bcln at 9 :S0
a. m in the First Methodist Episco
pal church, principal nddresses to be
gien bv Dr I berry and Dr, arr on
the objectives and goal a of American
Protestanl ism.
Man Dead Two Bays
Returns to Life and
Eats and Talks Gaily
TOKIO, Nov. 7 (By Mail.) All
ihe experiences of man who has come
hack from the dead fell Jo the lot of
Japan's striking military figure, Field
Marshal Count Selki Terauehi. form,
erly premier of Japan. Declared dead
j by the attending physic ians after a
ilong Illness Of heart disease, he re-
I turned to full cons oousness , partook
of food and talked gaily with his son
Meantime, in the belief that the encj
had come, the court had bestowed
! posthumous honors upon him and a
j hearse had been ordered to Olao, a
i6easide resort near Tokio where Couni
! Terauehi was staying. Hundreds oi
'telegrams of condolence had been re-
oeived by th' family, and these were
i followed by messages of felicitation
when the joyful news was spread that
I the Count was aetuall living Thf
i court withdrew the honors mlstakehl)
j conferred.
"I am sorry to have given you sc
much trouble." Terauehi Is quoted a.
(saying to Countess Terauehi He re
If erred to Ihe fact that owing to the
premature announcement of his death
Ishe had counted herself a widow for
"The Latest Songs" I
Are the ones you want on your piano. We have them
and will be pleased to play and sing them for you. "All j 1
the latest Hits." I I
i'
The Song Shop I
406 25th Street
IC. C. Rockefeller Olie Reeve,
opposite the Reed Hotel.
just up the hill on 25th street. j
about a day. "Let us plow the farm
together upon my full recovery" the
Field Marshal continued.
My menial dial) lacks iwo days,"
Is another remark attributed to the
I resuscitated soldier, "for the life of
me l cannot recollect anything that
happened in the days Of the Juth and
si of October "
The Count lived about, ten days ati
er the first attack of heart disease
I He died November 3. .
uo
Abe Majors to be
Tried on the Coast
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8 Abe Majo;.
1 one of Utah's greatest crlinln.il-. pure t
on a murder charge nnd arrested here
on i - ) .li.u.-.) o: Imrg-Ury, was place.
on trial today in Judge Uouaer'a brancn
bl the superior criminal court on one of
the charge.
Majors, Bald by the police of this city
to be one of the mast daring and skill -ie,i
. nriil-xiory workers who ever opel -dtcd
here, Is specifically charged wi'Ji
entered a fashionable reeldtOCQ
In the Weetlake dlntrict while the family
was at dinner and looting the place ol
JJ 000 In Jewelry, silverware and oth-r
ni ie lee of value.
The second robbery, committed fho
following night wis equally M darlnu.
and yielded almost as much loot, the
police say. Majors and his accomplice,
another ex-convict, were arrested as they
trerc telling the stolen property, melted
Into bullion, in a pawnshop. Almost vh j
entire day was consumed in securing n
j Jury. The trial will continue tomorrow. lSL
f "" I 1
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