The Ogden standard. [volume], December 30, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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III 1HE OGDEN S I ANDAKP: OCiULIM. U 1 AH, ILhbDAi, DLL LMBLK 30. 1(; 1 rJ 1
Comfort Feet That Itch
And Burn With Cuticura
For tired, aching, irritated, itching, feet
warm bath with Cut'cura Soap followed
by gentle applications ef Cuticura Oint
ment arc most successful,
Soap 25c, Ointtntnt 25 and KOc. Talcum
2Kc. Sold throueliout the Fwld. For
sample each free jddress "Cuticura Lab
oratorr. Dept. ZZF Maiden, Mm. '
5MF( ulicura Seap he without ir.uc
I
I
1 1 Glory Bel Cost of
j Shine In Ogden To
I Remain at 10 Ce?ils
Iv While idioe chines in Zion have id-
T VagRQSsI to 1" cent, no indications of sueh
j a movement in Ogden. lias yl been no-
u tlced. Inquiry at various shoe stands of
n Ilia city discloses the fact that while uw
Iff coft of materials has in xeased to so.ni
M extent, that a fair profit can '"till be
i made on the 10 peilt basis. Should Iho
J 30 cent condition COntBlUc to prevail in
IB Ogden. this city v.;n be practically the
Iff only one In the west in which a person
Ml! rnn l shine for 10 cents.
n It is reported that the 10 cent prio
Hall IO' nine continue to prevail in the
' int. and in seme instances 5 cent shine
IbH pallors an- known to be getting along
II Supt. Hopkins Goes
I To Boise Convention
Supt. Karl Hopkins of the Ogden
B hool system, departed Sunday aft
crnooti for Boise v here ho will attend
the state convention of hachers f.r
ihe slate of Idaho during (he present
Wt ok. Superintendent Hopkins will ad
jl dress the teachers at two of the r
ji meetings during I he week. Ho will
return to Qgdcn Friday
For Colds or Influenza
IHf fnd as a Preventnlive lake LAX.V
TIVR BRGMO QUININE Tablets.
Look for K W. GROVE'S signature ou
1 the box.
II Quorum of Seventy Is
I Organized at Meeting
n At meeting of the Ogden stake held
1 At the Weber Normal college Sunday
the scvcntli Quorum of Seventy was or-
jj ganized by J?emonr B Young Fortv-
I four members were enrolled and the fol-
I lowing presidents sustained.
K Alfred Bumnierin, M ES Purfly, Clsr-
Q nice A. Manning. Franklyn J Foulger,
I Herman I Westei brook. Charles 1. Crov,
a and Joseph J Hanison Cornelius Van
I derdors was Sustained as Secretary. Tfc
I six other quorums of the stake were re
organized two weeks am
BHI oo
II Commissioner Jones
II Will Take Vacation
I Miles L. Jones, one of the retiring
I members of the cltj commission, will
I return to his position it ihe head or
I the Miles L. Jones Ire company with
I the ?ppearance of Ihe new c ..munis
H sloners January commission.-1
Jones staled this morning thai lie
I would fake a vacation before return
J in? to his dunes after a four J en i pe-
I riod with the city administration
Railroad Men Will
H Talk Fuel Saving
Officials of the Salt Lake division of
.tj' the Southern Pacific railroad win meet
J today at Cariin. Nov., to attend a
J9 fuel conservation meeting.
4 Officers from the general offlcen at
,J San Francleco will be present.
I Among Ogdcn officiaLs who will be
:M present at the meeting are: Supertn-
VJ tendent B. A McBean. Master Me-
1 chanic David Hickey. Dhlsion Engi
nerr Otis Weeks. Signal Supervisor M
1 M Mead and W. J. Toy, road foreman
2 of engines.
'?S Others who will be present are A. W.
jjj Kisther, assistant superintendent at
Sparks; S. E Cannady, road foreman
'rS of engines; S. S. Small and Paul Jonea
assistant master mechanics at Sparks.
The conservation of fuel oil and coal
will be the main topic of discussion at
gajW, the meeting.
S Ask fork
"HILL'S'p
FIVE MILLION PEOPLEfc
H USED IT LAST YEAR Bfcfc.
mm bills fe
H CASCARA&QUININE
b L StanSard cold remedy for 20 year
H L i tablet form u(e, aure, no
jl k Dpiatu breaWt up a cold in 24
H hours relieves grip in 3 dayi.
BaaaaH nallWMoTle7 b,ck i U f,il he
aLH nVaaaaaV fcnune box h'5 Rrd
vJ'iillfiV kLp tw h Mr' Hni'"
H Vjgy aaaW At A II Drag Stmrtt
OGDEMTE IN FAVOR OF
W. J. Blfl FOfi
: PRESIDENT
Thai he was overwhelmingly foi
William Jennings Bryan as ihe iiemn
icratic nominee for president in 1920.
is the view advanced by Guy Johnson
of Ogden one of the prominent Demo
(i, lis ol i hp (ntermountain country.
Mr. .lolinson said that Bryan was
tin logical candidate because he was
an c-nrly advocate of prohibition and
womnn Suffrage, the greal commoner
and friend of the laboring class and
an adocato of a lpnsne of nations to
guarantee world-wide peace.
Hran. Mr Johnson said, was a man
whose ideftS ujion world-wide problems
and particularly of America, had been
adopted and some oi which placed in
laws The child labot law was one
of Bryan's eSrliesI -in-ccst ion.1'
COMMISSIONED
ORDERS RETURN OF
SPECIAL STARS
An order calling in all special of
ficer stars" has been issued by Com
missioner of Public Safety Miles L,
Jones. The order lakes effect imme
diately, accord ng to Commissioner
.lone. All oilier is haing in their
possession bpecial officer ".stars" arc
requested io return them to the police
department. With the exception of the
special of fii.crs employed as nicht
watchmen at ihe incius!rial plants of
the city, all badges will he collected
"The order has hecn issued, in order
that the incoming city officials will
have a check on the special officers of
the city," said Commissioner Jones
his mcrning.
nn
SOW SCHOOL OH
OF WEBER COONiy
HIS JAN. 5
Monday, January r, 1920, in the
Ti t Baptist (hurth on Grant avenue,
there will he a meeting of ihe officers
and department heads of the Weber
t "ounly Sunday school union, repre
sentifig the Methodist, Presbyterian,
Congregational. Hapiist Christian,
Episcopal and English Lutheran
churches, when plaits for the operation
of the union and suggestions for the
conduct of the organization will be dis-
.ied.
The officers of the union are:
President, H. A. Seip, Methodist
Vice presider.t, John Thomas. Con-
ci egatiOnal,
Secretary, Jennie L. Berlnger, Cliris-
tlan.
Treasurer, W. R. Looney, Baptist.
'.dull supei .hi ndeni. Mr. Milton,
Met hod: 1
Younc; people, Mrs. Demson, Episco
pal Primary . Oil; abeth Uolmstrom,
Lutheran.
Administratiyci Mr. Smith, Presbyterian.
oo
HOW HE ENDED KIDNEY
TROUBLE.
"I had a severe attack of kidneys
trouble and for three weeks could not
set out of doors and scarcely out of
bed. write-, t ) Prewei, Village
Sprite , Ala ' Could not bend over at
all without the mcst excruciating
pains. I purchased a bottle of Foley
Kidney Pills. Was relieved after the
first few doses and continued their use
until completely cured. I consider
Foley Kidney Pills ihe best kidne.
remedy in ihe world No recurrence
of my trouble a k Mclntyre Hru?
Co. Adverl iscment.
UU
Middle Class in
Great Britain Being
Ground to Powder
LONDON. Dec 30. Lord Buck
master, formerly lord chancellor, de
clared in the house of lords tbe other
da lhat ihe people of "middle class"
in Great Britain were belnc "slowly
ground to powder under present condi
lions. "There is a large body of people
whom." he said, for want of a better
definition, I will call the middle class,
the people engaged as civil servants,
doctors, lawyers, writers, and chooi
masters, all the people who earn rela
tively, aniall incomes, say from 300 to
1.000 pounds sterling, and who are the
most thrifty and the most self-sacrificing
class in the whole country
"They are' people who stint them
selves somei lines of almost the neces
sities of life in order that ihey mav
give their eons a better chance at
school and at college; they are the
class which has recruited all our finest
ppople all over the globe.
"What is the result? Every time the
currency is inflated Ihe hand of the
-'ate is put Into their pockets, and
from their small, hard won earnings
sums are taken away In order that oth
er people may have more.
"These are the people who are be
ing slowly ground to powder undpr the
present conditions, and I say it Is the
class which represents the life-growing
nolnt of the nation. If that class is
once destroyed It will be impossible
'hat it should ever be replaced."
Rendy Soon The comfort station win
completed m Twsntyfourth street uid
Washington avenue, within the next irn
days. n rordinr to CommLtloAer Flycnr.
The truth Is all right, but so mnn p. n
i pie are ashamed to tell If,
COLD DRIVES FLOCKS
OF STRSNGE DIRDS
FROM DILLS
Driven from their usual mountain
habitat by the severe fold of Sun
da night, flocks of cedar quail,
wax wings, and grosbeaks were
seen in trees bordering various Ogden
Streets this morning, The birds fh
from tree lo tree in flocks, and appar
etttl) are not used to mankind, being
very much tamer than the sparrows
which inhabit the cit
The birds have evidently been driv
en from the hills because of hunger.
They nadih attack Ihe dry boxelder
seeds, and upon stripping the tree "!
its seeds, fly io the next one
The e!ar quail are somewhat larg
er than a sparrow, and are a beautiful
bluish gray in color. On each wing is
a liny feathel of flaming scarlet, that
has the appearance of wax. The gros
beaks have orange breasts and heavy
bill'- typical to species of birds that i
derive their sustenance from seeds
Five Survivors of
Belgian Steamer
Battle For Life
HALIFAX. N. S., Dec. 29. Five stir
vivors ol iho crew ol ihe Belgian
steamer Anton Van Driel were bat
tling desperately for life tonight on the
wreck of their ship which was fast be
ing pounded to pieces on the jagged
rocks wh-ch guard the entrance to St
Mary's, bay. New Fojndland. Their
only hope was lhal ihe wreck, swept
incessantly by gigantic icy combers
would hold together until a rescuing
steamer from St John's was able to
reach them. It was a slender hope for
(he ill-fated ship had been driven on
the rocks at a spot where no vessel
could approach in safety except in the
calmest weather.
All day Img the fisher folk from
the nrarbv virago of Si. Shott's had
watched the unequal struggle foi life
from the tops of the rugged cliffs
v hich frowned down upon the wreck.
They were absolutely powerless io
The steamer, laden with a cargo of
coal for Ihe Dutch government cleared
from Sydney last Saturday under the
command of Cap:ain Hurnweil Swept
out of her course bv a terrific sea, she
was hurled on St Shotls ledges short
ly after 1 o'clock this morning. Boats
rede immediately launched and
promptly dashed to pieces against Ihe
1 -ii bv the mountainous wav i
When morning broke the Inhabitants
of the little fishing village saw flv
men clinging desperate to the bridge
of the doomed si earner while wreckage
and bodies were tossed about in the
breakers at the foot of the cliffs.
The steamer 6rd red from SI John's
to attempt a rescue cannot reach the
scene of the wreck before tomorrow
morning at the earliest. Reports re
cehed hen late today from St Shotts
declared that there were only lender
chances of the ship holding together
throughout the night.
nn
Noted Light Opera
I Singer Dies At
Home in Conkers
Yonkfrs, Y , Dec 29. Pauline
Hall, long noted as a light opera sing
er, died at her ome here today ol pm u
monla. She was on the stas-- foi more
than 4u years
Miss Hall was born in Cincinnati 59
years ago, her maiden name beinj
Pauline Frederick A Smidgegall t
fifteen she made her first appearance
on the stage as a ballet dancer.
Later she -war. In the chorus of a
lishl opera company and appeared
with Marv Anderson, pla Ing Lady
Capulet in "Borneo artfi Juliet." Her
first singing part was in 1882 in a
licht opera known as "the merry war "
This was followed by roles in various
light operas and a short season with
Nat QoodWin until she made her great
est success, in originating the part of
"Brminie" In the opera of that name
which played B00 performances in New.
oik and toured the country.
Miss Hall became the head of her
own company in 1892. appearing a
Vivian, Far'l of Barrenlands," and
Played in a version of "Cvrano de
Bergerae," and oiher musical com
edies of bite years she had appeared
eiten in vaudeville
Miss Hall was married In 1881 at
St Louis to Edward White a mining
man whom she divorced In 1S91 she
married George P. frcClttian, a theat
rical manager. They had one daugh
ter. Paulirte Erminie M Clellan who
sun tvrs her mother.
nn
FAMOUS POPLAR TREE
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2 A pop
lar tree at Spartanburg; S. C, the top
of which was shot off during the
Fourth of July celebration In 183 has
been entered In the Hall of Fame- for
trees which are being complied bv the
American Forestry association. From
Lisbon, O., comes the nomination of
the tree under which the Indians and
white set Hers came to an agreement
regarding Iron ore to be used n mak
ing kettles Ralph ; Smith of I IT
clevllle o.. enter, the Logan Elm in
that city C c. Kovce nominates the
Sir Joseph Hooker Oak at Chico , Cal
General Sherman estimated that 7 mm
men could stand in the shade of this
tree A. D. Dart nominate:; ihe 1 T.arg
est Live Oak" In the south at Bruns
wick, 8a., known to be a veteran m
17fi3. It has a circumference oi i;
feet.
UU
The brave. fnred lie wns the flrt nude
to become popular in this country
jj waaaa
ladies Keep Your Skin
Clear, Sweet, Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Talcum
1 r "
$ H
: uj
Out tomorrow
1 NewMetor Records
1 for January S
Tf you love music, there are certainly selections in this new list
which will make a special appeal to you. Whether you have a preference D i
&8 for operatic arias or concert songs, or lean toward instrumental music;
HI whether popular song hits strike your fancy, or you revel in lively dance
numhers, there is music of the kind you like best in these new records rag I
H which you will surely want to hear and to have in your own home
D once you have heard them. Si
kf ?T'.imbrr 5iie Price .
,' Dear Heart Emilio dc Gogorra 64836 10 $100
Hyrr.r. to the S-jn (from "The Go, Jen Cockerel") Violin Mischa Elman 74507 12 1.50 jffl 1 .
Sana Toi (Without Thee) Geraldine Farrar 87292 10 1.00 3 l .
DonPaequalo Cavatino'Qjc: cuardo" (dancer. So Soft) Amelita Galli-Curci 74599 12 1.50 i
Only You John McCormack 61S3S 10 1.03
H Invitation to the Waliz Philadelphia Orchestrn 74598 12 1.50
f- Pagltacci Prolog Pari I Renato Zanolli , 64331 10 1 00 H
Pagliacci Prolog Part II Renato Zanelh 64S32 10 1 00 $ H
I Am Climbing Mountains Albert Campbell and Henry Burr)
You Didn't Want Mo When You Had Mo Henry Burr j llJ 85
Huih My Babe (2) Hnppy Land (3) C ome i hou Fount 1
of Every Bleseing Victor Orchetra I 1S622 10 .85 ma
Lullaby from "Erminie" (2) Birds in the Night Victor Orchestra I
My Baby' Armo Medley Fox Trot Accordion Pietro)
i,l And He'd Say Oo-la-!a! Wee-Wee Medley One-Step Accor.i.on Pietro j' 0
f I Want a Daddy Who Will Rock Me to Sleep Medley ,
Fox Trot All Star Trio 1S626 10 .S
All the Quakers are Shoulder Shakcrc Medley Fox Trot All Star Trio I wfl
f' America the Beautiful (2) Star of the Summer Night Victor Military Band )
Speed the Republic (2) On',vard Christian Soldiert Victor Military Band 1S527 10 SS
Wait Till You Get Them Up in the AAr, Boys Billy Murray
B Floctin' Down to Cotton Town American Quartet i 13tj28 10 85 L j
1 Might Be Your "Oncc-in-a-While" Medley Fox Trot )
Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra ' jg62f)
Patches Foa Trot Joseph C. Smith's Orchestral
H Oh! What a Pal Was Mary Medley Waltz Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra ) H H
Nobody Knows Medley One-Step Joseph C. Smith'a Orchestra f 18630 10 85
I Wonderful Pal Sterling Trio
There's a Lot of Blue-Eyed Mtryi Down in Maryland Shannon Four 18631 W .85
Gems from "Sometime" Victor Light Opera Company yjjt j ,
Gems from "She's n Good Pellov" Victor Light Opera Company ) 3o694 12 1,35
Hear these new Victor Records to-morrow at any Victor dealer's. k
lie will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new
records and play any music you wish to hear. New Victor Records ; 'j
demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. Victrolas in '
great variety from $25 to $950. '
I ' Vtctrolawy Si
B Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. 11
Iliini44aiinffiiiiiiinrii'- xxxxsamanxsamaA " wJlp
g3ag:nTVMMmy " MrnsMarr-au iii a,aa,franTqriwi ri ' wmitmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmt Alio .
Gompers Points
Out Omissions By
Industrial Board
WASHINGTON. Dec. 29. Failure of
the president's Industrial innferenee "to
rToC7il7.p definitely the oifr:inl7..ntlons of
workers trade unions aa the baata for
( representations n fatal omission " Sam
uel Gompera president of the American
; Federation of lahor. declared today in n
statement discussing th tentative ceport
' of the commission.
Certainly Mr. Gompers added, tbe con
: fcrence should reconsider this point In j
I order lo make possible the co-operation
of tratfa earttera "which can i- expressed i
only ihrousjh organisaJlon of their own I
ittakinf '
Mr Gompers said that any jln to o
tablish oi maintain anything like fair re -
l tlons between workers and employer
must avoid compulsory features declar
ing that the mass of America's workers
were "American CltlSehi end In that sov
ereljrn dttstfAsnlp they are free men."
Proposals ef eompulsory labor are ra
pupnant. he added
in order to promote constructive and
permanent ehanges that will eliminate
CSUS4 I of much Industrial unrest. Mr.
Gompers said, the CCnfefence should con
sider governmental agencies to provide
the necessary Information and assistance
in obtaining continuous betterment of
working conditions. Thin problem, ho
added, must ultimately be worked out by
employers and employes with the advli
and assistance of the government
Discussing the Statement in the coni
miKKion'n report regarding- relat ioiik Inp
between employer md employe In large
Industries, Mr Gompers declared that
both employers nnd OfltplOySi must be
orgoniied In order lo bettoMiS responsible
psrtlea io any s stem of mediation or
arbitration, otherwise he contended, the I
Electric Baths And
I Steam Heat Save
I Frozen Turtles
NEW YORK, Dec 29 Electric
j baths and a steam heated room a first
aid to twelve frozen 300-pound turtles,
yhi(h arrived today on iho steamship
Tivhes from Porl Limon, probabl
averted . Bhortage c.t turtle oup ai
Nei York hotels during the new yeai
holidays. One turtle, said to he onl
four hundred and ninety years old, was
! saved with great difficulty.
Accustomed to the warm waters of
the Caribbean, the turtles, which were
In lanlcs on the top deck, were stiff
as stone soon alter the vessel reached
northern temperatures The Khip's
physician reported an absence of pulse
heat hut piescrlbed heal in large quan- i
titles A deck shelter aft was fitted
With electric lights and sleam pipes'
and the turtles moved into it by means
of a derrick.
arbitration tribunal must deal with In
dividual Instead of organized groups
"The principles of representations de- I
pends upon organization," he Raid
Frank Morrison, secretary of the fedei
aflon, also criticised the conference's sug- '
gcstionx. He noted particularly that
there yvas no reference to collective ba
gS thing or the necessity for organizations
of workers and said "both of these prln-
eiples are accepted by every forwarn
lOoklhg man and woman In the counts '
i
Get the Genuine USttfSk I
and Avoid rf&STtib
ll&LrX&SP Economy
I sffls in Every Cake
i
Marriage Bureau
To Get Husbands
For American Girls
new York. Dec. 29. A marrlagt
! bureau is being maintained by the
Near Kasl Relief in Broussa, once cap
ital Of the Turks in Asia Minor, in
which Armenian glrlb rescued from
Turkish harems are aided In geitinc;
husbands Tins news was brought
ihero today by Lieutenanl Cbestei
Forrester Dunham of Chicago, a chap
'lain in the United States array ro
serve He has bpen stationed at
Broussa for the Near East Relief, and
arrived on the Atlantic transport liner
Blark Arrow.
' Armenians from ihe interior seek
wives to renew their family life, And I
the come to us," he said. "We In- j
vestigate every case and If ihe man 1
ixnd girl are willing the marriage Is '
performed In all rases the man un
derstands yvhat the girl has been
through. So far all or these marriages
have turned out happily "
UU
BROWNIES LEAVE SERVICE.
LI 'Xlx IN, 1 lec. 13. The last group
of "Brownies' have Ju9t left the gov
ernment service. causing general j
lamentation These worn young mcs
Sanger girls yvho wars taken on during
the war and were called brownies be-,
ftause Of their special brown dresses
which were supplied by the authorities
It is claimed that they proved them
selves much smarter and quicker than
boyB,
oo
School Bells School bells aoundwd thai
end of tbe rhristmus vacation at the !
Utah Agricultural College this mornlrn- j
The other sehools of the state closed their j
doors from December 19 to .latum r
Ogden i-tiidontH and students from oth.-.
Sections of the state returned to Logali '
last nighb
Plenty of Coal is
Arriving, Dealers Say g,
3ai;ei
Coal in large amounts 1. arriving d: frg
from points in I'tih, according io lo al llh'arc
coal dealers With the oal strike setl d VhrJUr
Die coal is now being received daily. Lol Kj
cal yards repon ' -Shin,
amounts rf eoal and the situation whieli I fflor
was becoming a hen l now 1 1 s i I rl. ! Only
'qim,
iMlh a
PRINCESS LOUISE WEALTHY for p;H(
BERLIN, Dec 12 Princess LouissjBhi ,
the divorced wife of Prince Philip gi
Saxe-Coburg, and daughter of the latsfffciatic
King Leopold 11 , of the Belgians, isPcr.
reported lo have become a miliionalrtj wit
fifty times ocr, reckoned in A'lsiriaaBW hea
kronen. At tbe beginning ot the " afffts nf
she was in the territory of the .nfraBr ar
powers she is stated to have onlMBhe i
Just received 5,000.000 francs left HPfns
her out of her father's estate aiH) v
thanks to the present rate of exchange Of ihe
has obtained "n.fiiMi kronen ThsPjh a
piinr-fc ia noNV in nt; ;,t 1 1 1 1 7 i n r. n al, is s
'icnna. JfCrct
jvr H.
The loss of hia Job Is apt to punetiinjgtSffa 0ej
a man's vanity and let a lot of ceotisaBpOrtalf
run out. P'ard
--SEE
JOYFUL EATSNG
Unless your food is digested with- IE,,lnt
out Ihe aftermath of painful acidity, Ifc'n;
ihe joy is taken out of both eating Bfc lo.
and living. IsgQar08'
are wonderful In their help to the f-fci ila(
stomach troubled mth oveT aridity, 'rona an
j Pleasant to take relict prompt and l.IsigQc.(j
definite. 5t' to r
MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE E f the n.,
MACR5 OF SCOTT3 EMULSION jlt Ril) n
II sgSHlll IIISWIIaaagseglSSSagT r
rof for,f