The Ogden standard. [volume], December 30, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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Im -"AND THE NEW YEAR
f SHALL BR ING MUSIC
tne choice of renowned artists everywhere.
Com: in today and hear the perfect playing of the
Kjjpj different models of the Vittrola it will be a musical
Btfpa No more pleasing- New Year 3 gift can be found
BfcSil surprise and delight your family with one Come in
mm N0W-
fpVARD FAVORITE OVER
OREGON IN 1919 GRIDIRON
I CLASSIC SEE FOR PASADENA
I
ASADEX A Dec. 20 Jack Demp
fa". S . T t I.. i-., v. .
mpion, n " 1 1 i n molosl ns, ;
nisod to participate in the fesii
at the H.irvard-Orcson erkliron
g?i- hrif 'i Imrsriaj . thai 1- Fa k
fill U present with a numbrr of other
iim ii, aitl m the merriment
lot to enciie in a sparring exhibition
Wt the referee. The Harvard ;rnm
5 just finished a visit to the studio
tore the champion h;ts I" m Jior.tins:
fcturr- ii.-,th 1 ;,r ..-riM -t-n .- md th
jni,i.;i M nu the lot
pre the earo n
arvard ib KlkliHy favored in elev-Kb-hour
bet-in-. The bi i ae ' b
Year's battle is on" of sunshine,
Bnshine, and the ticket specul.norr.
Rh more nerve than Jesse James.
K only difl. i nr.. .- ilia: 1
pe a horse while speculator-; g ttint
8 fe'en as sixt doll rs foi a three
pliar place to squat charge the Inch-
in pa ssion hued At
t, to get a ticket you have to bo
jnbina.t ion of a and porch-
Rul with both h am? haini: com
Bed heay training, nothing bu. con
Ures now can fill the interim. Spoil
HKrts are not attempting open'y to
'he winners, the merits of the
iv teams being discussed nnl in eon
lpcMou Sitn their respective show
pB of the past. Bcason. Oregon, even
VUgh a Pacific coast conference
Wrm- is somewhat of a dark horse,
secret practice has been strictly
Untamed, not even the fpsinp ,-p.n
mnu-r- bcin;- allowed within the grid-Punal.-
Hananl has 1 t sorted to ihli rmh
en trying out ,rick vhiyi. ()n otne
Pylons passes have been issued to
"fpaper men.
Wterost here run - high. With tour
K from tion ol 1 nited
Vi'interinp .,1 ., ret-
"reaklng crowd is expected at the
I no' classic when east
jHts west.
Oun j was 1 n atcd ball 1
MR ,'? v,'lli n il becam known that
Kr Hry"-' ird, 11 1 son's veteran train
Klrt !" "' r ' Hnywnrd adnint. d
Mr f " '" was considering an of-
K rorn anoth. r colli ce, but has not
1 lt:Qf"1 Ic r,id not drnv h
t0 " : ! refuse: to di-
fc 'he name of the institution that
Ramer his services
Krn1"'" V:irn,'!l- i'ecoRni7.e. the
fT-1 0' runthHll ..ffirinis on the coast,
has been selected to referee the r las-8iC-
CUT THfS OU" IT IS WORTH
MONEY.
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut cut ihis
Blip, enclose with 5c and mall it to
Foley A Co. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chi
cago. 111. writing your nam - :nd ad
dress clearly. You will receive in re
turn a trial package containing Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound, for ouehs,
colds and croup Foley l&ifluey Fills
for pain in sides and hack: rneuma
tism backache, kidney and bladder
; ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tabiete,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, rnllous
ness, headache, and sluggi-h rowele.
--A. K Mclntyre Drug Co. -An' tint
tnent
Head of German
Delegation Calls On
French Secretary
PARIS. Dec. 30. Kurt von LersnT.
' head of th German dclotlon nt Vor-
nnill, called on Paul Dutaata, Mcratary
I of the ponce conference ;rmt reaerva
! ws maintained and It only known that
i von Lcrsncr did not brlnf? the Gorman
reply to th- last Tioto to the Bcitin
' eovcrnmont from the alllea
It is understood that German Is ln
I lined to sIrti the protocol to the peacs
treaty on condition that guarantees ni-e
glVan ragardlng possible reductions as to
' the quantity f harbor or dock material
I to be banded ocr In compensation for
I GeTman warships runic at Scapa Flow.
William Duncan in "Smash
ing Barriers," Baby Marie Os
borne in "Mitt Gingersnap,"
latest news and a dandy com
edy at Cozy today last times.
(Coming tomorrow Doug Fair
banks in "Arizona."
OA
Russian history i.s without a bitter
I pill for any one of the numerous fnctlon
It is nothing DUj victories, victories vic
tories, no matter which side you read.
iiWITS FOR
YOUNG FUNERAL
i CHANGED
SALT LAKE, Dec. 30 Lowered into
the grave with the gathering: of the
I shadows of the last day of the old year,
I the body of Richard W. Young will
be Interred In City cemetery late to
morrow, when after three volleys from
la battery of field artillery, the clear
; notes of ' tops" will sound out over the
final resting plnce of Utah"? beloved
"soldier-son "
Although the funeral services were
1 originally announced for 2 o'clock
I Thursday, a change was effected
through President Heber J. Grant of
'he L. D. S. church and members of
.the family, circumstance a having
I arisen which obviated delay. Wires
were received from the general's aon
and daughter in Washington. D. C, in
'which they stated it would be impos
sible for them to reach the city in
time, even for the Thursday services
scheduled. In view of Thursday beir:E
a holiday the change was thus deemed
advisable
1 annearers, in tun uniiorm, win
carry the body from the motorized
caisson to the giV.ve. according to the
completed military arranRcments.
Regulars Will Attend.
Wires from Washington yesterday
authorized Col George L. Dyram at
Fort Douglas to contribute four com
panies, composing a battalion of the
,21st United States infantry, as an
esc art to lead the funeral procession
Led by a band, beating muffled drums,
the cortege will proceed along South
Templo street from the Tabernacle,
'where funeral services will conclude
it about 1 o'clock. The band will be
the one which General Young himself
organized with the 145th Field artil.
lery
Colonel Gyram, who at West Point
was in a cadet company commanded
by General Young, will be In attend
lance Four separate groups of war
'veterans will walk in the proees.Mnn.
first in line of inarch, veterans of the
C5th Field artiilerj bripade. headquar
ters detachment led by Field Clerk
Paul Talmadge. the veterans of the
Spanish-American war. led by Gen. E
Wedgwood; men of the American
Legion, John Holden, secretary, niem
bers of the 115lh Field artillery led
by Lieut. Col. E. LeRo Bourne. These
groups, following the band, will con
stitute the military mourners. They
will form at the north gate of the
Temple ZY unds shortly before 2
o'clock, marching into the Mormon
Tabernacle through the north doors
Program Is Announced.
V hile the pallbearers and the band
will be in uniform, uniforms will be
' optional among tke mourners.
The program of ihe service is as
follows.
I President Heber J. Grant presidium
Opening hymn. "Farewell All Earth
ly Honor?." by Tabernacle choir with
ward choir Irom Ensign stake as
sociated, under ihe leadership of Prol
A. C. Lund.
Opening prayer by Elder O F. Whit
ney, 1 Selection by Eighteenth ward qurr
tette, cur i ting of George D. Pypei.
Hi G. Whitney and John I) Spencer
Tribute on behalf of the State Bar
association b W W. Ray.
Tribute on behalf of the Ent 1
Stake by President John M. Knight
Solo by Emma Lucy Gates
Remarks bv President Heber J Grant
1 Remarks b Elder Melvin J. Bal
lard.
I "Rest, Rest for the Weary Soul." by
ithe choir
Benediction b Bishop George Rom
. ney.
I nn
Comiskey Offers
: $10,000 For Proof
of leans Dishonesty
CHICAGO, Dec 30 President Com- ;
isky of the Chicago Amrclcan League
club today reiterated his offer of $l 31 0
for direct Information proving his dj- I
honesty of any member of his team
1 after on Investigation of rumor that
wiiit' t-'ox players in agreement with a
j St. Louis gambling tiyndlcutc "threw"
I games durintr the 1919 season and during
the world s series.
Secretary Harry Grabiner announce I
1 that no evidence to support the charfT'.'
j had been produced
nn
Hut just because the p.olshevikl c.ti
take liberties with their history is no
reoson why they should chnnge their )
language to make I' S. A, nien "heim 1 J
WOet borne." J
K i
j
Decisions of Supreme
Court Known in Ad
vance on WaE Street
j WASHINGTON. Dec. CO Evidence j
; gathered by the department of Justice:
relative to the alleged leak in decis
; ions of the United States BUpreme
court will be submitted to-a federal
.grand jury in January, it was an
nounced today at the department of,
(Justice.
The government s 1 practically
complete, officials said. The- nature of
evidence obtained was not disclosed
except that officials predicted it would!
be "conclusive."
Charges that there ha- been ad-1
vance information on the decisions of
the court In the Southern Pacific oil)
land c;isp and the prohibition cases I
through which certain men made latere
Minis, in Wall street, have been under
investigation by the department for
two weeks.
on
Didn't Relish Two Years
j of Starvation
j "I have delayed writing to see if my
relief wtis permanent; can say that I
I am feeling fine. Threo doctors told
me I had ulcers of the stomach and no
medicine would help me. but your
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has don'
fo. I am now a well man again after
Itwo years of starvation and suffering "
It Is a simple, harmless preparation
I that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes practically
: all stomach, liver and intestinal ail-
;ineuts, including appendicitis One
jdose will convince or money refunded
A. R. Mclntyre Drug Co , and drug-
! gists every where Advertisement.
nn
Chaney Outfights i
Johnny Kilbane
1 At Jersey City
JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Dec. 29.
Young Chaney of Baltimore, outfought
and outpointed Johnny Kilbane, the
featherweight champion, In an eight
round bout tonisht, In the opinion of
a majority of the New York morning
I newspapers
Chaney weighed 122 pounds and the j
champion 125. The Baltimore boxer'
With the Movies
p I
-g
HAR.R.Y T MOR-EY
VITAGR-APH 5TAPO
When not at "work on a "set." Hurry T. Morey is to be found In
No 10 This Is not a cell, but a dressing room of famous associa-
Hons at the Vltograph studio In Brooklyn. N. Y. It Is the club room
where gather the actors and directors for strictly masculine meetings.
Before the day hen each star had a room Or suite of rooma with Ids
name engraved on the door, plate. Mr Morey and Earlc Williams shared
No. 10. When Mr. Williams moved Into new. quartern, Morey. being a
convivial sort. Invited In such companionable "bunkles" as James Lack,
aye, Gladden James, Leo Delnney and Bill Dunn, who at various times
were star visitors at the studio
The walls of No. 10 resemble n genial combination of art museum
and rogues' gallery. They ore hung with pictures of Morey in the
various characters he has ployed, ranging from a pollccmau, his firrt
role, to the crook, Jos, Garson, of "Within the Law." A new character
bos been contributed to the gallery recently, that of the high financier,
Wilbur Emerson, of "The Gamblers " This famous Charles Klelt
drama offers excellent opportunity for the vital personality of Morey,
who constantly bos been associated with vigorous characters during
his ten yearrt as a captain of dramatic Industry
From the Wall Street region of ' The Gamblers" he will rum his
activities to a lumber camp In "The Darkest Hour," an original story
which he lias selected for hb next production.
took the aggressive at the start and,
although not as clever as Kilbane,'
Often sent in blows so fast that the1
titlcholder was lrequently forced to
clinch. Chancy took the first, third,
fourth and seventh rounds, and Kil
bane the second and eighth. The fifth
and sixth were even
The best blow Kilbane landed was;
in the second round, when he placed'
a right smash to the left eye. In the
last round, Kilbane tried to score aj
knockout but Chanev fought back J
hard.
Jeff Smith, of Bayonne. knocked out '
Jack Coyne, of Orange, N. J, in the
'second round.
Kerensky Working
In London Beanery
NEW YORK. Dec. 29. Aiesande
Kerensky. successor to the crar as
ruler of Russia, is now working in a
"beef and beanery'' in London, accord
ing to Gregory Zilboorg, who says hr
was Kerensky's secretary of labor and
who spoke tonight at the inter-coilegi
ate Socialist convention.
"The poor fellow is down at the
heel," he added. He b) in fhe ?am
boat as I am "
I Start the New Year Right j
Select for your home that standard of excellence which will provide the best food.
Flour is the most essential of the food products,
OGDEN'S BEST
Is made from carefully selected and properly blended wheat, milled under the
supervision of men who have mr.de flour production their life work.
v
Fhe Houjey Milung 6a
HOLLEY I llnil FOR GOOD j
QUALITY BREAD
LL:U UTAH ill lAfJUfjE. WTO.
Eft !P um
VELOX FLOUR
Made from the finest of Turkey Red wheat, milled with the greatest of care, is
also sold under the absolute guarantee of satisfaction either of these flours will
be found thoroughly satisfactory.
MILLED AND DISTRIBUTED BY
The Holley Milling Co.
"OGDEN'S OWN"
t IN
ejRiTOirilO) I
iiriraHiir I
BY J a LIEN JOSEPHSOM
D.recud by JEROME STOPLM
trt&)rtphti byCHtSTR. UVONj"
A THO; H INCE PRODUCTION
ALMMBRA I
STARTING I
Mm Year's i
' adults Ifl fl
SHOWS Lv II
!
three Days I
1
Federated Harbor il
Union Calls Strike II
HAVANA, Dec. 20 rrler5 of lh 3 t
Tcdciatcd Harbor t'nlon. snld to nun:br
Mreral Uidusandi declared a strike lo-e
Inrt night after it demand for a wage iti
rrooM of from thlrtj to foriy per cout H
hnd ben refused. Tli union Is eonatt- j
tuted of M clas-sos of labor working ,
long the water front j I
Tho Cuban povcminont has already
.idoptcd rigorous moaaurea to prevenr I
disorders and will substitute the dock I
worker wiih prisoners from tho pent; ;
lentlarVj ' Lisl
-oo I
Kvin thoufjil the mince pie failed u
football still put kick tri ThankspviiC. -
1 IHl
Shock Absorbers j I
For False Teeth I
Cleveland, O., Nov. 3rd. Non
Skid Shock Absorbers for false teeth
are the latest thing. Heretofore
shock absorbers, non-skid tires,
rubber heels, and such-like things
have supposedly been limited in their
application but now a chemical con
cern in Cleveland is advertising a
powder which, sprinkled upon "store
' teeth,' ' is supposed to form a smooth
cushion, hold them firmly in place,
and give a "non-skid" effect while,
tliey romp over the toughest roastine
I cars of corn and chew the stickiest j
j c.mdy.
It is comforting for one who has
lost his natural teeth to supply him
self with this antiseptic, adhcsi-.r
pow der Corega at a drug store, and j
! proceed to laugh and sneeze, crack
nuts and do other hazardous thines
without risk of shaking his prized
"store teeth" from their upper and
lower berths.
II
Dental Plate Comfort Powder
SprinkUa LiffhUV n DnUl Plat H
Holds False Teeth Firmly in Place
COREGA PrevenU Sore Gum