The Ogden standard. [volume], December 31, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
t
OCDEH. U,M j
11 Last Times Today f
MATINEES, 2 and 4 p. m. NIGHTS, 7 and 9 p. m.
You Will Not "Hlr I
I God's Country"
I Featuring NELL SHIPMAN and WAPI, THE KILLER B
A BEAR OF A
lM I fr yi I
I ; I L ' "'v istj I
DOLORES AND HER HAPPY FAMILY
See the Two Cubs Stage a Snappy Battle
I I Matinee Prices : 22c and 3c war tax ; Kiddies 10c j
Nights: Lower Floor, 27c and 3c war tax; Balcony, 22c I
H I and 3c war tax ; Kiddies, 10c. P
II Third Ward to Honor
I Former Service Men
ft Members of the Third ward will hon-
Rf or former service nien at a meeting
jjl to be held in the ward ball tomorrow.
m The demobilization oi the ward serv-i
nj ice flag, bearing more than seventy i
-tars, and a reunion of the men and j
n their relatives will be one of the fea-1
f tures of the proeram
The opening number will start early
l and continue until midnight. A
IE luncheon, dancing and games, together
j iih special musical numbers, will
E comprise the entertainment. All mcm-l
K bers of the ward are urged to attend. '
i
H Masonic Notice
I WEBER LODGE NO. 6, F. & A. M. ,
ie Regular meeting, Thursday, Janu-:
M ary 1, 1920. at 8 p. m Large amount 1
H of business to be presented.
Hl Rv order the W. M.
H F. L NICHOLS, Secrelarv
1 Bon Voyage to New York.
Hfc CHICAGO. Dec. 31 There are forae
Hffl of Chicago's hospitable hotel ke pers
Hff and restauranteura who smile know
11 ingly today when prospective patrons
H enquire anxiously about the alcoholic
H content ol the iiquor which may be
Hu used to wipe out the care of Old Nine-
I tees Nineteen tonight just before the
HI "bon voyage" is offered to the new
I From police headquarters had jone
B out the edict that even "hip pocket"
R parties would be prevented and that
HS those who ventured forth tonight with
J -.heir own" in their pockets would be
I : i r i n deep trouble in wliich to begin
jjl,- the new year.
d i" i I III I III i ! m mi ii m i l
Conservation of Fuel
Discussed at Meeting
Statistics relative to the economical
use of fuel oil and coal by railroads,
were presented yesterday at the fual
conservation meeting bold in Carlin.
. .. and attended by officldn of the
Salt Lake division of the Southern Pa
cfic as well as representatives from
the fuel administration offices in San
Francisco. Supt. B A. Campbell pre
sided at the meeting.
oo
HARVARD SEEKS CHANGES.
HONOLULU. T. H.. Tuesday, Dec.
30. Hawaii's legislative commission,
vhicii will seek from congress laws
to assist development of the island:-,
sailed today for San Francisco Sial
hcod Tgr the territory, changes in the
homestead land laws, retention here of
one-half the customs and internal rev
enues collected in Hawaii and appro
priations for public works will be
asked by the commission, of which
Governor Charles J. McCarthy is the
head.
PERSHING FOR TRAINING.
I LINCOLN. Neb., Dec 31. Some
j form of universal military training as
a requisite to better citizenship was
advocated by General John J Pershing
in an address before 'he Lincoln Ro-
tary club here today. The general
ttold the clubmen that six months or a
year of military training for the aver
,age young man would Rive him an in
creased interest in American institu
tions, build up his physique, give him
;i higher sense of morality and benefit
him in case he would ever be called
upon again to defend his country.
oo
A presidential boom develops less mo
mentum thnn anything else we know of.
II No. Happy New Year for You
if ycu're not well. But you can enjoy the pleasures of life all the 3
W things the New Year has in store by becoming well and strong again I
M through Chiropractic,
n All pnrts of your body arc fed by different nerve impulses and a X
great deal cf disease is caused directly by cutting off this nervous en-
I ergy in a "squeezed" nerve. Chiropractic adjusts the spine so that the
S pressure on pinched nerves is removed, thereby permitting a full flow g
gj of necessary nerve energy. It's like opening a valve health-giving B
H energy rushes to the diseased parts of your system and makes you
The X-RAY machine finds the spot of the trouble and photographs it. I
I Chiropractic, in skilled hands does the rest.
Come in today Start the New Year with good health. Consults-
tlon is free.
SALT LAKE HEED IS
CHANGED HANDS IS
ANNOUNCEMENT
Control of the Salt Lake Herald tO:
day passed into the hands of A. F. j
Pish, former Oregon and California
rowapaper man, according to informa
tion received lu re from 8ftl1 Luke to
day. Mr Fish announced he would con
duct a strictly independent newspaper,
entering to no creed or political party.
He said there would be no Immediate
changes in the personnel of the Her-
1 aid. It will continue as a morning pa
I per.
Janus IV Casey, former Ogden
newspaper man will continue as con
oral manager, it was announced.
Mr. Fish was associated with the
Oregon Journal prior to the war, when
i he served with the Sixteenth cavalry.
1 Following his discharge lasl March,
Mr Fish became associated with P.
i W. Kellogg on the Loa Angeles Ex
press, which is understood to bo owned
by William R. Hearst.
The Herald has had an eventful
history in the past three or four years.
j Just three years ago James P. Casey
became general manager, succeeding
!e H. Calhster. and the announcement
was made there would be a comply
change of policy. The paper then was
known as the Herald-Republican.
For a few months the paper seemed
: to be prospering. Then it wobbled ami
in March. 1918, it was taken over by
(George Hale, general manager of the
:Salt Lake Telegram, and was pub
lished as a morning edition of the
Telegram
j Things went from bad to worse and
'the paper seemed about to Rive up the
I ghost whe n it was take n back again bv
I the owners, chief anions whom were
aid to be Senator Reed Smoot and
Charles W. Nibley. The paper was
taken back in July. 191S. and its name
changed to the old original, The Her
ald. i The paper has been the principal
i can of the Republican party in Utah.
oo
Clll VOTES 10 BUY
MORE LAI f OR IE
1.0! FARR PARK
Upon the recommendation of Com '
missioner Miles L. Jones, the city com
mission today voted to purchase lor
'$3000 five acres of land adjoining Lor
in Fair park on the east, provided
there are funds available for the pur-1
chase.
The property Is owned by L. H.
Canelland. who made the first offer oi
the property two years ago
It is proposed to add the property
j to Lorin Farr park, increasing the roc-j
irealion facilities.
Tli.. winiiiilttM nf ilia ulinln I'Diinm.
mended that the proposition for an In
vestigation as to a possible municipal
power and lighting plant be filed.
This proposition was introduced by
the commissioners a few weeks ago.
Ii was explained that the Utah Power
Ai Light company was increasing its
rates and the money paid annually for
; street lighting would represent inter
: est on a large sum that might be in
sted in a municipal plant.
With the explanation that the mat
iter had been attended to. the petition
'of Dan Ensign and others to have the
Bamberger electric trains stop at
I Thirty-first street, was' filed,
j The commission will meet again
Friday. The last meeting of the pr
ent administration will be held Mon-
day mornine.
1 Mayor-eli ct Frank Francis and Com
j missloner-elect J. Ray Ward lake of
, fice at noon Monday.
in
Former Ogden Gir!
Buried at Marsh Center
A clipping from Marsh Center tells '
nt the funeral services held there for'
I Mrs. Nettie Morrison, wife of William
A. Morrison. Mrs. Morrison, who was
1 1 Miss Nettie Bingham of Ogden, died at
a hospital in Ogden December 17.
She was educated in the Ogden
I schools and went to Marsh Center
J with her father and grandparents
I when she was 16 vears old.
Bes ides her husband she leaves
three sons, Leland, Oren and Ken
neth.
1 1
i AT THE METHODIST
; CHDRCH TOM
Mid-week prayer and praise service
this evening at the Methodist Episco
pal church. Beginning at 7:30 o'clock.
We will hear reports of the delegates
to the interchurch conference at Salt
Lake City, followed by a ser ice of
prayer and praise.
oo
Read the Classified Ads.
I Read the Classified Ads.
1 j Members Only. . Admission $2.00 per Couple j
llED UTAH HERD
GREETED AT DEPOT
RELATIVES
Among the 14 convalescent soldiers
who arrived in pgden this morning,
bound for the Letterman hospital at
Ban Francisco, was Corporal Floyd J.
Huff oi Salt Lake. Huff was greeted
lal the union depot this niorninq upon
the arrival of Union Pacific train No.
19, by his mother and two sisters
Captain Victor L. Adios waa in
, charge of the hospital car. The pa
tlenta had recently arrived from
French hospitals where they had be. n
I convalescing since being wounded over
la year ago. Shell wounds and severe.
leases of gassing were on the list.
Captain Adios stated that the men,
upon arriving in ihe United state-,
j were sent for a while to a hospital in
i New Jersey. Two carloads were then
sent from New Jersey, one to Fort
Sheridan, 111., and the other to the Let
terman hospital. The majority of the'
boys in the car which was in Ogden
were either residents of California, or
v. re on the way to the western hos
pita) because relatives had moved
J from the east since ihe beginning of j
'the war.
nt
Watch Night Party tonight.
See Doug Fairbanks tonight at
the Alhambra and watch tha
old year out. Open till mid
night. Last show 10:30 till 12
p. m.
SESTEI1CE PASSED Of
M. STEPHENS 51
HIS THREE SIS
Judge D. R. Roberts of the city j
court today passed sentence upon the
four members of the Stephens family
found guilty of battery in connection
with the eviction of William P. Leth-1
bridge, a tenant at the Argyle apart
ments. William J. Ste phens, Sr , was fined
$10.
The three sons, William, George and'
Frank were given sentences of S5d
each or 50 days each.
Attorney John Sneddon, who repre
senteel the Stephens quartet, declared;
jlhe case would be appealed to the di
trict court. In view of the appeal i
five-day stay of execution was ordered.
judge Roberts denounced persons
I who lake the law in their own hands.'
j In the case at hand be declared a ,
grave mistake was made in not eon
suiting the law. i
Acting in violation of the law when
;ihere is a legal remedy for alleged
ills is nothing less than anarchy, the j
judge declared.
oo
Harry Carey in "Bare Fists,"
fifth episode of "Houdini";
Snub Pollard in "Start Some
thing" at the Lyceum today.
Open 11 to 11.
no
Next Sunday Is
Utah's Birthday
The slate of Utah will itivc a birth
day anniversary on Sunday.
January 4 marks the Twenty-fourth
year since statehood was attained
On July 16, 1894. an enabling act
. for statehood was passed by congress.
A state constitutional convention was
he hi in Salt Lake in March. 1895.
statehood was attained January 4.
1898, during the administration of
Qrover Cleveland.
Manj years prior to this date ;
ham Young sought to hav. L iah creat
ed a state. Early in 1849 the state ol
I ( i was e.i.sanizecl w nh Hi Lhaiii
Young as provisional governor and in
March of that year a petition for state
hood was presented. But congress only
proclaimed Utah n territory. This was
in 1850. Statehood came 45 years
' later.
DRILLING TOR Oil Oil
SHORE OF LAKE
I Standard rigs for drilling for oil on
the west shore of Great Salt Lake
Ifrom 6 to 10 miles south of Lakeside
are being unloaded at Lowe on the
Western Pacific and at Lakeside on
;lhe Southern Pacific.
Drilling for oil in the new field is
expected to begin in a few weeks
i Many Ogden rnn are interested in
the project to obtain oil on the lake
I shore district. Se eral claims have
n ten up by F. s. Miller of Ok
den. 6
I Geologists are declared to have made
reports that there are strong indica
tions a rich oil strike will follow the
drilling.
00
Doug Fairbanks in "ARI
ZONA" Latest Current Events
and Lyons-Moran Comedy at
the Cozy today and tomorrow.
Open today as usual at 2 p. m.
00
Most of our "Rood took" aren't o
iKOod. That's why thoy p(,t their wan
iibovo i c-Hfon
We enjoy a racrry-go-round with the
the next fellow-bnt not when the ,OTr
Ih famished by prices and wa?es.
ft
BY ALL MEANS YOU MUST SEE THE TALK OF THE TOWN
THE NEW j
CSaraffimballYoung r
You have never seen Clara until yon have seen her in this, the most i
entrancing and potent role she has ever portrayed,
THE GREATEST PICTURE YOU EVER SAW
EtKt& AND THE MOST BEAUTiruL
jBBjSMgPS Selected by and Dedicated to
kHH . I Through the eyes of youth,
Wondering what awaits
Whn she learns the truth.
JPNP h Brine Sadness and tears
?JvKs "DUTY DONE IN VIOLATION OF THE LAWS
-HIS7 0F LIFE IS A WEAK YIELDING TO THE
SELFISHNESS OF OTHERS"
Remember Her First Big Special Cost Over One-Quarter Million Dolars
SHOW STARTS 1:55, 3:45, 5:35, 7:30, 9:30
YOU MUST SEE THIS PICTURE FROM THE START
I Utah Theatre all the Week I
Matinee 10c-15c-25c. EVENINGS Children, 10c and 20c; Adults 30c,
LETTER OF THUS IS
WRITTEN FOR i
TO CHILDREN
For courtesies and assistance ten
dered ihe Children's Aid during Christ
mas. Elizabeth Shaw Hess, secretary
of the Children's Aid society, has mm
piled tho following expression of ap
preciation to all who hrlppel the society
in tneir enori 10 spread unniuios ;
cheer.
"Dear Everybody:
"A letter of thanks did you ever
write one with your heart fairly
bursting with gladness and song, while
the joy in your heart madly hurries
your pen, to give thanks to all
women, children and men for the
i ilio you have sent, and the money you
jgave has brought joy unbounded to the
( hildren s Aid How truo the old say-i
ing, that the irie-nci in need la always)
so surely the friend indeed. And best,
I of all, dear people, you have made us
leel your interest in us is very real, j
1 1 hat somehow you know we are trying
to do Cod's work here in Ogden; and
!yet without you our hands would be
I idle, our hearts sick and sad; what joy
'can be greater than to make others
glad.f But you did not fail us we
never doubted ou would. If the work
we were doing you just understood i
Uhat is why we have written these let j
tera to you. that all might know in
stead of a few of the work that is
striving to help all in distress. God!
I asks it, dear people, we cannot do less.
"We have enjoyed writing these let
ters, and now we are through, feeling
'.-tire the Children's Aid means some
'thing to you for you have given us
ivour money, service of every kind I
ioveller gifts than you've given would)
be hard to find. So many thanks to j
tho people, the public, the press, the'
schools, lodges and clubs. Oh. dear me.!
I guess they are too many to mention
by name one and all, but if you an
ever in need, Jusl give us a cell.
"ELIZABETH SHAW HESS.
"Secretary Children's Aid."
nn
ELK STARVE AS THE RED
I TAPE IS DSHD
j RANCHERS "SAY
"The proposition is absurdly simple.
'There is plenty of range for both elk
'and cattle in tfu- summer time, but
I there is not enough hay for both elk
land cattle In the winter.
"If the cattle men let their stock die
off like the United States biological
survey lets the elk die, the humane so
ciety 'would be after the cattle owners
hot and heavy.
j "The elk should either be placed un
der the direct supervision of the forest
service or under state control and
I something should be done at once or
there will be no elk "
That is the way C. J. Pederson, Jr..
, a ranger of the Jackson Hole country
sums up the elk situation. He is here
with other stockmen in the hope of
-t-tling a permanent solution of the
i difficulty.
The biological survey, it is stated,
purchased about $45,000 worth of ha.
paying about 15 a ton for It. but the
anMMi iwj.jmitniirap gmxn
hay is about 40 miles from the elk and
i will cost about $20 a ton to' haul the
hay to the elk. Meanwhile the elk are
starving
It is the stockmen's plan to ship
! their cattle to this hay. turninc over
their hay to the starving elk. But the
stockmen want the problem settled
once and for all. They complain of
' federal red tape and want a careful
investigation made of the situation.
oo I
Doug Fairbanks in ''ARI
ZONA" Latest Current Events
and Lyons-Moran Comedy at
the Cozy today and tomorrow.
Open today as usual at 2 p. m.
, ,
Colder Weather For I
Celebrators Promised
New Year s celebrators will be j
greeted with a cold snap this evening
according to the weather report. This
morning at 8:30 o'clock the mercur'
at the city hall stood at 7 above, which 1
is 4 degrees higher than the report re- I
j corded yesterday. In the report issued
'today the weather man says:
j Fair today and Thursday, colder to-I
niqht, probable snow in northwest por-B
tion. t
To Standard!
Subscribers I
We have an exceptional offer to make you j
(Standard subscribers only). Watch tomor- J
row's paper, I
I
by Sir Rider Haggard
STARTS IN SATURDAY'S STANDARD, I
JANUARY 3rd II
Thi story has not been published in book form, a II
DON'T MISS IT II
We cannot furnish back copies of the paper.