The Ogden standard. [volume], January 07, 1920, 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

                
m THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 7. 1920 ?
rar t g.niwini w
! j --sweater time
f yon 11 like these handsome "f&iaL
I i STveaters -we're showing bow . , '.
J . new- sport and campns styles m '
r coat effects and pull-overs. ' ,
'& 5 2 rich looking two-tone, heather v-..
I mixtures and smart solid colors ' ' '-
? f I with contrasting shades in "body r
I stripes or on collars, cuffs and '
I S I skirt bottoms. j Jn. ' '
i 1. if i ;
('. j We're strong for an elimination con-
C' ' ; 'est in Mexico we don't want to play
' J ' ' with, too many Mexicans.
' i
, ; "We can bear the English sparrows,
a but we are mighty glad that princes
0 I aren't as numerous.
Mother's apron string is never si
noticeable as when the gas is turnet
low in the parlor.
Situations have become so disagree
able lately, that we have hopes that w
will nover have to seek another one.
To
M i ' THE BIGGEST SHOW IN" THE COUNTRY OPENS ITS DOORS
-TOMORROW MORNING.
jS;' r PROGRAM FOR JAN. 8
fM : G A. M. Stock Judging.
H 8 A. M. Students' Judging Contost..
HH 8 A. M. Boys' and Girls' Club Judging Contost.
jH i 8 P. M. Harbcrtson and Santel in Championship "Wrestling
9H : Mntch, Alhambra Thentro
M THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
II The World's Greatest Soprano
;f ; Will Sing in the
I SALT LAKE TABERNACLE
j Friday Evening, Jan. 1920
I. Assisted by Mayer Wadler, America's
I Own Violinist
f j Prices: $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
I jj (Plus war tax)
I Tickets on sale Monday, January 5, 1920,
at the
BUREAU OF INFORMATION
I Mail orders will be taken care of earlier.
: AUSPICES TABERNACLE CHOIR
I Edward Pr Kimball, Manager
Ogden patrons can take Bamberger train
J I leaving Ogden at 6:30 p. m., and return 1
r I leaving Salt Lake at 11 :15 p. m.
I 0S?h ft Is Not Enough
H 1 IfeM to ave e bowels move. It is
H ! P more important to persuade liver,
H plj kidneys, skin, and bowels to act in
H, harmony and against self-poison-
. ing. BEECHAM'S PILLS act favorably upon
H ! all organs concerned in food-digestion and
H j : waste-elimination ; they remove causes
H as well as relieve symptoms. s00
I Beechari's Pills
af04& Largest Sale of any Medicine in the World.
K Vt!3- Sold by druggiita throughout the world. In boxes, 10c, 25
I Subscriptions For Mormon Battalion j
Steadily Climbing Toward Required i
Sum With Many Ogdenites Donating j
!!" Subscriptions for the Mormon Bat
talion monument are steadily creeping
( toward the required sum with many
1 Ogdenites among the list of donors. In
addition to a Liberty bond of $50 which
I was sent to the Salt Lake headquar
ters for the drive by the Ogden Chap
tor, Daughters of the Mormon Bat
talion, descendants of members of the
! battalion, who are members of the
: Daughters of the Mormon Battalion,
'have contributed,
i Descendants of Captain James Brown
(Mrs. Lizzie Richardson, granddaughter
$5; Mrs. Lois Hutching, granddaughter
I $5; Mrs. Raclmel Brown, great grand
daughter, $1; Naomi Brown, great
I granddaughter, $1; Ruth Brown, great
3 j granddaughter, $1; May Brown, great
2 ' granddaughter, ?1; James Brown,
great grandson, $1; William Brown,
fgreat grandson, $1; Mrs, Mary Raw
son, granddaughter, 5; Mrs. Ada Hal
royd, great granddaughter, 5.
Descendants of John Bybee
Mrs. Caroline Williams, ?2; Annie
Stimpson, daughter, ?20; Polly Staker,
granddaughter, $1.50; Mary J. Hales,
daughter, $2.50; Myrta Bell Hales,
granddaughter, $2.50; Ethel Hunter,
granddaughter, $5; J. Dan Stimpson.
J grandson, $5; C. W. Stimpson, grand
I son, $5; R O. Bybee, son, $2.50; Laura
I Moore Whitten, granddaughter, $5.
: Descendants of Captain Daniel C.
' ' Davis
A Mrs. Laura Hadficld. daughter. $20.
Descendants of Joel J. Terrill
Mrs. Alice Harris, daughter, $2.
Descendants of Isaih Huntsman
Ezra Huntsman, son, $5; Mary
? Huntsman, daughter In-law, $?; Mary
R. Williams, granddaughter, $5; Eve
kjlyn Williams, great granddaughter, $2;
(Lily E. Lester, granddaughter. $2.50; J.
jffllL PERSHING TO;
SPEAK AT C1BS' ;
" MEETIHG
General John J. I'crshing will be
i the honored guest of the Utah Can
ners' association at their tenth annual
meeting at the Hotel Utah on the aft
ernoon of January 10, according to
Secretary H. D. Olsen of the slate or
ganization. General PerBhing will
give an informal address to the mem
bers of the state organization of win
ners at the Utah hotel between the
hours of 5 and G o'clock.
Arrangements for General Pershing's
appearance at the convention were
completed yesterday when Secretary
Olsen in company with Fred J. Fa
bian, president of the Twin Peaks
Canning compaii, obtained the con
sent of Mayor E. A. Bock of Salt Lake,
Hamilton Gardner of the American Le
gion and other members of the recep
tion committee.
On the evening of January 1G for
mer service men and members of the
American Legion win hear General 1
Pershing at the tabernacle at Salt I
Lake. The leader of the American
forces will address all former service
men. This meeting, according to Sec
retary Olsen, will be for service men
from all parts of the state and not for
Salt Lake posts alone.
nn
; United Mine Workers
Ratify Close of Strike
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 7. The United
Mine Workers of America in conven
tion here today ratified the 'action of
the international officers in accepting
President Wilson's proposal to end the
coal strike on a 1-1 per cent increase
(basis and a commission to draw up a
1 new wage agreement,
j The vote was taken just before noon
'after Acting President Lewis had made
la plea for ratification. The vote was i
taken ort the motion by President Mur
ray of the Pennsylvania miners' or
ganization that the report of the inter
national officers be accepted. Accord
ing to Acting President Lewis, the
ratification carries with it acceptance
of any award to be made by the pres
ident's commission. Tho vote was i
1,639 for ratification to 221 against.
RAILROAD MEN MEET.
LONDON, Jan.' 7 Delegates of
j railroad men's unions assembled at un
ion headquarters here today to dis
Icuss the government's proposition in
j settlement of the wage demands of
j employes of the lower grads. Sixty
delegates, representing 1100 local un
i ions with 500,000 members, attended
j the meetings.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
M Use For Over 30 Years
j Signature of tO'iOK
Come to the
LEAP YEAR BALL
Thursday Night, Jan. 8
IW EIGHTH WARD HALL
, 50c per couple, 25c extra lad)'
LILLIAN THATCHER
ORCHESTRA .
including Mr. Farnlund on the
Xylophone
i
Huntsman Lester, great grandson, ,50c,
Rayola Lester, great grandson, .50c;
James Deibert Lester, great grandson, ;
.50c; Lo Hoy Lester, great grandson,;
,50c; Marion Lester, great grandson, '
.50c; Rose Smith, granddaughter, $5;
Franklin E. Smith, great grandson, $1; j
Boyd Lamont Smith, great grandson,
$1; Kenneth LeRoy Smith, great1
grandson, 1; Rose-Mary Smith, great
granddaughter, ; Deibert Lott Smith,
great grandson, $1.
Descendants of Lc-tt Smith
Mrs. Alice Smith, wife, $5; Mrs. !
Vilate Smith, daughter, 15; Lavon
Sharar, granddaughter, 55; Don Smith,
granddaughter, $5; Earl Don Sharar,
great grandson, $5; David Mason
Sharar, great grandson, $5; Marion
Clinton Smith, grandson, $5; Mrs.
Mary Carr, daughter, $10, Mrs. Dora
Wilson, daughter, ?10; Mrs. Martha
Schott, daughter, $5; Mrs. Eva Green
well, granddaughter, ?n; Mrs. Julia
Smith, wife, ?5; Mrs. M. L. Krumpcr
man, daughter, $10.
Descendants of Richard Slater
Mrs. Ethel Thomas, granddaughter,
Descendants of Jos. Taylor and
Daniel B. Rawson
Mary Melvina 'xaylor Rawson, wife
and daughter, $1; Alta M. Rawson,
granddaughter, $1; Rachael Lois Raw
son, granddaughter, .50c; Alberta Raw
son, granddaughter, .50c.
Total $223.00
The officers of the local 'organiza
tion arc:
Regent, Mrs. Mary R. Williams;
First Vice Regent, Mrs. Rose Smith:
Second Vice Regent, Mrs. Vilate Smith
Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs, Lavon ;
Sharar; Chaplain, Mrs. Mary Carr.
COSTS TOiY THOMAS
BI1T0CAW ;
TO OGDEN'
Tony Thomas, of Rock Springs, Wyo.
arrested yesterday with 20 pints of
liquor in his possession, pleaded guilty
before Judge D. R. Roberts this morn
ing in the city court and was sen
tenced to pay a fine of $250.
In passing sentence Judge Roberts
said: "You arc sentenced to pay a
fine of $250. For each day that you
spend in jail until the fine is paid,.$l
will be deducted from the principal
sum. If the money is not paid the de
fendant will be sentenced to spend not
more than ISO days in the city jail."
Thomas was arrested yesterday noon
at Twenty-fifth street and Washington
avenue.
L. Rogerson of Ogden, was fined $5
for driving a truck over a fire hose.
The case of the state against George
Guskos, on a charge of attempted as
sault on Lelah Jesraer on the night of
December 20, was continued until
Thursday morning at 10 a. m. Mrs.
Jesmer is at Green River, Wyo., but
will be at the trial tomorrow.
oo
Revenue Office Here
Improves Its Service
With the approaching time when fed
eral income taxpayers of Ogden and
vicinity will be required to file returns
for 1919 the local division offico of
tho internal revenue servce has been j
placed in better position to serve the j
public by the installation of telephone
service. Information pertaining to rev
enue matters may be obtained by call
ing No. 1157.
It is probable, according to R. H. Ar
gubriglrt, division deputy collector,
that the Ogden office in Room 201 of
the federal building will be given a
permanent clerk before the time for
filling 1919 income tax returns. The-i
blanks for payment of 1919 income
tax have not yet arrived from Wash
jlngotn, D. C, accodring to the an-
nouncement of the local officer.
oo '
Swimming Dates for
192 Championships
. Announced by A. A. U.
NEW YORK. Jan. 7. Definite dates
for several national championships
for 1920 have been officially an
nounced by tho Amateur Athletic un
lion as follows:
Boxing Boston, April 5 and 6.
Basketball Atlanta, Ga., week he
ginning March 1.
Wrestling Birmingham, Ala., April
12 and 13.
Tug of war Now York, March 13.
Swimming Junior events: 220
yards, Cleveland Y.M . C. A., April 17;
500 yards, Minneapolis A. C, March
10; fancy diving, Chicago A. C, March
31; women's senior 100 yards relay;
Illinois A. C, Chicago, April i ; wom
en's junior 100 yards, Cleveland A. C,
February 20, and women's junior 100
yards back stroke, Grecnsburg, Pa.,
February IS, men's indoor senior 50
yards, Chicago A. A March 31; 100
yards, Brookline, Mass., March 11; 500
yards, Great Lakes naval training sta
tion. March 24; and 200 yards back
stroke, Illinois A. G., Chicago, April 1.
Many Injured in Train
. Wreck on St. Paul Road
MOBRIDGE, S. D., Jan. 7. A score
of persons, traveling in day coaches,
were injured about fifty miles west or
here last night, when the westbound
Columbian passenger train on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee t St Paul railroad
j broke through a small bridge near Wa
tauga. Twcnty-flvp. .victims were
I brought here today. Ten are quite ser
iously injured, but all probably will
recover.
NOTICE
To the sick people: , 1
My sympathy is extended I
to all of you Q
F RE E I
1 I give you six adjust-j,
I ments, absolutely free, with H
the purchase of 1 2 adjust-1
ments. That means you pay
for 1 2 and get 1 8. This bar
gain for fifteen days only.
1 do this to help you on
the road to health and hap
f pincss. j
i
IMj' patients get well be- j
cause Chironractic Adiust-l
ments remove the cause. j
DR. J. B. KEATON i
Rooms 303-4 First National
Bank Building j
Russian Baritone Is
CHICAGO. Jan. 7. Georges Bakla-'
noff, a-Russian baritone of the Chicago)
grand opera company, who sang inc.
title role In the world premiere of "Rip
Van Winkle." composed by Reginald
de Koven, was arrested and held in(
$1000 bond to face deportation pro-
ceedings. A federal department of la-,
bor warrant alleges Baklanoff is an un- j
desirable alien.
Vera Amazer, also a singer. com-
plained against the baritone, charging :
that he had persuaded her to accom-)
pany him on tours of this country on j
the pretense that he was unmarried.
She then discovered, she told govern
ment officials, that he had a wife- and
children in Russia.
oo
1 NEGLECTED COLDS :'
ARE DANGEROUS! '
. I
Dr. King's New Discovery
soon breaks a cold and
checks a cough
CHILLS lever sneezes anu
ihen a hard cold develops.
Take a little Dr. King's New
Discovery when the sniffles start. It
will soon clicck the cold, the cough-1
provoking throat-tickle. Used every
where by people who know why it has
been on the market for half a cen-1
tury. Relieves cold, cough, grippe, i
croup. No disagreeable after-effects.
All druggists 60c and $1.20 a bottle.
Bowels Behind Schedule
Liver acting lazy? Bring them to
time with Dr. King's New Life Pills.
Gentle but sure-acting system cleans
ers that are lonicky in action and
pleasing in results. Still 25c. a bottlo
at all drug stores. Advertisement.
oo
Radicals are Barred
From Eskimo Village
CORDOVA. Alaska. Dec. 1 (By I
Mail) Radicals are barred, and the
law order element rules with a firm
hand in the Eskimo village of Noalak.j
North of Kotzebuc Sound and within
the Arctic Circle, according to the an
nual report of James II. Maguire,
teacher of the village school, recently
forwarded lo the bureau of education.
Early in November the village native
Ing, Mr. Maguire said. Seven men were
chosen to conduct and adjust native
affairs, differences and disputes, and
"again affirm that a village without a
governing council is not progressive."
The council met at stated periods, list
ening to suggestions of their consti
tuents, and putting into elfect mea
sures for village improvement.
Dogs were chained to prevent them
ifrom chewing sled lashings, jnferior
dogs were destroyed and measures
taken to insure the protection of prop
erty. Old people were urged to make
wills, to avoid disagreements among
their relatives after death, and young
men were sent into the timber land
to secure fuel for old women and for
families whose adult .members were
Sure
Relief
TlteSF Hot water
ZZW-LdM Sure Relief
BE LLAS
FOR INDIGESTION
f
Iorpheum
TODAY.
I Matinee 2:15 p. m.
: Night 8:15 p. m.
WMITOCK- ELLIOTT CO, trun 1
W THE SMARTEST aho BRIGHTEST R
OF ALL MUSICAL COMEDIES j
Not a moving picture. i
I A New York Princess Theatre
9 Oust and Chorus of Pretty Girls.
Snappy Songs and Dainty Dances.
PRICKS
Night oOc to S2..00 H
Matinee 50c to $1.50 j
on the trapping grounds. Examina
tions of flues and chimneys were made
to avoid the possibility of fire. And
now attempts are being made to culti
vate the soil.
From their wandering propensities,
the Noataks have acquired the name
of "Arabs of the North," Mr. Maguire
said. The adults spend little time at
the village, making long trips to the
sealing or trapping grounds.
BANDIT ROBS A HOME
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan G. A lone
bandit who gained entrance to the Dr.
C. A. Moore home today through a re
quest lo use the telephone, robbed
Mrs. Moore or $2,500 worth of jewelry
and after locking her in a room,, made
his escape.
oo I
"Winter let's you avoid the impolite-!
ness of putting your hands over your
ears when you don'i want to listen to
homeone just pull your earlaps down.
v
Democrats t Stand
Behind die President
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. A resolu-
itnr, nnrlnrrilllT Pmoillflnt W'Mcnn'ft
stand on the peace treaty and com
mending his efforts to establish a
league of peace is to be laid before the
Democratic national committee at its
meeting tomorrow with the backiftg
of the committee officials.
"If I have anything to do with it,"
said Chairman Cummings today, after
consultation with various party leaders
orpheumI I
FOUR DAYS STARTING SUNDAY ll
Mary Pickford
"Heart o the Hffls,
The latest picture from her own. llll
studios. Fl
Adnpted from tho famous norcl by Hl
John Fox, Jr. ' rl
"Cross That Tjlnc If You Darc.M 11
Challenges the little Mountaineer, -H
when the Iiind G'rnbbcrs nttcmpt ijH
to steal her heritage.
Ullllll 11,1 III III mini i ihiiihiiiiiii i.i .in in nuiLmuim .. '""'' ' ntr j
' Stop Winter Sickness I
If you are subject lo rheumatism, lonsilitis, bad colds, and
uo forth, this is tho season of your greatest trouble, JM
Do you, know that these diseases, and many others, are caused
primarily by insufficient nourishment from your nerv.es and r
that Chiropractic Adjustments rimove nerve pressure, thereby
permitting a full flow of needed energy to all parts of your m
body? Chiropractic doesn't temporize with the results of dis
eases it goes straight lo the root of the trouble and makes you
well by REMOVING the cause. 11
You should profit by Jlho experience of others. 'Hundreds in r
this locality have icgalned health through' Chiropractic. You , ,. jH
can, too. .,,
Come in today. Consultation is gladly given-free.' , '1 ' 1
O weriW Halverson,D.C. j I
3, ?oi-2 ccd.ee - , 70O. T I
!
"the resolution will be so clear as 16 M
leave no doubt about our position. Wo-
arc behind the president." -M
The announcement that formal ac; ;
tion by the committee would be sought 'jJ
was taken as enhancing the prospect
that the treaty would become an actlvo 'M
campaign issue. The general expecta
tion was that the committee would
adopt the resolution helping to open JH
the way for discussion of the subject ijJ
at the Jackson Day banquet Thursday
night.
oo iM
For the benefit of all those who do H
not understand "Burning the mid- H
night oil" refers to studies not auto- B'H
mobiles M
ENGAGEMENT 1IICED . I
Mr. "Grippe" and Miss "Flu" are busily engaged again, but the minute
you feel a cold coming on. begin to have fever or chills, dull aches or con H
stipated,' it may be the Fl or Grippe. H
Before retiring, bathe your feet in hot salt water, take a good big cup of 'H
HOLLISTER'S ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA (warm) and go to bed for tho H
night it's a 10 to 1 shot you'll feel great the next morning. H
Without fail try this but do il quick hefore the "Flu" or Grippe gets n H
.start. Buy a package today, have it in the house and use it at the very first 'H
warning then you're safe. Mcjntyrc Drug Co. Advertisement.
I
I
Evoryboly como! " Sco thousands of thorough-
bred cattle, shoep nnd hogs tho largest aggro- , H
1 gatlon over assembled In tho "West. Bus aerv- H
Ico at all hours to tho Show Yards.
THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY I
I