The Ogden standard. [volume], January 10, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 12

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I 1
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1926 ' MW (Ufaftgtt tUtliWCh ' OGDE1S. UTAH -
I
Try Chiropractic First
Do not wait 'till ycu have tried every,
tiling else before you try CHIRO
PRACTIC. TRY CHIROPRACTIC
FIRS i, snd it will hot be necessary to i
try cny cthor methed. The Chircprac
tor relieves the nerve pressure "by ad
justing the scgamcnts of the spine
Free' nerve supply means health.
In a few moments, I can explain the'
principles of this new health ccicnce i
and how it will help you snd y-urs. !
Take the- elevator to third floor in
j the Lewis Building. Ask for Dr. Mc. j
j Cunc, the Chiropractor. j
CHIROPRACTIC IG RIGHT. j
ROSS H. McCUME,
1 CHIROPRACTOR
. T-hrcc-Year Graduate Gst the Idea i
i All Else Follows. 1
I LlS SMS MB
I MIT GET E SHE
Coffroth Goes to Tijuana To
Look Over Site For Huge
Stadium
SAN DIEGO, Cal , Jan. 10. If Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpentier are
matched to box for the heavyweight
championship of the world it will be
with the understanding that the win
ner take 75 per cent of the purse, ac
cording to Jack Kenrns, Dempsey's
manager, who was here today for a
conference with James W. Coffroth,
whose bid of $400,000 for the bout to
H. be held at Tijuana, Lower California,
Hj has been declared acceptable by
Hi Kearns.
Reiterating his former statement
that he would prefer that Dempsey
fight in America and in a bout pro-,
moted by Coffroth,- the manager of j
Dempsey said:
' "The Coffroth bid of $400,000 is ac-
ceptable to us and we seo no reason 1
j why the fight could not be held at!
Tijuana. It is true that Cochrane, the
j English promoter, has Carpentier sign-
j efl lor a fight with Dempsey and that
this agreement is effective until early
in February, why, naturally, wc must'
wait until the agreement expires if
Carpentier Is to appear in a bou pro-j
moted In this country by Coffroth." I
Coffroth 'Capable.
As regards the other bids, two of!
which aro higher than Coffroth made.!
j Kearns declared that the question of
a few thousand dollars would not de
ter him from accepting the Coffroth
"I want to make It plain that I con-'
sider Coffroth the most capable pro
moter for the fight," said Kearns. "If
the fight is held we will Insist that the;
purse be split 75 and 25" per cent. We
'lon't want to go abroad and fight, but,
if we must we will insist on a guar-
Coffroth said he was hourly await
ing a cable from Charles Harvey, his,
foreign representative, on the qucs !
lion of direct word from Carpentier. j
Kearns and Cofrroth will go to Ti-I
Juana tomorrow, and view the site for
the proposed arena. Kearns plans to
return to Los Angeles tomorrow night.
Agreement Conditional.
:JAR1S, Jan. 10. M. Descamps, man
ager of Georges Carpentier, when
shown a dispatch from Chicago quot
lng C. B. Cochrane, he English pro
raoter, as saying that Cochrane held
the signature of Descamps to a con
tract for a fight between Jack Denip
s,oy and Carpentier in London, and
would sue for damages should Des
camps fall to carry out the contract.
H I0(h Wlieo
ttOTTS8 your mouth tastes
like a11 tne mean
VicRfucgfgBi things you ever did
mixed together, then
, . you need Beecham's
Tills. Your mouth Is a good indication
of the condition of stomach and bowels.
I BEECHAM'S
10c., 25c.
PILLS
"Ursc.t Sal f Aar MbiBcIbo a tie World
to
Street
...
FRENCH LEAI BIG
LESSOi FROM MS
Value of Outdoor Athletics is
Proven by Doughboy's at
Football, Baseball, Etc.
PARIS, Jan. 9. One of the biggest
lessons learned by France from the
American "doughboy," according to
Gaston Vidal, president of the I nioiv
of Sporting Federations, who was re
cently elected to the French Chamber
of Deputies, la the value of outdoor
athletics. He predicts Franco will have
at least 1,000 open-air athletic stadi
urns in various cities and towns within'
the next five years.
"It was due to football, baseball and
similar sports," he said, "that the 1
United States was able to raise, equip!
and train an army of 2,500,000 men in!
a few months. Athletics is the best
sort of military preparation".
M. Vidal told a rcprescntath c of The I
i Associated Press that one of the first i
i bills he will attempt to have passed'
I by the chamber will be to make the J
appropriation of 10,000,000 francs given
this year for athletics an annual affair.
He said that ho also would interpellate j
the government on tho manner in
- --O00.000 francs or 1919
were expended.
... the coming Olympic
Games,, tho new member of parliament
said that Franco would send 200 train-'
ed athletes to Antwerp, as well as
two complete soccer and" rugby foot-,
ball teams, water-polo teams and I
tennis.
If tho funds allotted by the govern
ment arc insufficient, Mr. Vidal said
that he, together with Mr. Ramleil,
and Mr. Pate, legislative colleagues'
who are also much interested In ath
letics, will raise a public subscription!,
which will be called "The French
Olympic Million" in order to finance
the French atletes.
declared that tho agreement was a
conditional one.
Descamps asserted that the agree
ment was signed immediately after the
roccnt Carpentier-Beckott fight in
Loudon, i and that it was conditional
on Cochrane's obtaining Dempsey's
signaturo to a similar contract before ,
Jonuary 15. In the event of the fail-'
ure of Cochrane to obtain Dempsey's!
j signature, M. Descamps added, the)
! agreement automatically expires on :
! that date. (
EL PASO, Texas. Jan. 9. Jack
I Dempsey, world's champion heavy-j
weight boxer, was charged with having
"apparently skulked in hiding from tho
i draft boards" during the late war, and
Geoiges Carpentier, his French rival
1 for championship honors, was made a
I life honorary member of the post, at a
i meeting of the El Paso post of tho Am
erican Legion held here tonight. The
local post also appropriated $25 to be
wagered on Carpentier in his coming!
fight with Dempsey. '
oo
.YELLOWSTONE LEAGUE :
! HOLDS FIRST MEETS!
j Representatives From 6 Towns i
Discuss 1920 Season at'
Idaho Falls
REXBURG. Idaho. Jan. 10. The!
i first meeting of the Yellowstone Base-
ball league was held at Idaho Falls '
Representatives from each of the six
towns in the circuit were present to I
discuss the 1920 season, and were en
ithusiasticv over the coming year's
prospects.
i Tho towns now represented in the 1
j league are Rexburg, St. Anthony, Ida-1
I ho Falls. Sugar City, Ashton and1
Driggs. Blackfoot and Pocatello made
application to enter. These teams,
however, were not accepted at the.
meeting on account, of the long dis-(
jtance and expense attached to travel-
ing.
, Twenty games will be played the.
coming season, beginning May 12, and '
Wednesday afternoon will be declared '
a half holiday during the baseball sea-1
son. '
A split season will be played, the'
i winners of the first half season plav-
I ing the winners of the second half.
'These winning teams will not be al
lowed to exchange players, as last!
(year, but this will be allowed by the'
next teams on tho list according tot
percentage.
Each team will be allowed four pro
fessional players, the remainder to be
"amateurs," in order to make more!
evenly matched teams. t
Rexburg won the baseball pennant
last year, supporting one of the best
teams in Idaho, and is again in the
running for tho pennant.
oo
! Seals Purchase Good !
PitcSier and Catcher
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9. Charles
Graham, manager of the San Francisco
team of the Pacific Coast league, an
nounced today the purchase of Catcher I
Sam Agnew and Pitcher Jordan from .
the Washington Americans. The lat-,
ter played with the Buffalo Intel-national
club last year.
oo
ierrman s Successor
Will Be Selected
CHICAGO, Jan. 10. Selection of a
chairman of the National Baseball
commission to succeed August Herr
mann, who tendered his resignation
probably would be made at tho Joint
session of the two major leagues to be
held bore February 11, John A. Hoyd
lor, prcsiaont of tho National league,
announced,
The committees of the two major
leagues appointod a year ago to select
a man for the commission chairman-i
ship are expected to nreEent their
WAR ON DIVORCE L&W j
t5i:; ''&.-! i.-ii ft5$!j R 3lSft?llES?Lw3 I
lvVViNw v A !ftTjSM5JpSWi I
LONDON Making infidelity tho solo ground for divorce in
England is being fought by tho Divorce Law Reform Union, secro- I
ary of which is Mrs. M. L. Seton-Tiedemnn (upper right). She cites
tho enne of Lady Lawson (left), who cannot be divorced because I
infidelity cannot be proven. Adrian H. Hassard-Short, (lower !
r:ght), secretary of the "Poor Persons' Division" of tho divorce I
court, seeks to raako divorce proceedings choaper to afford-uso I
of these courts by tho poor.
recommendation at the point session,
he said.
"Tho man chosen to head the com
. mission should be powerful, fearless
and independent enough to reach out
after any player, club owner or offi
cial in baseball who either by action,
association or speech brings tho game
(under suspicion or disrepute," Mr.
Heydlcr said.
nn
Pacific Coast League
to Play at Stockton
STOCKTON. Calif., Jan. 10. The di
rectors of tho Pacific Coast baseball
league have sanctioned the playing of
Sunday morning games in Stockton,
staled Charles Moreing, Sacramento
magnate, in a telephone message to
the Record. Stockton will bo given
fourteen Sunday morning games now
designated in the schedule to be play
ed in Sacramento. The first Stockto
game will be between Seattle and Sac
ramento, April 11.
Charles and Louis Moreing, in
charge of the Sacramento club, declare
tho Coast league has given its permis
sion provided a guarantee is given that
thero will be no financial loss. Tho
Stockton fans have assured the forc
ings of their support, 750 season tick
ets having already been purchased.
oo
COUGHED DAY AND NIGHT.
John Vognue, Elberton, Ga., writes:
"Last fall, when my neighbors were
down with influenza, I took a severe
cold and before I was aware of my con
dition I was down sick in bed. I
coughed night and day and my throat 1
was raw and sore. I got a bottle of Fol-1
ey's Honey and Tar Compound and I
took eight small doses In two hours. '
My condition began to improve and in ,
a few days I was as well as ever. In !
my opinion Foley's is the best cough
medicine made." A. R. Mclntyre Drug
Co. Adveritsement.
uu
J. J. Brummitt, 2417 Hud
son avenue, , pays highest
prices for Liberty bonds.
00
Funeral Service Held !
For Irs. M. L Paynej
i
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Payne, a rela
tive of Abraham Lincoln, was burled
In tho Mountain JVIew cemetery yes- j
terday, folIowing"services at the Kir- j
kendall chapel.' Rev. John Edward Car
ver conducted the services.
Mrs. Payne was SG years old. She
was born in Louisville, Ky., in 1833,
the daughter of William Hall, an un
cle of the martyred president.
Many friends and relatives of the de- J
ceased attended tho services.
oo
INVESTIGATION BEGUN.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9 The house
committee in expenditures in tho war
department today began an investiga
tion here into $84,000,000 for two ni
trate plants at Mussel Shoals, Ala.
Members of the committee taking part
in the Inquiry were Representatives
Graham of Illinois and Jcfferis of Ne
braska, Republican, and Garrett of
Tennessee.
Colonel Jay Hoffor, former chief of
the gun division of the army and now
retired, was the first witness.
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" ad accrpt no ImiUtloc '
STRONG APPEAL FDR
POOUK OF MMESj
Concentration of Sea Forces'
for Service of League By
Britain and U. S. ,
LONDON. Jan. 10. A strong appeal !
In favor of pooling tho British and
United States navies and concentrat
ing them for tho service of tho league
of nations as an instrument for banish
ing war from the seas will be made in
the weekly article of Alfred G. Gardin
er in the Dally News.
Mr. Gardiner declares that If through
machinations In Paris,, the league of
j nations is lost, nothing can prevent tho
United Slates from becoming the
greatest naval power in the world, and
that this situation would produce a
feeling of anxiety in England which
could easily dovelop into suspicion and
perhaps antagonism. There is only
ono way to prevent this menace, ac
cording to Mr. Gardiner.
"That is," he asserts, "to say now,
while tho sky is clear, while we still
are masters of our fate, that there
'shall never be naval competition be
tween the two countries. Nothing is
easier than to make such a decision
now. It may be difficult to mako it
a year hence and too late to make it
five years hence."
Mr. Gardiner argues that henceforth
tho United States either -will Invest ;
the Monroe doctrine with tho sanction '
of her own seavpower or a new instru
ment of seapower must be forged. He .
contends that tho initiative for the
pooling of the navies should como from
England, because the British sea pow
er is actual while that of the United
States is potential.
oo
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the Little
vauey ivnnmg uo. win ne neiu at my
office, county court house, Ogdcn,
Utah, Monday, Jan. 12th, at 8 p. m.
for the election of officers and such
other business as may come before
said meeting.
W. II. TAYLOR, Pres.
2071
oo
;0HTH PEBBLTY FOB
HIS HIED
Evidence of Witnesses Review
ed and Only Three Definitely
Call Him Insane
LOS ANGELES, Jan- 10.Harry
New, on trial here charged with the
murder of his fiancee, Freda Lesser,
was described as "a cold-blooded mur
derer," and tho death penalty demand
ed for him by Asa Keyes, deputy dis
trict attorney, In an argument before
the jury which is trying New. i
Keyes reviewed the evidence of wit-'
nesses for both sides, paying especial
attention to depositions of defense
witnesses irom inaianapons and Okla
homa City, Okla. He said that out of
tho hundreds of persons who had
known Now, the defense had been able
to produce depositions from only three
persons who expressed a definite opin
ion Now was insane.
Referring to the claim of tho de
fense that New ac,ted like an insane
man in driving from Topango canyon,
a few miles from here, where the
death of Miss Lesser occurred, to cen
tral police station here with her body
in an automobile and surrendering as
her slayer when ho might have denied
responsibility for her death, Keves
said New's act was that of a man of
common sense.
"If New had burled the body or
thrown it into tho brush," he demand
ed, "wouldn't search have been made?
Wouldn't tho authorities have demand
ed an accounting from Harry Now- as
the man with whom Miss Lesser was
last seen alive?"
Tho prosecutor accused Now of hav-1
ing betrayed MJss Lesser and then,
luoting a prosecution, witness, charged j
SUNDAY 5, 7, 9 P. M. PRICES 3c a 10c i :
In her Latest and Greatest Picture from He r Own Studios I
j g 9 rSf Jig g 99
! 'q a picture I
WK PLEASE THE g 1 Jk
I "You dare to pull my hair," cries Mary Pickford, as the little mountain girl just i
j starting to school. And Mary shows the boys she 'can fight with her fists for her I
y rights. It is the inimitable Mary, with her laughs and frowns and intrepid daring, in , ;: :
j the story of the feudist fights of the old Kentucky mountaineers. jl ;',
!THE POPULAR SCREEN STAR IN A NEW 'CHARACTERIZATON ! f l: ).
Also, Joe Martin, the Monkey Comedian in "A Jungle Gentleman." Orpheum j I I .
Concert Orchestra with a popular musical entertainment. P
M il Hil 1 1 lift I I s;AH-yraWJV)WV iM . JM '
IMih n t iiHriiii.M ift..ii;r?rc-irj.;iftji nn j-is
tho girl with "running around with
other men."
Adjournment was taken to Monday
because of tho illness of a member of
tho jury.
II. 5. CAPITALISTS'
Enormous Sums Spent With
out Any Expectation of Re
turn or Profit
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. A story or
how American capitalists spent vast
sums without expectation of return or
profit to aid the government in its ef
forts to supply explosives for the war
was told to members of the house com
mittee on expenditures in the war de
partment. Incidentally, it developed
that the same men had put at the serv
ice of their country valuable secrets !
learned from the Germans for the ex-1
tractiou of nitrogen from the air. The
committee met to open an Investiga
tion Into the expenditure of $84,000,000
for the two nitrate plants at Muscle
Shoals, Alabama
Frank S. Washburn, president of the
American Cyanamid company, which
built ono of tho plants at Musclo
Shoals, informed the committee that
the company had made no profit, on
over 5S9.000.000 worth of war work It
had done for the governments The
plant cost tho government $62,000,000
and had produced 1,500 tons of ammon
ium nitrate when the armistice was
signed and then ceased operating.
"It was inconceivable to me," said
Mr. Washburn, "that during the war
some men of affairs should be enabled
by the government to make large prof
its and others should give their serv
ices for one dollar a year or risk their
lives at the front. The American Cy
anamid company did not want any
profit out of its war work. As a mat
tor of fact, it had none. Government
j Tonight' 9 to 12
I ;J$k LILLIAN THATCHES j f ft
(sJ ORCHESTRA f g
! Os if 'Couple, 85c; Extra Lao, 40c M
J Qy (War tax included) 1 . r
Tell Your Friends You'll Be There J '
Prof. Woodward's private dancing lessons every I It. ;-
Wednesday and Saturday, 2 to 8 p. m. l-j
officials insisted that we be paid n fee
of $1,500,000. When wo receive this
fee we must pay eighty-five per cent
of it in taxation. It has not been feas
ible for the .government to repav us
our entire expenditure. We contribut
ed without expense tho services of a
staff of experts to the government.
V, o had to reimburse families of men
injured in the work,
"There has been a general belief
that the American Cyanamid companv
made a largo profit; so I tell tho facts.
The plant was an extraordinary ac
complishment with astounding charac
teristics In relation to constructive
work as the destructioa in France was
astounding, compared with other war
destructions."
nn
MEXICAN REBELS DEFEATED
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 10 Rebels who
attempted to ambush General Candidlo
Aguilar, governor of the state of Vera lf '
Cruz, while the latter was traveling to Ki. .- -the
earthquake zone in that state do- - . ft '
ing relief work, have been decisively T..
defeated, according to a war teoart ''if:
ment statement. " V
oo J
OTTAWA PARLIAMENT CALLED jfi
hTl)rTJiin- 10 Parliament has H WA
been officially called for Thursdav, M
Feb. 25 The address in replv to the M
speech from the throne, lb Is expected, &A
will be moved by Hugh Cronyn, M. P., k
for London Ontario, and seconded bv W
Alcxanuer McGregor, member from g
UP THBnSHIPr,f0rSet "D0N'T GIVB ' if
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