The Ogden Standard-Examiner (Ogden, Utah) 1920-Current
November 19, 1920

Page 1

a OGDEN CITY, UTAH FRIDAYEVENINOVEMBER 19, 1920. LAST EDITION 4 P. M. F.ftieth Year No. 282 1 I U800.000 Mill THEFT MYSTERY SOLVED I Peggy Marsh Here To Fight I PB For Part or Field Estate mV&tjt 3v NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Peggy Marsh, former London a Xnv York chorus girl, has arrived ill New York to fight for part of the VTy, estate of the late Henry Field, grandson of the multi-millionaire meniiani Chicbgoan, for her son. Henry Anthony, hbe limns Field jjraH is the father of her boy. The case eomee up soon in I he hieago 3WK courts. Inset, her boy, Henry Anthony. I II CfiiLDREN DIE WHEN HDNIE IS BLOWN IIP Neighbor Held for Alleged lb Dynamiting Wh;ch Results In Three Deaths J.- "T'i GERM ANTOWN. M(l Nov. 19 James Bolton, farmer, whose homo 'MB near her wa a dynamited yesterday jnif morning died last night, Increasing the 'PH death list to three. Two small child- aAfrll ren of Un Haiti.- Shipley Bolton's :'iS housekeeper, were killed Instantly and iii-'lsjqjl she Is believed to be mortally Injured. i'-Vl Vernon Thompson, a neighbor, is be- jjfll ing held in connection with the expio- -;M1 Montgomery county authorities said KJjSB an Investigation showed Bolton and OTJylfl Thoniiison had been enemies of lonR H3 standing and that their enmity eul- fii8W mlhnted epcouotsr election day in nBHM whlrh Thompson was shot In the neck ifjff by Bolton. &jHg Fifty pounds of dynamite is believed to have been used In the destruction j;-:t;f2 of the Bolton home. 1 500 RUSSIAN RADICALS AWAIT FORCED JOURNEY I WASHINGTON". Nov. lft Mom I than 500 Russian radicals remain to L be deported. It was said today at the U department of labor. All except forty yr' of these are at liberty on ball, but I ihe others are held in confinement ate I I ii i r i-l.inrl. Boston, and Bills Island, I New York, as they are regarded as toe I dangerous to be allowed at liberty I eyen temporarily. I Delay In deporting Russians was t plalneri at Ine department to be due to a refusal of the Scandinavian coun tries to receive the deportees and to the closing of the frontier between Finland and Russia. By an arrangement with the Cana dian Immigration officials it was stat-! cd, Russians willing to return volun tarily at their own expense have been i wont home by way of Canada and Uer-i 1 many. I nr. I MEXICO DENIES PLEA FOR BUILDING OIL PIPE LINE f J MEXICO CITY. Nov. 19. All throe I I j petitions asking for concessions to k- bald an oil pipe line across tho lsth- flfij (jus of Tehauniepec filed hero re- Bjl cently. have been rejected by the Mex- KM lean government, Jacinto B Trovlno, (-if pel ry of th departmenl ol i om I inerce and labor, declared last night. m- He declared 11-'! if such a pipe line is built, the construction work will be B carried on by the Mexican govern-1 HOG. CORN AND GRAIN PRIG LS SLASHED DIN Severity of New Break in Quotations Causes Much Comment CHICAGO. Nov. 1?. Grain prices smashed heavily downward today all along the line, with hogs and provis ions following suit. Corn led ihe way, notwithstanding that it was already lower than at any time since 1915 i:pocted greatly enlarged pressure of offerings from the new crop of corn appeared to be a leading factor In em phasizing bearish sentiment caused b unsettled financial and economic con ditions. As a reault. before the day w;is half over, wheat hod fallen 7V20 to fl.83'4 for December delivery and to $1.63V for March, corn WSJ off 3c to 66 c. December, and oats down to 6t;(c for May SI v Kit IT Y MARKED. The severity ot" the new breaks in prices and the extent of the accom panying selling excited much comment- It was pointed out In thlw con nection that corn had now been cut from SI. 832 B bushel to less than "0 cents within five months, whereas it was two years after the world wnr was started before a bushel of corn could command an even 100. FOB PRI( E Dl t I im S, 'HT WORTH. Tex. Nov. 19 I lited States Senator Morris Shep pard, of Texas, announced here today thai bi favored the revival of the war finance corporation to aid the i-outb ai d west in recovering from the price declines. He said ho would aliend a proposed meeting of the southern and western senators m Washington to consider bringing about the re-establishment of the corporation. 00 NEBEKER OF UTAH GIVEN RECESS APPOINTMENT WASHINGTON. Nov ID. Frank K. Nebeker, of Utah, and Lofllie C Gar nett, of Virginia, were given recess ap polntnrunts today by President Wilson as special assistants to th attorney general Mr. Nebeker, who has been assist ant attorhoy general in charge of pub lic lands, is transferred by the appoint ment to a position which will give him Jurisdiction over anti-trust and ship ping litigation and other major mat ten coming before the department of Justice. Mr- Garnett, who has been acting as assistant to Mr. Nebeker, Is I advanced to the head of the division 'of public lands. Briton Urges League To Admit Germany fl 0 V 5 o V W DENNY CHESTER I IN CLUTCHES OF Li ONCE IRE Alleged Slayer Who Leaped Through Window of Train Is Recaptured CHARGED WITH MURDER OF ST. LOUIS GIRL Detective Tells How Prisoner Eluded Him When "Cuffs" Were Removed BROKEN BOW. Neb., Nov. iy. Dersny Chester, alleged murderer of Florence Barton. Kansas City society girl, who escaped from officers by leaping through the win. low of a Bur ington train at Broken Bow Monday night, was raptured this morning si miles from OcootO, Neb., by Deputy Sheriff Hammond and Dr Hanson, whlel walking along a country road. j Chester admits he la 'hi- man want ed, according to the sheriff, and in re ply to a question as to how he made his escape, told the deputy sheriff to inquire of the officer in charge of him at the time. Di cEcrrvi plains LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov. 19. Detective! i: p. eBsslcy of Kansos City, from Whom Deny Chester escaped, passed through Lincoln ThUrsdftj from Brok lon Cow o his Wa) to Karjian City. Bea.'lev denies ii was carelessness on nl p:ii 1 thiit r.rm'tte.i the escape Ueasley soys he caused the removal of handcuffs from the prisoner to per Imlt him to shave himself, and he wn (btn a few feet from Cheater when the latter dived through t!f window ot the coach. eBasley says he fired at Chea ter through the window, but Is not sure he wounded him. 00 SIXTEEN DROWNED IN LAKE WHEN LAUNCH ON LAKE TAKES FIRE BAKGOR. Me.. Nov. 19. Six teen woodsmen were drowned in rhesuncook lake. In the heart of the lumbering district, late Wed nesday afternoon when a motor boat look fire. The men were be ing taken across the bike from Chesuncook dam to Cuxabesla Ef forts to quench the tiro falling, ihe party became panic-stricken and manj leaped overboard, ac COrdlng to word brought here tO I day. 00 EX-EMPRESS NEAR DEATH; RELATIVES SUMMONED DOORN. Holland. Nov. 19. (By the Associated Press. Former Ein I press Augusta Victoria, of Gei many. who yesterday suffered another severe I heart attack, appeured ktst night to be In a more Herb. us condition than offi cials at bourn castle would admit All 1 her sons and daughters were notified I of her Illness and are expected today. Dr. Hymans Vandenbergh, a ),i.rt .specialist, examined the former em press yesterday and found her condi tion dangerous. She may, however, 1 linger for many weeks. A bulletin issued at the castle this morning stated that the former cm press hud passed a good night. OO SLAYERS PAY SUPREME PENALTY FOR CRIMES CHICAGO, Nov 19. Arthur Hnen jsel. convicted of murdering his wife. I was hanged hero lodny after efforts j to obtain an eleventh hour reprieve I from Governor LOWden had failed. LITTLE ROCK, Ai k.. Nov- 19. 'Charles Cooper, negro ioni"ted In jouiehita county for the murder of Ol lle Pickett, a white farmer, last May. 1 was electrocuted here today. CURB TRADERS REFUSE TO LEAVE N. Y STREET NEW YORK. Nov. 19. Broad I street's week day convention of wild-1 lj gesticulating, traffic blocking deal ers In unlisted securities flie curb, slock market rmay remain s fixture in tbr city's financial distrKi, II w.if learned todaj. notwithstanding that' the New York t'urb Market ussocia- lion has voted to move Indoors. More than 200 dissenters have start ed organization of a new curb SSSOt la tlon. I BOMB IN MADRID HURTS CHILD, DAMAGES PROPERTY MADRID, Nov. 19. A bomb placed In a water conduit In a street here SXploded lost evening, injuring a child and doing great propert damage The outrage Is attributed to it recrudes- once of the reienl terrorist campaign 10 Madrid. PLEA MAD E FOR CENTRAL POWERS1 WINS APPLAUSE Assembly Urged to Admit For mer Enemy States With out Delay MUST NOT HAVE TWO ARMED CAMPS, HE SAYS Dangerous Alliances to Follow Refusal of Admission, Speaker Asserts 1 GENEVA. Nov 19. (Bythe Assocl-; a ted Press) Immediate admission of; Germany and the other former enemy states to the league of nations was urg ed before the ossemblv of the league today by George Nlcoll Barnes, of the Rrlllsh delegation Representing as he did the laboring people of Great Britain, said Mr. Barnes, he knew the Kreat majority of them demanded that all the enemy states be admitted without delay. The British delegate recalled tho; fact that Germany bad taken part a I- readv in the deliberations of tho lntr- 1 national labor bureau established by I the league. WOULD RESC1 I WOULD Tho people of Great Britain, whom j 1 represenl here.." hr gAld, "do not for-, g-t that the central omplres plunged 1 ibe world into Ar. They do not f-r-get the mUtCiy ami devastation caus ed. But the question now Is to rescue' the world from ruin and the eoopera-) tlop of the former enemy states is needed." In reinforcing his argument forj speedy membership of nemy states in th league. Mr Lari.-i r- ferr.,) to the instability of present economic conditions and the anomalies in ex change. GREATER PRODUCTH N "What Is needed above all." he said. I "is greater production and the utmost freedom in business transactions be-j tween the different countries and thlsj is unobtainable an long as the world I la dUlded Into two camps." I The assembly, which customarily listens to a speaker without BUUilfest-j ing Its sentiments until he has finish-1 rd bis remarks, broke Into gencrnl ap plan is at this point. "Countries kept out from associa tion with us will form an association Oi their own. the British delegate; added. "and we shall return to the dangerous pre-war system of alll- apcee WII.soN MESSAGE READ At tho opening of today s session of tho assembly of the league of nations, the president read a reply from Presi dent Wilson to the message sent to Washington by the assembly on Mon I day. George Nlckoll Barnes, a British O, r.Kal lb: n took tho floi.r to begin discutvslor. of tho report of tho council ol the league. Mr. Barnes dwelt especially upo'i the project of lending assistance to I the Armenians. "They are." he doclared. hemmed in by the brutal Bolshevik I on one side, and by Inhuman beings on the other." Th" labor rhapter would become the most Important part Of the treaty of Versailles, Mr Barnes predicted. LV LMH.VIRIAL PEACE "There can be no permanent peace iln the world." he said, "until there s 'Industrial peace, and there can be no I Industrial peace until labor gts a hot ter share of the product of its ef- forts." He asked why the council had not I taken action, as provided for In Ar tlele VI of the league ovenant, to pre vent the war which had been going Ion for a year between Poland and so Ivlet Russtft. The British delegate held that It was quite possible for the league to I do something to prevent a fresh out break of hostilities between Poland and soviet Russia, which he declared was unmistakably threatening in spite (of tho "patched up peace." Regarding the admission of former enemy slates. Mr. Barnes said he was here to represent the labor-element of lre.it Britain, and he knew the vast majority of th laboring people do- 1 mandsd that all the enemy states be admitted without delay. 00 HARDING WILL SET STYLES FOR MEN IS' TAILOR'S PREDICTION WASHINGTON, Ncv. 19. Next ypar Is to be "Harding year" In clothing styles for men, members of the Custom Cut terrain! Design ers association were told by speakors at a dinner huu night. P. J. Poky, of Washington, an of ficer of the association, said that President-elect Harding wears constructive suits, leaning to blues and dark grays, and that Is what all Well-dressed men will wear In 191 "There will be no freaks In clothes next year." Mr. Foley said, and COnservaUSSn Will rule. It is to be Harding year in style.' TACOMA YOUTH SINGS HIGHEST NOTE EVER I REACHED BY VOICE I NEW YORK, No. 19. Two youthful countrj prodigies, Rochi Hardy, 12-year-gId Columbia freshman, master ol .1 dozen Languages, ami Samuel Rzeschetvskii. ciir-t'ld Polish chess wiz ard, recently checkmated nineteen West Point strategists in a row but neither of them 1 an rung Robert Murray, 12, of Tacoma, Wash., can Fcstt rday before a group of famous metropolitan stars, including .Mine. Prances Alda who "discovered" the youth last summer Murray not onlj reached Avith case the high notes in anas of Galli-Curci and Tct razzini fame, but, to the astonishment of his hearers, he trans posed those high notes to a higher kej and breathed them with equal facility and resonance. The singjprs who heard the per formance asserted this was the highest note ever reached by th human voice. MOVE BEGUN TO ONTHHI But Statesmen Believe France And England Will Keep Kinrj From Greece itullE, Nov 19. Princes Andreas and fhristophorios, of Greece, broth-1 .r 01 former King t'onstantine. stated Tn, Associated Press todaj that they believed the plebiscite for the purpose of deciding upon the occupant 01 the throne would be held next week. They declared It would be a, demonstration In favor at Constant m. that would eclipse that of the recSBl election in that country "Iho present attitude of the Greek people," said Prince Andreas, "must r.ot bo considered as a condemnation of the foreign policy of former Pre mier Veii elos, Constantino never fa vored a policy against th- Interests of the entente. Report;, si tting he con cluded a secret understanding with the central empires were absolutely false."' POLITICAL AMNESTY. JjONI'UN. Nov. 19 Admiral Coun-; dourlotts resigned as Greek regent last j night ami was succeeded by Queen i Mother Olga, sas the Athens dispatch' jto the London Times Immediately a I 'message to the Helenlc people was 1s sue.l ,v the new regent, announcing 'she had assumed office lb conformity with the constitution, "on account of; 'the absence of my well beloved son, Icoostantlne." The people wore called upon to .maintain order and to do nothing cal culated to compromise national peace, and prosperity. General polltloaf amnesty has been proclaimed In Athens and all politi cal prisoners have been released. Thei city is said to be fairly quiet. 1.1,1 1 .Si H lMMUr.M. i PARIS. Nov. 19 'By the Associ ated Press.) Allied nations probably will i.itrvene to preent the former j K I nt; Constantino to the Greek throne. ays CharlCfl C. A. Jonnurl. former, French high commissioner in Oreece md at present extraordinary French I ambassador at the Vatican. His views, on the situation arc set forth In an In terview published today by the news paper eclslor and a similar opinion is voiced by Baron Denys Cochin, ani eminent authority on Greek if fairs. OONSTANTINE "IN BAD." 'Constantino.' says M Jonnart.j "seems to me not only undesirable forj the allies, but quite impossible. i'.ls return to lhr throne would mean that I the greater Greece of Yonlzelos would! hc i i at Ihe service of Germany It i the right and dut of the pro-, tecting powers not to allow a Greece! that is stronger than fver to become aj vassal of Germany 'it cannot be denied that Constan-; 'lino acted as :m auto, rat and that the powers have a perfect right to opposo hlH return to the throne. Historlculi precedent may bo found for this ac tion. King tdto. tho Bavarian king.; attempted in istis to set up absolute j .rule In that country. This resulted in anglo-Frenoh in-: terventlou and the deposition of King jutlo was required. The Bavarian dy- nasty whs later replaced by one hav- ling Its origin in Denmark, oo 780 PERSONS HAVE TYPHOID IN TOWN: SERIOUS SITUATION SALEM, "hlo. Nov. 19. Seven hundred and eighty persons were todav suffering from typhoid fe ver in this little city of less than 10,000 people. Pour emergency hospitals established within the last few weeks were filled with patients and the situation, accord ing to U. A Lamont, chairman ot the Clthtens' relief committee, was said to be desperate. "We have not yet reached the peak of the epidemic," said Mr. Lamonl. MARK SULLIVAN SMS HARDING HOIMDS In Choosing Cabinet He Does Not Have to Appease Party Factions BY M IKK SI U.IVAN WASHINGTON. Nor 19 Senator) Ilnrdlnc Is on the sea, bound for Pan ama. He says he is giving no thought to cabinet appointments A good many politicians at home. however, are acting as if the cabinet appointments were already being made. They could not bo more en ergetic U' It were known ti.at Senator Hurdlng Is going to hand out his completed list when he gets off the boat on his return home, December 4 But thero Is better evidence that what' Senator Harding says about the State of his own mind is a simpb statement Jof fact. And it cou'.d readily turn out that the energy of those who seek cab-1 met appointments, and of their friends. may he a handicap lather i than a help. A man who goes Into the Y bile House with such an emphatic Commis sion us Senator Harding eujoys. back fed bv the authority of so huge a pop ular rnajority. has no need to placate 'minor or local leaders and Is not in a position to the victim ot pressure. So far ns that goes, men of the calibre i to fit a big cabinet do not urge them-' 'selves and do not allow their friends! to urge them. Most of the seeking is I done by those who are less likely BE l VI V MENTIONED. A careful compiler has listed BOV-I lenty names that have been 'mention led" for the ten cabinet positions. Fully stxty-flvc of those names represent the cases Of local party leaders who are I given a friendly boost by their home uew-iapers on the ground of local pa triotism, or minor leaders to whom ,ii friendly newspaper man can pay a I harmless courtesy without doing any (specific injury to voracity by saying 'they are cabinet "possibilities." Mr Harding, In selecting hie cab ilnel, is m a poslton unique among re-i 'cent presidents His majority was sol large and his lea rShlp is so secure 1. nnl I. .a t., i i' III.! i appointment on the basis of securing 'the cooperation of factions whose op- position might embarrass him. WhlCtl for example. U is fair to ;ussume was the mot Be President Wilson had In i making Bryan secretary of sta'te. MORE IN DEPENDENCE. Neither does a president; whose franchise from the public is so all embracing, that Includes unprecedent ed majorities In every state except ten. land who even In the south secured an indorsement no other Republican ever I had. need to take Into serious account I tho factor, universally taken for grant led, of "geographical considerations." Senator Maiding says also that ho 'is giving no thought to politics, and ithe evidence of those around him Is I I hat this also is a simple and accura te I expression of his state of mind. Manx jossumo that Senator Harding (hose Panama as the objective of his recrea tion trip because In his campaign I 'laid so much emphasis on the exemp tion of American coastwise ships from tolls In tho canal and wants to fa miliarize himself with conditions there preparatory to a prompt and energetic urging of that measure as ono of tho first nets of his presidency. PANAMA TOLLS l The fact Is that in Senator Harding's mind Panama as a place to go on a seas trip for a rocre.itlon, and 1'anama as a subject of policy have little cx Cept an aCCidenttal relation to each other. Nevertheless It tan be count ed on with confidence that the Pan ama tolls act will be very much to the front aa soon as Mr. Harding be I comes president. I It will be to the front, partly he cause the now president's heart Is in It. and partly because it is a subject (Continued on Page Two.) SEVEN ARRESTS I MADE; BIG SI I OFIil FOUND I Confession Leads to Detention of Others and Recovery of Much Currency I AUTOMOBILE USED IN fl ROBBERY DISCOVERED Wife of One Suspect Gives t Light on Incident After Robbery 1 COl KCIL BLUFFS, la., Nov. ID-- A Believing bad under arr-e 1 all the principals in the robbery of r. 1 storage, mail car on Burlington fast H mail train No. eastbound. in this city Saturday night last, the large force of govern tnent officio U who effected the capture of the boys Implicated In the e today gathering up the tangled ends of evidence preparatory H to presenting the men to court for H their preliminary arraignments They H prvllle Phillips, IT. Merl Phil l lips. 20; Fred E. Poffenbcrger, 19; T. A. Daly. 45. and II. A. Reed, 46- No estimate will be made now by gov ernmenl men on the amount of the ii.i recovered. A count of the cash, which was recovered early this morning, la bcirig made. None of j 'the government sectfrltlee have been round and it is believed that the part AH of the confessions of Orvllle Phillips and Fred E. I ofl enberger to the ef feel thai tin bonds were destroyed is I Irne H CARRIED OUT CLEVERLY. As now disclosed, the rebbery, while apparently executed by mere lads, was carried out In a way that would do M On 'lit to expert criminals The car H which was robbed was in the center of H a mall train which left the Union Pa- 1 clfic transfer about 7 o clock in the H evening for Chicago. Before reaching H the city station where the train always H stops for orders. It had to stop for JH an Illinois Central railroad crossing. H SIMPLE AND PFUXTITVE. While In some minor pa rtlculars the j stories of the Phlllaps and Poffenber Kit boys conflict, the manner In which the robbery was carried out was sin -pie hut most effective and rapid. The automobile used by them was driven alongside the train aa It began to slow lov ii for the crossing. Almost before tie- train had come to a full stop the glass in the side door of the car was smashed, reaching In the catch was H released, one of the men leaped in- 1 Bide, threw out ten sacks of registered mall and. re-entering the automobile. J all ,lon. wit Inn five or six mlnuti the car sped away. jJ Ml N LEAVE MTO. As the ear and men drove away iH from the scene of the actual robbery. they dropped off at different places, .H eat b taking a portion of tho sacks. The ii t part played in the rob- 1 bery by T A. I uy and H. A. Read, arrested last night, has not yet been I fully brought out. Some ot the chiefs among the federal agents Incline to the opinion that Kced was the brains of the organisation, while others are convinced that Poffonberger and Or vllle Phillips arc the real stars in the combination of operators lu the spec tacular robbery. TALK BRINGS ARREST. Beed's arrest Is Sjald to have result- ed from disclosures made by Fred E. Poffenbcrger and tho arrest of Italy at H his home followed some time after H Rued had been taken to the federal H building and questioned. H Bars, l'uiy s statement i-m.nns uu- h 'challenged at noon today. She declur led that young PoffenbergeV brought 1 tin money taken from the mail sacks H I to their home early Sunday morning. flH I The money was then In the original HH packages as sent out by bunks. Just H who was present at the time she dots H not slate but Intimates that her hus Sand was one member of the pari;. They want Into a room and Mrs. Daly sH 'said she saw the men there handling and counting the money. IH MIA JL'ST LAUGH. She says further that when she ask- led them if the money was from the B robbery the night before they Just 1 'laughed. Mrs. Daly added, as though 1 Ishe thought it quite a Juke "I told i was going to have company In I tho afternbon uml didn't want any of I fleers coming in. mussing things up. I They then went out to the garage and hid the money In a sack, I overheard H them say they had burned everything IH in the sacks but the money. Thai H evening ms husband moved the money I from the garage to the chicken coop Next morning Fred E. Poffenbcrger 'came and took away about ten thou sand dollars, saying 'I'm going to g- t I honest-to-goodness money. I'm afraid this stuff is marked.' My husband knows nothing of tho case. He anil I Mr. Reed were home the night of the robbory." Five negroes arrested last Dlghl were arrested today. They all h near where the robbory occurred. COl NCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Nov. 19 I Sevan more arrests, ono oonfes slon. the recovery of large amount of money all In ten-dollar bills and the discovery of an automobile lest night, resulted today in clearing up 1 (Continued on Page Two,) H

Page 2

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 3

1 STATE AND JDAHO NEWS Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem State ISM AUDITOR MAKES REPORT Utah Governor-Elect Says Job Seekers Will Have To Wait Hfl SALT LAKE Nov. 9. Of every JlOO paid Into the state treasury by HM the taxpayer pi Utah In the fiscal Kfl vear 1919. $42. 03 senl for road cor.- a BtructQji and $37.77 for educational purpose": Th! was ninlr apparent Bh yesterday from a table compiled as a B part of the biennial report of loseph V Rirle, state auditor The report eov- Hm ers the fiscal yen ending November N 30, 1919. The report for the fiscal 9BH year ending with this month will not '9M be ready until December. The amount spent on road.- In 1919 'jiWj is unusually lush, sim a considerable jflg portion of the state road bond Issue was spent that vear Receipts from SEE he bond Issue and from the state R road taxes, levied by the various coun- M ties on state roads, totalled 18,690,- fi 868.U. Expenditures on state high- il ways were S8,S06,80LSS. Ehcpehdl- Ifl lures for educational purposes to- tailed, according to this classification. fS,491 103.14. 31 Since the receipts from state road Ha bonds, and the expenditure of those HB9 receipts represented slmpl a inort- 9K sage placed on the (attire of the state WSB by the taxpayer, the proportion of nl road moneys received and expended Hj during the year was unusually high, B8 :md the proportion of the state s re- ceipts expended for other purposes j k was correspondingly unusuaTl) low fi 1919. Receipts and expenditures from the bond Issues will probably be stlli r nignrr 101 uic uhui jttii cuujue vembcr 30 next. I )K si i i i FAIRS. The amount expended for the ad ministration of state affairs was $143 -C90.07. or $4 92 on every $100 oi the stale's expenses In other won'-. If the business of the stato could havt been carried on without the o.fice holdcrs or the office forces at the si capltol at all, there would still have been spent more than $95 out of every $100 expended. The $4SS.4 13 47 spent m 1919 for penal and charitable purposes, repre sented $5.42 out of every' 1100 of the slate's actual expenses. Interest on bonds and on loans totalled 1253, 789. 93. or $2.8i on the $100. The ex penses of the courts borne by the state totalled $210,903 08, or $2.34 on the i $100 of expenses. Of the $100. 85 cents Is represented in bounty pay ments and the administration of the bounty law totalling $76.trl0.81: the military appropriations, totalling $119,412.84, represent another $1.32 out of the $loo The cost of main tenance of the ta'e capltol thai year was $69,074.97 or 77 cents on the $100; of fairs and exhibitions, $3S. B 958.44. or 43 cents on the $100; ol the legislature. $58,892.88 or 65 cents on the $100, of the fish and game de-1 partment. $43,282.29. or 48 cents on H the $100 and from the motor vehicle registration fund, S110.2S15.14, or Si 22 laMfoa- the These actual expenses total $9,013,--Bl 609.34. In addiiion to these the tate B expended 167.306.76 from the national Bj forests, turned over to the state gov- j- ernment for distribution in a Specified yHft manner; $2947.36 from trust fund- In Itj hargo of the treasurer: $1,934,118,40 Bj in the form of rein vestment- of land Bj funds held in trust for schools and Bj state institutions; $44,415.03 in the; Bj form of reserves and refunds; $183.-j BB 005.67 In the form of bookkeeping j 1 deductions from distribution, and i II $825,000 In the payment ot temporary; Bj loans. None of these items is regard-; Bj od as a true expenditure nor are the 1 1 corresponding items of reeelp leased as true revenue rh lot disbui Bi ments of the state. Including these B Items, is $12,060397.66. Bj It may be noted In passing that the Bj reinvestments of the state land board, Bj totalling nearly $2,000,000, r- pre-, nt Bj an Immense amount ot" detail work. Bj since many of Ihe loans made are for Bj small amounts, and the safeguards Bj thrown by the law around all the ex- Bj pendltures from such trust funds rc- bbV niilrfv r-vti-fMii r-n rr rtnH nreiir.iev. With tho tabulation summarized above the report carries another show ing the source of the revenues of the state. The state bond Issue and road taxes, of which the amount of receipts in 1919 has already been slated, to talled $39 17 out of every average $100 received. The general property taxes of the state, totalling $8,871,908.38.; weru $42 24 out of the $100. The re mainder of the true revenue receipts and their proportion to the total, for that year arc as follows. Inheritance taxes. $329,164.04, or $3.69 per 100; fees from state offices. $325, 3G4 37. or $3.55 per $100; inter est on state funds. $161,098.91. or $5 03 per $100; stale bounty taxes $159,292.04. or $1.74 ppr $100; fish and game licenses, $50,204.13, or 65 cents per 100; motor vehicle registra tion. $307,238.69. or $3.35 per $l0o. fines, forfeitures and contingent r.-r? $10,814 10, or 12 cents per $100, and federal appropriations, $60,707.54, or 66 cents per $100. These true revenue receipts totalled $9,166,960.35. Other receipts. Includ ed allocated receipts of $86,695 12; from temporary loans, ),000; re fund! deducted $252 107,18, and pro ceeds of Bchool lands sales, etc., $1. 740.016 73. These bring the total book receipts to $11.84 5, 979. 38 for the oar tips to bring out the il beauty of the skin osmetics only hide skin trouble, Kesinol Ointment, aided by Resi- Soap in most cases, clears iv. ay ;ches, roughness, and similar de- s, keeping ihe skin soft and smooth, i the natural color of health. ivt the Kesinol product trial. For ule by all drugfiiti. UNGER KS FLIEHTRECORD Air Mail Pilot Flies From Reno To Salt Lake Without Stop SAL TI-.AKE. Nov 19. Pilot Ken neth t'nger United States mail serv ice, who is credited with havim: brought down eleven German planes during the world war. yesterday made the first non-stop trip from Reno, Nevada to Salt L.ne lie made the flight of 437 miles in throe hours ami twenty-four minutes The plane was loaded with 50 pounds of mall. Pilot Unger hopped off at Reno :it 9:5S. pacific time, and arrived in Salt Lake at 2.26 o'clock, mountain time. ine hour and forty minutes elapsed from the time that Tllol Unger pass ed over Elko, and the time when he arrived, at Salt Iike The flight es tablishes a record between Reno and Silt Lake, according to Cralon Nel son, manager of the Suit Lake air mall landing field. Pilot Unger Is acknowledged to be one of the best airmen on the Pacific division of the United States air mall route, lie enlisted in the British air force at the beginlng of the war after he had been rejected for service in the American flying corps because he was not a college graduate Pilot Eaton flew from Shatter, Nfei lo Sa.lt Lake ye8terday, bringing Me chanic Jack Sclby and Pilot J- P. Mur ray, who made a trip from Cheyenne. Wyd., to Salt Lake. Eaton made a forced landing at Shatter Wednesday because of engine trouble and Set by was sent out from Salt Lake lo help repair the machine Many Married Utahns Study at Washington WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Not in another stale in the union are the schools and universities so filled with I married men pursuing their studies In I law and medicine and arts and sci ences as In Washington. Then" are I more married Utah men here contln- ulng their studies since the war than can be found In any other collegiate city Of the 300 Utahns now sojourn ing in the capital city nearly half are I married. Most of these men are also working I for the government and go to school I immediately after working hours In tho afternoon. They are residing in i apartments In various parts of the citj with their families. Among L'tah s young women In Washington, with their husbands, are Mrs, j. Bryon Barton, J. Kimbaii Smith Mi Virgil J. Lotion, formerly Mjss Connie Young slaughter of the late General Richard W. Young wh.-e husband Is a dental student at George town this year; Mrs Parley P. Eccler, wife of the assistant secretary to Sen utor Peed Smoot, whose husband is enrolled at George Washington uni versltv; Mrs Thomas Ithees. of Og-ch-n, whose husband Is studying medl- tne at Georgetown university Mrs. Allen P. Daily, whose husband is a law student at George Vashington university: Mrs. Allan Tingey. whose husband Is studying law at George town university; Mrs. M. Q. I laves, whose husband Is studying for his Ph. D. degree at George Washington uni versity; Mrs. Non a I Ca Ulster, whose husband Is also a law student, and Mrs. Logan Morris, wife of the secre tary to Senator Smoot, who is now vis iting In Salt Lake with her husband. CONSIDER PLANS FOR SOLDIERS' MEMORIAL SALT LAKE. Nov. 19 Sketches for the proposed memorial to Utah heroes, authorized by the last legisla ture, are being considered by the state memorial committee. Sketches from seven architectural firms have been received. The sketches include plans showing elevations, the floor arrangement.? and general fitness of the- proposed mb .norlal buildings. Rough estimates j place the costs as submitted at from j$S00.000 to $1,000,000. A central audi torium, a number of smaller rooms suitable for committee meetings and the like, record rooms, trophy room. or museums, and similar appurten jances arc planned for the building and have been placed by the architects in the plans for their respective proposed structures No decision was reached by the committee yesterday as to win; I plans would be accepted. TO DISCUSS TUITION FOR LOGAN SCHOOLS LiGAN, Nov 19 Whether or not students who are not bona fide resi dents of Logan will be admitted to the public schools without the payment of i tuition, will be deelded at a mass I meeting to be held Saturday night at th- high school auditorium. Because of the two colleges in the city, the public schools have enrolled many students eaMi vear whose homes are not In the city, county or stall', but are residing In the city tempor arily while older members of the fam ily attend the college. The subject is looked upon as an important one for the taxpayers. rtr SNOW CAUSES EARLY FEEDING OF FLOCKS CHEYENNE. Wyo., Nov 19 Phe nomenal snowfall, which has made thousands of square miles of grazing lands Inaccessible to a million sheep, has caused flockmaslers to start feed ing their sheep weeks before the cus tomary time, It Is report, d About thirty inches of snow has fallen on some sections of the range during No vember. Tim most serious is In the Red Desert region, where about 400. 000 sheep are being herded and In I'remont, and western National counties. WOMAN DOCTOR BEGINS SENSATIONAL SUIT BOISE. Idaho. Nov. 19. Dr. Mary E. Donaldson, in a suit against Dr. J. E. Eroom. made sensational alle gations against Dr. Kroom. Dr. Donaldson asks $20,000 damages from Dr. Eroom for alleged slanderous statements regarding her profession al aJid personal character. Bpth have been active members of the Seventh Day Advent 1st church, and through alleged statements of Dr. Froom It. Donaldson claims uhc was expelled I U. S. Government Army and I Navy and Commercial Goods I -s. 8 A sT Army and Navy surplus salvage and war materials at yz extremely low prices. Everything for the farmer, teamster, Jjk laborer, contractors and campers. Sale to continue daily until I wW V'rv.l-,J-, k j Sale Will Continue Until the Entire Stocks Are Exhausted TJLfmySmfM Nte these prices less than original cost to the government. Conae in and get your sh;ire of the values purchased with your S f WE HAVE LED IN REDUCING THE HIGH COST OF LIVING jafeja J Vou can buy these goods 3. price;; kss than you p i d in 1914 Wc a re Remember, the Army and Navy bought nothing but the best. That is XVfVjwBHsWSjx telling them for less than tho U. S. Government paid for them, what you get from us the be" r Wm U.S. GOVERNMENT BLANKETS Hi I jf ill: Quality the best and none superior. Each and every blanket carries our guarantee. and weight; average size jy uSF"' V UNITED STATES GOVT WAR DEPT. DED BLANKETS. U. S. Government Class B 53x72 inches; average (j M JfflfA3ffi?Q MSaat ty.. (reclaimed) Blankets These blankets have been thoroughly inspected by the U. S. weight 3JA pounds. Regu- if ii7 rzzS. J' ''iii- Government Inspectors and accepted by them as to their condition and quality. 1 I iA Vvi iySpH f ri-X You can't beat them for quality guaran- ti .J. I th ent tomorrow. each l ftWLvVU Wlltill them "O. K They are good enough for knows how to make them woven for I YklmVmV flaSSmmBl tjy4' iA a"y home in the land. Fresh as from warmth, and to wear, and wear and .vent Vs0 f W maBilK X your own laundry. They are the very blankets we will sell tcmor. kV 'i ffJtWemwMrB& swWV blankets that gave varmth to your sons 1 Lot C M 'If m M tf ffjffM,yMi. and brothers from Camp Grant to the row will be handed down to the grand $Q.UO f- 1 ff umS Rhine. children of the p'-'r:h"'sers. J$Y ykl l LIBERTY BONDS MAILORDERS and set your share of these I will be accepted at Send all mail orders to yalues. Enclose money order, liit RrlVPH TWO IVlOre CaP their face value "in Main Headquarters, Utah cashier s check or draft with JUSC rieCeiVea I WO more Odr mrrhan- Surplus Armv Goods Store, order. We have placed a 1 trade roi mercnan Wzlker Bank Bldg., Salt large stock in reserve to fill M i Loads of Army and Navy Gooqs dweoniy. lhiswiu Lake City Plcase raention in maii orders, we have a fun I i not apply to mer- y0Ur order "Ogden Adver- equipped mail order depart- j' UNITED STATES ARMY TENTS chants who are re- tisement." ment to give immediate serv- I .LOT NO. 1-16x10 ,,i Pyramldical Bquad tent 2 foot side wll. ,ceiving their dis- All mail orders will receive Pje I Made of 12. irrny duck, in khaki or white. All in frAr nn counts for quantity prompt attention. eel Pos. or goods nu De j perfect condition Each iMD.lJU coums ror quaruuy Bend in your order today shipped by express. 1 This tent cost the oernnicnt SKM purchases. 3 lot no. 2 r s. Nav: Tenl Genuine navy white duck. Ridge- v.- v: I pole style. 4-foot sid,- wall. Correct size fur small o A rf) j qqq Ij S ARMY WOOL O. D. SHIRTS touri-' oi camping party, Each tp&l.cJu w u, t, LOT NO. S-9X15 .,u v l ten tlj Ol tarpaulin I in b Hiih rnrrviV-i 1 REGULATION ISSUE WOOL O. D. SH IRTS-Double elbow double U fly for 0x9 tent or for wagon or cana? enwr. G? 1 1 AT VUT commercial pocket, breast lined. Any flze All renovated b LS. gov- rfo or I pll.4t) j-y r ernment, and Id perfect condition. Your choice, each tJ j LOT NO 0l :ur. 1'.;;, I 1 ;i jusl tht thing lT Children tO Department Ol- BRAND NEW .0. D. SHIRTS Any ,ize. CC CC I er ..n a hike QC r i r Kach v?o.vJ m d.oo f ers following v s ARMY wool o. d. breeches Army Gun Holsters, 85c nrivVinAlc o I- REGULATION ARMY BREECHES Use thern for work, outing, drlv- 'I Hit;) tlldllUISf al in ,,c whi outwear pnnty or overall- Any size. All in to or I I NAVY COTS Large. LARGE FIELD rn perfect condition. Fer pair P.OJ ihinc for (PA rn WATER BAGS VpD.JU ridlCUlOUSlV lOW campers 34.5U Iiuituiuuaiy ivrr wrap leggings t1 QC U. S. army all leather Jo qp j WHITE COTTON FILLED MA r AtlCntiOfi FrmCfS PriceS NOW, all-WOOl J1."J Baddlc bags PJ.JJ j LREgSooTtsVenegwe Iteigh rn heavy leather qr UNDERWEAR canvas leggings- LroJ'n i price 34.J'J horse halters SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Cot- 5FJt 10.75 recruiting Qinr artillery harneso-i. m on ribbed, winter welghi nr best grade officers' put- BAGS Tl.y0 newandb. ndahty Double set p ifDC rEES Cordovan and dQ OC army leather d7 or 8E A BAGS Made of 12-oz. du cab br lar hai &An cotton ribbed union genuine cowhide, each tyOJ&d JERKINS 3.5D .hi,- the thing for bedding roil ''ess. l er set cmitHmw Mrht jH m- B iH $1.75 -helmets- 35 $1.75 -rRMVBELTSr..25c SS? 85c I P.RRACKS UTILITY BAGS uh 00 WOOL AND COTTON MIXED aluminum canteens With Heavyweight o Ar genuine army o. d. over. reclaimed o d. $0 4 c I a 1 r Or r 4.4J COATS-Reclaimed First class WOOL BLOUbE vPL.IJ 1 OOC 1 C MFN q HOSF COnd'" 11 GENUINE ARMY C(C U S. an 1 S. army best or HLB B Jiuoa MOn 11. OJ marching shoes 3.VO QSf J?1XJ 6 Fairs for 1 3 26 WATERPROOF COATS AND wn n S3 Pair 1 9 arm) leathei rr All wool ramiore. jq waterproof pants Ju?t H0B NAILED nr QCr ObC Per pail 4JC Th", -tbe laundrvman or FRENCH SHOES 0.0 Jl army black lined AO AC tton work aox- 10 teamster! OC reclaimed cotton' khaki 1 $1 fit; long coats $0.95 t. per p ...IOC M HOC breeches. nr i uuionalls iJJl.UJ 6 PalM for $1.00 pair JoC 7Sf MA(1Bine ill PONCHOS 9S Reclaimed lot of raincoats, worth UJC puttees Jt good grade mixed dress at JL.VO twice as do no 0. S. army reclaimed cot- 7c 1 E armj Qr HOSE Black or slickers of all kinds and murh pj.yO 1 on khaki mirta I DC h VoC Pair LDL Btyles. Your j0 QC extra heavy all rn 1 S. army 1 1?" ALL LEATHER. GLOVES .'""to choice )J.JJ wool ARMY HOSE Pair DUC masks 1..J kits LOK, pair to pick from. (t 1 or Best prado cotton and wool 6 Pairs for ?3 25 1 C rrT cc 1 "r Pl'vD worsted mixed union to or r S armv swords and Qr ALULhb 0 tme8, rr,,, eather suits. Suit. scabbards .VD Government, pew, big Western ioru style Baddle; full t70 CA 111 forth up to (J 1 rr Q. S. army lanterns, i qp L". s. army cartridge OC iplete. Each, 1 L.o) pair holi-e, pair 3l.Dj each .i,VD boxes LOKi 4190 MOLESKIN SHORT MACKI- p army hip boots, mr or U. S. army ammunition QC p4.Di; NAW limed tr or p;,ir PJ.DD belts JJt Genuine McCIcllau Badi ised by U. S Cavalry. -1 q ta coat ipD.OJ 1 8 am3 1 rPncu suov- D 1 CC U. S. army bacon 1Q Guaranteed in serviceable condition. Lach J)I.DU 3s ncn' molea"kIn officers' style cls and carriors cans GENUINE SHELTER TENT S A QC Coa,S' ni:" -,r lapKS AVIATOR SUITS CLOTH BREECHES 44.0J 11 OC MOLESKIN. OFFICER STYLE RAINCOATS. SPORT 017C 1,00 Made of finest rade khaki, lined and padded to withstand the coldest j COATS. VESTS t)Z4.lJ EXTRA GOOD ALL LEATHER n 1 tber. made like a coverall suit. The government had thousands of KHAKI COLORED T 7 AT CLOVES Horse hide, 1 T them made at a cost of $1-75 per suit. While they last. tn RAINCOATS ip.rjj Well BOlOS, Pair 31.0D eacli vO.IJ FINEST GRADE ANGORA LINED LEATHER SLEEVE t 1 A nr U.S. ARMV LAST SHOES KHAKI COLORED JERSEY SWEATERS, TRENCH CtOAC VESTS Aviato. regulation JH.D Regulation contract shoe of worth twice as much Extra special J5Z.4D FINE GRADE THICK SET HEAVY COAT STYLE (t 1 nr q"aHtv $7.45 U S. ARMY RUSSET SHOES- rf r Qr CORDUROY PANTS Q Qr SWEATERS AT Iffteer SUOde COatS, 0 J VP RV'r LOVES Best arade OA Declal Pair JJ.yD part wool slip over best In the land .Li.D jersey gloves-Bcsi grade. sweaters nr Blipovers, do QC pair V i MEN'S MACKINAWS nuino at 1.0 f, 11 wool PJ.!rjD Or six pairs for $1.15 O. D. Cldth Heavy $10 nr OFFICERS' DRESS n im Dl oats, extra A QC Hundreds of Army, Navy and Commercial items not advertised for want 'ilv.,1 vjlj,,J SHOES fl. -1 rjualiiv J).4j fine yaluea )4."D of space and time. Utah Surplus Army, Navy and Commercial Goods Store E; T I 1 Main Headquarters: Walker I Bcrthana Hall Building 319 Twenty-fourth Street. Ogden, Utah jt win pay ycm to keep in touch I j I I Bank Building, Salt Lake city St0re Qpcn m g p ffl Tomorrow Branch No. 2 lIS for any 'ou may need I from the church. Gilbert Donaldson, i. i husband, is made part plaintiff In the suit. The complaint Charges Dr. Froom with publicly announcing and publish ing the plaintiff as a woman of bad character, for the purpose of bringing her Into public contempt, infamy and disgrace among the members of th' Ad vent 1st church, representing to them that she was unfit to pursue her profession as a physician mid unworthy to be patronized In her business. She also claims that through alleged RM10ID5 21 INDIGESTION la naif aranoJar ftrm. dry ea tongue, or vrith Tichror water, bot or cold, prtfmrably hat QUICK RELIEF! Price, 25-50-75 """""albo in tab'lctform MADK BY COTT ft COWNB MAKERS Or SCOTT'S EMULSION is Btatementl of Dr. Froom she was pre vented from closing a business deal involving the sale of a sanitarium which she conduct"'. 00 PETITION FOR NEW R. R. TO BE HEARD salt L.AICE, Xov. 10. Massagei from Washington are to th- effect that the Interstate commerce commis sion has accepted the suggestion of the public utilities commission of Utah that the hearing on the Application of the Utah Tormina) Hallway company for permission to construct a rail road for interstate commerce be heard November 29 at Salt Ldike. The railroad company proposes to construct a short lino connecting th' Spring Canyon Standard railway They already have connections with the Denver Rio Grande's Spring can yon branch. The Rio Grande opposed tho application before the state com mission, as did also the mines on tha Utah railway, some of which are owned by the same Interests as the Utah rail way itself. 00 The first umbrella was Introduced In Baltimore, Md.. by a sailor who brought il from India. REPRIEVE GRANTED EX-COUNTY ATTORNEY SALT LAKE. Nov. 19. Repricvo to I Edgar Larson, former county nttor i nay of riuto county, who has been bold at the Salt Lake county y,l for I nearly a year on a charge of passing a bad check, has been granted by Gov ernor Simon Bamberger. His terttll would expire December 3. The reprieve is effective until ac tion may be taken by the state board if pardons, elthor confirming or re scinding the action of the jrovcrnor, j who Is a member of tho board. JU LPPROVE PROJECT. SALT LAKE, Nov. 19. Federal ac ceptance of the project statement for the improvement of the state highway I 1 CHILDRENS C0L0S should not be "dosod." Treat; them externally with VICKS V A ro Rub Over 17 Million Jan Uitd Yearly from Beaver to Millard counties was received from Washington yesterdai. Vouchers for ll5.92S.63 on the Cas tle Gatc-Duchesne road, have also been approved at Washington, it is stated. FLOWN HALF THE DISTANCE TO MOON NEW YORK Colonel Cedrlc E. Fauntleroy has flown half the distance to the moon. Oh. no, he wasn't try ing to reach the moon. The colonel was a flyer In tho Lafayette Beoadrllle, flew In the American army In France IH and organl.ed the Kosciusko squad- ron to fight in Poland. He has piloted planes between 130.000 and 1-10.000 miles or halt the distance to 1 the moon In 1100 hours In the air. Herbert Hoover askod him to return to America to tell Americana what Po- land neods. 00 H Nearly two-thirds of all high school teachers In the United States jaro women. H AfARlCAN-MAiD BREAD I ORDER FROM YOUR QROCER,; 11 tkm

Page 4

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 5

FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 19. 1920. I HE Xntn U.tAAMtK 3 Her Daughter and His Son A Great Married Life Story by IDAH McGLONE GIBSON EQfli Before the evrninR w;ia over I was HHH ready drop with tattguo and tH H music had income a nerve-wwcklnc .lumiilc i Sounds. I begAn to under Hl stnnd uli... Mantle meant when Sift HH spoke of corns. Although 1 had om MHfl my (set had become lumps of. leaden H pain. It seemed to thut I HH .stand H no longer, hut in the- pocket of .11 ipron the: had gl en me i here PH wait a jtnRdinff of 1 went over W to Mamie and fin ci reallv want m- i" icnv s2H hom with you tonight.' 1 think I IH have eno-JCli tip to m I was so tired T flt that 1 could not H stand the of Btrangera near H me even so Mr.dly h one as Mamie. H "My dear, saye your money. You'll WM in few minutes we were on our B homeward way. VIA Thai night I Ipld Mamie n FVV and she listened withom a word until I I reached Thei HHb lire, that's touRh" .think B cill'-d yon H were lulling the troth. My advice to HH yon l cret awa) from the restaurant HHH as, quickly '6u Hut don't you H worry. I'm your friend ven if I lose -jH my job." And Mamie put her arm" .ijk9 around me Btd kissed no I hail found i he ioIIk of human RVH kindness whore I leas! expected it A H girl whose ven exlsln d pended HH upon her d.ill wot k had promised J Htand b tne even at the rlsl: f thai work, and hc had told me there wei not many cheeking Jobs In town Where the tips and salary were as large. SJnte th-n I have almost Invariably jPHfl found that the woman Who works for Uy bread is more unselfish anil '9B broad minded, more ready to give S.1BPB svrnpathcMeally and quickly than the Hb woman who has never known wan!. a i The friend 1 made that night. Mamie: ltllev. has been a friend to me ever since, and I never felt happier in irtj life than when she named htr first babj girl after me 1 cannot help thinking of all the years thai we have been friends itr.d It dors my heart good to know that I the chap She married is one she met I through me. I'ate brought Jimmy Cal- lahan to llu restaurant while I was, hi in ..t work there. I had grown some-: what accustomed to the tinsel cltnlj of compliment by that time and had l.i ome able i-ither to Ignore or to turn aside with some Irrelevant remark the too obvloiM Mig;; cations of the masher, it was Impossible, however, to act at nil times as though l did not under stand the advances of Morton and l would not lei Mamie interfere, as she i 'often wanted to. when our patrons' speeches and actlopS were too obnox ious. ould not lef her lose her Job even if I did lose mine. I l kept congratulating myself thai II had never seen anyone In this restaU- rant who had known me before om- ing here, far, although 1 was ranking considerable money with my wages, and Hps, I knew the place was not j suited to me. I ;;rew to hate the ordinary man-j about-tbwh, or ''lobby lizard" as Ma-1 mle railed him The difference In his altitude toward the young wonien he hro'Ught to lui'oheon and the employes of the restaurant was an Insult to wo manhood. I have known fathers and sonr to innke rerohrks to Mamie and! me, who would knock a man down I for making the same rsnjark to apy of their "kvn women folk. Por o long' time I had managed to pass even ihis BON of thing over, but one evening the! climax came. Tomqrrou I rtoptl FVorii Homes BEDTIME STORIES H BY HOWARD R. GARIS rl M l.i VVIGCI1 rs SEWING LESSON. Copyright. T'-'O by McClure News- j paper Syndicate, I L'ncle WJggify Longoara, the bunny rabbit gentiemin, was one aay hop rwnfj ping past the hollow stump school ,,v when in" l idy mouse t. hei I fljjjttL the animal children, when he heard ii Mousi aj Ing H "Attention, children Hold your H needles! Thread your needles! Aim ?''i1SBb vour needles! Sew!" I if' "Weill Well That soundi H when soldiers are practicing drill H lessdns," said Uncle Wlggil) to hlnv Hl self. "I wonder it the lud D teacher Is going to have the i hlldli HB shoot? Though she spoke of net dl H Maybe she is going to stick the Fuszj H i'o or the WOQliC Wolf. I had b ttOf m go In and see if I can help!" H Twinkling his pink nose to make H himself as brave as possible, tint le H Wiggdy went in the hollow slump H school, and he was delight d there no Woo lie Wolf nor Puny Pox. H Instead he saw the lady mouse -H perched on her little platform, vvltii a H needle and thread In hi t paw. and In Hl UK- paws and claws or Wings of the HH animal girls and boys were also netd- wU 1S and long trains of thread. Ha "Oh, good morning, in I 'i mBM squeaked th- lad. jgH "You are Just In time to see us prac- 9B tic our sewing drill, and perhaps I would like to take a lesson yoursell HHB "Ahem!" sioke l'ncle Wlgglly, soil T-'litS solemn like "J don't know that l .irifl animal men, or boys, sewed." dIhH "Well I am teaching iny pupils to HH sew. cald the lady mouse tea her. and H then Uncle Wlgglly noticed that Sam- B8B ntie Littletall, the rabbit, Johnnie and ffiH Blllie Bushytall. the squirrels, fat k Vl and Teetie How Wow, the dogs, and Bfl pvcu Jimmie Wibidew obble, the duck 1 ooy. had needles and threads H 1 1 is jus as needful foi bo Fhh know how to do a little sewing as it is AflQ a girl," said the lady mouse 1 have: Bi an extra needle and thread, Uncle, E Wlgglly, and perhaps you would like H to take a sewing lesson." B "I should be delighted' spoke the H hunnv rabbit gentleman Then, put- H ting his tall silk hat on the tin pan Rl Which was filled with dried peas, be- B ing, In fact, the piano used In the hol- H low stump school. Uncle Wlgglly took ijjHB his needle and thread. Hj "Attention, children'" called 'he HH Tady mouse teachmer. "Mold your DH needles! Thread your needles! Aim Rflfl your needles! Sew'" jlHB And with that the animal hove and r,-irl-- began i v 11 B lessoi and s0 did L ode Wlggilj The bad plCcefl of cloth each with a hole In, and this hole they mu mend, or darn, so It no longer showed. Of course the girl, rabbits, like Susie Llt.letail. the rabbi'. tOJlU and AllCC Wlbblewobbk, the uucks. umI DjptUe Kluffiail, the lamb, tlid nuich better at sewing thr.n lUo boy chaps. Uncle v'lgg!l ort of puckered the piece of iolli when he darned the hole, and s.. d. t i;;ll!e ac;t-il. the goal But oi bourse wc don't expect the boys, of Uriels Viguily. to do as well as the girls." said the lady mouse teacher With a smile. "If they only learn how to sew on a button, or fix a In le in their stocking or sock, thej 11 be fioiiiK very well." That's what 1 say!" laughed Uncle Wlgglly. l never thought 1 could even thread a needle before, liut it isn't as hard as 1 thought." "And It isn't hard to sc.. once you Hi to learn," said the lady mouse. "Now we'll try sewing two pieces of cloth tus'' iher, Uncle Wlgglly. You may tear your handkerchief in two some day a id want to mend it." "Attention, children! Hold your needles' 'i hrcail your needles!! Aim your needles! Sew!" And with thai the! animal boys and Erirlg began sew together two pieces of cloth. Yh bunny labbit gentleman did very Well, 0o lie was just won dsrlng what Nurse Jane Pussy Wuzzy hi.-! musk rat lad im isekeeper, would say if he told her h (ould sew-. wh :i. all of a sudden, the door of the hollow slump school was p ished open, and in bounced the Kuzzy Fox. "Oh. ho!" crow led the Fuzzy fox. vith a rumble deep down in his throat. "Ah, hi! I thought I'd find you here, I'm le Wlgglly. and I have' I saw your paw marks in the snow and l followed you right here to the; hollow Btumi school!" "Oh. you did asked l'ncle Y.'IggHy In n sorrowful son of voice, as he held his sharp needle In one paw. And what do you want of me I want yon to come to my den! There we shall have dinner together," went on the fox. smacking his lips hungry like, looking at the clock "You may go on with your lessons!" ho added to the lady mouse teacher. I do nor wish to bother you or the animal boys and girls. All I want Is Uncle Wlgglly!" The leady mouse teacher looked very sad at hearing I his. for she and the animal boys and girls loved the bunny rabbit gentleman. "iconic with me. Uncle Wlgglly!", ordered the Fuzzy Fox. "Come to my den "No! Stay vvherc you are!" sudden-! Thanksgiving Suggestion for the Housewife "LIFETIME WARE" Aluminum Cooing Utensils In In Guaranteed beautiful every for designs variety io years THE ALUMINUM PRODUCTS COMPANY Of THE PACJOC COAST OAKLAND CALIFORNIA Lace Cape Feature of Gown oi Brocade i Bj OR M')i:r. New V. i I I n-lib t! Nmli'.ritv nkw V'iKK, Nov; -Several very unusjal Ways of usiii5 laee have been introduced this season, which fact has Sbne much to bring back its old time prestige. In Ladies' Night." ai the Eltlhge th'i atre, Clalborpe rtstcr wears a gown ot Ml..: brocade that has an odd. but ly cried Sam mle Uttletall. the boy rabbit, standing Bp at his sent, with his needl? and thread In one pats "Who tells pie to stop!" sneered the Fuzzy Fox. "I do!" cried Sammie. "Come on. fellows and girls!" iu shouted. "We'll siive Uncle Wlgcjly Attention! Take the thread out of your needles! .lni your needle' Stick them at the fox!" Yes, stick them at the fox!" cried tpe other anlmnl boys and girls At the brt animal they rushed fach one with a long, sharp, shining needle. And the lady mouse rushed with her needle, too And When tin Fuzzy Fox saw all the Sharp, slun points aimed at hi 91 he jn: tucked his tall between his legs and jumped out nf the window "This is no place for inc. when Tnele W iggilv takes a sewing lesson!" howled the fox, as he ran away So he didn't get the bunny after all. And, if the sunshine doesn't flicker In tin looking .glass and tickle' the rose on the carpet so they sneeze off their leaves III tell you next about Uncle Wlgglly and Nurse Jane's dress. 00 Little Benny 4 Me and Ueroy Shooster each bawl -aourballs for a cent erround at Mom mi Siinmlnses and started to wawk back with them. Puds saying, G they used to be 3 for a cent. Wat good dues that do US? 1 Bed Wich wat good did it'.' ajul wc sat on in frunt steps to such'them. me saying, lets have B sour ball sucking contest, lets each put both our sour balls in our mouth at the same time and no fair taking them out uRen till the contest Is over, nnd whoever makes theirs last the longest wins. Wich we started to do. tucking them slow without saying enything on ac count of It would take a prltty big of a mouth to tawk throo sourb.ill, nnr the contest hadent hardly started wen some lady Stopped WAWklng Pavt and sed. Can yon bos tel me ware the Hoffstettera live.' Wich they live about 2 blocks away 4 1 ill T ins t THE RESI I 1 When Flct Fox Jumped out of the scarecrow's clothes, that he had been masquerading in t his own party, and jumped right into the midst Of his guests there was o frightened scurry ing and skedadllng In every direction. Plop Flehlmouse dropped his banner on wiiloh were the words: "I'm Mr. Elephant!" for ho wasn't sure that Fleet would he fooled by the Informa tion one bit. Anyway he wasn't going to take a chance anil he streaked un der the corn shock nearest him. Pi ir Porcupine and llurry Hedgehog who were pretending to be pin-cushion and chestnutburr respectfully I mean re spectively, sat still. They knew that they were safe, for Fleet learned his lesson once before and now felt his' nose tenderly every time he looked 1" their direction. Cutle Cottontail, who really should have made hlmsell -cane, didn't budKc a ilt either Under his little plantain I leaf micik, lit Imagined he looked JUsJ I very fetching lace capc-bodic The 'lace was obviously ohosep tp match B4 nearly as possible the pattern of the brocade. The cape is made with a yoke of the la, pplbiui ,1 to a fnund itlon of silk For the rest of the cape, the lace Is unllned and falls straight down from the Shoulders In. coat effect. It la very graceful. net to the churtch ony we COtlWent tawk on account if not being allowed 10 :.ik.- tlv soiirUill.- out so w- jest sat there looking at her as if weihawt vm I was deaf and dum, the lad saying. Well, do yoif know ware tlie Sloff stetters live or donl ou? Wich nic and Puds shook our beds up ami down, meenlng wc did the latlv sed, Well then for 01 -r.-ey sake t i me and dont it there like .1 couple of half wilted i.liots. Me and Puds si keeping n looking at her on ac count of neither of us, wuntlng to lose Hi- si.urball sucking routes; by tiklnT them out, and the lady sed. t shut up, 1 never saw sut h stupid children In all mv life Being a thin lady looking as if she wa getting even thinner, and she wawked away mad and me and Puds finished the sourball sucking contest, me winning1 by about 15 seconds. 00 T ,7 Dr. James 1. Vance

It is bad to forget what tlod has done for us. To save his country from such ingratitude. Kipling wrote his "Recessional' Is It not also bad to forget what our soldiers and Bailors, have done for us It Is in order for some Ameri can poet to write a recessional to e Americans from thut kind of In gratitude. Are we forgetting the sacrifices I made by the men who fought the I war? Have we gone back to our I money-grubbing with such absorption jthat the stpry of the heroism of the trenches and No Man's Land no long fei stirs us? Are we so tired of hearing about 'the war thai we ignore the men who Wept the deluge from rolling In on us? The other day I buried a soldier. Ills breast was covered with medals I he had won for distinguished ser vfce. The fhig of his country draped the coffin as we moved through the Streets of the City to the cemetery Hut less than a score of people gath- Icred about the grave as we laid u ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON -4 i like Mr. Mule because his ears w ere so bmg. Hut Fleet didn't think so at all. and ho licked his Hps. "GrrrrrJ" he growled, looking awful ly hard and from him to Cobby Coon, and from fob to Chip Chipmunk. Not one of these little Meadow Orovi pupils had budged. 1 think -like Mr. Ostrich, they imagined Flee! couldn't see them when their faces were cov ered. Now Nancy and Nick had Rone to 'the party as "Babes In The Wood," .WNt 1 r j III .Tiisi a couple of winks, that r orn field was empty of every ln'le tidng but corn slucksv pumpkins, nxoonbcami and Fleet i you know, and thoy had a great big basket. They saw the danger their little friends were In, and with the Magical Creen ShoeH to whisk them around, they picked up every little ani mal in Bight and dropped them In. And then they wished themselves out of that. In Just a couple of winks, thai corn field was empty of every single thing but corn shocks, pumpkins, moon beams, and Fleet Fox. And Fleet wa howling with disappointed hunger 4 Sister Mary -4 (Copyright. 1920 I A.) The woman who has to use "hard" Water finds her teakettle filled with a deposit of lime that Is hard to re-: move. This precipitate, is freed by boning and each time water is boiled in the kettle more is formed. It settle and hardens 011 the bottom and sides of the kettle and adds to the weight. If a couple or three common mar bles are dropped In the teakettle this lime Will colled on them Instead of on the kettle itself and the Inside can be kept clean. MI'M r)U TOMORROW BREAKFAST -Halves of g-pe-fruit. griddle cakes, sirup, creamed potato?. Coffee. LUNCHEON SQuash soup, crou ton, head lettuce salad, brown bread sand w chea tea. DINNER Calves liver In tomato sauce, 'aked potatoes, cabbage sVlad apple pie, ehce, offee. M v Kl CJPE8 Baked pot:it nr a re more easily ill-rat'-d I ha n boiled ones, because y baked potato p subjected to greater heat than a bbllcd potato The high ilegf-o of beat aids In changing the tarch In the pota'o tn sugar. All ftarchy foods must be changed to su gar before the body can asslmlate them. SQUASH SOUP CUP cooked SQUaSh cups milk 1 tablespoon minced onion 1-4 cup dleoi celery 2 tablexpoors butter 2 tablespoons ftonr 1 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper Pub aqdash throurh sieve beCpTM measuring IJegJ milk, squash, onion arid celory in do'ible boiler. Let cook minutes. Melt butter, stir in flour and add milk which has been strained J Cook, 'tlrrln? constantly, till creamy 'Add salt .and pepper and serve. CALVES' LIVER IN TOMATO SAUCE 1. pound liver 2 cups canned tomatoen 1 large green pepper 2 onion" 2 tablespoon butler 2 tahlespoons bacon fat tablespoons f'our salt nml pepper Cut liver In lnh cubes and scald. Drain. Roll In flour and fry In the butter, and bacon fat. When about half cooked, add the pepper and onions shredded. Cook until soft. Add tomatoes and cook, stirring till thlcu end smooth. Sr,rve on trlanirle Of toast The sail and pepper should e added to the meat while it Is cook ing. Thi wise woman oonflnes ln-r stir I Itig-irp pracflVlticc to OSkes mid snns her husband. hero's body to Its final rest We must not forget so SQPn We mUSl never forget. It will be a gloomy 1 day for our country when wo cease 1 to honor the mcmorv of those WJ10 i have Jeopardized fortune and risked life for the flag. The war drums are silent and t'n i battle flags are furled, but the Va.ttr 1 .r .1 soldier is riot less glorious tie- cause the field on which it fought has been won. Dorothy Dix Talks I fl WINNING A HUSBAND By DOROTHY DIX, the World's Highest Paid Woman Writer A young woman tells me that she is l In love with a man who likes her, but .is not in love with her, and she wants to know how she can heat this luke i warm affection up to the boiling point. It looks as if it should be easy enough to turn llkin? into love, but as a matter of fact, it is more difficult lo induce an eld acquaintance to look upon us in a new light than it is to fire the fancy of a stranger. Still, of course, it can bo done. Hearts are won by patient siege, as well as by assault and battery. No one will denv lh:il Ihn ilifflnuli, Ihal this young woman confronts Is the principle answer to the query.'1 W hy is there such a fallin? off in mat rimony? 1 1 la because so many men have substiiuted liking for loving, and women nowadays have loo many men frleud?. and too few suitors. It is the price t hat women are pay ing for freedom. In the times of our, grandmothers, when a maiden never pepped her little head out from under 1 l he chaperone's wine, and when a man' had lo file his declaration of inten tions alone wiih his attentions, it was H case of love, or nothing. There hail to be quick heart action in those days of romance. There was no dillydallying, and keeping charts of whether his affection was subnormal or ran up to fever heat. A man who, desired to enjoy the pleasures of fe-' male society had to pull the Romeo stuff, and qualify for the altar. Far different is it in these emanci-, pated times when men meet women on equal terms of business, and in socl Bty: when the two sexes work and, play side by side, and when a man can! ihave as much as he desires of a u-ftmon'e Amnanv 11 1 1 V, T 1 1r,ttincr him. self in for becoming her meal ticket. The more the bars are broken down I between the sexes, the fewer the wed ding bells- No man can be happy un- less he has the understanding, the sympathy, the admiration of a woman.' 'lie has got to have 6ome woman to) whom he can tell the things that hei would never have the nerve to tell an other man He must have some woman lo whom he can go in his hour of de-l spair, when the world has almost beat-! en him. who will cheer and comfort' 'him. And he must havo some woman' I who will encore his stories of his trl-1 umph, and before whom he can flaunt 4 his egotism unashamed. And when the only way to get thi? i (admirinc audience was to marry her. h bound her to him with a weddinq ring. Now he turns :he trick with pla Lo&ic iriendship, and tells the woman j she is a good old soout, Instead of the an?el of his dreams. Also he speaks 01 liking in.-tead of loving. All of which is hard on women, be I cause the feminine heart Is still doing business at the same old stand, in the (same eld SHty, and woman's talent is for loving, not liking, anyway. Her J emotions are always oither,at the siz J zlin? or the ireezing point. t How to change these comradely men H Into lovers and husbands is the prob- lem that confronts thousands of young I women. It is a difficult task, and one i ilia' each individual woman must work out for herself; but perhaps no bettev I remedy for the general situation can H be suggested than to try. the shock H The trouble with a great many worn- n is 1 hat tho let themselves become 1 a habit to the men they love. If a ll nroman knows that the man on whom (he has set her heart depends on her lor sympathy, she is always there to liand him out the glad hand I or tears, according to his demand on her If she knows he depends on her for companionship. Bhe is ready to trot around the polf links with him, no mat- tor how she- loathes it, or to automo bile with him thouch she quakes in terror every minute of the time; or she lend?, a listening ear while he discourses on the grocery trade, or y stocks, or politic?, or whatever other subject he is interested in, and about w hich sho only cares because he cares. 1 If she knows he depends upon her for comfort she will work her fingers to the bone to give him tho food h likes, and to have his chair, and his jj sniokinc stand, and his reading light just at the particular angle that he prefers them F And in time the man comes to take I all this devotion with tho same calm acceptanco that he does the sunshine, and tho beauty of nature, and the gra- I cioufine?s of life. The woman does not exist as a woman in his consciousness. but simply as a thing that gives sa- I vour lo life He doe not even recog p nize how dear and precious a woman if) to him until sho leaves the scene. I That Is why many men who have r been indifferent husbands are heart broken widowers when their wives die. Tho measure of thr-1r loss is the mea sure of their love. So I would advise JH .tny woman who wanted to win the modern man to first make herself ne. esc ry to his happiness and comfort, JH and then to suddenly remove herself from his vicinity. J Shut the door that has always been open to him. Take away from him the H companionship upon which he leans. H 'nnd if that does not make him realize H that his liking is loving, nothing will. H 00 M BE THE LAWYEB 1 CAS FIND IN EXCI 6 DENVER Judge. T can't IU about H It. I forged the check." James Kelly. H '."2, told that to Judge Horsey here. The H Judge warned him that If he pleaded H gulltv he would have to send him to H Jail "But. Judge. I can't lie about it. 1 1 I did it," protested Kelly. Hersey con H i law ,1 to find somi to keep K, iiy B trom I Escaped an Operation (j There is nothing in the world a woman so much fears as a surgical pj operation. Often they are necessary, but often not; and many nave E JE been avoided by the timely use of That good old-fashioned root and fev herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you are rj suffering from some dread ailment peculiar to your sex, why not jg A profit by the experience of these two women whose letters follow Bq These Two Women Saved from Operations. MM Cbd io Rapids, la. 14 After the lirth Sandusky. Ohio. After tho birth of A WrlJ of my last child I had BUch painful my haby I had organic trouble. My fiR 3 speDj they would unfit me entirely for doctor said it was caused by too heavy XV g h5u ework. I suffered for months lifting and 1 would have to have an Jg and the doctor said that my trouble "was operation. I -would not consent to an rA ;anic ulcers and Iwoula have to havo oeiitioii ami let it go for ov.r a year, ,vJ Rj an operation. Thai was an awful thing having my sister do my work forme as 2 to me,with a young baby and four other I was not able to walk. One day my nft children, so one day I bought of Lydia aunt came to see me and told me about H? Q RPinkham's egetable (.'..miviund and your medicine said it cured her of the I y. a, i.owii had helped me vears before and same thing. 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham's jd ry I decided to try it again. I took live Vegetable Compound and used Lydia jWl BT' bottlesofVegetableOompound and used E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash and they fr Lydia E.Pinkham'a Sanatiye Wash and have cured me. Now I d my own Mil IJW Min e then I have been a well Avoman, housework, washing and ironing and rrvir able to tak"i aroof in v hoiir and family fsewing for my family and also do sew- BrJ) Hj without any trouble or a day's pain. I ingfpr other people. I still take a bottle jsl am ready and thankful to swearby your ofvegetable Compound every Bpring 111 W, medicine any time. I am forty-four for a tonic I recommendyour medicine vft years old and have not had a day's ill- to others who have troubles similar to r ness of any Irind for three years." mine and you can use my letter if you 7 ft Mrs. H. koxnio, 617 Ellis Blvd, Cedar wish.'' Mrs. Paul Papbnfuse, 1326 0 flapids, Iowa, Stone St. Sandusky, Ohia Thousands of Such Letters Prove the Curative Value of

Page 6

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 7

FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1920. THE QGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 7 1 PLOT MED Amercian Consul in Formosa Tells of Jap's Efforts To Sell Plans I Denial that any importance WM at i Lcbsd to a recent visit of a Japan -to the American consul's office at Talhoku, FormoM, who. it was ru mored In California, offered the Amer ican office military information re aardinc Japanese forts, was made es lenday by H. Hitchcock. American consul .it Talhoku, who passed through Ogden on his way from the rient to the cast, where he will VJSlt friends. VISITED BY 1 P LNESE. Mr. Hitchcock declared that a Jap anese had isited his office In Sop-I i ember, but said that the man ap- m petered to in of the ignorant sort and: v. as promptly turned away after he had asked if the consul would b in dv tercsied 1n obtaining Japanese mili- B tary Information. Mr. Hitchcock H -ertcd that he told the RP office Was not interested In informa- rJB tion of this son and requested him to jH t nothing further about the mat- ;Tfl trr. The man then let! his office, ho J H nd did ni irn. H Mr. Hitchcock said he Questioned l the British and other consuls on thj B Island to determine whether the man I H had approached them, but they de- .1 lie l i th- matter drop and i i ol l consider iii- Instance of enough Im iB portance to make an official report to HH Washington, '4', it wa.8 rumored in California 4E9 the Japanese offered the sale of Ji;- iiSBfl anese fort plans hut .Air. Hitchcock' HK declared that the nature of the Infor- 4 mation the man had was never Ii- B vulged for the reason that he cut the H man off short after he mentioned mill- BH tary plans. ON V TM)N The Ann i ii .in coiTsul also denied PJJJJ thai he was on his wa: t Washing--' pHpH ton to make a report regarding flP J matter, but said he was1 slmplj K TH vacation furlough and may not even .1 isil Washington hlli in ih i IA Talhoku Is the largest city in Por- t mosa. lyincr on the north polnl ol the Island. The island lies 10U miles off, PJPPJ1 the coa.st of China, but Is a Japanese! 1 possession. I on ig Livestock Men to H Meet in Salt Lake H Uvestock men from Ogden. Weber H county and northern Utah will attend M the second anual meeting of the tali H8 Cattle Horse Growers' association H to be held In Halt Lake December T, H beginning at 10 o'clock in the morn- H lag. according to an annunncomct DB today. P The meeting will be an important H one, in the opinion of Thomas Red- H mond, secretary of the association, on H account of the problems to be discuss- H ed, and perhaps solvnd, at the sessions. B These include the marketing problem. H riow a serious one with livestock men; D the proposed Increase in rtie f les Wr P grafting on national forests, which it H id declared would be almost ruinous to cattlemen at this time; the propos-! HqL ed shortening of the gi i T 'be forests by an average of about t'lf- P teen days; Questions of taxation of P livestock; control of predator) wild 1 j I SALE 1 B SUBJECT I I M m I i LAMPS rj M V .$1150 at 5.75 K 3 M 4SK6jp9m $1400 at" $7.00 iftsMfBtt Kj M $20.00 at $10.00 j m fa jt $25.00 at $12.50 U Eg 4gm 6.50 at $13.25 animals, and possible legislation to give ihe administration of the pure bred bull law into the hands of cattle men themselves, thus receiving, the 'county clerks and sheriffs from duties I connected with a subject with which they are not oftentimes thoroughly familiar. Many livestock ni-n "ill gather In Salt Lake during the week. The offi cers and dliectors of about forty cat tlemen's associations in twelve west ern states win be present at sessions called by the California Cattlemen' aw fcfOi l v i 1 1 for l'ecember ij and 7, and 1 Ul'.Wlil II I IM1CI the United Stock men's association .Pe cemb'er 6. 7 and S This is another in terstate organization of livestock growers. oo REAL DOUGH 8 BAKED VMi BURNED KOKOMO, Ind. Mrs. Grant Wrlghtsman knowa what it is to bake "real dough." and she also knows the expense thereof She put purao con taining three fives and three ones In 'the oven for safekeeping, and when 'she detected something burning the purse and contents were destroyed. I 1 'TWERE is a big dif- j -L ference between Calumet and all other Baking Powders. First you see it in the cost. Calumet is sold at a moderate pnee. Then you observe it in use. Calumet has more than the usual leavening strength, therefore less i is ft "quired. I Next you notice it in rais ji ing quality in the evenness i Jgj lightness and texture of your bak- ings. They look better finer I I I grained. l M "BEST BY TEST BBBJji flfl HL Hal sty jffijk A H bVJh bbH BHH (H Finally -what a difference in I the taste. There is a deliciousness, a goodness that can be had in no other I manner. Biscuits, pies, cakes, muffins, doughnuts never were so tasty so a -f all satisfying. Ca,um't E,,cu!' Recipe And then there is the satis- 4cupsofi)ftedPa. i i try flour, level iaction of knowing that Calumet teaspoons Ciiuct is made in the World's largest, best MuJoVol equipped and cleanest Baking Powder ealt 2 rounding Vxrtnrxfxi tablexoonj oi but- raciones. ter or lard cup A pound can of Calumet contains full wateVhin m Fx S! 16 oz. Some baking powders come in rtular wa-v I? cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be I sure y ou get a pound when you want It. SCOUT TRAINING SCHOOL OPENED About Thirty Enroll for Courses: Committee Arranged More than sixty men of Qden were in attndanc at the scout leaders school, which opened .-it the Weber Normal rollege last nlirht. and which will continue until nxt Tuesday eve nine Priutlca! troop demonstrations wer" mad by Wwo troops of scouts from the city and othor demonstrations concerning 'scout aclivitv were also made. Scout ESxeoutlvs 'J A Ooates addressed thoie presenl on "Charac ter Huildlnp and CitlKenshlp Train ing." The Rev J. K. Carver. W IT. Shear man :ind tit-orH Bennett were named as the troop committop wtfh Mr. I Carver as chairman. Georfif- Bfrg Strom was named scoutmaster of the; troop committee with Thomas Ma Rlnnls and C. O. Peterson as assist ant scout maslcrr. Delbert Foulpei was named senior patrol leader. C. W. Wimmer, Dave Wvnn. Hugh Hold-! ilWky, and C. K. Armstrong were named the patrol leaders and Kenneth' Holbrook scribe. AW Itoc kofeller and V. R. Eikens were elocted song leaders, whilu Fred Jensen was rnado ell leader. At the session this evening. Dr. Carl Pmlth will deliver a lecture on' "First Aid" At Ihe meeting next Monday evening, Professor J. If. P,ml of the Dnlyeralty of I'tah will dellveri a lecture on "Bird Life in I'tah." Dr Paul will brine 200 mounted bird and will Illustrate his lecture The following men enrolled In th scout leaders tralnlnc school: C. W. Wimmer, Carl Peterson. II A. McFarland. RoBCQe S Rer.ler. Hen ry reH.ian: J. Gordon Taggurt. G. Fieri Jensen. Charles H Gutkc. En anlal Ivcrson. Ivan S. Hansen. R, H. Sorenson. John Stark, Elmer Woolsev. Sam Goiter. Charles E. Fish. C B ArmstrQng T j fslhnls, William V PorkefoliPi Gebrfe H Klnp. My ron L. Bernett, Robert Snvdcr. Ellis Burnett. Kenneth Holbrook. D. A. Wvnn. Delbert B. Foulger. Marriner Anderson. B M. Blnpham A" A Bill ens. Leroy Johnson, and Huifh Hold. L- I Notes Improvement in Show Business Following a Hlump In theatre at tendance, business is picking up throughout the country said Charles l Salisbury, business manager for Mc Intvre and Heath who will appear In 'Eden on Nov. and 30 with 'Hello Alexander.' a musical comedy Mr. Salisbury, a veteran In the show business has "made" gden every season for ears. Throughout the country-, he said, the people set up a crv against paying top prices for mediocre companies Thl so affected the show business that the i producers took cognizance and I strengthened their adta or reduced prices I But In the majority of cases iom panlea were reorganised and the pia sent out with metropolitan t.ist-. Mr. Salisbury said that Ogden will be the only town In I'tah, in which Mdntyre and Heath will npp'ar Th company Is perhaps the larccsi to visit this city this season, he said ugden will draw on the surround ing towns. Including Po.lt J.nke for this performance. "Hello Alexander has been playing to enormous business in Taolflc coast cities, and ft has been declared the Copriht l?20 Hx-c chj(Tncr l Marx "Slr i. I lower priced not cheaper I Hart Schaffner Marx I suits and overcoats I $3g50 $g50 $gg50 I you wont find any "cheap" I clothes here; Hart Schaffner I Marx quality is never in- fl ferior V the clothes are not cheap, I but they're low priced. we I can make the prices low; even if we lose our profit, we feel I that we ought to make them I low we're doing it now I the home of Hart Schaffner Marx clothes 1 J best vehicle in which Mdntyre &ndj Heath have appeared. These famous comedians appeared last in Kden several years ago In The Ham Tree." oo Governors Going to National Conference Ciovernor Pinion Banxberger xill !pa9s through Ogden Baturdst n his way east to attend the conference ir governors to be held at I luri Isburg. Pa.i early next month. Governprrelect t'harles R. Mabey will also attend the i confereoce. I He will leave Salt Lake Nov. 2fi, Health Directors to Meet Here Tonight Directors and members of the tUI ecutlve committee of the Utah Public Health association will meet this eve ning in the office of. Drs. J n. Mor rell and 8; Joyce in the Bcclt .jLa-jj.'L building. Ir! T. M. Be. ill... sate health com missioner anfl former governor Heber M Wells in charge "f the f'-'fl 'ros Christmas Seal campaign, w in be pres-j eat. I 'ih- meating win start ai s o'clock. IS." Ji MI.KH n EGGS FOR d BVhL MOROCCO, Africa. Hens here are IH bus laying egga for England. Kvery IH two weeks 2, BOO. 000 eggs leave heio for the British Isles Though smaller H than the English hen's esr. the Morott H mi eggs is larger than the Kgyptiun. H FOR SALE I I 1 NEW BUICK TOURING CAR 1 PACKARD SIX-CYLINDER 48 1 OVERLAND TOURING CAR SEE ABOVE CARS BEFORE BUYING AS j THEY ARE SNAPS Lindell Auto Co. I 2322 Washington Avenue B I irB

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 9

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 10

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 11

1 iB H B pffjS FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1920. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EX AM1TNEK 11 I m BREECE OEM By R HER OWN HAND That Is View of Situation Taken by Foreigners In Athens 'LB ATUKN'S. Nov 11. i Tiy the Asso- H&KHf iated Pnm). Lika a eollcge town w. aftsr .i football fame Athem, turned ,4 r.ut to celebrate tills afternoon, tbe '.tbHBJ first natural expression .shown her in ijuHH many wrpKi It not months Th 's2?jrBq crowd 0i having rnanajcd to get some bjraH sleep after strenuous days and re- jv3l freshed in the Minny. 'cnlm weather, ajfcflHB let themselves go. They organism! a IVB parade in UnlTerelty street, marched .'JD past the home of the fallen VeniZfloi Hsra swept to the king's i i thence fJA to the itadlutn and bai as tin, I&Bb Mowing into the side streets. QKlrON'STRATION nm KIX. 'SbG "nc crowds were good natured md g made up of fobllors, young men .ml K women. They were afoot, in carnhmes BB and automobiles, .ill carrying- litho- KSjH irrnphs, peJntiQgl or photographs of PJB lorrtiH King t'onstantlne and also or jSfl the former German emperor. B- tween snetches of songs of Constan-' LvjflH tine, there were shouts of "Whege la ifKl the man who voted for Venlzelos Wr PLtMHI think there was one' We want to MBI see htm" SHKflH The failing da rich ess brought car- QBffl roufiing and disorders which were con-' H trlbuted to b soldiers c6m(ng In I from Stnynift where there have been1 n troubles with the soldiery, who ha tJNHB beep Insisting on being permitted to "TP i ome Lome. rlHfl Local foreigners express the opln- IimBH Ion that greater Greece is ie;iri by her nHsU own hand and reduced over night !jU4jBI from a second rat.- power to a comic' 'mI opera condition. The VenlzellBtai are 33"(H( packing up and scurrying to 'leave the jfitiBF capitol nnd retire to the provinces, al-! SHBB though there, and in place like Corfu tfl and Balonlki the Royalists already C-RfflH have forcibly taken possession of af-l Former Premie t Venlseloe whose m STEED'G SEPTETTE And Other Acts, inWHi 8RIDE 13 '3ujft9 Sixth Episode Three Showa Daily 2.45 7:i0 0. i5 PRICES Matlneea 25c 30c NlQhts 40c 50c For all Departments, Call Phone Mo. 2450. RANDOM REFERENCES Hold Dance The first dance of the season to be held by the University club vc.is staged at 'he K of I'. hall Mat-! nlKht. More than 400 were pres ent. Music was furnished by the Lil lian Thatcher orchestra. Ogden Typewriter House for type writers inn repair, 2 4 L'2 Hudson ave nue. Phone 2S8. Flo me Culture club Mrs. Taui 1 nnke will be hostesa to th.- mem liers of 'he Home Culture club Satur day iifiernoon at her home- 971 Bin ford avenue. Clean Inrge r. tr wanted at The 6;andard Exauiir.er office. 40J 1 Go to lagan Coach Tillie Oleepn I of the (JniverSity of Utah freshmen. In l.ompany with bis grldderg. twenty two strong, wer Ogden VilitorS 'O Iday eU route to Logan, where they are scheduled to meei the igan At gle Prosh In the first g.mw to ever be -mged hi t we.. n tn two organizations Dr. Wright moved to S-o K eHeo Bldg, "03 Parrulcy Eaei -O. a Par ml manager of the Ogden Bteam uwndry, haa departed for Rochester, .Minn. where he will undergo medical treat-1 mcnt tinder the Mayo brothers WANTED Salesman to sell nttpi' sroods from a Jtoinohlle. City Job.: Address ;IV car' Standard Kxa miner. 7507 Mail 1 orfelced -John Anderson, years old. a boilermaker. was arrested yesterday on a charge of rockles driving, He failed to app"r before Judge D. It Roberts of the city court this morning His ball, amounting to 1 6, was declared forfeited 00- James A. Garfield whs the only or dained preacher (o be elected-presl dent of the I'nited States. government w as overthrown by this, I week's elections, before leaving Greece j Issuel a message to the Greek peOPlfj t. Illnf; them he was without hind i jfrM-ling toward them because Of their decision. The message tend. "I hear no bltternSM o 1 account of' lyour ote, as I bellexe Jt would have i been difficult for an other nation to I have remained under arms two .in after th- armistice. "Mj friends, I beg you to abide by the term." of the liberal party, and I thank you for your support. I shall always serve my country first." I M Veni'clos' destination Is Nice Where his son is to marry a wealthy young Groek woman. ITurker And--Get them early at your gTorr ij gTTX M G Potato Flakes? '"Sfll Of Course! FTT1 Pftivoi of the mic ill. mm yCW J VkVX. b'nJ aJc' R flou'e handful of crisp, C 7S golden M A hm nnd crackling. yp) ''m'i"i' 58 oozing richness posses- Lng thai appe- ?H affji tLA iipn Slrt-w tlieni ;iioiiinl l In- nlt'i'., Sliyi ftW ssVSM It'lLw Lssfis baadfu! alongside imp dr.'.1- And y$KJBMKlmmitmmtom4&J save a few of the biggest and most T y -V 16) grdden to 'op off the nvster coursp vx;rU Colorado Potato Flake t Mfg. Co Aj Denver, Colorado SATURDAY j BARGAINS Entire stock of men's overcoats, suits, shoes, shirts, etc., (at cost and less. Limited space allows me to quote only rrrz Overalls, Saturday only $1.75 Corduroy Pants $3.75 Heavy Dicky Pants $4.95 Come in and let me prove that I can save you money f I on your winter needs I B. COHEN Look for the Electric Sign B. Cohen 252 Twenty-fifth Street j HHBSMHgsVMMHBflHHMBsVHHsVM Trollld oats special 75c Sun Ripe Rolled Oats (9-pound sack) 60c Freh rolled oats make a most delicious and wholesome break fast food. You save money when you buy rolled oats In the 9-pound sacks Buy a supply Saturday. 10c Golden Age Macaroni, etc., dozen packages 75c Mscaronl made from selected Durham Wheat hat a distinctive tasty flavor. A human hand does not touch this macaroni from the time it is mixed until It Is packed and sealed in packages Sperial price Saturday only. NUTS COCOA ETC. MISCELLANEOUS Hershey cocoa, Deviled meat, Fancy filbert nuts, pouod an Mr dozcn 65c pound 2Sc ,nstant portum, Ch,,i beans- 5 Soft shelled walnuts, ,r, pounds 50c large can 4c pound 30c Raisins, large t package 10c Jumbo peanuts. 2 BUTTER ETC 0 a Rye flour, 9-pound pounds for 35c Creamary butter, 8ack 65c Brazil nuts, pound 62c Cleansers, 4 cans 18c pound 43c Nut butter. Corn meal, 9-pound Large pecans, pound .35c sack 47c Tapioca. 5-oound pound 35c SOKP ETC 4oc BSee the display of 1 5 hars Crystal Sago, 5 pound lot 46c the above nuts in white soap $1 Buckwheat, old our window. The 3bc Sw,f wasnjng time. 10-pound highest quality is powdor, largc Self rising, 2 pound the cheapest. package 26c sack 28c j COFFEE BAKING POWDER I 1 pound. 45c: (.pound lots $180 Cnlumtt, 1 pound. 27c 2' pound can 63c A coffee .v;th a real good flavor Th S 1 ne biggest seller on the market Wt make no charges tor delivery. Our prices are right and our quality I the best. Chicago Whoksale Grocery Co. I Phone 486 2376 Washington Avenue 1 ,VE SHIP TO ALL POINT:, IM I'TAM. MEVADA. IOAHO. WYOMING j Mafiy Tourists Going Over Arrowhead Route HundrMl of n ut oniohiU'. h p irav- oUuk over the Arrowhead route bc twoen Rlen mul tli ..:ixt according 10 a is Brown, hifhway engineer foi the United stiitpji Bureau of Puhllc Ron fin who hnn Junt returned from .in Inepeotlon tour of roads in Nevada. The roadfl In N'evndn are rr-portod to he Rood In mo! leOtiOns of Hip statf although n few rounh Sections are to b found In nn... pir t.f Ihf r;ilr .TC-orrMnK to Bngineer lirnwii Travel In pertiOUlar over the Ar rOWhead trail hnth west ;in1 eaal lq reported to ho ho.i- Tho majority of the ears' making tho Mips in hotit "JlrcctlonK jiro out of ntate cars. It Is a id In comptnjr wiih W. N". I"rlcktail of the I0f .1l oftir. s ami C,';orge Hoi -don. nsblstant engineer for the ."tnte of Nevada( the roads on project 37 were Inspected by these men and Mr Browll The road from Las Vegas to J: Thomas i being eonstrucited over a road bed formerly used by s rail road ThH road when completed will made r connection with both the Ar rowhead trail and the Oyerlnnd route Tt 111 open up a new oad between Opon ;,nd the coast. The road between Rlko and Hal leck. twenty miles in lonjfth was In spected by Highway Engineer .1 H Young Thin road connects at Lucln with the Overland trail. At Reno Engineers Young and Brown attended a meeting of the American Association of Engineers at which Governor Boyle and 8enator- r'ect Qddls wore prfn-nt QoneldCrahle discussion arose over the Chamberlain hill nnd also over the Townsend bill, two bills which will be put before pOQSJffltl at tho n' Xt nension. Chemist Checks on j Beets for Farmers To secure information for Weber county bret rowers, relative o the Migar cotit'.-nli of beets grown In the county-. C T. Hurst. agricultural Chemist, has been employed by the Weber ounty farm bureau. Mr. Burst if now located at the lo-al fac tory of the Amalgamated Sugar com-1 pany making analysis and 1 becking 1 the COiaette ond individual grower's tests made by the factory chemists. Tho record of tests made since tho factory started In operation this sea son, indicates Mint the beet, from local grower will average 1 per cent or better in sugar contents. .Mi Hunt is a graduate of thel tub Agricultural college, having spe dallied in the study of agricultural Chemistry and sugar heel Investiga tion Ills work will he not only In Weber countv but in Cache county as well. 00 Recover Automobile Stolen From Texas After a search for several months. S Chandler chummy autbmoblle, which 1- r-ihi to have beejn Htolen from Hous ton. Tcxns. was BJfecOVered last night b) Deputy Sheriffs Dick Wootton and Joeph Chadwlsk A man supposed to be S. K. Free man who wan driving the car. mAtte his escape and I being xought by tho officers. The cm wis brought to K Oen two inontliH ago and had been repainted a bright yellow color. It bote a Texas llcensn number. When the officers found yesterday thai the car had begn seen In Ugden. freeman. It in aald. started for foil Like. He wnx Intercepted nt LaytOn sheriff NAIde'r who telephoned Ihi Sherlft'e office here NaldOr was In structed to hold 'he car ami afreet the driver, but Freeman, tt It. alleged, mad his escape while the officer ffgs tt 1. phoning. 00 Thirty-five Enlist in Medical Unit The recruiting drive for members for the new medical unit being formed In Ugden fur the l'tah Na tional Guard by Dr. Relnhold K angle r Is moellng with success Thus far more than 36 men have enrolled In the new organization and it Is ex peoted that the entire enrollment will tie completed and the organization perfected within (he ttext ten days. 00 1 Deaths and Funerals BARNICTT Melvin Pick ford Bar nett, Infant son of Joseph hnd Ger trude Plckford Knrneti, died at the residence. In Plcas-jut View this morn ing, following .-1 tig-day's Illness of membraneous croup The r..ih. born April I, I?jo. Surviving ,tre th- parents, brother, Floyd, and Iwo sis-: ters, Mabel and Lucille. Ennei-;, Services Will be held ar 1 p. m. in the Pleasant View meeting; house Monday, With Bishop R T I llheee conducting I he body mav le- viewed Sunday and afondaj at the res idence, flowers may be left at the! Lindqulei chapel until 10 a. m. Mon- day. Interment w) take place In the .North 1 gden cemetery 1 (TNrILM The funPra, of a t unnlngham was conducted at Larkfii son's chapel yesterdaj 1. '.ishop e w. sherner. Mr.. Florence o Jones and rn,i,K Hiokefrlooper saftg Speakers wee BiehpjJ Bhgnaei Law- (termrnt Wag In the city cemetcrv -00 Complete Three Miles of Work on Cutoff lonTtH!? f "15 work bpin "one on the Lucln Cutofl bj the Southern 1 a.f.ic compare h. completed loc 3m according to, local officials This work has been completed from Wlthec'a Spur to rromontory Pom. The remaining improvements outlined for the i,,? He will require three years to com- New ties and rails will be used In ine Improvements, which will cost about $3,000,000. or about the same amount as it originally cost to build 'he cutoff, which was completed m 1903 nnd which Is. regarded us one of the greatest enginm-ilng feats in the world's history Redeckfng of timbers Is also in cluded In the program of improve- I menu More than fifty men are working on xthn improvements and 1 he work is being rushed to com pletion. It Is estimated that more than, 2,000,11011 passengers have passed over the Great Salt Iake cuion 1.1 ihv Southern Pacific during the pat ten years. I Plan? of Improvements to hinder 1 Ogdcn's Pre-war Prices j I Great Reductions j I In accordance with tho general tendency toward price re ductions, coming to prices that were effective prior to the war, the policy of immediate reduction has been followed at the store of N. 0. Ogden Co These reductions have been made j despite the faot that wholesalers and manufacturers of high quality goods, &uch as are sold at this store, have maintained prices on these articles or have only made slight reductions. We have decided to reduce everything in the house, despite the I fact that this merchandise is all new, the season's latest goods. I 25 to 40 per cent Off I These are the reductions that we offer to you, whether you I buy a pair of shoe strings, a suit, an overcoat or any other ,ar- ticle in the store. The new prices apply to men's furnishings, r to hosiery, to shoes for men and for women, to 9uits, trunks, suitcases, indeed to everything that is earned in this complete stock. Ogdcn's Pre-War prices offer you that opportunity to f secure the highest quality of goods and to make these purchases T at figures which are very marked savings. We invite your in- spertion of both the stock and the prices we are making I 236 Twenty-fifth Street fl 1 the storms which sweep ihe cutoff at j certain periods of the year are also bi ine worked out Expert through 0Q1 the I'nited States .we said to have submitted plans for th,s phase of Improvement 00 Forest Legislation Will Be Considered District Korester K. H. Rutled1 and Assistant District Forester R ft Jer departed ct e n li v afternoon on i tnii n. Hoiie. I. lain. Their plan- Ineluded attendance of meeting of a I committee of lumbermen, forest agrv icc memherti and state officers, at which the nuestlon of Idaho forestry legislation i expected to be brought up. nr PIONEER LUMBERMAN OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST DIES TACOMA. Nov 1 Word wii re ceived here today that William C h- eler. pioneer lumber man of th Pneifle northwent. died yesterday in Tucson. Arizona, wher he had reild- ed 16 months. Wheeler was h civil war eieran and came here from Du hnque. la 31 years ago. He was 79 years of age 00 Asbestos Is immune to heal as high n 1 500 decrees Fahrenheit. Zemo, the Clean, AntiseDtic Liquid, Just What You Need. Ia Not Greasy Don't worry about eczema or other I ckin troubles You can have a deaTi healthy skin by using Zemo ob- tained at any druj store for 35c, or extra large botUe at -51 On". :."jrr.o generally remn-cj pimples, blickheads, blotches, eczema and ring worm and maki3 the ckin clear and healthy Zemo is a clean, penetrating antiseptic liquid, neither sticky not Creasy and stains nothing. It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for enct application. It is always dependable. TheE. W RoeCo. Cleveland a CATARRH GERMS I Move Out When Hyomei Move In No stomach donlnir Hvomel i ft niad fhlriv of oil of eucalyptus taken from th UealyptQS forests of inland Australia, and combined -th othr excellent nnliseptlcs in inland Australia, the atmosphere la ao niiprepnnted with hnlsain thrown out by id ein alypind trees that gci-ma do net J thrive, nnd In (onaequenra cougha, eolds. ntsrrh nnd other none nnd throat affile (ion are i unknown. Bresthi Hj omel od fft the wnie plea-" ant germ killing effect aa you would get in the ii' ulyptua loresta. H om. I la aold b CulUy Drug Co.. and H diugKldts sverywhers on a guarantaa of M i 'ii Is 'action 'i inonv refunnwd. H MIONA Ends indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stoav ch, betching and all stomach discas or money lck Ijr?' box of tablet at all druggist in aJl tosrus. I You intend to buy a PHONOGRAPH 1 Get the best $25 worth o RECORDS FREE I And with a Pathe Phonograph at that! U gag i--r-gassg ANY Pathe Phonograph I except 2 small table modeU). gtoyj f I This would be an unprecedented offer with any &JBiF&!!&J&A phonograph BUT THIS IS THE PATHE the one ViV supreme instrument: Supreme in tone, supreme in de- )pMkmidk sign, supreme in cabinet quality, supreme in reput?- Jjllfi(ti&jtkjl tion the very phonograph you would prefer even I without this offer of a complete outfit of records $25 worth) free all latest up-to-the-minute records, your 3 own selection. No Needles to Change! o 0 COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY fjmSk PHONOGRAPH S Plays all Records pi "T The Pathe has no equal as a musical instrument. Free records with a Pathe make it unapproachable. 1 I W d r r- ,Vorth of o T1 T? f I $25 records t Khh! I FOR A LIMITED TIME Here's Easiest where C. H ARMSTRONG J. M. PANTONE SONS kind of I to go 306 Twenty-fifth Street 2874 Hudson Avenue eaiy terms I I 'I i I

Page 12

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 13

1: fTV'LNlNG, NOVEMBER 19. 192f,. THE OGDEN 5 1 ANUA K i J LA. Ai vl i i lk 13 J Oil EXHAUSTION R TERMEDFAR OFF; Sufficient Gasoline for Gener-' ations to Come Is I 4. HI WASHINGTON'. Nov 11. AnJoil .'"'.i production sufficient to supplj f world for several poneru'..ur.s at I AXl was forecast Thursday si 'he snnu.ii meetlm? here of the American Petrol --lilitJ CUW Institute '''f'lSfll Henry I Doherty of Now York. Sr&ulB 1,hORlas r,Tonncll of Los AnKcffi ngH president of the institute, and R.SD. I f'Fs Henson of thr Tidewater Oil company. declared that the petroleum resources, ("jBb of wor'' Were nowhere near .fx-i HflfB haustfon. S PHmm rr O'Donnell. however, attacked LKm tli- nnvv rjf partmpnt for 1' Ivnr.Vfi' H& f,i! stocks on the Paclfli co, ist. Bra jH ducers there. sni.l "feel that he navy department has no been fulr"j jtiBH; nnd added: "W believe this to be due: R to Hi- extreme prejudices of the hrtad j the department I GOVERXMEXT mi HDI.IVO W Mr O'Donnell sni' Mr. Doher'vi ag'JjjB Iftilon and meddling WHI 'he.'1: the-in- HiamVH iMative of oil compnnte resulting In H a restricted output." HH iir. Doherty predirled there would Bfl be sufficient gasoline for all antomo- Jm the requirements fo generations lo Vl come. He said Scientists U ridoubted l iMB W would discover new fuel extracts, but iflQAjfl was of the opinion that the probshil- iraBH9 Ity or finding an artificial substitute! petroleum ws 1 l GRE T st Ms RED! rQ4tHH The immense capital needed for de- MMP VelUfaheht of new oil fields preclude jffiHHB tie possibility of the petroleum indhs- jXflgS try becoming: monopoly, the speaker HKmm said; More money, he continued. Is 3Va being: spent In the production ofoil I 1 thnn is earned by producing proter- Between 101: and 1919 the I noun of Capital Invested In 25" American oil companies the speaker I said, exceeded the dividends paid hvl these companies by nearly ?90.0n,-I duo Mr O'Ponnell declared Hi: the at-1 tftyde of the iia. department toward nsitstlon for government Investigation of the, Industry, "nearly olwny.s bv men not famllinr with the subject and fre quently With nre-onni e -.(l prejudice, has had a destructive Influence on the Iflflk on the Pacific coast H The speaker urged thai all covcrr.- H ments adhciv to h- "open dsor prd- H Icy allowing a free opportunity H everybody froni everywhere." to par- M ticipatc in the necessary oil develop- H O'Donnell expressed belief tha' m huge amount." of peiroleum wrne yet Vl to be discovered on tiie American con- H tlncnt. particularly in the Treat, Can- H ada and South America. SPEEDS l 8, SHIPS VH Addressing the Institute last nliflit H dmlral Benson. chairman of th- H shlpplnr board, declared that Am 1 H can shipping facing the mon: IH unrelentinc and stiflina; 1 ompe; :!r,n ESH from foreign countries, hut had a sH preat advantage in its oil btiming nl fleet. Seventy-five per cent of Amer- H lean ships now burn oil. for fpel he B said, while onl 15 per cent of for- ftjBjB eipm ships are oil burn era xDH Establishment of foreign bunkej-j Wm. stations, Admiral Benson said, Itad Hl enabled the shipping rd t hree-fourlhs of Its fnreipii nil require-1 HHI menLs at a saving "l millions dol- H lara a mm iimjuimpwp STEEL TRUST TO NHINT1PRICES Will Keep Present Selling Prices in Force As Long As Possible NKW YORK, Nov. 19. The United Stntt-s Steel corporation announced to auy Its declrlon to rcommoml t-proa-! iitcnty of subsidiary oonipauiloa th it tiie present base seii:r;; prices of all commodities continue In for- un less ami until it heconn nCCCBSary and proper to make changes to meet al tered conditions." I This action was taken, scolding tc a s-tatement Isatled by 'l.'- oan Kl bert H Qar'. Iioiailsa of the import- ar.ct of atabllhtiTig buatness oondi"liins at this time. Th'.- statement follow! OSTS ARi: IXCKl VSISQ Our subsld.ai companies liave Cons-lstently and unlotaiTUptedly ni::in taircd the biic soiling priCBS of all 1 on and steel 00 mm ol 1 ties. Which wer mutuail.N flxAd by rapruMintiiivei of iron and rtjsl Interests 011 th I'r.lted States and ron oentanv-s of the government on Marfell II, 1010. 'Since thai l.'mc prounctlon cot I of ait manufacfj. e: s of Iron and steel, I Including an udvatiRcmonx of w.,--' I rat-s aggregatin.r per y.-ar I lo the steel coi'.io-uttlo.t nni birgei I freight ratf. tuivi material I Increased 1 l rider usual cl?tfi:mMiances We wonli) 1 l e juatffled in 111 1 .1 additions to the overage base pn -i. st A HI I. IT' is DESIRED. However, after dellueiiits oad cart ful considers Hon, have to recommend 10 or. lidcnia i' our sub sidiary comp-.ii that present base .eiiing prices of .11 commodities ru i Mnue in force tiniose and until ii 1 c oni-8 naceasarv and proper to make changes to meet illterc I uondllloitS "U'e think stlllt) in bualn-'Bl la ut highest impoi ;i ,,1 ihaj man lo the extent of hi) o,i"i i till; and ability, ah, J -v. -i .it some sa iifi- e is obligated to asst In sahtlbcin4 inU maintaining prices on 1 fair and 1 11 level. The producer, consumer aiiJ workman win be benefited by thi altitude." BLUE RIBBONS AWARDED PONY SOON WITHDRAWN N'KW l'ORK, li. -Two bluo I Hbbons awarded this week at tin .Na tional Horse Show in Madison Square o.irdcn 10 "Little i i.'' Laqy,'1 owned iby Miss Patty vaijclaln, have been withdrawn, the National Horse Show association annouaced las; night, a telegram u Miss vauclain nt Broad-j lawn Stables, Rosemont, Pa., by the1 I association !ijr. "It 'has been brought to our notice that your pu umio fir,- Lady' en-1 id red OS a fOUr-year-Old; was shown ill 1 Olassea 148 and 151 and awarded the .blue ribbon in both classes. Injvestl- 'grrtion shows that this animal Is less; than fou,- years old and therefore is not eligible. Wc beg to inform you' jtu.it our executes committee hag de cided not to allow this pony to be shown In any other class at the show." f I ORSEfX PRKTES I 1 1 CHICAGO, Nov. 9. Corsets have Joined the list of articles of apparel BClUqg at reduced prices. A large Chicago corset manufacturer today announced reductions of from L'O to B6 pel COUI (.11 cotton, silk and eias- BEET FARMERS Are vou going to buy a new automobile this fall? If so, consider carefully what you spend your well earned beet pay for. In these unsettled times do not tie up your money in a high priced car. A Ford presents the best value for your money on the market today. The price is down to a pre-war level, al though today the Ford Motor Company is producing every car at a loss, in order to keep their moral obligation to their 80,000 E employes. Have you ever stopped to think what a I l ord would cost if produced in the small jjj I quantities all other cars are? Probably double J 1 its present price. A well known banker made the statement j the other day that the man who bought and 5 drove a Ford was usually one who could afford I, it :nd who paid his bills, but many of the birr car owners were not in his class. In which do you want to be? We have very easy payment plans on ail I models. Five salesmen on duty all the time. Phone I 670 for a demonstration. I 8INF0R0 -KIMBALL MOTOR COMPANY ACTION TO FOLLOW RAIDS i ON CINCINNATI BREWERIES CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. ID. Im portant developments are expected to follow raids made yesterday by fed- era! prohibition agents on eight Cln-J clnnatl breweries and approximately 1 HO vi1oo:ik The r:l!ds were COnduct- ed b tlJlriy-Cie prohibition agents brought here from northern Ohio points by Supervising Federal Prohl- bltlon Agent Thomas E. Stone, of Baltl- more, officer In charge of the Uhlo Maryland division. At each plae visited, the agents took samples of hoer and sealed all J liquid goods not taken. It was Intl-1 mated that In yome cases the olcohol-l ic content ran :is high at 3'v l,er cent i and 4 per cont. oo Tho first known Sundav school was I started1 in 1812 In a little Kngllsh village. I PACIFIC NUT Margarine is tho PERFECTED article among nut margarines a vegetable product of remarkable merit. You, 'like thousands of others, will testify to its tastiness. Try it! PACIFIC NUT im good'at mealtime and food for the little "snack" just before going to bed. In your children's moon-time luncheon, it adds a zest and zip to their food. They just WANT to eat it. The choicest meat of cocoanuts, pure salt and pure pasteurized milk are used in its manufacture. Each is an admitted food of great value. Their combination in PACIFIC NUT is ideal. Li s PACIFIC NTT Margarine it rlrh, .lean, sweat and wholesome and It stoys so. It l mnd in the Northwest, under ideal sanitary conditions, by experts, In a thoroughly modern plant Its energy ran be Imparted by us In all cooking, seasoning meat? an.1 vegetable, making cakes nd pastry on hot cakes, muffins, roll? and tonal, und as a spread for bread. YOUR DEALER sella Pacific Nut Margarine emHBHhHHHHH

CACHE VALLEY TORWIZE Three Clubs to Be Represent ed in New League to Be Formed Next Week mGA.V. Nov. 19 The Cache Val-I ey Hnseball league officials are mak ing slow but steady progress toward perfecting the Organisation for next' season. Meetings have been held ObCi a week for the pool five weeks, ol which gntherlng.s the constitution an I by-laws, with many revisions over the,; ode used lust season, are taken up discussion very thoroughly. I Although the clubs arc meeting at miiis time a la by no means assui. I that the league will be constituted as jit has been heretofore In fact It Is quite certuln that all tho clubs Willi not be in the league next year, but, ns' WOS announced before. the league! "Hi. I b.- organized llrst mo that Mm organisation would be something toll work from, and then the clubs thuti did not wigfa to subscrlbo to th0 by laws could drop out and make room for thoso of the other side of the Wu- safch range who desired membership. lxigan, nith most of tho fans who support baseball In tho county, Is eager lo play ball. Iewlston Is also advo cating n strong bosebaO club with not more thun three teams from COh Valley and three from the other val leys, mlthfleld, pennant winner, is another baaball stronghold, but tho Smlthflelders seem to be somewhat re luctant about extending the circuit mto other part outside Cache valley, but this club will go with the rest of the teams In whatever they wish to do. Those three teams seem to bo th" survivors from tho Cnch0 vnlloy sec tion. The other three, Richmond. Preston and WellSvllle, are not out of the organization by uny means, but they do not seem lo be over-enthuslas- Itie about prospects tor 1921 in booe h.'ill. HlchniOlid a111101111.nl tll llrf. that no club would be put In th0 Held enjon, but now they are recon Idering this nu..e. rreston eomi Into a Cache Valley league but d..es not seem to be Interested In a bigger circuit Wellsvllle has also signified Intention of asking to bo adm' 1 Cache Valley league, but this club, oo, 1 not in favor of extension An other important item with these team., ll th.- player limit. In case the el were limited to homo players onl. which sr-'-nis nn utter Imposslbili! 'hey would all come In. Men who hae promoted baseball In the vdllei ;ind know something of the difficulties ol outlaw leagu bail, have ventured the assertion that there an not enough ieoMo ami resources In the valley to support sLv fast baseball clubs. For this reason men from each) town In the valley are urging the league with three teams from Cache .alley and threc from the old Wasatch league.. The 1920 Cache valley organization has now disbanded and the offlcen have resigned their positions. At pres ent W.hI Anderson former director Of the l-ogan club. Is talcing charge of the league affair at meetings GOV. C00LIDGE PROMISES 'AMERICAN MADE' PEACE BOSTON. Nov. 19. Gov. Coolldgc. vice president elect, in nn address be fore the Uneoln club laid thst it was going r(, laic- time to make an Amer ican peace thai wil satisfactory to the American people, and until this It done the new administration win not hRVo much time for economlo ques tions." i'. predicted, how si thai th ad minis! rat Ion will Lake steps Lo ellmin ate "the press n't high cost of govern ment," and rcvlc the taxation I tern. YOUNG CHESS WIZARD AWARDED GOLD MEDAL NEW YORK. Nov l. Award of I gold medal to Samuel Rsessewski, th 13 8-year old Polish chess wnurd for hi. K solution of Ihreo problems propounded by American experts was announced B by Prank J. Marshall. United titates H champion, ii thfl Marshal Chess club last night The problems were solved B In the reeord time or ihree mm I and 25 seconds. thrilling! I SENSATIONAL I I BREATH-TAKING I I I THAT'S WHAT THEY ALL I I I SAY AFTER SEEING I I WALLACE I 1 REID I I 1 IN HIS HAIR-RAISING I I I ESCAPADES IN I HURRY 1 I HIS GREAT AUTOMOBILE I M I THRILLER I I NOW PLAYING AT THE I I ALHAMBRA I yjgk w-:-v-:-H''K'-wwh':'W'W:M'vvvv Hj B X Wk UTAH'S FINEST THEATRE JL JSL I Seats 10c-20c-30c I I COMING SUNDAY I I Mae Murray I IN HER GREATEST SUCCESS 1 I "THE RIGHT TO 1 LOVE" I PRICES 10c and 30c I mmmMMmiiiimMmtmammmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmtmmmmm

Page 14

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 15

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 16

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.