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Show THE OGDEN THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 192 Y. toiims 24 CLO S ED BY Hi SE CHINES feoto "WASIXINOTOMll ESQ - n or four hours before the Three Standard-Examinwas on the Streets with the story of the lottery operating- here, the Chinese gamblers in thad heard there "was. something Ihe wind" and the result was their ' tame was closed tightly yesterday. The ..yaual two daily drawings in the Grant avenue lottery headquarters did not stake place. Oriental cunning is hard to cope 'with, according to Chief of- Police Jonathan Jones this morning- Chief 'Jones said that while the police were acquainted with the fact that lotteries - . suffic-Jenc- e evidence against those in charge procured. Chief Jones said Chinese gambling was not nearly so serious as the gambling among Greeks on Twenty-fift- h street. He said that nearly every and cofpoor hall, soft drink onparlor, street the fee house operated by and Jreeks was a gambling house, iha. the games were conducted in a manner that made it difficult for convictions to be secured. ' Assistant .City Attorney Samuel Powell said that he is making a personal investigation with the view re-of determining all the possible facts garding the lottery games, with the view of ridding the city of them. Skirt s LOCATE SITE FOR : NEW RIFLE RANGE With .Decision of William Foster as to whether he will lease ground belonging to him for a rifle range, will determine whether a site for the range jias ' been obtained, or whether further search will be necessary, accordto Captain H. H. Wardleigh of ing the fire department, chairman of the rifle club committee in charge of selection of a site. Mr. Foster is owner of a 2 0 acre tract of ground at the upper end of Seventh street. The land, nearly level, i3 ideal for a rifle range, it is said. Across the upper end of the field, adis a wide jacent to the foothills, mouthed gulley. Behind the gulley t"e high cliffs. Erection of an abutment to ston the bullets is all that is necessary for the construction of ideal rifle butts, it is said by the committee members. i'Mr. Foster has taken the matter regarding the leasing of his land under consideration and will make decision in the matter within the next day or two. With selection of. the site,, steps will be taken to secure .targets, target frames, slings, and equipment, so that the club members can start immediately with their rifle practice. ji It is believed that the Foster-lanwill accommodate all ranges from the. 200 yard range to the 1,000 yard range. -- BUR j I m STICKS Cross-examinatio- July 21. The defense the baseball trial today began what was announced as an to attempt through Bill star state's the Burns, impeach witness, for perjury and early In the day apparently had forced Burns to contradict points of his testimony of how gamblers conspired with the White Sox players to throw the 1919 world's $10.95 Wool, Thomas IJ. Nnsh of the dei Stripes are now the thing in fense. asked. Burns if he had testified on direct examination that he pleated skirts. These are the met Rlsberg. Weaver and Felsch in styles that will.be worn' all wia Cincinnati hotel the morning of the nterand all summer. A better day before the first game of the quality of fabric better making series. box pleats. New ship"Yes." answered Burns. ment- you know these players were S10.95 out"Don't at Redland field practicing at that time?" shouted Nash. STICKS TO STOItY "Don't you know most of the players went to the races that afternoon $2.95 weren't near the hotel?" and New shipment yesterday. This "I saw them at the hotel," said' ' Bums--lustrous, white skirt. Looks like satin launders like linen falls Nash then got Burns to admit' that in soft drapy folds. A wonderful he did not go to room 708 of the hotel the night after the first Slnton . at vale 82.95 game and did not see the players that night. Mr. Nash then read from the record Burns' testimony yesterday that he went to room 708 that night and saw all the indicted players except Joe Jacksor. Note You ladies who have been The state repeatedly objected to the asking for jersey jackets and examination and aald it would show found none. The new shipment Pthe defense had misconstrued Burns' is here. Not many. Bright red testimony. and green colon. Wear In place ATTORNEY VIGOROUS of a blouse Nash repeatedly shook his hand 87.50 at Mr.Burns, shouting "I am going to impeach you, Bill." but Burns always reiainea nis composure. Mr. Nash's partner, Michael Ahearn. then questioned Burns about William TITLE GOLF MATCH Maharg and the meeting between Maharg. Burns, Ban Johnson and IS NAREOWING DOWN John Tyrrell, assistant,, state's attorney in Texas where Burns agreed to for the state. He then sud WASHINGTON, July 21. Finalist testify switched to the $10. 00 reward denly play in the first half of the four offered by Charles a. Comlakey, presirounds for the opening golf champion- dent of the Chicago White tfox, for proof that the 1919 world's series was ship of the United States got under thrown. way today at the Columbia Country "Didn't tell you In Texas club near Washington with 88 of the that TyrrellMaharg cams to Philadelphia to world's leading professional and ama- get him and agree to be his attorney teurs in the play. in a civil suit Comlskey for The first two rounds will be played the $10,000 afteragainst this trial and didn't today, x and the second two tomorrow, he agree to stick with you?" thlrty-slholes each day. In case of "No." Burns replied. a tie for first place, the play-of- f Max Luster, representing will Attorney be held Saturday. David Zelser, of Deg Moines1, was Jim Barnes, of Pelham, New York, identified by Burns as a man who he knew became one of the favorites for first as "Bennett" during the framing oi place in the tournament aus a result the alleged conspiracy, forced Burns of his record card of 69 In to change some of hit original testl tha qualifying breaking round yesterday. mony as to where he first met Bentwo Britishers, George Duncan The and nett. MY. Luster told the Abe Mitchell, also were considered as Jury that he strong competitors for the champion, would prove that Bennett was a man, as were josepn ti. iurK, of Australia, who did not answer Zelser's descripand Charles --Evans, Jr., of Chicago. tion and that ha would prove that Other outstandings favorites for the Zelssr was in Chicago at the time of title include McLeod. Hutchinson and the alleged with Burns In Pat O'Hara, the British open cham- New York. meeting WANTS TO TESTIFY pion. . , O NEW YORK, July 21. Arnold Rotnsteln, whose name was mentioned in testimony given by William ( BMI LYDA SOUTHARD TO Burns at the trial of tha former White REMAIN IN PRISOI7 Box declared in a players in statement todayChicago, that his lawyers had wired both the prosecution and tha TWIN FALLS, Idaiho, July 21. defense, asking for an opportunity for Mrs. Lyda Southard, alleged slayer of him to be. heard., oo foqr husbands and ope brother-in-lamust remain in jail here until 1000-POUNBOMBS in court to stand trial on a SINK HUN WARSHIP first degreo murder charge of poisoning Edward F. Meyer, her fourth husband, here last fall in conformity with NORFOLK. Va., July 21. Th the dectsion entered today by District former German battleship Ostfrles. W. an A. Babcock apJudge denying land, larred bv l orft.ni. badly plication for release of Mrs. Southard bombs dropped from army bomblnic on bail. In denying the application l0T sank' at .mJrmiM Judge Babcoek cited provisions of Ida- 12:45 thU afternoon. noon, Her death blow ho law under which admission to bail was riven her bv two d cannot be granted persons charged bombs which scoVed ' direct hits with capital offenses where the evi. '00 dence of guilt strong or the preknow this splendid silk fabricHeavy, rich, drapy. You will use this skirt a number of seasons. Cleans beautifully. New shipment.. 7.05 of . j -- O- O- NO INQUEST OVER AUTOMOBILE VICTIM Judge David R. Roberts, coroner, announced today that he had decided there was no reason for an inquest in connection with the death of Mrs. Louisa Smith, aged Nebraska woman, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Smith died of injuries received when she was knocked down and run street and over at Twenty-sevent- h Washington avenue by an automobile by Mrs.. Billy Glasmann. operated The body is at the Lindquist undertakingsonparlors pending instructions from a in Oklahoma. io THOMAS HELPED TO BUILD CANYON ROAD .James Moroni Thomas, one of the pioneers of Utah having come to this country in the year of 1850 was among those who helped to build the Ogden canyon road, as well as to assist in the building of the first lime kiln in Ogden canyon. Mr. Thomas suffered extensively while assisting in the building up of Vtah. He. asserted that many times he and his companions would come home, their boots frozen to their feet and legs. . - ' -- oo- 1 FUNERALS services for Benjamin funeral were Sher-w'po- d held , yesterday afternoon at, 2 o'clock at the residence. 366 Dan street; Bishop L. W. Sherner officiated Frank Hickenlooper sang;- "Absent'' and yjesus, As Thou Wilt." The speakers Tyere- - Lawrence Malan and Bishop Sherner, .interment was In the Ogden City cemetery with Lawrence the grave. oo Weber Floral furnishes the flpwera. - Alalan-dedicatin- g , : " OO Fifty string bean pickers Wanted tomorrow at 8 a. m. A. M. Craig Canning Co!, Five P6ints. i t .... cross-examinati- - Jersey Jackets Here Again . w, D cg-Ue- 1000-poun- emption i.great. thereof " feet on Twenty'-fift- h street '.by 92 feet on Monroe avenue, with nine room modern brick house, can be made Into apartment house, leavina room for valuable building lot across from high school. We feel that this property affords exceptional investment possibilities and recommend Investigation, . -- TAKE8 WATER; FINED. RUPERT. Idaho.' 'July 21 Albert Scheller, ..a fsxmer llrlng near wsj fined $200 and siren ilxty days la Jsil by Probate Judja Phlbba on a charge of unlawful dlrerslon of water and breakiar a.fceacHate. Scheller walTed examlnatiton and pleaded Ace-qul- GUARANTY MORTGAGE CO. 2514 Washington Avenue Phones 280-28- 1 $9000 Bas'y Terms If Desired . polity. . a a, Polish 2 for 1 A whlt 15c 2 for 25c $1.50 U tip. dies, and come early in th morning S2.98 Men's white canvas. Sizes $4.00 grade. .: S4.85 for the big celebration prpuin th&t and Jnly mesnj new thou. We to want help you m.ke Pioneer dy thii ye.r one ong to be remembered. Note our l many pricei on footwear for thii occasion you can afford to "dreu up." Everybody on to 10. 6 Regular Special Here is good news for the ladies. We have juat established a Shoe Shining Department in our tor. Ton Will find the stand in the front part of the More. The young man in charge is an artist at the job. He savs vou can us vour shoes for a mirror when he gets through with thm. And th charpv Specials gTsde. In sires to 10. 5 Men's brown calf lace oxfords, medium English last In size 5 to 10, and always sold for $7.50 Men's brown calf blucher shoes, medium to?. Regular $7.50 values. Another $7 00 (trade in men' brown calf lv" hoes, with English last. r I' i 1 2 Miss Shoe Shining Department Only 10c Don't Forget Your Feet For men. ladles and bofs mad of fine white canvas, snd worth i w ice v as much for lief Specials white canvas tie. in sites 12 to 2. Regular $2.7a quality. I..idie' white csnvss ptjmps. with high heels. la slies 2H to 7. Theee have always sold at two-eyel-et $3.00 Mlcses' white linen Isce shoes. Regulsr $2.95 vslues, In sites S to 2. We den't, expect to see any of these numbers left sfter the 24ih. $4.85 indies' Specials kid two strap orown pumps, military beel. In sizes 2' to S, widths A to D Ueg-lar $6.50 grade. Ladies' brown calf strap pumps. with military Sixes 2'i to 8, widths r A to D. A teljer st u two-butto- n reg-uls- $6.83. Ladies' brown Isc oxfords, with military beels. in sites 2H to 8, widths A to D $6.50 Talues-Ladleblack kJd lace oxfords, military heels, sixes 24 to 6. ail widths. Alwsys sold at $5.00. Every number is a bsrgsln at s' If your feet hurt, call In at once. Our foot specialist will examine your feet aod help you get r $1.19 for 15c s. . Tennis Shoes of st toiim $1.48 Special and Palm Beach line Another reruUr lie poliih ipe-cia- Men's brown calf lacf oxfords. English last a regular $7.00 it U 24 Men's brown calf blucher. Sixes 6 to 10. Regularly nold at $7 00 $5.85 un-excell- leathers. A reru-U- r He pKhh lor 24th at a in ity, for white kid, kid. back or eta-o- r for snr browri snd blsck pold regularly at J2.25 for th Take line that in qual- Ihrrad silk hone a grade that Is FREE. $4 S5. 1 h.-- On it Pays to Walk Across e Ways of a Woman Always Uncertain; It's Proven Again HELENA. Mont. July 21. Verily, the ways of a woman ar hard to explain. At least that Is the observation of Ji. 8. Mentrum. state fire marshal, who tella the story of the old lady of Livingwhose obstinacy wss the ston, worry of the city council. the fire chief, her neighbors and even Mr. Mentrum. The old lady owned a most unbarn in the, center of a sightly new residence section that prided itself on being rather exclusive and upon the architectural beau-t- y of Its bungalows and garages. Alto, the old lady refused to sell her property, she refused to move the barn, and it Is said, told two of the neighborhood committees that she would stand Mpat" among other things. So the residence addition folk called on the fire chief to condemn the barn as a nuisance and a fire trap. The fire chief did his bit. but the old lady carried the battle to the city council and dsclarsd she would fight It right through to the The state fire supreme court. marshal was called and again the structure was ordered condemned. The old lady kept her prom-ls- e and filed an action in court which acted as a temporary stay on the order of destruction. Then sounds of hammering and sawing were heard by the neighbors issuing from within the barn. Naturally they thought that It was being repaired to pass muster as a aafe structure. On the day ' of the trial, however, the ca was dismissed on the old lady's motion. Immediately the fire authorities prepared to finish the structure before a new legal move was started. When they gained access to the bam they found there a tiny hut bungalow. All wholly charmlnx that remained to be done was to tear away the old walls. It was and the surprised neighdon bors were happy while officials wrt very much relieved00- - - PITTSBURO. Pa July i rrivate advices today from Amatlan, Mexico, where an oil Tire is. raging, were to the effect thst the fire fighting forces were weuorgamxea ana it was expected the men would have the flames on. dsr control ia a short time. oo BANK CLOSED Stats bank examiners today closed the doors of the Michigan Avenue Trust company, a stale bank with asset of four and a quarter million dollars, "Misfortune or mismanagement a the probe will show la responsible." said a; statement from theChicago Clearing House association. "Then had been no intimation that the bank waa In difficulty.". , CHICAGO. July 21. East Side of Far Good ShaoA Street 2358 Washington Avenue - - UTAH CLIMATE j direction, the average monthly snd an- - date of the last kU'.lcg frost tn spr!f nual snowfall, average number of days: and the fint in autumn, with the nunjj with measurable precipitation appear iber of day tn the growing Muon bM In other table, and the monthly undjtwen the froela. and also the la tret aonal evaporation ta rhtn for My date In sprine- and the eanieat in as ton. Ducheane county. 'data iNilumn when the minimum temperature given In aome detail, a table belnc de fell to or below freetingroted to the average datea of WASHINGTON. Jul 21, Presldeit killing froat in autumn, and the trams latet frnat In spring, snd erfrlt Harding today nominated a woman t4 est In autumn for each station. Tablet be a ludse of th municipal counj are aieo given, one for each nation. j Dmrtcl of CoiumWi. She ta MafT howjrig for each year of record, the OToCle. a practicing lawyer her, it 'nt SURVEY ISSUED oo MELLON DISPLEASED WITH - WILSON ACT BIG OIL FIRE IS BEING CONQUERED WASHINGTON, July II Dlisttli. faetion with netroUatlons of the Wilson administration for refunding al- Mellon's promyiea secretary rtqutst far blanket in the he toldauthority fitransactions, tha senate nance committee today. The nerotla- uun wejrw .conducted in Liondon bv Kathbone and1 Blackstt for the rjiry British treasury oo.. OF Hosiery Special DENVER, Colo.. July 2 County hospital authorities still were without a clue today to the identity of the nineteen-year-ol- d pretty girl, brought In to the hospital on July 12. last, after she had fainted in a downtown office bulldlivg". The girl, although now Is apparently In. good health. s;iys ho cannot remember, who she Is or where she lives. David Moraga. said to have come to Denver some time ago from El Paso, told the pollc he met th irirl In a park the day before he fainted. Mo rags, said the girl told him hp been kidnaped from her home, a man and woman and had eludedbyher kidnapers by Jumping" from an automobile. Then ahe took a train and came to Denver. to be Moraga said the pirt in normal health whennppared ho met her-Shregistered at a local hotel n "Leona Reld." but pv no address. The grirl U believed to have arrived In Denver Ju!y 10 on a train from the south, a passnrer reporting that ahe boarded the train at Dalhart. Tex. Physicians say th girl Is suffering from hysteria. She Is of reflneit ap. pearance. about five feet, three tnchea tall, has dark brown hair and haxel eyes. Identification marks had been cut from shoes and clothing in her and the number of a drdg ponelon store had been carefully deleted from a box of toilet articles found in a hand bag. I PIONEER DAY 1 , 103 Getltm g Rea i CHICAGO. . j ex-offic- ft Came From J- Glen Wheeler, arrested by Sheriff R tL Pincock for attempting to pass a: worthless check for $40 on a local a charge of department store, willtofacethe sheriff. forgery, according Wheeler told the sheriff he found the check on the sidewalk and remember-1- , some clothes he went ing 'he needed into the store. He became suspicious while efiorts were being made to check on jthe genuineness of the paper and left the store. He was followed, how-rve- r, by clerks and his arrest follow"Z . i n Surf Satin Skirts Are Now IS UNDER ARREST r m hm STILL MYSTERY series-Attorne- ALLEGED FORGER , a m GIRL'S IDENTITY Plaited Skirts of OO j. h a Evidence of Baseball .Crookedness is Unshaken by Cannot Remember Her Own Name or Where She - " ed. . oo TO HIS STORY You d ( good Baronette Satin Skirts, $7.95 -- W a OO looking skirt and a blouse many a woman will be attractively attired for the 24th. Here's the best news of skirts you'll find this week. All new. .. K b mam Edward N. Hook, former employe of the U- - S. bureau of public roads offices in this city, whose matrimonial entanglement resulted jn hla arrest waived preliminary hearing rcently. In the city court thin morning, when he appeared before Judge D. It. Roberts. He was bound over to the district" court for trial, his ball having been fixed at 11.000. Hookf, while before the court, conducted himself, like a apolled child. When asked tf hli true name was Edward N. llooke. he glared at Clrk I. N. Fulton. Finally, urged by Judge aald. Roberts to respond, flooke "That's the way you've got it. let It ride." Mr. Hooka seemed extremely pro- oked at County Attorney David Wilson for bringing .'action agalnit him on a charge of adultery. He Mid. In to whether h response to a query would waive preliminary hearing, "I'll waive everythlnguntll 1 get before the Davis county court on a bigamy charge " County Attorney David Wilson esld Hooke's arrest resulted from discovery that he had taken a aecond wife. The discovery was made when Hooka was served papers regarding the filing of divorce proceedings by hla first wife. Hook roundly berated County Attorney Wilson for "dragging the name of Miss Jordan into the courts.' - of. games of this sort had not been 9 lav BEFORE COURT The trial of the state against Mar garet Palmer began in the district court this morning before James N. Kimball. The case is Judge being tried here on change of venue from the Justice court at Farmington. the home of the defendant and the wit nesses for the prosecution. Mrs. Palmer is alleged to have shot four times at Ernest Burnham and others, who were attempting to remove an obstruction, said to have been placed in Burnham's roadway by the woman. Mrs. Witnesses against Burnincluded Palmer this appearing morning ham, Elmer Bass, Olenn Miller and Mone Ellis. Their testimony was to the effect that Mrs. Palmer shot at Burnham and Miller when the men started to remove timbers, and a wheelbarrow and other obstructions from the road passing Mrs. Palmer's house said to be owned by Burnham. The Jury may make a special trip to Farmington to look over the purported scene of the shooting. Serving on the Jury are Leroy c. Madsen. Andrew J. Anderson. Krneat R. McKay, George W. Asper, U. O. Holley, John W. Allen. James Ward. George Heslop. Recess was taken at 12 o'clock until 1:30 p. m. when the case wan resumed. Og-de- er Were being operated in Ogden, m m Farmington Besident Took Alleged Bigamist Waives Four Shots at Neighbors, Preliminary Hearing on ' State Contends Adultery Charge on Street . mm TRIED .IN. SHOOTIIIG CASE News Reaches Lottery Oper-- ' ators Before Paper Is KiS Q . 1 IJHEIY STANDARD-EXAMINE- R Data for Eastern Section In cluded in Summary Pre- pared by Bureau - lati -- CKV- " mimmary of cllmatologlcal data eaatern Utah, including that part for atate the of lying eaat of the Wa and drained by the mountalna antch Colorado river and Its tributaries, has been issued by the United States Weather bureau, through the Bait Lakt Thla eectlon of the atate, ac officecempriaea cordingone-ha-to the eummary. of the state's superabout ficial area, but aupports at present a part of the popcomperatlvely email ulation of the state. Its agricultural areas are widely scattered and diversified In production: and much of tts of comparatively low urazlng lands areand are remote from productlveneaa and aettlementa. The transportation mineral, agricultural, and scenic re-at sources ars only partly developed present. This section contains some of the the wsst. most attractive scenery lamore valuwhich is rated among the able assets. Tft canyons, crevices, National temples and towers of Zlon excell th-in county Waahlngton park Toeemite in rtchneas ot coloring and forms; and the climate al varietyfullof access lows practically yearlong, in midwinter on though snows come the rim regions, and the canyon bottoms are warm in midsummer, Bryce a particularly reaplen-deAmphitheatre, oortton of the Pink Cliffs. i1 Gar field county, la an esQulsltely besutl-fu- l eroalon area whose riotous color no ings and fantastic forms have The known counterpart anywhere. rtmland reglone of Bryce have a summer climate; and while the winter anowa may block the high ways for a few weeks, the closed sea eon due tn snow Isaeldom long. The anowfalla of winter and the partly cloudy, showery weather of summer add greatly to the attractiveness of the scenery. The Natural Drtdges and Rainbow Natural Bridge, National Monument, in Ran Juan county ars rather tsolatsd, yet located in a region of valleys and templed mesas of rare interssu The summers of thla region are compara.; especially In ths defiles,, tively warm,exceas of summer thunder-a yet slight showers over nearby regions is usually! experienced and enjoyed. The wintsr. snowfalls here are light and do not pro-- , hiblt access for any extensive period,' The Dlnoaaur National Monument in Uinta county is In a climate of moderl ately warm summers and fairly severe: winters, but with but little snowfall. The decaying dwellings and records of a prehistoric people, strew the canyon and cliff walls of this, entire section more or le generally. The first series of the famous canyons of the Colorado river, and the equally awesome canyons of the Green and the Grand rivers, are also in this section. Ten pages of the summary are de voted to tabular matter. Including the monthly, annual and avtrage precipl-- j tation lor in rTcuroi avawaoie, ai eacn weather of the forty-thre- e statlone In this part of the st4e. Tables of mean monthly and annual temperature; mean monthly and annual maximum and minimum temperature, the highest monthly and annual temperatures of record, and the lowest temperaturee of record, are also given for theee stations. The prevailing wind A F"3 3 livl - lf e nt de-llght- petro-glyph- fut FOF1DS We have on hand a number of used Fords as well as other makes of cars and in order to make room for our new cars and tractors. we are offering these for sale at less than cost Come early and get first choice. SPECIAL 1918 Sport Model Hudson, runs and ...S1000 looks like new lc JiillUIUI Uun Authorized Ford Agents 2322 Washington Ave. |