OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY. MORNING, JUNE 21, 1920 "V KJ OGDEN DEPARTMENT Office, 420 Twenty-fift- afreet. Phones Buslneia office, 664; Ogden correspondent, JUDICIAL TICKET 664 and 740. it la said, gave as his reason for refusing to go with the troop to the gummer camp that he could not spare the time because he had a wife and eight children to support. Police Investigate Finding of Body of Man in Water OGDEN, June Ogden Republicans Express Various Views' on Action of Democratic Convention The investigation Pouring of Concrete Will continued by Sheriff H. I'eteraon and deputies. The fact that Howard was dead before the body entered the water is taken as an indication the colored man met with foul play. Among his effects were papers and receipts from Salt Lake concerns and 2. 50 in silver in a purse. Begin on New 3000 Barrel Flour Mill Today. OGDEN, June 20. The Globe Grain and Milling company will begin pouring concrete In the construction of Its flour mill at West Ogden tomorrow. The company plans to use two shifts of about men each on the work. Satseventy-fiv- e urday night the Globe mills were using 125 men, but, with the pouring of cement, more men they have added twenty-fiv- e and made up two shifts. Two gangs of men are working on the concrete mill and other buildings of the Sperry Flouf company on West Thirtieth street. The pouring of cement for th foundation of the Weber gymnasium on Twenty-fift- h street between Adams and Jeffersoit avenues will be started tomorrow mornCase Men; ing. The forms and preliminary work for the pouring of cement were completed Given Saturday night. At the Central Junior high school, the contractors expected to have forms in place this week for the pouring of th OGDEN, June 20. The traveling board, cement for the walla from the offset to second floor and for the pouring of which Is considering compensation and the the cement floor for the second story. vocational training for former service The razing of the building at th corner of Jefferson avenue and Twenty-fift- h men, heard several cases In Ogden Satstreet has been completed, and everything urday. Of tie twelve cases heard during is in readiness for the excavation for th part of th day, the board awarded com- new Baptist church. pensation of the second section to four men. They were: Howard Preece, 2468 Washington avenue; Gasbare Gigliodl,. 105 West Twenty-secon- d street; Delbert A. Miller, 2728 Lincoln avenue; Harold Broom hotel. The men will begin their training next OGpEN. June 20. Apostle Melvin J. Ballard was the speaker today before th fall and will be awarded compensation first semiannual priesthood convention of 880 3150 to from month. per ranging Many other applications were , received but the the North Weber stake, held at the Weber Anal action will be announced within the college and attended by 300 persons. Members of the church were warned against near future. The board will be in Salt Lake, June idleness and Indifference. 30. July 1, 2 and 3. Before reaching Salt GAME LAW VIOLATOR FINED the board will visit Tooele, Cedar In Salt Lake City, Milford and Eureka. June 20. A case of record disOGDEN, room will the board's headquarters be at in the conviction of a violator of 202 Boston building, where any of the patch the game law was reported to the forest men in Ogden desiring service former from Spencer. Idaho. Th report communication with the board can be says that Foiest Ranger Foster Steel heard. found a foreigner fishing In Three Mile Creek at 3 o'clock. He arrested the man, CROWD ENJ0Y8 BAND CONCERT. took him before the justice of the peace OGDEN, June 20. The usual large at Spencer and in ten minutes the man crowd of people at the Lorin Farr park was found guilty, sentenced and paid a band fine of 575. thia afternoon enjoyed the two-hoconcert given by the Southern Pacific L. The proSCOUTS PLAN HIKE band, Arthur Agee, leader. gram Included apeclal feature numbers. Special to The Tntxwe. OGDEN, June 20. One hundred Boy DIVORCE GRANTED. Scouts of Ogden are planning a hike OGDEN, June 20. Vera Ross has been through the Yellowstone Park, They will granted a divorce In the district court by leave Ogden July 29. The boy will begin Judge A. E. Pratt from Clyde Ross, on their hike from the west entrance of th The couple park. They expect to be gone about two the ground of nonsupport were married in Ogden, June 6, 1919. weeks. OODEN, June 10. Members of the Republican party have expressed various views on the action of the Democratic judicial convention In naming Judge Arthur E. Pratt, Democrat, and Alfred W. Agee, Republican, as nonpartisan nominees for the second judicial judgeship. Chairman Arthur Woolley said a nonpartisan judicial ticket would be acceptable to him provided each party was permitted to name one Judge, subject to the endorsement of the other party. Among the Republicans who have been mentioned in connection with the nomination are James N. Kimball, John Q. Willis. Colonel J. A. Howell, who Is at present In the army, but is expected to return to Ogden In a short time; former District Judge N. J. Harris, John C. Davis, David Jenson and John Snedrm. The candidates for district attorney on the Republican ticket thus far are Royal J. Douglas and Joseph E. Evans. The Democratic convention went on record as endorsing District Attorney 8. P. Dobbs for attorney general upon the Dobbs is the first Democratic ticket. Weber county Democratic candidate who has come out for the nomination on the state ticket. By the action of the convention yesterday he received the endorsement of the Democrats of the Counties of Morgan, Davis and Weber. The call for the Republican primaries In Weber county for the evening of June 23 has been Issued by Chairman Woolley for the purpose of naming delegatee to the judicial convention, which meets at the courthouse next Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock. 8000-bsrr- el Board Traveling of Four Hear Ogden Compensation Apostle Ballard Speaker at Priesthood Convention Hansen Domestic Troubles Bring Couple to Court OODEN. June 20. The family affairs Hansen and his wife, Elvira Hansen, which have occupied much attention in the courts in the past, through their suit of separate maintenance an! later the shooting of Hansen by his wife, have again gone into court in suit for divorce tiled by Hansen against his wife. Hansen alleges that his wife was friendly with other men, called them endearing names, fondled and caressed them, and, when he protested, his wife procured it gun and shot him twice In the legs. Hansen allegrs the trouble started shortly after their arrival In America from Copenhagen, Denmark, where they were a married May 10, 1898. He enumerate number of alleged acts of cruelty. of William y 20. the body o( E. B. Howard, colored, of Balt Lake, at the Intake of the Davis and Weber canal in Weber canyon late yesterday la being C. of the finding of DIVORCE GRANTED MRS. PARLEY. OGDEN, June 20. Mrs. Lydia Farley has been granted a divorce In the district court from Jesse Farley on the ground of nonsupport. Mrs. Farlev was awarded 135 a month alimony for the OGDEN support of the two minor children and herself. The defendant was ordered to REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. pay the costs of the action. Farley was Wilford Nuttall and wife to Q. L. Wood, formerly a lieutenant in the 135th field part of lot 6, block 33, plat C, 35000. artillery. Victor O. Jackson and wife to Oscar 8. Hale, part of the southeaat quarter of PEDDLER IS ARRESTED. 2 20, section OGDEN, June 20. Alex Atwav was east, 3150. township ( north, range arrested by Deputy Sheriff William Ezra to wife and Fred Chase Massinger, Brown on the charge of selling goods of lot 26, block 7, Ogden will be part without a license. His case 3125. A, plat heard in the city court tomorrow mornJames H. Douglas and wife to F. C. ing. He gave 525 bait to Insure his apOsgood, ail of lot 9. block I, Brinker ft pearance. Hochstetlers addition, 31. STATISTICS five-ac- re ' GUARDSMAN DISCHARGED. OGDEN, June 20. Trooper William R. Miller, who was arrested and taken to Fort Russell at the instance of Captain W. E. IJndulst, commander of B troop of the national guard of Utah, has returned to Ogden, after having been discharged by the military officers. Miller, Elks DELEGATES NAMED OGDEN, June 20. The Ogden lodge of Elks will be represented at the national convention at Chicago, July 3 to 9. by P. F. Kirkendall as delegate and W. D. Zeller as alternate. Phil A. Kobn, treasurer of the local lodge and now In the east, will attend the convention. It la expected that a number of Ogden men will attend tbe convention. BANK ENTERS SUIT OGDEN. June 20. The Security State Bank of Dubois has filed suit in the district court against M. E. Jones to recover 5686.15 alleged to be due upon a promissory note. The bank alleges they obtained judgment In the Idaho courts, but no part of the amqunt has been paid. FILED IN DISTRICT COURT. William Hansen against Elvira Hansen, divorce, on the ground of cruelty. FINED FOR GAMBLING. Security State bank of Dubois, Idaho, OGDEN. June 20. Sixty days In Jail at M. E. to recover 8686.15 Jones, against labor or a 860 fin was the sentence alleged to be due upon a promissory hard to five of the seven men found meted out note. guilty In the city court on the charge of gambling. The men were John Brustua, MARRIAGE LICENSE. George KarJa. George Manoa, Mika JohnRobert Hansen, Ogden, and Vera son and Pete Maraholas. Lamoille. Nev. WOMAN FORFEITS BAIL. BIRTHS. OODEN, June 20. Lucy Van Lado, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oseaf' Coburn, charged with having liquor in her posses253 Seventh street, boy. sion, forfeited 3100 bail in the city court Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Dahl, 967 yesterday. The woman was arrested last Binford avenue, girl. night by the police. a, FIELD Movement lake Tribune Leteed Wire. Juhe 20. A movement to make Mayor Thompson the third party candidate for president was launched today at a meeting held in Johnson's hall, 3516 South State street. At the same time a three weeks campaign of open-a- ir meetings and moving picture exhibitions was projected to rally behind the the solid Irish and mayor's candidacy Chicaso Tribune-SalCHICAGO. Optical Co. East 2nd SoutH Walker Bank Bldg. 11 ' ALONZO O, BLISS MEDICAL CO. EsL 1883, WASHINGTON, D. C. 9 BLISS iirf fttoftfoe PtHITMfT CVtlTT ' 9 4P tuts NATIVE f HERBS AMO f Just as Oldfields won for Gaston Chevclassic at Indianrolet in the 500-miapolis, where, for the first time in the history of the speedway, the winner went through without a single tire change. le For years tire manufacturers have offered the verdict of the speedway as the best argument why you should us their tires. ! Oldfield Tires, at Indianapolis and again at Uniontown, have established a record that settles all argument. tires and tubes Buy these speed-teste- d tires designed and perfected by Barney Oldfield, master driver of the world. They are the most trustworthy tires buiit. a Launched to Cultivation of Cereal in Make Chicago Mayor the Snake River Basin Third Party Nominee. in U. S. Paper. Globe 90 CALOMEL OS HABIT FORMING DIDO MADE FTtOM ROOTS. HERBS ft BARKS ONLY MONIY-BACGUARANTEE IN EACH BOX First place at an average speed of 95 miles an hour for 225 miles. CLEVELAND, De-acrib- PIMPLES & BOILS NERVOUSNESS. At Uniontown, Pennsylvania, Saturday, Oldfield Tires won for Tommy Milton in his Deusenberg. THE OLDFIELD TIRE CO. BARNBY OLDPIBLD SALE which causes AGAIN! BULLETIN TELLS GLASS For Constipation m ks WHOLESALE WAREHOUSES AT DALLAS, CHICAGO, SAN FRAN 01 800, L&8 ANGELES, CITT, NEW YORK, ATLANTA AND BOSTON. KANSAS Special to Tbs Tribaa. t WASHINGTON, Jun 20. Th department of agriculture has issued a farmers' bulletin entitled "Growing Irrigated Grain in Idaho. A digest of thia report given out by th department reads as follows: Under the stress of wartime needs, tha production of cereals on irrigated lands in southern Idaho the Snake river an impetus basin received which is stimulating tha livestock industry of that locality. Farmers who previously regarded the growing of smalt grain on irrigated lands as profitable only as th first crop on new land now find greater possibilities in this form of production, and are seeking better methods of Irlgation and cultivation. Much of tha grain which ia produced can be marketed moat profitably by to livestock. ' feeding Tha bureau of plant Industry, United States department of agriculture, in cooperation with tha Idaho agricultural experiment station, through Its substation at Aberdeen, has made a careful study of the increasing attention given Irrigated grain in this section of the country. The results. r together with much valuable Information concerning th various grains and tha treatment of land for are contained in a bulletin aoon irrigation, to be issued for general distribution. to the bulletin, until th OutAccording break of tha war th Increase in the production of wheat, oats and barley In southern Idaho had bean gradual, keeping pace with th extent of new land placed pnder irrigation. During th war the acreage of wheat was greatly Increased at th expense of oat, alfalfa, clover and A slight Increase In the other crops acreage of barley resulted from th substitution of this grain for wheat In bread making. negro vote." The National Council society, an organisation of which Hugh Mason, colored. is president, and Patrick H. O'Donnell Is national couneellor and orator, is the organisation behind the Thompson candidacy. About fifty negroes, men and women, attended the meeting, but the principal speaker. Dr. R. D. Jonas of Washington, D. C was a whit man. By Cntveraa! 8ervlc. WASHINGTON. D. C.. Jun 2. Th bulk of th seventeen million voters of the United States will support a third party ticket if one of the two old political parties does not succeed in bringing about prompt ratification of th woman suffrage amendment , This ultimatum was issued to Republican and Democratic leaders today by Mlaa Alice Paul, chairman of th National Woman's party. Tha only condition the women will demand of tha third party. Miss Paul says, will be a pledge for prompt enfranchisement of women, among other reforms. In th event that the amendment is not ratified by the cine of the Democratic national convention at San Francisco. Mist Paul announced, the women of th country will be called at once Into convention at Chicago or San Francisco to declare their adherence to an independent political party. FOUR DROWNED IN AUTO. WINNIPEG. Man.. June 20. Four persons were drowned when an automobile In which they were riding ran off a ferry into th Red river at Lctoller today. ed PLAGUE CASE REPORTED. GALVESTON, Tex., June 20.-d case of bubonic plsgu has been discovered. Dr. W. F. Fox. of the United State public health service announced today. The victim, a negresa, u under serum and vaccine treatmenL The first victim, a boy, died last A I 1 aeo-on- ALL SIZES CORD AND FABRIC DEALERS EVERYWHERE |