OCR Text |
Show YHE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1921. i R " K"SC r fSlf STOY .OIF p STARTING TODAY Another Double Feature with a Guarantee rr EOsfllsfDI (Continued from Page One.) Thft wltnPM said that ' when the $?artv had driven to a store near the Blackman-Griffi- n company. Stillwell Opened the door of the building, went the Jjiside and reappeared. .When proutomobile started in motion, h duced a large, square faced bottle. The bottle was passed .to occupants of JJie front seat. All took a drink. It jjas then returned to the three In the - .Pear seat. GIRIj REFUSES BOOZE. 25 The boys drank, the witness said. ut when she .was proffered the bot-ti- e she refused. The fellows tried to Spree her to drink, she said. When portion of the liquor had been tilled on her clothing, she accepted "Oie bottle, put it to her lipB, and jBpped it up. She said she put her ngue in the mouth of the" bottle so Chat no liquid went into her mouth. C The car then proceeded to a point' The other girl, Sear the Sanitarium. who had not eaten during the day, Showed signs of intoxication. Th car flowed down and was about tp stop,! car approach of another gut thethem to go on, the witness caused aid. The drunken girl was lifted from .the car by Corbett and Simlster, pre- 5$umably for a walk in an effort to sober her up. The thre were gone fADOui nair an nour. AJunns mis ingot out of the car terval Hendrickson He returned shortjand walked away. men and the ly. Then the two other irl returned to the car. l, tZ During the absence of others, who was left alone with the adfrirl in the car, made vances,- the girl said; andimproper she warned JJiim that she was not drunk, like the other girl, and that if he got fresh Jibe would notify the authorities. j5 With the return of the intoxicated girl, the party went to the Sanitarium. pn the way the girl asked for her J&ifl friend, and kept moaning over jend over again, "I know that I Jhave I AMBR A HB r arner in "THE COOLEST PLACE - I weie Twenty One : .llli v with , i 'V 0 -- famous Sta$3 SUccess -- ffj David Powell j 4 4 2tf a, . Also the first of the new j H.II II Today, Tomorrow and Saturday !?whene . UTAH" IN MACK SENNETT COMEDIES i J Featuring Ben Turpin, Chas. Conklin and Marie Prevost. j j PS Og dee Theatre Still-ftvel- Sunday, TOM MIX in 'THE ROAD DEMON," Tom's latest and grates super-speci- v - "S., tfeeen ruined." COFFEE REFUSED. City, the boys driving through back At the Sanitarium. Stillwell and streets at the request of the girl. Attorney Halverson, following the jBimister went for coffee. The intoxi-cate- d of testimony and introduction refused it the coffee, girl being moved for dismissal of Hob hot for her- to drink. The party Jhen went to Lester park, and the the charges, but the court refused and irl was placed on the lawn near the bound the men over. ATTORNEY ROILS JUDGE. pavement. The fellows were becoRoberts fixed bail at $5,000 Judge ming worried over the girl's condition, defor each man and refused .to grant a and Stillwell and Hendrickson coffee and some continuing bond, stating that this matparted for more jisahdwiches. While they were gone, ter was beyond his jurisdiction. if Attorney Halverson said that J'Simister took the girl up, slapped her a little and shook her. Addleson protested Judge Roberts would exercise horse ilhat this procedure was not neces common ordinary, every-da- y conthe would he on that sense, and Simister insisted grant sary in treatment or stopping; the nearly un- tinuing bond. Although blood rushed fils to Judge Roberts' face, he kept his conscious girl. emotions in check and warned the atATTEMPTS TO REVIVE. I torney that further remarks of this y Addleson went to the drinking fountain in the park and wet his hand- nature would result seriously for him. Court was then dismissed and He worked in an kerchief. and Hendrickson were taken to ?ffort to resuscitate thediligently He pergirl. suaded the drunken girl's friend to cells in the jail. Later Addleson was her hair, as "it wouldn't released, with the filing of a new un;$ry and todo.take the girl through town dertaking of bail. oo be safe in that condition." They then got the Tgirl to the automobile and started for ;Prigham. SLmistsr, in the rear seat. NEBRASKA TO PROBE Jtiad the girl in his arms and alterMANY STOCK SALES and abused her, the nately caressed on said. two treatment His $vitness occasions was so violent that HendO if AHA, Neb., Aug. 4. J. C. Kins- rickson slowed down the car and him against repeating his ler, U. &. district attorney, announced Xarned I tactics. Wednesday that sales in Nebraska of . IMPROMPTU DANCE. stock in concerns that have failed, n Hendrickson stopped the car to talk were undor "serious investigation" with his employer, who chanced to and .that it was probable that the cases be passing in a car headed for pgden. of some of them would be presented tThe witness joined the fellows in an to the next federal grand jury. dance, staged in. the light Many complaints regarding stock impromptu "pf; the automobile, and the men tried sales had been made to postal inspecio' get the other girl to participate tors and to the district attorney. Mr. .Jn the revel.. She was too weak to Kinsler said. He declined to specify the period of cotmply. XI The party then went to Brlgham time the investigation would include. - ; FARM CREDITS ? cross-examinatio- - k. al Y - , ;...- - s ... .v .. , , - n, - ; . DEBATE WARM WASHINGTON, Au. 4 Disposition of amendments to the agricultural credits bill was begun by the senate Wednesday but a vote on passage of the measure, which Is framed by the administration as a substitute for the original Norris bill, went over. Two of a score of pending amendments were adopted, after a hard fight. One, offered by Senator Smith. Democrat, South Carolina, would authorize loans by the war finance corporation to associations or agricultural producers and the other, offered by UTAH THEATRE NOW PLAYING on 4 f, -- i Written and directed by Abraham 8. Schomor. 1 urtr-.l-rl..! fctTm. . i-j- f I HI , , HANK MANN COMEDY (2T paramount Qicliwe Senator Harrison. Dermocra,t, Mississippi, would authorize tho corporation to take up $100,000,000 in bonds of the federal farm loan system. The Smith amendment was contested hotly. Senators Harrison and Wil- liams, both Democrats of Mississippi, Wisconsin, LaFolette, Republican, and Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona, led the opposition and fought for direct The loans to individual producers. amendment was adopted, 42 to 22, with party lines divided. Senators Smith. Lenroot. Republican, Wisconsin, Smoot, Republican, Utah, and Simmons, Democrat, North the Smith Carolina, championed amendment. Individual loans to all farmers they declared, would "break down" the proposed legislation. Senator Smoot said individual loans would require the war finance corporation to have 250,000 employes for investigations. Senator Ashurst said that the i. farmers would be "torpedoed," and relief given mainly to "banks gorged with Improvident loans. was The Harrison amendment adopted without a record vote or particular opposition. "Senator Harrison said the farm loan board had applications for loans aggregating $160,000,000 and 'only $15,000,000. available for them, due inabilit yto market bonds. Senator Norris's part in initiating the legislation was praised by several senators. Senator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, said he had started the agricultural credits legislation and worked while other senators were "pursuing the festive golf ball." Senator Ashurst also praised Mr. Norris, who is on. a sick bed after a collapse during the fight for the legislation. Senator Pittman, Democrat, Nevada, offered an amendment, which went over until today to amend the farm loan law to permit loans to entrymen on government reclamation projects, a proposal similar to those pending by Senators Borah, Republican, Idaho, and Ashurst. ! 1 The road of life! And it led where? The story of a man who followed its every turn. Through England, France and pleasure's haunts in Nice and Monte Carlo. Through love of women and struggle with men. Through a thousand thrills of human experience. And then A luxury play with a heart as great as the sweep of its stirring action. A Paul Powell Production Presented by Famous Photoplay by Margaret Turnbull DON'T -- mil Pri ces WANT -- K All Set for To-Ni- te Prize- - Waltz aece At OgdeiVs Finest Resort i:. White City 20 East of Theatre Steps If you pride yourself on waltzing ability, come out tonight and cop the prize. Cash Prizes will be given to .best waltzing couple Judges to be selected from the jcrowd. You'll have the time of your life. An evening's entertainment with , best of everything. Music Ogden with the new (2 piano) feature, ths laughing trombone and the grace of the city's select citizens, will afford an unusual evening under he trees in coolness and comfort. Attend the PRIZE WALTZ DANCE tonight, at finest resort, the WHITE CITY. Og-den- 's Dancing Frtim 8:45 Till 12 P. M. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. 4. magazines to be used. NATURAL OAS BURNS MAN DIGGING- HOLE Adults, Matinees; Adults, Main Balcony Evenings Floor Evenings COMING SUNDAY-- 5 TARIFF Manufacturers of motorcycles Wednesday went on record as opposing a tariff on their product at a session they held Jointly with accessories men here in connection with the Cycle Trades of America convention. The accessories men, however, favored a tariff on motorcycle equipment, declaring they could not compete with the low wages of Europe. The bicycle manufacturers adopted a national advertising program that will involve a probable expenditure of $600,000. They chose newspapers and Children All Seat Shows: 2:00, 3:45, 5:30. 7:15, 900 p. m. MAKERS if British Producers, Ltd. Story by E. Phillips Oppenheim; Players-Lask- y Added Features FOX NEWS GOOD COMEDY oo MOTORCYCLE v1 .'ijS r Senate Takes Up Disposition of Amendments to Agricultural Bill . Ad-dlfs- 'vi' - GLOKin Her Greatest Picture DAYS The Great foment Prices 30c 99 Children All Shows 10c - DEBEQUE. Colo.. Aug. 4. Earl Lounsway, restaurant owner, discovered natural gas on his prdperty here Wednesday when he was digginr a COAST OIL PRICES cesspool. Lounsway made his discovLOWEST SINCE 1918 ery when he lighted his pipe. He escaped up a ladder with severe burns about the face and hands. The gas BAKERSFIELD. Cal.. Auff. 4. well won't be operated for profit, Lounsway says, for it haa stopped With th 25c reduction to $1.10 a barrel" Announced by the Standard Oil flowing. oocompany, the price, of crude oil In now la the lowest it has GIRL WHO WAS KIND California been since May 1. 1918, when the TO MAN GETS $10,000 price wu raised from 98c to 81.23 a barrel. J. J. Wilt superintendent of v the pipe line department of the In the Run Jnnouln Vallev an- MARSHFIELD, Ore.. Aug. 4. A legacy of $10,000 left by George Hee-b- nounced. Last year the price during to 14 year-old McGhee be- dirrerent periods were H.ZJ, ii.fs cause she was kindEsther to him has been and $1.60, from which last a cut was awarded her by Judge Wood of Curry made to $1.35 on May 13, 1921. county, although heirs in Germany set CYvT.TTfAi(in and 1ft fir of eon up a claim to the property. sumption were given, by Wilt as fac -- com-nAn- er -- tors resulting: In the most recent drop. With the two cent reduction of Tuesday night the retail price of gasoline here now is 22 cents a gallon. oo FIRE-RE- D PAINT ON AUTOS FORBIDDEN CHICAGO. Aug. 4. Fire red as a color for automobiles will be conspicuous for its absence on the streets of Chicago after January 1, If an order passed by the city council Is enforced. It is said so many wrecking cars and private automobiles have been paint ed shades of red similar to that used by the fire department, that traffic policemen frequently become confused. CANDY PRICES FALL; THREE CITIES WANT NEW YORK, Aug. 4. A reduction 3 per cent in candy prices was announced by Oeorge W. Loft. Inc.. one of the largest chain store the city. This cut folcandy firms inafter that of the Miller lows closely the president of Candy company, that his firm along which announced with several others, had been making 300 per cent profit. Coincident with the announcement it was learned that of reduced prices Loft employes would the wages of the be reduced 12ft per cent. oo are not permitted women Pereian .. to wear hats. GREAT FALLS. MonL. Aug. 4. Thomas Buries, arrested here on a charge of passing worthless checks at Havre, Mont., Is wanted at Dutte and 1'dcatello, Idsho, on similar charges, according to .the police. Records in the local police identification bureau, police declared, show that Surles was paroled in December. 1919. from the Nevada state penitentiary where he was serving a term of 14 years following convictloD on a charge Of forgery. , A blind man. oo Henry Fawcett. troduced the parcels post system .la . WAGES REDUCED, TOO of 33 1-- . BAD CHECK ARTIST England In 1S80. t- |