OCR Text |
Show THE OGDEN T5 TUESDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 29, 1321 STANDARD-EXAMINE- R ARRIS FACES Mrs, Ponzi Stays Loyal to Wizard DISTRICT COU RT i i - :'. " j - . Upon Testimony of Clerks, Man Is Held for Trial on Forgery Charge ! Edwin CJ Hansen, charged with forgery was bound oVerto the district P- - B Robcourt for trial by erts In the city court this morning- Bail was fixed at $1000. He is ac- a :cused of passing a bad check-olocal department store. C. H. Gillis startled the court room when. he testified that as an employe he always rdid what he was told to of do by his employer's regardless whether it was right or wrong in" his opinion, lie testified that he had engaged Hansen In conversation ' until red. Tout, a depufy sheriff arrived knowing at the time that the check that was about to be cashed by the company was worthless. Ellis Donaldson testified that the check had been given him as manager of the men's clothing department in the store to be okeyed and that after telephoning the bank he had telephoned the sheriff's office, had met Deputy Sheriff Fred Tout at the door and told him to watch Hansen, that he had thenlgone to the cashier and ' KOt the check and the cash for it which he had given to Mr. Gillis. He said that he gave the check to Deputy Sheriff Tout. Sir. Donaldson admitted giving the money to Hansen to tra him when he knew beforehand that the check was worthless.. Deputy Sheriff Tout testified that Hansen had told him that he had received the check from a man named J. O. Williams for enlarging and framing some pictures, lie admitted that the request of Hansen after he had "at been arrested he had gone to the neighborhood of the Sperry mill to try to locate where Williams lived but had been unable to find him. M. E. Purdy, teller in the First Na- tlonalibank testified that he had seen thecheck and had searched the bank records and that no account in the name of J. O. Williams had been carried by the bank during the past five years. i: !. G. W. Paulson testified that Hansen and he had been' in, the ': business of makjnjr' and framing pictures for the pasti three months that he had seen Hansen at Hudson and Twenty-fift- h street ion the morning of Nov. 25 and that he at that time had a check book in his hands. Paulson could not iden-- i book offered in evi-- :' tify the check ; .,: tience. Deputy Sheriff Tout recalled testi-- ! fied 'that he had. searched Hansen when he had been arrested and had j; found no check book on his person at that time. He said that he gave the defendant a thorough search. Forest "Mohlmah testified that he had been in the corridor of the county jail where Hansen, had been placed and that he had seen Hansen throw something on, the cot which he later , found to be a check book. The check book and the check were . admitted in evidence. 00 r;'iM Former Davis County Sher iff Charged With Wife Desertion A j f a ! -- y , " , - - i , I ! Y ' ''-'- ' " . ' j r-- I : RANGE CONDITIONS k GOOD ON MANTI Supervisor J. W. Humphrey ' ' t A , " I . ' ' , MRS. CHARLES PONZI. . sn GUN PARDONS ORIS A i s3 , , - s L- -- e . -- - w -- Uis-4J- ve , e 1 . - , . 60-da- y . . ac-Skm- 50-da- y . o. ! - that-nigh- -- i wrfi e -- -- aDove-mentlon- ed -- - Ifs a privilege to be hungry when hunger ' leads to meeting ' ' Post Toasties best corn slight, . - . 1 -- 00- ACCIDEXTAIXY SHOT SPANISH FORK. Nor. 28. CaxI A. Bentwet, 30. years of age, who has tpent the palst year in Spanish Fork, where he has engaged in acetylene accidentally shot yesterweldingwas day about noon neap his shop. Two boys with :22 rifles were arrested. They admitted they had been shooting nearby. 00 NOTICE . . There will be-meeting of the stockholders of the Weber Canal Water Co., held at the office or the secretary. 11 849 33rd - atreet, Ogden. a. m., Monday, Dec 5, Utah, at 1921. for the purpose of electing a board of directors and transacting1 such other bujCTlees ni may properly come before the meeting. JOB FINGREE. President. D. H. ENSIGN. Secretary. n. - ; iv mi. fr f" CAr4tn t crila aU rh frtajfr (sod o b mli ht unrj JlS 2-- tbr. RFDL'CE Tk. special price of 39c in order that you may satisfy mb "U mt ocxd U 4 stores will sell r this 95c stew pan at the -- k mmd 1 Wear-Eve- )nuIM1fft Off ' V.W- - F .mr" ' For a limited time, TWt yourself through actual intrials that Wear-Ever- " sures the utmost in long life, cooldng efficiency ana fuel saving advantages. i THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY New Kensington, Pa, , Look for th V 5lw Slw ,tr ftM. w mmm Wav .m4 40 t JilJ mm "WMCm"4 Cy "lVorr' ttorm with thm window 41b play ., Mat t ym part p. id. . . "Wmt-- C , law fM Lk These stores, we know, can supply you: OGDEN BRIGHAM CITY Boyle Furniture Company Stohl Furniture Compsny Bicbardson-Hun- t Company LOGAN Watson-FlygarHdwe. Company W. IL Wright & Sons Everton & Sons e s RETAIL MERCHANTS The resignation was' forecast at DECLARES CANNERS President Obregon's meeting with the "FAVOR PACKER BAN ORGAKIZE COUNCIL newspaper correspondents Saturday when-lisaid that certain' chances In the agrarian commission must be Paul Daris of CHICAGO, Nov. WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 9 Grower made. The preparation has taken no nnJ of and Iowa. frulu Waterloo. ranntra vegetable Monchiy "as elected action on the tecrctary's resignation no intimation who his throughout the country arr over- - president of the lntemtate Merchant' nd there successor will be. wheimingiy oppofie.i to moiincauon or .counril. organisation of which is oo necree wniCH pn.ninu rr.mn!l me at a rn1nr nf retail mr. packer from dltributinK side mU IMMIGRANTS' STORY from Btatcs, reprfcntlnc 345 line product, former Senator Hoke chanta stores. council was organ-lieretail The beOF HARDSHIP DENIED Smith, of Georgia, declared today under the au plcea of the interfore the special government commis- sion which is considering the advls- state and foreign trade committee of WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Secretary ability of reruovinr ome of the Chicago AtsocUlion of Commerce of Iabor Davis In & letter addresaed cree'e rettrlctlonn. The senator apOtto Clark. S. I)., waa elect of the ed one IUarJch. Dr. Ijiwrence I Uoctett, peared aa a reprrsentatlve today to of Tice of the presidents. nocla-tlothe International 1. M. Southern Wholesale Grocers preaident Among members chottn on the C. A. college at Sprlnrfield, Mass.. la are: II. E. Stein, sued a detailed denial that Mark Utan- The point was rained b-- eome of board of directors II A. Rhode. and modificaNeb., hU rrlfe thoe opposed to the decree Hasting. vllle, an Enfllsh alien, and Wah and baby had been Improperly treated tion that there waa no Indication that on passage through the immigration the packers deMred alteration of the 00-iitatlon at Ell la Island. The cae became court order. 00 notable three weeks ago when the DEC. 0 SET APART British foreign office gave out a statement that diplomatic protests had been BRIAND REPUDIATES AS EDUCATION WEEK forwarded to Washington on the subNEW YORK INTERVIEW ject. Summarizing the case, Mr. David deWASHINGTON, Nov; 25 .president clared that the Ulanvllle family had today Harding i'Jclth a proclamation received special attention and saniPARIS, Nov. 25. (By the Associatweei; of lcember apart etting a American education week, durtary accomodations while In detention ed Press.) PremieronBrland. aboard his way home, ing which citUen of the United fctatf and concluded that Mr. Qlanville's the stea.mshlp .Paris statement as to encountering a situa- sent a meage to the foreign .office r a r w A i ,t &it1af rtr.n1 mttrtT. I ft shohld tion contrary to this be when informed of unfavorable com reduce iillterao anfl atve thougbt to "branded as a gross exaggeration ana ment in the British newspaper on an remedying defects in the nation's a deliberate misrepresentation of thb aald to have been given by'catSonl system. New York. COn-ie- Fnroprc 612 ni d de-jt- WOMEN TRAFFIC COPS WON'T WORK IN RAIN he n. Ta-cora- a, 4-1- 4-- 10 m m ! edu-intervl- ew NEW YORK. Nov. :?. The clarion rail to duty Mondsy sounded for the first time In ih ears of New Tork's 2505 women traffic policecalled out. official orders aald. to replace malen ! xular to protect milk wag-ealne4 milk handlers etrike. the during But th day dswr.ed cold with rain r.nd orders, nearly eighty per cent of the women cops reflected, said nothing bout going out in the rain. Pedestrian failed to find the turn out of "blue petticoats quite up to A poll completed at expectation. n!ght revealed that 42 had rtpcrted and assigned to busy corners near bn tub'ac Khool. 00 LOGGERS KILLED AS TRAIN JUMPS RAILS 1 him before he sailed from Q ' It ZBYKZKO-VAIIGMATCH of such a na- no Interview "I give HINSHAW SUMMONS CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 2f. tare. Even word I saAl waa imbued toward friendiient Zbysrko and Joe Yargo. Clevewithhe spirit VIGILANTES LIQUOR to land. I cannot understand how Eng-'lan- d heavyweight, are In ecbexluJed f a lish newspapers attach such import-- j wresll,'here tonight 'three fall. The strangle hold and head-vrhlonce to distortions and fantasies with G. CHICAGO. Nov. ' ne Is lock are barred. adorned." the chairman of the l'rohlbltion comfor called vigilance party, today mittees to 'arise all over the country to wiui the enforcement officials." Mr.'Iilnabaw sounded this note in opening a national prohibition conference and meetlnar of the Prohibition national committee. "We face a new opportunity, an opportunity to enforce the law that now exists," the chairman told the confer ence. "Thu is our jod. If we cannot get the administration now In power to lead ttie way, we shall have to elect one that will. "One of the disappointing things about bus president is that he has made no public appeal to the nation to uphold the llth amendment, and he appointed a secretary of treasury conspicuoualy known aa "However, the American people must take 'things into their own hands." Mr. HInshaw, who haa Just returned from Europe, added that its nations were being, flooded with propaganda from America. "Brewer and distiller abroad are fighting by use of the prens aa though on their last lega,"'he said. " ' ' . - 00 fj BANKER PREDICTS ; facta." oo I sa-ld-: O Eng-JWUd- ek two-out-o- ch 2J.-Vir- Hln-ptia- gil w, OLYMI'IA. WtU.. Nov. 2. Two logger were killed and a third w st rlcusly Monday when a train injured .n wblch they ere br'.ngnns: in number of carload of logs got control an i derailed rrj a t crve at Cedar Flat camp, w est of ' here, be-iu- 1 co-oper- e, pro-boox- , pro-Ilqu- or ""' EUOPEAN SHAKE UP NEW TORK. Nor. 2J. Frank A. Vanderlip. New Tork banker, who has Just completed a tour of Europe, de- cared in an address before the Economic club that the treaty . of Versailles was'the "most unwise document ever etruck off from the jnlnd of man." Before the" world could be "restored to normal conditions. he- said,' the treaty would have to bf rewritten and the map of 'Europe redrawn. The speaker asserted that Germany would not be able to meet her indemnity paymenta and that when she failed to meet them anything might happen, "from a revolution in Germany to the breakdown of ciriUiation in western Europe.' Aa a remedy other than the redrafting of the treaty and the redrawing of the map, he sugs:eted Europe, "something like a united states of Europe." , . . fed-erallt- . ed Il guaranteed or your money refunded : 1 - . The superior crispness, flavor and texture are yours, with no extra cost, when you ask . by name for "Post Toasties." er j meals. 1 last-Augu- st by-th- 1 e . w-a- j , prop-erty.own- ed Weaver and Dumley Freed Jap Proposes. America and From Charges After Seri-- , Nippon Disarm in Paci- . fic Ocan ". tenced by City Judge with ' I tm in Mexico by Spaniards. ranges during the past season was E. G. Weaver and Reed Dumley. WASHINGTON". Nov. 28. (By the in good shape. One peculiar feature of conditions in copy of a letter youths, sentenced by Judge D. It: Associated Press.)--in the city court from President Harding: to Representa- that section, according to the report, Roberts in jail on a battery tiv e Kotaro Mochizukl. a leader of wa(l tnat ii some sections nf thfi fnrtt10 serve slx tenths tne th Cnarge reguit.of the precipitation was exceptionally made 'bv iona Laron andaccusations Florence! now in Wash'nzton. was. riven out to- heavy during certain portions of tbemadley, Ogden girls, were pardoned day by the Japanese jarliamentarlana. season while in other portions during. this, morning by the board of city In it U.e president said he shared Mr. the same time there was almost an commissioners. The action was taken Mochicukl's good wishes for the atic-ceof the armament conference. the upon a petition of parents of entire lack of precipitation-- . ' PUESIDKNT ItKPLIES , youths.., The report states that in some secThe men Japanese political leader's leta The few served young: days tions the precipitation was four times in the ter to 'Mr. sentence Harding accompanied their city Jail followig" that of normal. views conhis by to disexpressing case phamplet the the appealed anden oocerning limitation of armaerunts and trict court. When their case came for more particularly the disarmament of hearingr before Judge James N. Kim- all fortifications... colonial In nature, court that be in EIGHT RELEASED ball, it was held ocean. Pacific The prcIednt, the men cause of had entered pleas 1 . said: FROM CITY JAIL jgumy the in tne lower court inai me uia- - replying, "I want to gratefully- acknowledge 10 near couri naa no jurisaiciion inci was then'tak- - your very cordial andam" leasing letter The. matter the appeal. very rlad to Eight prisoners were released from n t r tKa Biinrma rnnt-- t whtrt n Mil- - of November 23. .1 the translatidn of your views on the city jail this morning by the board ing waa recently made that the of city commissioners upon the recom trict court did have jurisdiction and th PrPs.!d "d.a?t,on .f armaments the United States and Japan and reinstated' for hear of xnendation of Chief of Police Jonathan ordered the case shall-mak' it a point to read it at the ing Jones Crowded conditions in the jail The moment. I have not earliest possible theof youths In their done so as yet, because building! made it necessary that some petitionparents time has not ourt declared prothe that prisoners he given liberty and Chief ceedings would cause them heavy ett- - permitted. I 'have thought, however. Jones selected eight men. 50is af know'edgement pense and they asked . fqr the.pardon f Ef,fe5j Those pardoned were Henry Dun-ker- i on tMs ground. lmnledlate!y be- You can be certain that very ilfore.me,.. Thomas Hartley, Tom Moyes and ivi; Dumley and I share your very good withes The girls testified Jthat the senCharles Jones, serving Weaver stopped them at the corner of success of the conference which for Is now street and Washington under way7 tences for petty larceny; Juan Falen-tina- , Twenty-fourt- h 50 days for drunkenness; Ray avenue' on the "evening of August 1, A LT KUN AT I V E PLAN - vIn the booklet pralast, and' refused to allowm them. to Mr. Mochizukl sug, Jones, 60 days for petty larceny; f C. fcfeed.. i i to their homes."VS. Squires, SO days for disturbing the gested that the tlnlted States should fir" disarm Hawaii, Philippines and the peace; and R. E. Jones and ,H. O. and endeavored to compel them to island ofOuam while Japan should do sentences serving forScompany them. The youths were likewise in the Pescadores, the Loocn-ot rested later and Judge Jtdb- Bonin and Oshlma islands. sentenced them to six mpntha im- oo If, jerts totaf disarmament Ibrisonment after severely' frenrimand- - snouldhowever, De impossible, as a practical Mnsr them for their alleged actions. measure then at least, he: contended, SEEKrtii APPOINTMENT ' The Pardon granted by the commis-O- F there should-bno enlarge this mornins brings the case to ment pt ine existingfurther MRS. BARROWS sion armaments at a close and the action in the district tne places . . . will be ' court dismissed. OO r ooPetition was submitted to the board MALAD OX UPGRADE. of city commissioners this morning by MALAD, 'Idaho. Nov. 29. There Is GLARING LIGHTS the "Woman's Christian Temperance Union, seeking the reappointment of a decided improvement in conditions BLAMED FOR CRASH Mrs. Elizabeth Barrows as police mat- In Malad. due to the recent cattle shipron. The petition was signed' by Mrs. ments, and the payment for Jmgar Anna M. Flewelllng, a3 president, and beets marketed in October Favorable (Special Dispatch") M rs. L,ucy R; Richardson, as aecretary weather conditions this year mad posBLACKFOOT, Idaho, Nov. 2. of the organization.- The reappoint-- , sible the. marketing oj a greater per- Glaring lights and. bad,! roads axe ment of the woman, thecommunica centage of the beet crop in October blamed for an automobile' accident lion stated, would fill a lorv? felt need. than usual. near Kimball In which Irwin Kainer of Ulackfoot was Injured, although not erlously. Tval9r was driving a Hudson car, which crashed In collision with a .Ford Coupe, driven by It. p. Hanaen. of Shelley, which turned turtle. Although Hansen car was demolished, he, escaped without serious injury. Damage to the Hudson waa j ; MEXICAN OFFICIAL QUITS UNDER FIRE MY DESTROY , ALUMINUM in the amount of gas consumed in preparing r" quality. Ue it on yourownstove and KNOW why more than two million American housewives pre-T"Wear-Eve- r utensils, for every cooking purpose KNOW from your own experience that . " Wear-Ev- er insures better, flavored foods and that it effects a material SAVING e I s headquarters at Ephraim states In the report that the stock that came off the . a true impression of "Wear-Eve- mm youths . ' T - This pan will give you j i - pan will prove to you that "Wear-Ever- " SAVES FUEL This- Nov. '1. Patrick F . pug-- ; former McFarland. ('I'ackey") list, and M. G. Scheldt, secretary of the( 12. Porter Products company, operat-- ' injc a brewery at Jollet, wer'held In! bonds of J2.000 eich for further hear- inn when arraigned before. United' State Commissioner Iewfs F. XIaaon today charged with violating the fed-- ; eral prohibition act. McFarland is a former president of the company and is now a large stockholder. The government charges th brewery manufactured beer of more than the legal alcoholic content. Federal agents are considering action to collect 1260,000 taxes on the beer. m Rczu?ar Cover 16c extra ySsz-zzZ- Z MEXICO ClTr. Nov. 28. By The Associated Press.) Resignation of Secretary of Agriculture Villareal last night followed several weeks of attacks on his attitude concerning the before agrarian law. He appeared congress several times to defend his policy after the expropriation of five-roo- 7 V i CHICAGO. ! yt k t , U 1 PAOKEY MTARLAND UNDER 'DRYV CHARGES e 25th to Dec. 6th steadfastly iOaintains. "He meant to could, have 29. were If you the do rlght by all TVby,-hBOSTON, Nov. wife of a multimillionaire "finance wiz- kept --some ,of. the J8.000.000 he gave if he hadn't been back .to investors " ard "' I square. And he lost his last penny And wa3 thrown into prison "He could have btiried a million and , Would you stay loyal to him and no one would have known the differ' defend him while the whole world con- ence. But he didn't. demned him? "I've had several offers to enter the Would you leave his mansion and movies but I Just can't capitalize Charlive in a flat with his moth- lie's misery- - IVs a too 4ragic. 'Of jcourseit's lonely for us without er, awaiting his release? Would you get back your old Job as .Charlie he was so kind and considera stenographer to earn, bread for your- ate.. And let me tell you this a man self and his mother? who's kind to. his mother and wife Well, .Mrs. Charles Ponzi is xioing can't be badat heart toward the rest of the world. . just that. Of course, you remember PonzL He "Christmas" A wistful. look came into Mrs. Pon-ri'promised clients to make millions in Federal eyes. foreign exchange operations. agents investigated and proved he was "Christmas I' do hope they parole Charlie before next Christmas. That's financial fakir. But was Mrs. Ponzi all I'm looking forward to." "Charlie , honest," " Nov. n. oo (By NEA Service.) i From i re-quir- N. C. ' , ' " . . District Forester Woods of the forest service. J , : Showing no stock shortage and range conditions exceptionally good during the past grazing season the an- e nual report Qf. the Manti forest'rela-tivto grazing has been received by Assistant - ' . ; ' H Fred J. Harris, former sheriff of Daris county, who rtow resides In charged" with wife desertion and failure to provide fox his four minor children, wat bound over for trial la the district court by Judge D. R. Roberta in the city court this morning. Mary Harris, his wife, was the complaining witness. She testified that she had received but 1225 einea June and that from March 7 until June she had received f 100 towsrd the support of the family, that she was forced to move out of the house being rented because of her inability to pay the rent and that she had been forced to borrow money fromher relatives and to receive aid frcm the Eleventh ward. Harris testified that he had been unable to procure work steadily since March 7, that he had worked at odd Jobs at different times and that all money that he had earned he had given to his wife for the support of the family. His ball was fixed at 1100. Nell Ross, charged with vagrancy In being a drug addict, pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to serve 30 days in Jail. The case of Joseph Hall charged with assaulting John Shupe on the morning of November 25, was continued without date became of the absence of the city attorney. Herbert Flinders charged with driving a motor vehicle without the number of license plates, plead ed guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of 5 or serve five days in Jail. Or-de- Jut ' STEW PAN ' (V SAME PRICE . ' For over 30 years . " Millions of Pounds bought by the Government ) Rd |