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Show t , THE OGDEN STAND ARaEXAMINER - MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 5; 192fV STME:1- - mm IB stock TO America: s Five Most Famous Spinsters Gladly Admit They're ; ' , ; "Old Maids" : latest" Items of Interest Frpm Utah and Gem State' , oo. -- - . . TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Dec. 5.; Cpllbraa C Colo.; ha pledged his firm , to proceed with, the financing of the reclamation ot approx imately 60,000 acres, of" land'.ln the Murtaugh .Irrigation district accord direc by the ing .to an. announcement: : . tors of the district. y It is understood 'thatot the. construe tion work is. to, begin-nlater. than the coming spring and that.lt is to be completed. In ,12 3. .. Expenditure, of 14,000,000 is involved approximately The lands to be reclaimed are located between, Mamsen' and Murtaugh and lie above the Twjns Falls canal "sys.' . tem. ' - . . ; - 1 -- a :.' ' ruary in Ogden- ' - ; M7 Clarkson, & Clarkson of Denver, -- , Plans were formulated at the meetings of the state council of the Utah Christian Endeavor union for a contest to Include every society in the state. The. meetings were held during: the last two days at the Phillips Congregational church and at jthe home of Walter A. Neilson. Greater efficiency in endeavor work in Utah is the aim of the competition which will extend from the first of the year to the annual To will te nftxt October. given an elaborate, silver loving cup, while suitable prizes to be selected later wilt be awarded to others finishing SALT LAKE, Dec.' 5. I - - - state-conventio- the-winn- . oo v, : FORM HISTORICAL er - ii rr A - '' '.''.,'M.1",,''M ,Make Christmas Brighter ' Put your Christmas Victrola away A small do posit holds it for Chri stmas delivery. to-da- ' r Lyric Music Company ' " - - 1 " 2524 Washington " . . Avenue? - tt y. ;;'IN EDUCATION ?70RK v Edith-Ganne- Victrolas ITTAH RANKS SIXTH SOCIETY IN IDAHO were-form- J - r (Special Dispatch) SALT LAKE. Dec. 6.- -- UUh U rated well up. states of the POCATELLO, Idaho, JDec. 5. Plans ps oner of. the six highest of ' education, acEmbracing practically every phase for the organization of .southeastern union into-'the .field Dean Milton Bennion. head f endeavor work are the goals which Idaho historical association cording of Julated Saturday evening at a meeting of the ' education achool pf the Uninumber" have been set. certain based points being - awarded." for ' merit in held in the city- - library- versity of Utah: This opinion each branch. In order to give minor high education rating .given The society is ' sponsored - by Li- on the societies in outlying districts equal brarian. J. Richards of the Idaho Utah as compared with other states in education classification thus far city organi- Technical Institute and opportunity with fhe larger Librarian every' made. awarded zations, the points will be pn 1 ofthe1 public'llbrary. . Utah lias' rtcently , . a percentage basis. adopted a hew ed- In northare interested Both especially Mrs. Rose Whitley qf Ogden, presi- west history-anLicatonal success of which the program, have done .consider- Is dent of the. state union; E. by being leading educatIine anticipated able work this along original ors northern district superintendent; Miss of United 8Ue. the in all' 7 inter-part are' Many citizen Edna Matson, southern district su- eatediin This ihcludes the school program in first the the Miss southeastern organization, education new. the law. health health perintendent; Walter Neflson and comof chief the Idaho. One 'Mina McArthur, composed the Is' out lu which Ian," worked being wUl be the association the of purposes 5 etall-bmittee which drew up the plans. These E. Dr. Q. state Uowans, and cataloging fer preservwere placed before the council yes- gathering of original source material of recent of health education and the ation several with and terday adopted .... compulsory education law of the early history- of the northwest In the Ute. changes. west In and the general. particular Each superintendent was given "These new Utah educational prospecial duties to perform and the out- ' grams are now being watched by leadcLi.vio opex look appears quite promising. ing, educator in the hope that Utah LOGAN. Dec 5. The traveling will :Miss Bernice Lucas,' tenth legion demonstrate beyond question the PubUtah clinic of Stat health the. superintendent, submitted her resig- lic these plans," said Dean feasibility here Eennien. of Health asspclatlon' nation and Charles E. Kichmond was are designed to be "They a Philaflel-I-hiweeknext. at the fprmer appointed to fill the vacancy. wisest the that the state investment st Metho-ulconference home of the Formation of a Salt Lake district training of it youth to embrace the. societies in the city church at 15 East Center street. to greatest the physical, vocational and was decided upon. ; George Garnick,' ;fhe regularclinlc staff cf four phy- civic efficiency." vice president, was selected as Salt sicians will make examinations and a The school of education' Is the Lake superintendent. ; . ' diagnosis In each case is to be made. est school in the University. A largThe next council meeting has tenta- Tuberculosis will be observed and giv-- t amount of correspondence work is vast also case where arrled on wlth the tively been set for February in' Ogden. n special attention cy Plans are to hold' the sessions when It Is found." On Monday evening the teachers, of state. the "the" Roy Bre. Utah's field secretary, can physicians '.of traveling 'cJlnlq will oo be present. meet witn tne.uacne vajiey Meaicai The council was entertained Satur-- 1 society atihe chambe'r of 'commerce EQUIP, PLAYGROUND !. ' day evening by the Salt Lake 'members assembly reQms. . " ;S Th e ' U tah Cattle and Horse Orowetr aasecia lion has called a meetlnc of livestock raisers, comm,tssion men.' packers and j inianagera sf stockyards'. in' eleven 20 j northwestern4 states. and 11. at' the Hotel Utah'. The purpose of the 'conference, will be the undertaking f eolation of some of the, problems in marketing, financing, and trantportatIon,whlch livestock raisers .face. - It ' wlll be precededby a 'meeting of the 'Utah Cattle and l?on .Growers association; to be held ai the-- Hotel 'IJfah on pecember 1. Redmond, secreaccording' to' Thomas "' tary.- " " 1. v f ' SALT LA KE. Dec- - i ' Plans Made at S. L . Council Meeting Set for Feb- - - ''' IEEIGrATION PEOJEOT TO STAET HI SPEING r . Problems Conference Conf ronting Western In-- ; "dustry. Is Called L - -- - - of the council. . On Sunday morning, the. senior society of the'phiillps Congregational, church- - served breakfast for the executives .in. the church: par" '. ', lors. " ' - d s, CM - . , v dl-lect- pr ) HERO'S DEATH LAID TO MENTAL WOUNDS - . I to nraimi . will-mee- t - : can-Jmake'- .- -- , . in-an- ; . 1 . ( -- -. . THROUGH CAMPAIGN : .ilW VOHK. Dec. 5 In a imp! ic. half religious. half military TIIE 3COST FAMOUS OLD MAIDS IV AMERICA ANTf H MORGAN (CKVTEn) Dlt. M. CAREY THOMAS (IT-PEmore than 1. 000 persons Sunday paid (LOWKIl ;,KIT) IDA TARDCIJj (UPPER RKiHT) AND M.VBEL, UOARD3IAN W:FT) JANE ADPAMS tribute to tne memory of Lieut. Col. (lower nicirr). C. Y. Whittlesey, commander of the famous "Lost Battalion. who disappeared from a vessel bound for Haa week ago. comvana at times touched with and again Here are the most famous spinsters death was a battle casualty. "His edy. n America. , The play will be given ajain tonight The scars of conflict or the wounds of at the Orpheum. tattle are not always of theseenflesh. And the 'five are almost as well 1 too oo We of the. regular army have known In Europe as they are at home. strain." of mental results often the "The Mystery Rider," Now Such, with a few words to Illustrate Yet they all admit they're "old g love etoo of The maids." One's 48, one 61. two 64 and Colonel Whittlesey's sensitive nature, at Alhambra, Is Thrillthe other wont tell her exact age. but Hawaii as told in Klehard Walton which, he said, shrank from the harconfesses she s well over the tradi- Tullj's play, "Tho Bird of Paradise." f in Production rowing remembrance of the events ing tional 30. which he had played so heroic a part, was unfolded last evening at the Why haven't they married? Because eulogy of Colonel N. IC theatre before a fair sized but One of the most fascinating produc vas the they've been too busy doing other of the JOSth Infancoroniander The itions ever seen in Ogden a stonr of try. highly appreciative audience. things. What? He told how Colonel "Whittlesey won Well. Jane Addams has been trvinc company headed by Ann Reader, as love, mystery and intrigue, opened last fame by telling the Germans to "go to better the condition of the poor. night at the Alhambra theatre where hell." 'and of the emotional torShe's the most, famous settlement the beautiful native girl; Herbert It will fill a 4 days' engagement. It is to he endured while watching his ture worker. She's been president "of the Charles as the American doctor, who called 'The Mysterious Rider" and it men slowly perish, from hunger. National Conference of Charities . and came over to'heal the lepers, but who Is adapted to the screen from the novej , Bnd their wounds.. Continuationthint of Correction and Is head of international remained to fall In love; Kllen Mahar, by Zane Clrey. same' mental suffering since the the peace organ! rati 6ns. 8he founded Hull as cast enacts the war. through ministering to suffering A splendid the university graduate intent on story House at Chicago. which is replete with rare com- survivors, he said, hastened the breakMabel Uoardman has been further writing a book;- and F. Forrester as edy as well as drama, suspends, ro- down. -ing the work of the Hed CroM. She "Ten Thousand Dollar" Dean, a beach- mance and adventure. The Judicious Major Whifllesey, he said. not comattends almost all international Red comber. Joseph Roblson. portrayinc injection and subtle treatment of Ignored the German commanders' Cross conferences abroad. She's' been Captain Hatch, a planter, and James edy In the serious matter of the play only but he message demanding surrender, K. Applebee, the missionary, carried was a feature which put last night's ordered his decorated several times. men to hide the s'gnal Anne Tracey Morgan has been Inter audience in a parts with utmost realism. white panel, a flag used In signaJllnsr ested in civic work. And she's first The story of the play sets forth m .frame of mini strongly appreciative for fear that the enemy would take vice president of the American Com- an absorbing: way the lure of the perrne picture caia witn tne love af- It for a flagof truce." mittee for Devastated France. - , fumed breezes to the white man. jhow fair of Columbine ably and artisticaloo Ida M. TArbelL has been bus- mak the life roseate case undermines ly played by the beautirul Claire Adwas the first to use Klisabeth Queen ing and molding public opinion, Hhe's his better qualities and, above all. how ams, and Wilson Moore (Carl Oant-voor- a. fork In England. eauea nair a doxen big while a little sub-plthe call ot his own people against the funny and written several books. publication claims of love become too strong to be enough and complete enough to be. a Dr. M. Carey Thomas is the world's resisted. The rise of love, Its flourish- comedy in Itself depicts the efforts of the great serious theme of the story. woman educator. Hhe's pres ing life uuder a native hut and Its the ranch cowboy to keep their unat Too much cannot be said f the highgreatest, ident or Bjryn Mawr coUere.-Anbut pro ly talented aggregation of artists asdefeat at the "hands of ambi tractive, amorously-Incline- d she's the author ' ot several educational gradual Maria. sembled by RenJ. H. Hampton the protion serve to hold tho audlenco almost (fesuknally marvelous cook. works. . of ducer, for the proper enacting of this because desertlnir ranch the from spellbound. . 00 Robert McKim. Claire Adding to the dramatic Intensity U her lonejwmeneiss for a "steady. One gTeat storyMaude nonxs a .Carl of Gantvoort, musicians of of refrain Adams, their the number. Lm Pllllngs, played troupe muffixEp. paius Loud horns . PARIS. on taxlcabs playing the native instruments. So by that master comedian. Frank Wayne, Frederick Starr. Jamee Mason. have been declared lllecal here and closely together Is the play woven that 1 laves. Is forced by the drawing of a Walter Whitman. Frank Hayes and is" absent and the audi-- . card to become her suitor are being taken With this Aggie Herring play the principal roles . .... ,proceeding . against (all artificiality . .... t . y V t com-- ; and each and every one of them is a yiui. oi mo on a 11 as a little as base the u vit ukii, a Joyous aciuau present (situation ieis caminre to is reduce action. Paris noises. island the enacted, artistically paralleling simply ideal in his or her part-paign witnessing palhella.edy R i THEATRES . heart-appealin- . . ' BUIGIIA1I CITY, Dec. For th purpose, of raising funds with which to buy additional eaulpment next spring', the Kindergarten club which has been conducting a campaign for the children's playground completed the drive y eater day. 2"2 ;An.-- exhibit .vras placed-in one. of o the, large, dilay windows of a down-tsfore, Illustrating various' articles that'would make Christmas presents both beautiful and useful - Ia-a-t in the evening a ball was given 'in the First ward amusement hall and 'yesterday the club' served luricheon throughout the afternoon. laid out and Ifceklridergatten-cluequipped. the" public, playgrounds in the beginning and the city has assumed the responsibility of supplying the fumis-fo- r operation; each. year under thedirection of..th club. The equipment haa been installed by the Kin- N MERCHANTS ARE LOSING 2TH0 USAKD iNTH DOLLARS PER 6. . ur wn-furnit- Some four jears ago the International Joint' Conference Council, composed of four printing 'trades andthe ;em-ploye- -- rs' organizations representing different branches of the printing industry, foresaw the' aftermath of the great world war and planned wisely for the future welfarof the industry iri agreeing adjustments of WQrkmg'c6.nditions, whic"h later resulted in the agreement, to establish the , Sat- - . on May 1 of the present year. v:How. this v urday contract was repudiated by employers, is now ipast history." , ; On the part of the International Typographical Union iiV has resulted in one of the greatest examples of solidarity of work- - ' ers ever witnessed in America or; any. other country.'-- ' , , unem-In thiscrisis of our national industrial affairs the ployment conference that met? in Washington .last 'month at '4 the request of President Ilardingsrecognized theecessity of - ' toward an horjest .effort to relieve unemploy-- ' in- ment and recommended that the wofidng hours in J cut should be were movement a such where possible dustry. down to the minimum, thus - following the principle first enunciated International Joint Conference Council . the However, up to present writing, the employers' the .' country have not fallen over themselves in.their mad rush io ' put the recommendation into effect; to-certai- half-holida- b n club..:'oo dergarten , , ; y . . : , by-th- ' .. - ;SET CONFERENCE ON y i . . . co-operat- ion , . e AT-eri- . all-st- ' out-thei- Ways an.d". nieana ioC financing the Doulder cartyon,'dam"to create a reservoir capable of storing, between 20,900.000 and S 0.000-009acre-feof water; plana to developing, the Colorado river for water and' power and careful apportionment of both water and power flghU lo the various states will be presented .at a. hearing to.be held here beginning Iec 12. Secretary A. B. F,aU. of the Interior department and of the de Secretary Herbert Hoover, partment of commerce re expected to be,- present, . et , v TO The unemployment situation is a paramount States today. The printers believe that men working' lesser hours will have a tendency to relieve the unemployment problem. .' ,t .' of. of ut locked The l Ogden haye:beeu job printers since October 1, thereby entailing aIoss to. the mercbaiits of this "city VISIT TJ. o. t) , ' 1 1 A M , mEcery PictaTt Tells a Story , j ns to 44-ho- - ur ' was in turn rejected byjtheni: m'X 'The employing printers are rejecting all; prppositipns of the Union and declaring themselves for the "open shop"; or " American plan", of employment. ' ; ; What does the American plan mean ? you ask.,V Just. this:.Taking away the rights of union men and subjecting, them to 'the hours, wages and' conditions of the employers, and thereby destroying tlje union and the' principles and teachings of over 50 years of careful "' .. .' . ' study. ' : j The union printer knows how to do your work in" a', neat and tasty way, as he has served;five years as an apprentice under proper training and when he reaches his majority in the trade he is a finished product. When the ''open shop" printer. does your work you can be well assured that he is not much of a printer or he would not em be working under conditions as set :forth;by the "open-shop1 'v.' - ; TTy-jpographi- cal . -- ". . ' . - . .. - - . - . . ,; . : . , k and the college.'- - FATHER vWOUNDS SON AND KILLS HIMSELF Ore.: Dec. 5. Frank was usad and his Binjnam, onrT. S. Bingham, was In a hospital with" wounds said by aurgeona to be fatal, following a", shooting affray' at thelr.home Bunday. The- younger Bingham said his .fa ther .had: shot-hifollowing a quar- rei, ,nu, naa men gone into me garden and" killed! himself with a ehotsrun. The young man's mother confirmed f his statement and said the intention j m ana son io leave tne elder of the trouble. Blngham was the-- cause oo -- . .1 ;:; '. '.,;-.'- ; - " '"- ..X''..' i - PORTLAND - -- .. ' . MANGANESE FOUND - 7. IN SEVIER COUNTY ' "5. A large vein RICHFIELD, in-Dec. of .manganese the, south, end ex-of The Typographical Union has about .80,000 mejnbers of which Sevier has been on'strike receive a bene posing county a deposit of. clayuncovered, only, about 8,000 are on strike todajv Those .which la be. to be Jkaolin. with a together fit each week which, about compares ' with the wages paid by" the lieved which looks like soap. In ' ' open shoppers. ' ' The union maintains 'a home at Colorado Springs mineral the same vicinity; .deposits of pure down alum have been found. Development for aged and incapacitated members who,. whensick being done on the manganese restr6f their lives if nec work'is may go there to recuperate.or to. reraam-thD. P. Jensen. . deposit by, - . do 'essary. It also pays .an.old age pension ofr$8 a71week ;t6 inen .who .... have reached the age of ,60 or have become unable to .vforjc PROMINENT FAMILIES maintains-a benefit and correspondence ' JOINED BY'MARRIAGE pays mortuary up,to $500 . A-T- : - a school for apprentices and .printers to further," the progress, and eff i ciency; of the printers so that the employerr is continually getting He; is' signed up;with the Typo- better workmen for his plant . ana conaucts a ciosea snop. grapmcai-unioWhen a strike or lockout occurs every one ' loses, ildle therefore the.- employer' is the ment; is a liability; and not ' loser. .A working man 's labor is his stock in. trade anoVunless he, is selling his labor, he is losing. And inthe end theimerchant is losing because of the idleness of both employer and employe. Tneref ore we ask the merchants .'of Ogden to assist-u- s in bringing about an amica- v . . uxe aujuanucuu ux.c2jsung uixxerenccs. j. : . - " . ;" . . For mf ormatfocall 3342-- M. ; y ' '' ; ' sVv ": . " KEMXlEREIl, Wyo.," Dec. 5. David A. Bollinger, son of. Mf. and - Mrs. Henry, Bollinger;: large land, and cattle owners In the northern part of this county, and Miss Minnie Elder,' daughter of Mrs. J. P. "Wllhelm. one of the pioneers in ?thls; section of vyomlnjr were married, by Court ' .. II." R.' Chris tmaa. ' ' - . thle-wee- k V d for by Ogden TypographicaLUnion, No. 236) COnx-misalon- er oo ItOAD-- BONDS SALE KGMMEREH, Vyd.. Dec f. State Treaaurer A. D. Ilosklns is now on his ; . : - A it-.- - : , - Mra W. IUdley, 1CSJ Twenty-fourt- h street. "says: "At times my back was weak and aching. My too. kidneys acted Irregularly, Doan's Kidney. FlUs never failed to cure roe, when I was troubled in this "way." OVnt TWO .TEAltS UVTKR. conrirm my former statement for TXn's liave attack of always relieved me- I ctnever fall to kidney complaint. cpjor-tunlty- ." at recommend them every" Mrs. lladtey W: "I . s: Robert Price, cement contractor. Volker avenue, My Lack hurt so badly I'cou'J hardly straighten "after stooping. Tbe doctors pronounced It rheumatic trouble but I knew It cams from my kldnera. My. kidneys sctd Tbe secretions were scanand pained In paaaajre.'A r.:ch-bo- r ty adrid me to try Doan's Kidney W.Im and four boxss from Culler's Drug Store removed the Nit and put my akincys la a heaJviy condition. 1711 frs-Quent- ly. Mrs, Ramuel Fowler. way to Boston. Mass., where he will consummate, the' sale of state road bonds which have-bee- ' accepted by a Boston" firm. Final Arrangements will be made by Mr. 'HcHskins for the payment of 11,- 100.000 and for the' delivery-o- f the' state bonds tq the successful bidder. ; -- : i 1 y Oq ail9 s At all dealer,. 60c a box. "TT TT Foster-Milbur- n O . "?1 " CbHds avenue, says: "I couldn't get up out of a chair because of the severe pains which caught me in the small, of rny back- - My feet and Umbs bleated awfully and my kidneys artd Irrerarty., 1 beard boxes from Irtrers Drug Store removed the pains from my back and trouble entirely alt th - - -- (Advertisement-pai- - Kussell. . isjO ' Jefferson , avenue, says: "V strained my back by heary- lifting, and suffered' severely from; kidner. trooble. SeIn the small vere pales caught of my back. My kidneys acted too frequently? snd the secretions were scanty and burnedv in passage.' I had such dtxsy' speJl I. often fell right orer.V I . read about Doan's Kidney, Pills snd got a course boxes at Culley's Drug Store to relieve the trouble." It-als- , i tf- n . an-asset- ;i; Read How These Ogden Folks Found Relief: e wt' a all-da- - . or-broke- l - -- ' 1 -- u " ployers.' ' . r; RE you dragging along day after day, with a dull, nagging backache? Dotfs morning find you tired, lame and stiff? And when evening comes are you all worn out barely able to finish the day's duties and drag yourself to bed? Truly life can hold few pleasures when you feel so miserable. But don't be discouraged! Just realize that a cold, a chill, or a strain, has likely weakened your backache; those sudden, stabbing pains; the headaches, kidneys and brought, on that y dizziness and bladder difficulties. But fortunately, kidney disorders are usually easily corrected, if. treated promptly. : So don-- worry! Simply take things easier for awhile get plenty of fresh air! rest and sleepy ' and help your weakened kidneys with Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have , helped thousands andshould help you. Ask your neighbor! . ... lisi'M - ; : ery. D av a acisacifiie D n. A. C. (Special Dispatch) Professor David. assistant dean of the Harvard graduate j school of business administration, will lljeir-positiovisit the Utah Agricultural college next month' tyJ study the 'organisation and ' ' . the 'methods of instruction in. use- - in S ' about $2000 per; month. . .K; ; ; 'h the 'U: A.' .C' school of commerce and administration and to work A reduction of wages was offered by Ogden Typographical Uni?n business be but plans for .close" work .weeki which tween 'the' Harvard graduate school the employers for the concession of "the 'of "O TT ' LOGAN, Dec 5. ; ' ot . HARVARD PROFESSOR issue' in" the, United - , . 00 . r - C Dec. ar - . SAN XIECJO' Cal.. m -- BOUIaDER PROJECT ; ; Or-fheu- nils Co., Manufacturing Chemist, Buffalo, N. Y. ll. |
