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Show i THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER OGDEN DEPARTMENT street Offlca, 420 Twenty-fift' Business office, 664; Ogden corraapondent, 664 end 746 h Phone PROVO - ,, 126 juries Reports from the Chambers home tonight were to the effect that the officer was resting easy. Dr. H. W. Nelson, city physician, is attending the Injured T DISEASE Ogden Detective Quits for Position on Railroad Body.pf C. E. Lewis, Ogden Idaho Drug Clerk Testifies Painter, Is Found Near That .He Sold Arsenic His Home in Riverdale. to the Accused Woman. OGDEN, Not. 9. Heart failure la given cauBe of the death of Clifford E. Lewis, Ogden painter, 88 year of age, whose body was found at g o'clock this afternoon at the rear of the Riverdale canning factory, three mile south of the city. Mr. Lewis had been missing from hi home, which is across the street from the canning factory, since 9:89 o'clock last night, when he left the house, telling Mrs. Lewis he would go and let the water out of her automobile to prevent freezing. That was the last seen of him until his body was found this afternoon by hts son, Earl Lewis, and Deputy Sheriff Joseph Ohadsyck. After the finding of the body Judge D. R. Roberts was notified and Deputy, Sheriff Dick Wootton summoned a coroner s jury, composed of T. H. Feeney, Sr., Ed Wilson and George Miller, who visited Riverdale and. viewed the body with Judge Roberts and County Attorney Joseph B. Bates. The officers conducted a close examination of the premises, but found no evidence of violence. It was apparent that the man had crawled upon a platform at the rear' of the canStricken. factory and fell when ning, An examination of Mr: Lewis' head and body by P. F. Klrkendall, the undertaker, failed to disclose any marks or bruises made by an instrument of any kind. The watch and money In the Inpockets had not been disturbed. The toquest will be held In the city court morrow. Mr. Lewis was residing In one of the Utah Packing corporation's houses and had been engaged in the work of painting the smoke (tack and other painting and repair work of the plant, which had c losed down for the year. He was a man of good habits and active In a number of lodges, including the Odd Fellows, Yeomen and Moose. Surviving are the widow and two sons. Kail, an employee of the Southern Pacific, and Albert, a member of the United States marines at Bremerton, Wash. The funeral arrangements will not be made until word is received from the son at Bremerton. as the Pittsburg Police Want Man in Ogden Jail It has developed that OGDEN, Nov. Paul Duncan Dunscombe, held" at the city jail on a charge of fraudulent use of a government mail service pass, and to be wanted In New York, Boston and Cnlcago upon felony charges, is also wanted in Pittsburg, according to the advices received today from the chief of police of Pittsburg. The Pittsburg police said, In the event the government does not prosecute on the charge on which he was arrested, they desire to obtain custody of 9. OGDEN, Nov. 9. The preliminary hearing In the case of the state against Mrs. Laura Barker, charged with murder In the first degree in connection with the alleged poisoning of her husband, had a dramatic turn in the case, when Attorney George Halverson, appearing for the woman, refused to give up the register of narcotics which had been Introduced In evidence to show that Mr. arsenic from Barker had purchased Charles F. McDonald, a druggist of Ban- DEPARTMENT. W. Center 8L Telephone 13. SOLDIER WHO DIED IN FRANCE TO BE BURIED AT PROVO man, E ' duty. The police say the Hghta upon Ricker's car were not burning and that accounted for the fact that- Chambers did not see the car. When the auto struck the detective he was dragged about twenty feet and but for the fact that there waa a coating of Ice upon the street, the man would probably have suffered more serious in- ROWLAND TWELVES OGfcEN, Nov. 9. William A. Taylor, who has been a member of the detective force of the Ogden city police department for four years, left the department today to accept the position of train guard for the Southern Pacific company and wilt take up his duties with the railroad company tomorrow. While with the police department Mr. Taylor made a good record by apprehending many criminals. Prior to entering the police service Mr. Taylor was with the Southern Pacific Railroad company for six years, and four years previously was with the Union Pacific railroad on the western division. With the different railroad companies Taylor conducted many casea In which Involved. ere a characters desperate With the Southern Pacific company Mr. Taylor will be In the department under H. H. Cordon, special agent for the Salt Lake division of the road, extending fiom Ogden to Reno, Nev. Have you been tvaiting for the day when you could buy silk lingerie at a lower price? Then you will welcome this big sale of Silk Underwear at 2 Price Weber County Gives Chtistensen 1325 Votes P. ChristenOGDEN, Nov. 9. sen. candidate for Parley on the president Farmer-Labticket received 1J25 votes In Ogden city and Weber county, according to the canvass of the votes com pleted tonight. Eugene V. Debe, the Socialist candidate, received 359 votes. The official vote for Senator Harding and Governor Cox was the same as previously reported Harding 7121 and Cox 4258. The vote for the other and state offices was unchanged oounty In the official count The result In the county which was won by David treasurership, W. Evans, Democrat, tha only one elected In the county, was as follows: Evans, F W. Piper, Republican, 6058. The vote on the amendments will be announced tomorrow. croft, Idaho, May 28, last. The Incident between Attorney Halverson and the court arose when Halverson took the register and began to readj off the names of persons who had purchased druga In the Idaho town. County Attorney Joseph B. Bates objected to the as not being pertinent to the reading case. Judge D. R. Roberts sustained the objection, but Mr. Halverson refused to give up the book and clutched it tighter. The court Instructed Deputy Sheriff Dick Wootton to take the book. The deputy did so and the case proceeded. The evidence this morning showed that a woman answering Mrs. Barker's deMrs. scription and signing her name Lee Barker had purchased arsenic in Bancroft last May. Charles McDonald, the druggist, said that he sold half an ourice of the poison. He identified Mrs. Barker as the purchaser. Dr. R. E. Worrell, who attended Barker, said that after three visits to the Barker home he had the man removed to the hospital on the afternoon of July 9. He said, further, that after the death of Barker, on the evening of the same day, Dr. H. W. Nelson and himself took the contents of the mans stomach and placing it in a recpetacle sent it to State Chemist Herman H. Harms to be analyzed. He also testified that the report of the chemlet indicated the presence of arsenic In the stomach. At the conclusion of the hearing this afternoon an adjournment was taken until Friday morning. Sale 9 A. M, or Carelessness of Judges May Necessitate Recount Robert H. Chambers, Ogden City police for twenty-fiv- e years, was run down and severely injured at 6.45 o'clock this morning by an automobile driven by Clyde Ricker, 2234 Monroe avenue. The accident occurred at the comer of Washetreet. ington avenue and Twenty-fourt- h Chambers collarbone was broken and Ills He was left leg fractured. taken to his home in the police car. According to the report Ricker made to the police, he was driving down the Twenty-fourt- h street hill and In the haze of the early morning did not see the ofwas who ficer, crossing the street, en route to the police station to report for NO- PROVO MARKSMEN HONORED. PROVO, Nov. 9, Wallace Lott, Thomas Fielding and Andrew E. Anderson, the OGDEN. Not. 9. Th Golden Spike chapter national guardsmen who went to the rifle Ohio, have reof the Daughter of the Americas Revolution shoot at Camp Perry, met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ceived certificates from the war DepartH. L. Taylor. 1211 Twdhty-fiftMrs. ment as expert riflemen, and have been street. F. S. Bleteher and Ml Ran William were recommended as Instructors In the use of the aervlce rifle. the ataUtinf boatawee. Nov. The garments are delightfully dainty and attractive, the materials are of exceptional quality there are plain tailored or mors fussy styles with yards and yards of delicate laces and insert tions, touches of ribbon. Camisoles Gowns Petticoats Bloomers Pajamas Envelopes i Wash Satin and Crepe de Chine; pink and white. on the Youth Escapes Serious Injury When Hit by Auto Regular prices 9tr$ Sale Prices h, Detective Is Severely Hurt When Run Down by Auto Judgment of $ for Character Defamation 9. a detective of the Wedncday, 3rd Floor A Big Special Purchase Made by Our Buyer for the Second Week of the Anniversary Sale PROVO, Nov. 9 The body of Rowland Twelves, who died In France during the world war. will arrive in this city from Thursday. A Hoboken, N. J., some time military funeral will be-- held. Mr. Twelves was the son of Mr and Mr. Orson Twelves, and went oxeraeas with F battery. PROVO, Nov. 9. Owing to carelessness part of the election Jurtses, the total vote cast for the state and county offices cannot be given out at this time. According to County Clerk I. T. Epperson, the Provo Fifth ward was not propOGDEN, Nov. 9. Lawrence Gilles, 15 erly reoorded In the poll book, and, while years of age. residing at 438 Tewnty-seeon- d the total tally with the number of totes street, escaped serious Injury at cast, it may be necessary to go to court 4 o clock this afternoon ask that the ballots be recounted In at the corner of and Twenty-eightorder to ascertain the exact figures In street and avenue when he was run downWashington that district. by an automobile driven by Mra. P. Q. Dent. The boy had been riding on a wagon FARM BUREAU TO MEET. and jumped off in front of the automo-- b PROVO, Nov. 9. The Provo Farm buHe. Mrs. Dent's presence of mind probareau will meet In the District courtroom bly saved the boy from serious injury, as Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, when a she threw on the emergency brake of Important problems will come when she saw the boy ahead of her. The auto number struck the boy and knocked him down. before that organization for settlement. He was taken to hie home, where he was FUNERAL SERVICES HELD. examined by Dr. H. W. Nelson, who anPROVO, Nov. 9. Funeral services for nounced the Injuries not serious. Mrs. Clara McDonald, wife of Jack McV Donald of Eureka, who died Friday night, were held yds afternoon at the residence 400 Given of James Sutherland. .Musical numbers were furnished by Murray Roberts, and the speakers were Bishop Joseph A. Butm si. city and James Hall of fcjpring-vtllOGDEN, Nov. 9. Judgment In the sum tle of thle The Interment took place in the of 8400 was returned In Judge A. E Pratts division of the district court by City cemetery. the Jury In favor of Miss Elizabeth RETURNS FROM FUNERAL. against Mr. and Mrs Leroy Sessions, former Sergeant of Police A. B FRO VO, Nov. 9. W. H. Stubbs of Jensen and others. has Just returned from Nampa, The action was brought for the defama- Lakevtew Idaho, where he went to attend the fution of character of the plaintiff by the neral of nl brother-in-laJohn Whipdefendants, who accused the plaintiff of ple, Mr. Whipple was 57 years of age stealing a diamond ring and submitting and a former resident of this city, having her to the humiliation of being placed spent the greater part of his life here. under arrest and being searched for the Mr. Whipple Is survived by hla widow and ring. thirteen children. OGDEN, 10, 1920. e. .$3.00 to $25.00 .$1.50 to $12.50 Day Wednesday Is Baby sweater V. r and we have the very cunningest of suits, miniature and sweaters, and leggings, mittens " other dainty and pretty seasonable garments bby needs. CANDY SPECIAL J FOB TODAY COCOANUT BRITTLE, Pound, 30c Our candies are always delicious and tempting. Our candies made fresh every 24 hours. Throughout the Store Prices Are Lower for the Second Week- Gist Anniversary Sale OGDEN SOCIETY READY h W- A D. A. R. program wa given, in charge Mr. Paul Franke. who gav a paper on The History of the Inception and Organisation of the D. A. R.M Mra. Mary McGee gave 'the history of the Insignia Lineage book and maga-in- e and a paper on The Memorial Continental Hall and What Other Chapters Are Doing wa given by Mrs. G. A. Giick. The Deeper Meaning of Our D. A. R. Or wa tbe subject of a paper gives ganltatiou Grace M. Overstreet. Mias Esther by Mm. Taylor and Mis Beatrice Bleteher rendered concluded with piano duet. The program waa community singing, after which refreshments and a social hour were enjoyed. of DECEMBER HITS IN Mr. W. H. Harris will entertain her newtng nt her home. 2684 Washington nvenne. Thursday afteraooo. club Queen Esther Chapter No. 4. 0. B. 8.. will entertain at a tea ft the Masonic c lab rooms tomorrow afternoon at 2 3d oclock. tr RECORDS Come in i. Mias Della Williams entertained the O. H. club last evening at her home on Adsms avenue. A business was followed held, meeting by a hunger strike today, broke hla three-da- y when he sniffed the odor of the cooking dinner from the Jail kitchen and called for food. When he received his food he ate ravenously and called for the second now, behelping. He said h would eat and was smokes cause he got his WILL RECEIVE CERTIFICATES. has been filed No complaint PROVO, Nor. 9. Under action of the happy. Williams at present last state legislature, which authorised against the governor of the state to give to all men a personal momenta of Use C. service, a certificate has been prepared Is be will local It for the boys. presented at the Armistice day ball at Armory hall next Thursday evening. A special request WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Use of the men has been sent out to all 85,000,000 offered by the Knights of Coto attend. lumbus to tha American Legion for a WOMAN SERIOUSLY ILL. national memorial building In Waahlngton 9. Mrs. T. E. Harris, would constitute a "moral breach of trust PRQVO, Nov. mother of Mra. I. H. Masters, is seriously and an act of Injustice" to many sufferill at her home on Second North and First East streets She !a suffering from ing soldiers, Marvin G, Sperry, national Mrs. Harris was a resident president of the Private Soldiers' and neuralgia. Sailors Legion, declared In an open letter of Salt Lake for many years. today to Supreme Knight Jamea PATHS (Sapphire) RECORDS For Path and Phonograph that play ALL. Records ACTUELLE (Need I Cut) RECORDS For Actuollo and All Using Stasl Needle. Phonograph Pathe 22427 Bias 10 Price 81.00 Aetuelle 022427 Roa of Spain (Ray Miller Black and White Melody Boys) Fox Trot Can You Tell (Ray Millers Black and Whits Melody Boys) Fox Trot Pathe 22438 Size 10 Price 81.00 Aetuelle 022438 014 Pal (Why Don't You Answer Me?) William Prescott Elliott Shaw My Dear Old Rosa 22437 10 Size Price 81.00 Aetuelle 022437 Paths ' Billy Jones " A1 Bernard la 10 Pries 81.00 ActueUs 022436 Ernest Hare Ths Harmonlzers Pathe 22439 Size 10 Pries $1 00 ActueUs 022439 , Male Trio Crescent Whispering Let Your Sadness Turn to Gladnstt Lewis James and Charles Hart Pathe 22442 Size 10 Price 81.00 Aetuelle 022442 Youre Juat Lika Rose Fox Trot Eddie Kuhn and Hts Orchestra Toodles One Step Green Bros. Novelty Band Pathe 22441 Size 10 Price 81.00 Aetuelle 022441 Fair One Fox Trot Eddie Kuhn and His Orchestra When You Are Mine One Step Jos. Samuels Music Masters Pathe 22440 Size 10 Price $1.00 Aetuelle 022440 Avalon Fox Trot . Hazay Natay'a Orchestra, Hotel Blltmore, N. T. Will You Remember Fox Trot Nicholas Orlando's Orch. Pathe 20467 81ae 10 Price 85o AotueUe 020467 Anytime, Any Day, Anywh.re Fox Trot Max Kortlander and Vlotor Arden 12th Street Reg Fox Trot Max Kortlander and Victor Arden -- Nov. 9. The Daily MaUa LONDON, Dublin correspondent, referring to th on the railway situation, conference state that It la evident Ireland I suffering 'more from the railway fight than the government, and that this la admitted In Nationalist quarter, where FOURTH WOMAN ELECTED. ' TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 9. Official returns received today from Pawnee county how th election of a fourth woman to the Kansas house of representatives Mis Nellie Cline of Lamed, Democrat, defeated W. H. Vernon, Jr., Republican, . by twelve vote. a hint j Fund for of K. Criticised Nationalists Admit Memorial Strike Sufferings The Lai Cos club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. F. R. Eckardt at her borne, 3381 Ogden nvenue. The 3, B Sewing einb will meet afternoon with Mrs. Leonard Matson. i secret - HARBERT80N TO MEET EDWARDS. OGDEN, Nov. 9. The first athletic event to be held In Ogden under tha new athletic commission appointed by ths city commission will take place at the armory tomorrow night, when Jack the local wrestler, will meet Btllte Edwards of Nebraska. 'The match will be ths best two out of three falls. this - To Every Woman In Salt Lake or who can get to Salt Lake, of A Great Surprise That's Coming Har-bertso- n. Mark Brown, charged with assault and be Thursday evening nt the fsrnegle library, a battery by Dr. R. B. Dumke, will in set twelve scenes, will be pre- heard In th city court tomorrow morn tableaux, The warrant drawn on tha conr sented. depleting Pilgrim history, The tableaux tng. will be staged under the supervision of the plaint waa aerved upon Dr. Brown thl Hhravy staff, assisted by Mist Rosalind Rlemaa afternoon and he waa ordered to appear ef the community service, and tbe following In court tomorrow morning. The case local musicians Miss Dora Bmlth, Miss Ivins is tha outgrowth of the clash between th fthlelda and Mis Phylll Whittier, and Mr. two doctors In th Dee hospital y ester Joseph E. Evans, dramatic reader, day, In message ' Dont miss it! Please CASE SET FOR TODAY. OGDEN, Nov. 9. The case against Dr. lnrsday WILL MOVE REJECTION. Nov. 9. The Labor party to move the rejection of the rule bill when It la presented for third reading Thursday. Th party also proposes to send a representative commission to Ireland to investigate the reprisals,. per pound. Another decline Is expected in sugar during the present week. 00 A special meeting of the Barred Heart Alumni association will be held tomorrow evening in One of the debh the library of the academy. gates to the convention of the International of Catholic Federation Alumni, held la Boston recently, will give notes on the convention. funds heretofore have been freely subscribed for the support of th discharged railway men. Th Freeman Journal concedes that if the railways were all closed tomorrow the military would not suffer the alight- -' - ast inconvenience. LONDON, has decided Irish home kenaington. FIRE DAMAGES FACTORY. Yellow chrysanthemum! were need to decoOGDENS Nov. 9. About rate tbe rooms and supper table. A crystal damage basket of the flowers formed the centerpiece, waa dond to the roof of the tile factory of and the nut baskets and place cards carried the Ogden Sewer Pipe A Clay company out the yellow color effect. In a fire which broke out through a deCovers were laid foe ten club member ahd fective flue at 11:30 o'clock tonighL two additional guests, Mias Marjorie Barrett ad Miss Gladys Kislingbury. SNOWDEN FUNERAL TOMORROW. Miss Marguerite Clements will entertain tbe club Woodsy evening of next week at her borne OGDEN, Nov 9. Funeral services for Dr C. R. Snowden, 60 years of age, who 2329 Lincoln avenue. died of apoplexy Sunday at Helper, will Mrs. Edward C, Osborn will entertain the be hold at 2 oclock Thursday afternoon C. E. C. club et her home, 2556 Monroe avenue at the Klrkendall chape). Dr. Snowden was born In Michigan In 1360. He Is surThursday afternoon. . vived by hts son, James D. Snowden, of Rock Springs. Interment will be In the Mra. J. fl. Allen wll be hostess to her 500 club Thursday afternoon nt her bonne, 2381 City cemetery. Quincy avenue. MANAGER . NAMED. Bego Lily Circle No. 174 will give a card OGDEN. Nov. 9. E. E. Grimes, forparty la the I. 0. 0, F. hall Thursday evening merly resident engineer for the state road at 8 80 o'clock. commission, has been named as superinof the Utah Milling h Feed yard tendent Mrs. Milton R. Purdy will entertain her kenIn the West Weber district. He assumed aington club Thursday afternoon at her home, the new duties this morning. ' 2369 Van Burea avenue. Let Us Play Them for You A. Flah- - e money offered waa contributed during the war for th "aid and relief of our Mr. Sperry asserted, and Its soldiers, use for the construction of a "great marble palace at Washington" would be an "Indefensible diversion from tha purpose for which it was intended." American Legion officials will meet In New York tomorrow to conalder acceptance of the offer. dont miss it! taka my word for it until ydu can find out for yourself. IU taka all tha responsibility, and I'll give you my word that you won't ba disappointed. Just ' A card party wa given this evening in th Woodmen ball by Neighbor ef Woodcraft N TO OBSERVE ARMI8TICE DAY. OGDEN, Nov. 9 Armistice day will bs observed In Ogden Thursday with the closing of the schools, banks, city and Member of the Britannic assorlatioh were tertalaed last evening at the borne of Mm. oounty offices and many of the retail tores and Industrial concerns. The day', Frank Bridges. 8936 Porter avenue. Games and music provided entertainment for the evening, celebration will b under the direction of' th local post of the American Legion. Befreehments were served to twenty five guests 581 -- Worth of Pathe" RECORDS FREE Mm. Bridges was sesiated by Mis Harris sad Misa Edith Bridge. To every purchaser of a cabinet model Pathe Phonograph, $125.00 to $850.00. EASY TEEMS. Mr. J. Margaret P. Ditmeen. Misa Gladys Rich. Ml Lillian O'Neil and Mrs. Raymond P. Morrissey attended th meeting of it. Mary's Alomni association Sad the meeting of tbe Federation ef Catholic Alumni held la Bait Ink Balnrday of last week. After tbe meeting a reception wa held nt Bt. Mary's academy sad banquet waa 9ervd In tbe evening, 1 OGOEN TO FLAY GOODING. OGDEN, Nov. 9. Fourtoen members of the Ogden high school football team leave tomorrow for Gooding, Idaho, where they will meet th fast Gooding team on Armistice day. Tha local team haa mad a good record thus far this season and la confidant of winning from tha Idaho eleven. for Watch Daily Newspaper! for Detail! It a to bo the biggest feature of our 61it Anniveriary Sale eecond week. HUNGER STRIKE BROKEN. SUGAR PRICE DROPS. OOTBN. Nop. 9. Huger reached th OGDEN. Nov. 9. Arthur Williams, 28 lowest retail price that It hnn been nt years of aim, held In the county Jail for In Ogden for n year when store wer throwing a stone through the Western window company iqlUtig th oommotiit toda for XI cnt Union Telegraph 1 |