Show SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 8 1928: THE OGDEN With Lindy in Central America Gill L'S ESSAY Famed Joke Relates Sir'sLipton PRIZES PLANNED S3 Rich Yachtsman Spent Penniless Boyhood Days i A u t h orities Insurance Impressed By Fire Prevention Effort Contest Would Be Open To Students Under j 19 Years NEW Copies of The Standard-Exainep Issue in which Miss SALT LAKE Jan 7—Steps toward promotion of an oratorical contest of a series of them jn Salt Lake and Utah open to school pupils not over 19 years bt age on the subject of permanent world peace have been taken by members of the Utah Council for j the Prevention of War Dr Frank L Hunt pastor of tbe First Unitarian society has been appointed by a committee - of the society to' initiate the movement and has already succeeded in enlisting the 'interest of the East and West high schools the L P S college and Westminster college in Salt Lake and the Wasatch academy at Mount Pleasi ant '! 1 ? m Lois White's essay on fire prevention was printed have been sent all over the United States and the essay has been declared to be one of the best of its kind ever written Fire Chief H H Wardleigh said Saturday Miss White attends Ogden High school Clarence Goldsmith assistant chief engineer of the National Board of Fire Underwriters wrote fire pre- Jrom Chicago that a "such ft thrwii whlr-ventlnn you are conducting are bound to produce definite and lasting re suits" Rollin M Clark assistant man ager of the United States chamber of commerce insurance depart ment wrote from Washington "I have read this essay with a great deal of interest and can easily see why ' it was awarded first place It is full of human interest ap peal thus distinguishing it from I many essays on the subject am sending copies of Miss White's essay to several members of the National Fire Waste council who I know will be interested in it It may be possible they will wish to reproduce it in whole or in part" Richard E Vernon manager of the fire prevention department of the Western Actuarial bureau in Chicago wrote "I was Indeed happy to receive your letter of December 15 enclosing a copy of prize-winnin- g1 r wj ftp- 1 r"T f h f" : : u — -- K - " rt 'A "C m CONTESTS Standard-Examin- i of er December 11 containing the prize essay by Miss Lois White This is a one of the best essays I have seen and I am writing Miss White as per enclosed copy" In his letter to Miss White Mr Vernon said: "I took occasion to read It aloud to 'Smoky' Rogers our nationally known 'Fire Clown and we both agreed that you have made a very definite contribution to fire prevention literature The description of your own fire is very well done and both of us want to extend our congratulations to you upon your fine work" The essay will "serve very nicely as the basis for an article in an early issue of The International Fire Chief" it was added W W Ellis assistant to the general manager of the National Board of Fire Underwriters in New York City! made the following comment: 'fit isn't every essayist who can tell an actual experience story such as the one --which won first prize for Miss tests Pictured here are two of Lindy's stopping places on his good-wiflight about Centra! America and three of the personages who will serve as his host Above the American legation at Managua Nicaragua below the city hall at Panama City Panama the statesmen (top to bottom) are Adolfo Diaz president of Nicaragua Rlcardo Jimenez president of Costa Rica and Dr John South our minister to Panama ll AGENT TAKES MORE POLITICS FLIER IN EGGS THANPOTATOES L Profit Large Enough To Pay For Gas Used On Trip Buvinsr a ca Carh a revalley and tailer in Ogden at sa profit sufficient to pay for the gas burned n bv his aiitnmnhllA in Vlrlvinv was done which pgden T7is aIf trick n jiuuutiuu fcenei ai agenti of the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad si aided hv n friend S M Karnsil Moulton and Kafns both big robust men am nn ers— Stexcept for their immediate laiiuiies dui ic was as ramlly buyers that th PV WPm nrnna into) with the price of- - ggs in Ogden Consequently they 'expressed surprise when a farmer quoted eggs to them at 23 cents a dozen VYfty" said Mr iiMoulton "that is hardlv enourh tn rnv frsr- vi wear and tear on the hens" lhat is what I lisend them out in case lots for" rhA far plied Shortly afterwards Moulton and Karns were em route to Ojt- "c" Vlt" a case or eggs riding in the back seat of the automobile farmr had a ancheck for ?i?dthe 584V- - the rrio ttf tucked away in his pocket They drove t yon and paved road 'with meticu- uua cure Arriving here they StODDed thft Tnntnf 9si r Karns apartment home Mr jvuiiia iook jne elongated case of eggs shouldered him his way steadily up four flights of ma wue opened the door for him of earea in selling fchem to J fl GIRL WEDS MAN HELD FOR THEFT Cupid opened wide the doors of the county Jail Saturday morning and with a happy smile Dean Ellis 23 held out his hands while Judge N H Tanner tied the matri- monial knot Edith Yeaman of Columbia Carbon county was the bride Then Ellis went back to jail and Mrs Ellis went1 back to Columbia "He has promised to be good from' now on" said the bride "and I am going to see that he keeps that promise" Ellis was convicted on November 14 of implication in the burglary of the Huber Meat and Grocery store 802 South Sixth East street and sentenced to serve six months in jail The and Ellis were sweethearts for girl many years " - M'KAY TO SPEAK AT FOURTH WARD V- h — 1 - 1 1 - At the Fourth ward sacranent meeting tonight at S o'clock Apostle David O McKay will be the speaker Miss Lois Peterson of Morgan one of Utah's leading soloists and student of Professor Douglas Brian "What In Urn will sing two numbers Other there Syd she asked he said dryly special music has been arranged iggs" Choir members will please be in their places at 6:50 p m What in the world are you going The public is cordially invited to do with them ? Do you know how many there are in a case?" The average jperson has four deiur Moulton reassured Mrs fective teeth Karns that he did iIe had bought and paid for themJl' ihe next Mr Moulton took them tomorning his grocer and persuaded the latter toi take the case at a profit of eight! cents a dozen to the railroad age'ftt And that is the fctory of how a railroad agent makes traveling pay ii i For Afternoon BIRTHS I Birth of six babies so far during 1928 has been reported to the city health The last six on the department IJSst were born" following this year while the others are late December births: James T and Eva I Weeks Houghton Dee hospital girl Angelo and Itajline D Soglio Cesari Dee hospital girl wmiam It and Mabel Sweden burg Grimes Dee' hospital twin boys Alfred E and Dorothy V Earnes 33 !L Fourth! street girlTracy Louis E and Bertha L Hull Bates Dee hospital girl Thomas E and Neljle C Russell Zito Dee hospital boy Kels E and Marjie Drake Thirtieth street boy Joseph S and Huby B Anderson Wilson Dee hoauital girl Walter E and Mina A Hayden Lindqulst Deo hospital boy George D and Clothilde Wilson Gardner 2238 Ecclses avenue' boy William C and Emma I Wad-douWinchestcril 621 Fifteenth Declare Friends of Governor About Idaho Situation So BOISE Idaho Tan 7 Asosclated Press ) — Administration circles today were Inclined to regard with unconcern the attitude sponsored Friday by the Idaho Potato Dealers' association in convention' at Idaho Falls blaming Governor H C Baldridge and the "Republican machine" for low potato prices The Statesman will say tomorrow 0 Governor Baldridge refused to comment on the situation but those in close touch with state politics hinted strongly that the Idaho Falls move contained mnr noli- tics than potatoes "Since obviously the governor of Idaho cannot 'control the potato said one party prices in leader "ItChicago" would seem that disaffected elements 1thi- - in th n n P or perhaps the opposition had seizea on the economic crisis in the potato market to play some high handed and clever politics CONTROL SOUGHT "Certain interests have long sought to obtain control of thn southeast either in thn T? pnnhHean to the opposition party or Decause oi the economic religious and political solidarity of that region and it would seem that they have achieved a portion at least of their object —at least mad an r Vw TVio by-goin- opening" Analyzing the position of the potato men In their request for a board to control th flow of nntn toes to the market this observer pointed out that the potato Industry was putting itself in the position of saying: "We cannot control ourselves we have an innate depravity which makes us unable to behave ourselves Therefore we must ask that the government state or national step in and spank us when we are IN MAY These schools it is understood will sponsor contests to be held before "World Goodwill day" Prizes for the contest May 18 consisting j of bronze silver artd gold medals in the division of delivered speeches and cash prizes for written speeches are being offered by Clement M Biddle of New York The bronze medas will be awarded in local contests the silver medals in district contests and the gold medals for the original 'speeches in state con- h the Ogden R PEACE ORATORY1 DRAWSPRA1SE - STANDARD-EXAMINE- bad" "One will observe also that this means certain possibly desir-by able political plums are made available in the form of appointive posts" continued the commentator ADOPTED BY GROWERS Others Interested in the potato industry pointed out that the regulations which are receiving tho blame for the slump were not written by the department of agriculture but were adopted by virtually unanimous vote of the growers themselves in a fully representative The present protest meeting movement it was said is not concerned with the growers at all but with the dealers - and the charge was freely made that dealers who had been unable to the market to their own advantage were behind the attack on the government msn-ipula- j A permanent committee to have charge of the contests in this state will be appointed within la few days The Utah Council for the Prevention of War heading the movement here is presided over by Dr E E Erlckson and James H Wolfe is chairman of the oratory contest committee I According to a prospectus of the national committee the content idea developed following the proposal made' April 6 1927 by Aris-tid- e Briand foreign minister of France that the United States and France conclude a permanent treaty outlawing war between the two nations The object of the contest it is stated is to arouse interest in the proposal looking to the conclusion of a treaty before the summer adjournment of l j congress j By NEA Service ORLEANS Jan 7 — Here the favorite Scotch story of Sir Thomas Lipton millionaire world-famoyachtsman j and as told he it to a resportsman porter here: "It happened on a train from London to Edinburgh There was a Scot climbed on at London At the first stop a few miles out he rushed out of the railway carriage and rushed back aboard just before the train started At the next stop a few miles farther on he did it again When he had done- it about ten times each time just catching the train by the skin of his teeth a fellow traveler couldn't stand it any longer and asked him the reason for his strange performance " 'Look here' said the Scot opening his coat 'Here's my name and my Edinburgh address fastened Inside this coatl 'What's that got to do with it?' asked his fellow passenger " 'Under the British law' said the Scot 'if you die on a train the railroad must send your body home I've just been to a specialist In London He tells me I have heart disease and I'm likely to drop dead So I'm just buying any minute my ticket from station to station If I die on the way home why should I make the railway a gift of a full fare when they've got to carry my dead body free?' " masSir Thomas threw back his sive head and roared with laughter Then he recalled his early American experiences when a penniless he hadj slaved and immigrant-bostarved for a few dollars a week in New York and New Orleans He spoke feelingly of the time he lives free in McCorrlgan's boarding house in New York— free by virtue of the fact that he had rounded up IS immigrants as boarders — and recalled how those days had been brought back to him when he visited New York five years ago "I had just been taken by a tug off the ship' he said f'and I was full of beans There were a lot of people at the Battery all there to meet the famous Sir Thomas Lipton I began to swell up and put on frills "Then one man stepped out of the crowd and came up to me He said 'Yotir name is Lipton?' I said H was Sir Thomas Lipton 'Sir Thomas Hell!' says he 'Ain't you the Lipton used to live at Mick McCorrlgan's?' "'I am! I said meekly He turned away with another 'Sir Thomas Hell!' "I lost all my frills right there" Transfers Lar-sen5- 1 :(? 1 1 45 ps street boy: i Raymond and tiauzell Preston Manfull 3117 Jefferson avenue twins boy and girlij Julian M and Helen P Jenkins Pace 2S74 Adams lavenue boy Thomas H and Gladys A Wrier-244Monroe avenue " I Bos-wor- th boy t s K C ii 4 v John C and Bertha Johnson Hart Dee hospital! boy ' James A and Harriet 0 Farr Iarson 622 Adams! avenue glrL Willis M and lVerla Stewart Thomas rear 66 6 Twenty-thir- d street boy Millard T and Pearl E Gunter Josephine Fk Olson county recorder Saturday reported the folI lowing real estate transfers: Martha 11 Cornia and Danitl Carter Cornia Jr to American All of Building Af companyr lots 8 and 9 Block 1 Brummittfs addition to Ogden HO j Mutual Realty & investment corporation to J A Anderson: A part of Lot 41 all of Lot 42 and 4fc Block 9 Franklin Place addition to Ogden $10 f Fred J Vlcks to Jay A Red-fielAll of Lots 6 and 7 Block 13 Hermitage addition in Weber 10w county j Helen Aird Crosbie to Alice Cros-bi- e Paxton:iA part of Lot 4 Block i 10 South Ogden survey $1600 Niels C Eriqkson and wife Jennie to Sadie Erickson: A pa?t of Lot 3 Block 5 Plat "A" of Ogden city survey $1 I W L Jenkin3 to Rose A Jenlf-in- s: A part of NE4 of Section 9 in Township Si North Range 1 West Salt Lake ineridlan U S survey 1 $100 DeWitt A Gieason et al to Horatio Ni JIovey: A part of Lofs 4 and 5 Block 40 Plat "A" of Ogden city survey with oher landft in i iioo Horatio If Hovey to DeWitt A Gieason etc al: A part of Lots 4 and 5 Block 40 Plat "A" of Ogden j city survey! $100 ' E M Morrisey to Hazel Cleary Morrtsey: A part of Lot H Block 10 South Oden survey $100 f ian - - d: w- "° t'""t 0 Sir Thomas Tipton is -- 4' Monday afternoon Jan 9th we will sell at publio auction at Coli seum Ogden Livestock show 10 choice registered Guernsey sires See these sires to appreciate them Miss Georgia Standing Utah's Col E O Walters auctioneer Alnew flathas who received singer bert Persch Washakie Farm on two comments continents tering 7303 will Utah sing at 11 and 7:30 o'clock today in the First Presbyterian New Year's praise services OUGHT TO HELP Miss "Do you think you can support Standing possesses a rich contralOn the program are: my daughter in the way she has to voice been brought up?" Morning solos: Aria dl Radia-mest- o "No but she promised to give (Handel) O Rest in the up drinking and gambling" —Am Lord (Mendelssohn) Before the Crucifix (La Forge) ericas Htrmor Evening solos: Die Allmacht (Schubert) Praise the Lord O My Soul (Gaeng) The Lord Is Mindful of His Own (Mendelssohn) A cycle of popular favorites will bo sung by Miss" Standing a"t the social after-servic- e on A Second Face Not for Ganna! y& I 4te ' 4 Tre-mont- x zt&i-'-- ' 0 on likes Scotch jokes WILL CONSIDER Herman Baker post No 8 American legion will hold its regular meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock in the legion club rooms This will be the first meeting of the new year and Commander George Shupe urges that a large number of members be In attendance Due to the fact that no printed notices wer sent out Commander Shupe said the impression might have been gained that there was no meeting this week and for that reason he wished it stated that this notice will serve as the official notice to the meeting While no definite social features have been arranged there is a large amount of business to be transacted and the future activities of the post in a civic way and in Its other endeavors will be outlined Reports of committee chairmen as to what the several committees have accomplished will be asked It is planned for the local to stage a play next month post details of which will be made public in a short time From plans already made this promises to be a most ambitious undertaking and one that will tax the theatrical talent of the post to the utmost to "put it over" successfully CARD OF THANKS NEW BUILDING if Radiotics those V AhY of VOW WAVE West Weber WAS ACCIDENT I ' I S1 - Jail PRICE Jan 7— Genre 32 professional wrestler and siormy petrel or the local mining camps walked into the county jail todav and surrendered to "Donutw Sheriff George Collingham admitting the shooting in a Helper pool hall of Tom Phillips 32 a miner in the abdomen early this morn- ins: Nicholson declares thnt t V n shooting of Phillips was accidental as he kvs th latttr ttmnti1 tfi stop a quarrel and grabbed the pis- loi irom his nana the weapon being discharged In the struggle the bullet niercintr the reapmalrFr'a abdomen rhillips has practically no chance to recover declare local physicians NT5Va'I- son CAED OF THANKS We desire hereby to express our heartfelt thanks to all relatives and friends for their many acts of kindness and loving sympathy during our recent bereavement in the illness and demise of our beloved wife mother and daughter Sincerely Thomas A Tracy and Family Mrs Hanah Hilton 7284 Board Abandons Plan To I frf ' ' A The Weber county board of education will hold its next regular meeting on Saturday January 14 at 1:30 p m As a special matter of business new proposals'for building a school house at West Weber will be taken up by the board Chairman Joseph Skeen said The previous plan to remodel the building was rejected because of th9 cost It is believed that a new buildiner that will furnish all needed facilities can be byilt within the price provided by the budget Early action is desired in order that the building can be well under way by summer It will be completed in time for use at the opening of school next September The board met Saturday and handled routine business MARKETS AT A GLANCE NEW YORK: Stocks higher quoted views on brokers' loans rally the list Bonds firm Eries 5's again duplicate record high Foreign exchanges weak sterling below 487 Cotton lower disappointing Liverpool cables Cuban suphigherSugar - " v ' X I - port- of a Paris Oflrfiimerv shot) kpps an JneriMn iHri notntimr v "oAnni face' on herself she wants to give the girl a spanking Enameled coun- icuautes mm ups greasy irom lipsqcK aon i attract men the diva warns This exclusive new picture of Walska Droves fihft is nn etrantror rt cotiii t l- Coffee featureless CHICAGO: Wheat barely forecast rain Kansas Corn steady firm southwest steady markets Cattle" steady hogs firmer Services for Mrs Bridget Haver Kirwan wife of Edward Kirwan and mother of Mrs Euprene Morgan Edward D and J 1 Kirwan will be held on Monday at 10 a mi in the St Joseph's Catholic church The Rev William A Ruel will of ficiate at the services Interment will be made in the family plot in the Mountain View cemetery instead of Ogden city cemetery as previously announced It is tho request of the family that no flowers be sent Services for Allen Turner former secretary and treasurer of the George A Lowe com-- i pany will be held today in tho Kirkendall mortuary chapel at 1:45 p m The body may be viewed between the hours of 10 and I o'clock Interment will be in Mount Olivet cemetery Salt Lake Mc-Can- ne DEATHS William Lambert Lubben small son of William and Johanna McKay Lubben died at 5 p m Saturday at the home 3549 Adams avenue after an illness of thre weeks of diphtheria He was born in Ogden on June 3 8 1926 Surviving are the parents?and two sis- -' ters Thelma and Ellen and grandparents Mrs Johanna Lubben in Germany and Mr and Mrs Omar Felt of Ofrdcn Funeral services will be held today at 4 p m in front of the home Bishop James M Ilarbertson presiding Burial will be made in Ocden' citv rem By Joe King: Remodel School In SAYS SHOOTING FUNERALS We gratefully acknowledge and deeply appreciate the sympathy of our friends during the sorrow of losipg our beloved husband and brother George Mrs G J Sisman 7309 quist undertakers L G Sisman te Wrestler Surrenders To Officers At Price Christensen recently was convicted in Provo of attempted rape on a woman of that city and in at liberty under that charge on an appeal bond of $5000 Because of this Mr Goates said he did not exact a cash bond on the attempted bribery charge The bribery accusation was the outgrowth of an arrest made by Christensen in Leadville Colo several months ago while on special duty with the Denver office of the prohibition administration The man arrested was 'reported to be an employe of Frank Sadar then in Los Angeles Several gallons of moonshine whisky was said to have been seized in the arrest After Christensen left the service of the department he is alleged to have offered for a money consideration to "fix it" so that the complaining witness himself would not appear at the trial SLEUTHS ON HAND Learning of the negotiations and also of the fact that Christensen had arranged a meeting in Salt last baturaay rederal agents "R9 were on hand it is Bald when the money was about to change hands and took Christensen into custody United States Attorney Morris has not indicated what action he expects to take on the information supplied by Mr Goates p ffyWENTVoO v Man Convicted of Rapq Faces Charge of CONVICTED OF RAPE GUERNSEY AUCTION l Vaughn Dee hospital girl Thomas and Arvilla Allen Russell 3165 Pacific avenue boy Raymond and Eva 'A Barker Would YOU isav that UnTlTWAA Wilson Dee hospital boy Is following the long-dres- s S David vogue Margaret A Stone Paris is trying to establish? This Hogge 3161and Grant lavenue new aiternoon frock worn by Reuben Li and Verna M girl Garner Martha Sleeper of the movie col- Hansen Dee hospital boy ony doesn't seem to reply Lawrence and Esther RhnrtHff Farr Dee hospital girl V-- Dr Ward R Gillespie of Los in expert technician Angeles crown and bridge work will be in Ogden on January 21 and 22 giving lectures and demonstrations to 28 dentists of Ogden The classes will likely be hejd in an of flee in the First National bank building Dentists who are to take the course are L W Budge A D Bar ber F W Baker P J Carver R E Clark G R Doxey J P Din neen F C Dalllmore E E Green well G D Hooper J! H Myers R W McKell W A Moore W S Moyes E M Pack L A Pack W H Petty R Bv Pe-ttW S Paine E B Thatcher I F Tribe D N White M G Wilcox S W Wher ry A W Watson " G W Vogei and M Yoshitaka i i v DENTISTS TO ' MISS STANDING LEGION POST TAKE COURSE SINGS TODAY TO STAGE PLAY Reatl Estate f SALT LAKE Jan 7— Informa tlon alleging that Loyal Christen sen former prohibition agent had attempted to obtain a bribe from a man arrested by him in Colorado has been laid before United States Attorney Charles M Morris by George A Goates federal prohibition administrator Christensen was arrested In Salt Lake last Saturday by agents from Mr Goates office at the moment it Is said when the alleged bribery transaction was about to be consummated Pending action by the United States attorney and by the grand Jury to which Mr Morrir may submit the caso for indictment Christensen is at liberty under his own recognizance y -- UNDER ARREST Bribery us - AGENT Y I I I EX-DR- X J I Ves t3ot Yoo AonV get Avowry STATCW V |