The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 1

WEATHER A.II TJ settled ami colder touijjlit; probably rain or 11 Sunday unsettled. TDhsct- i probably rain tonight and. Sunday. DESERVES SUPPORT the TJtaK-Idalio Junior college basketball series liere February 27, --2S. Let back' Fiftv Year--No.

.223 OGDEN CITY. UTAH; SATURDAY; EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1925 NO COOK IS MUCH ACCOUNT AFTER SHE'S WEEKS; NOTICE BEEN GIVEN HER TWO in a note Hvslop, as News and Views, reviewing the list of large contributors to the Kpiscopal cathedral in NIAV York Citv, asked who Is Gordon munersley, with his 5100.000 gitt. With the question wus. thla, paragraph, "Wonder 1C some day i someone of those very wealthy people will drop off in Osden and I "leave 5100,000 a The answer came from Rev. John W.

follows; "To those who worship in tho Church of the Good Shepherd, Mr. Hamersley is not entirely unknown, as there is a marble' tablet In- the chancel wai; which tells the story of the erection of this church in Ogder. by the Hamersley family in memory of their daughter, Mrs. who' died here in 1S73. Bishop at the time was planning on a church In Ogclen and, after the death of the daugh- ir.r, the Hamcrslcys $5.000.

but the structure cost $11,000 and a i met the entire bill. With that $11,000 a church which today 'call for a'n expenditure of $25,000 was erected. So we must acknowledge this gift of tho long ago. to relate, from the souvce that the has been 52 years after. Blessings must have come to the family in its sivin-g.

While people -were signing the roll for the cathedral and giving most liberally, there appeared In one of the police stations ft that great city a. of 22. Her clolhos were scant protection irom cold, wet weather. Her lace was p'ale- and she was. thin.

As she started to speak, she coliupsed. She had been working in a. canning factory in Brooklyn, making $12 a week. Then she was laid and tried to get but nobody -wanted 1 a factory girl with no experience as a servant. Her money gave her -rent became delinquent, and she had OF RICKETS CURE Kemedy of Small 1 Amounts of Hydro- chlorie Acid SAX FRAXCISCO, 21.

money, home or" family. She' sought shelter at the Y. W. A. after searching all day for work, but denied When tho girl revived' an given something to ea 1 by the woman probation officer who was in; the Y.

W. C. A. waa PSformed the night's lodging for the girl would be paid for. There you have a pictura of tho extremes of a large People with hundreds of thousands of dollars to spare, others slrussnng in rags, to exist.

'The girl must have been making an honest effort. She could have stepped from the path of honor and have required no help. Those groat inequalities are not good for the future of our" country. Those who have in abundance- and to spare are in duty bound To inquire as to the welfare of those about They have a 'stewardship and shouio. be concerned as to how tho rest of the world exists.

But great cities always wll.l have extremes. There the successful and unsuccessful meet, and there you will r.ml 1 human beings unequal to thu contest. New York, with its palaces, has its slums; has its bright Us sad side, and do what we may. therp will be girls crushed one side, old people in distress, and' children neglected. Yet we all have a duty to perform in those less cap- uble ot helping themselves- than we.

A sum is Mas raised for a Poo fund. Edgar Allan Poe was writing his immortal poems, his cottage did 'not have furniture enough to take from it a barren aspect, and his frail wife was too thinly clad to keep warm. insisted yesterday Tickets'will, be i entirely prevented if the diet of Had tho poet a sma.l part expecta nt mothers is rich in rnin- $10,000 being subscribed I cra i WAT SCENE Nearly Score of. Bodies Taken From Wrecked Workings 51 HAVE PERISHED to Test With School Pupil All London Waits to See W.hethbr Newspaper Owner Makes.As Good Mark As Boy -Passing Elementary Grades- ARES SECRET OF JOHN I. Blind Colonel Claims to Solve Sixty-year Mystery SLAYER OF LINCOLN -iT'ONDON, Feb.

is looking, forward withj Pocket of amuse d. anticipation to the result of'the spe-cial ex- Debris Covers Many 1 amination to which Lord Rothermere. has. undertaken Dead women the top. of the City Coal company "today for their of men toiled tinder ground.

to tho (blackened, and bodies I the! 51 miners 'in an explosion- yesterday. cave-in early today'halted for jsevera-1 ho.urs the-, work 1 i after'- 17 bodies a the- poison I a i made first 'at-'-j tempts to- recover pre- carious 'part of rho iiig'ht i wag spent i a i i the 'mine's'! system. i Th-e all ni'e'n i in tiff the-j third and 1 fourth, and, eighth entries ''of L'lie '-mine. A' of 'flame'- qr.irkly all life. 3'jsraining oxygen and the concussion -of the explosion a-jal rum a 'sTiower of timber down': on workers.

FLOOD OF'GAS. i said'-a oiitring cliine working fo the of an abandoned mine, hiid'. cut a relojising. flood that lated the A flame f.r.om a' miner's ig- riite'd the gas explosion. Kescuers 1 were-'hope CM all of the pit In four instances fathers were'-victims.

There and -Lex Wayne Florence Emil Lec.oc.q and Earl and The. solo to submit himself in reply to a challenge, to show whetH; is "better informed; than the average boy who has ibeen through the' London elementary school course. The Daily Mail, one of Lord' Roiherm.ere's papers, other riay a i a a i what ARIS. Vcb. spring coats-TIOW on.

exhibition have nearly as much fur as. those worn dnrinff tlie -winter. Sonic arc shown-with, of furs ar- vaiiR'ed in pfo.l1.crns.. shaved lamb plaited wiUi-fine lines of squares' of -uxsellc ''lying nest to-'-squares pr aJid ermine stripped seal Twills -and flat surface English mixtures, and ottomans combined with saily' pointed chit tons, arc tlie seen fabrics'for suits. There is also a this of, many beautiful prints patterns, geometric designs, polka.

and- ace broken, cifd. irregrular, in an "evident cf- avoid the'barber-'pole. Assassin Buried in Night and Acid Poured on Body started- a campaign against what is described as the extravagance: of the London county fcouncil i spending' 13.000,000 pounds stcrl- annually an elementary cd- i ucation, which it contended was i not an education was shown by. i complete inability of-- a. ma! jority of 26 boys who had-'nasscd these schools to me5t the; test set -the -Mail, which wanted i a boy, aged- 14, as a -junior clerk.

PUBLISHER A This. 'aroused a controvorsey I in many supported i paper-though, the boys found 1 ty of champions. the iat- i t-er was W. G. Cove, former pres- 1 ident oi the National and "now a labor, rncni- l'bcr parliament.

Mr. Cove clared JLioi-d. Rothermnre' probably could not do any better than the boys- had and challenged him to. knowledge by an- sw.ering- a. corresponding- number of questions.

i who -is-jn the- South of France; telegraphed 1 his acce.pta.nce, remarKino; -tbaf he had left school', years --a go at. the age- of -14 therefore, ihat. the 1 test was peculiarly appropriate. He I proposed to forfeit -to party' pounds if- he -did i. not.

attara' he i'. succeeded pay 200. -pound's, to the newspaper fund. DATE A Qove replied a'leeiiully but. CHICAGO, Feb.

21. Colonel James Hamilton Davidson, former commander of the One Hundred Twenty-second infantry, today revealed what he said was the burial place of John TVilkes -l--ooth, assassin of President Abraham Lincoln, considered a secret for 60 years. Colonel Davidson, now livinp here, believes he is the living- man who knows. Recently Klwin Harper' one of tlic, seven' men who disposed of Booth's body, died, in IVfoline. Illinois, without revealing what had been donv.

with the Colonel Davidson was Jn com- at Portsmouth, -'Virginia. I night of Booth's burial was told of it by 'Colonel of tire -secret service of tli? army. Since then. Davidson says, 3 has kept secret givei'i Davidson has "been blind for 12 years. j.

ACID OX BOJY body 'was buried In tho basement of a Ports-' iri a' deep grave, ere'd with Davidson says Col. am. acceptance ITT Grandchi Of Roosevelt Tax cian rCMldren Tell Houdinii They. Do Not Believe j'not depend. upon, arge; money odds to6k; to I 'o'dds are not, nic'an't- us Dr.

Martha Jones, associate of tho department of pediatrics at the University of medical school, 1 here has" discovered; a cure for rickets thut infant bone dis'ease which causes knotted joints, curvature of- the spine, soft and misshapen skulls, bow legs and crumbling, teeth. This became known today when the record of experiments and cures pcn'ormed by Dr. Jones, during the past three years, were recounted by the San Francisco Examiner. The remedy for this widely prevalent disease, whii'i- medical authorities said exists in 30 per cent of this city's youngt-r children and 75 per cent those in New York, is simple. It consists in giving 'hydrochloric acid in small amounts- in.

thi patient's milk under physician's directions. Dr. Jones said- that the discovery resulted from finding that acid reduced in rachitic puppies- and thst this formed the'-thooiy that the disease was caused by a pre' ponderan'ce oC tern. alkali in the Although physicians declare that hydrochloric acid is a "bnro cure." Dr. Jones has gone lurcher and I- help do honor to his name, ho would have escaped much the chill of the world.

But if Poe had not suffered, if his soul had not been tortured EW YORK. Feb. the magician, has found eight grandchildren of the late dore Rooseyelt one Colonel i Companion Injured In Auto Crash i.P'eb. Simmp.r^, At- critical audiences he has ever former, imperial wizard of Ku Klux arid 'Korris the. theirjMqore" grandfather, under the.

magician's knight recorder' 1 ol tho wrote- a 'message and i of tlie Flaming -Sword, 'then'painted 'tiis; own. portrait hich- Simmons now heads', -were that" of- his Quentin, -on" pro a bly an slate for their, jautomobile accident- last' night -'20 a party yesterday, 0 wonderment for. the "spirit." it was learned here toda'-y. all-said they-'-knew. a such Paulina Long-worth 'was only grandchild absent Houdini.

-said that Teddy, -was' the most critical the audience. the of-hand -stunts preceded--the "spirit" manifestation's and Teddy near, 'secrets, of the performer. "He was with seeing" the tricks," said had how IS GROWING CHICAGO, Strong opposition to Twice 1 'I had to'; push -him away, tion He was i a 1 5 --the-; forma- third -party, ai; the pies- came at the meeting, h'e'te for progressive- political 'from the 16 labtr. The labor, mined their- when chiefs of including- o'C tlie "Big' transportation, broth- (Continued on Two) LITTLE JOE BME OF -rffs: BEST WAYS TO "LOSE TIME is TO WATCH THE CLOCK ALL, DOORMAN IS SUSPECT IN UQUORGASE WASHIXGTOX. TlTT erh'oods decided --to.

sub'mJt-'-a I II II I A rsll I lution at the, conference (lonv-Cn- tion outlining- theif. posiffoii strongly- opposed a third, 7- i party. LOS A.NGBLES, Only' nine of 'leaders' burglar who' visited the home; of favored -entering the conveuuon Miss Anna between at all. midnight and dawn; carried away. a kiss and five'dollars, she; told police.

She awoke and saw Uie intruder, "take a the her, frightened, that she KILLED IN BARGrE-EXPLOSION was main -entry 1 and; fourth entries. Davidsonr" whose --injuries third-- experience "in inine accidents insists when; he recovers i 1 wa SOME BODIES Cobb a.membei-..'of the- rescue-' an-- exploration' of Hhe said was a of. the' bodies would never -be recovered. There were ialls," he; said, a had turn's of the -bodies, making it alm-ost impossible to retrieve' tncij'i. Many of the.

women, waiting at 'mine fo believe their 'relatives, hpd per- daughters i)'ave Smith, w.ere insistent he 'had His name was, among the missing. "As. the rescue-work -progressed various' theories regarding the- 'origin -of a That gas was opened up. 'was -generally agree.d but" whether" it: -was. by miners' lamps pr by -from' some -unknown 1 IXVESTJGATION LIKHLT.

of- 'Seeing Anders9n. mine.boss- aarl, one of the. hurrying into entry" a few the added that he had; a a of the -workers--, a in the entry pre ov .1 A IH3 VV tl tli i i tf-v sumed liad gone for 'j ulla1 to- to the coiictiuqn cnact such legislation- the workings. ,7 Norval Sullivan -countj- prosecutor, a that a grand jury investigation of the investigation w.oiiid ado little -if facts as to! to prevent "an accident i future, 1 money' 'o'dds are not, nic'an't- us the resf s-" for the- moment awaiting for finc.1 atii-iiige- ment -of the- date and othcrVcori-; ditions. keting Boar.d Pushed Ahead favorable report', was ordered by the.

senate agriculture upon'; the Haugen bill to' create a federal co-operative marketing board. would -establish a. federal co-operative marketing board," 1 comprised mem-, bers to function the registration and Mother matters to" cooperatives "and' appropriation of $500,000 for- the board. postion of President; Cool- MUSTMARRY TO BIG Baker 'Void The grave, vras filled with limestone arid dirt. after the shootini; ot P.ooth' 'at Bowling.

-Green. -by Boston" Cprbortr" says Colonel Da-vidspri; "a report came to about group or acting mysteriously in of the night around of trie .1 "I' didn't. liaye to- wait long, for my the, secret service Iri -fhe -uriny; Col. to; is' what' -he snW: night I brought, into -Portsmouth' the body-Of the man who killed the president. of my.

men it on a -stretcher to the- first wareliouset-to It Into the -basement, whore we -du? a' grave. 'The' was -placed and covered-wjttv acid.y Then the 'filled'with-limestone and dirt. "That was There' can't harm in telling it now. The country ought, to SASKATOON, Blake, a farmer- of W-ilkie. i the i owner of $648,000 ff--he- complies stipulations- down by his late uncle; ArtKur G.

Blake in-Tils will, of trie to farm gisla e. was re-emphasized- rwhen 'if was re-emphas it. as. most un- ris. S0L0NS LOSE G-: 0.

BANK WASHI-NG-TO-N-, ate' Republican leaders- have -de- 'termined to' 'of the house 'in reading, insurgent: CHINA, PAYS F0K requirements 'is that 'the. 'be married 930 that- visit the spot in South--'Africa-where' his father was 'killed in -thp Boer war, and a' third-Js Hhatvhe- mother's "Umbalta, SEES GAIN BUSINESS NEW YORK, -Feb. today says: the'. expansion of recent it no.t -surprising -that gains' in. slowly-, that some, -aJn, has' occurred.

has been In many, covering-', requirements'', for. some'- i ahead thus- leaving 1 ess incentive! 1 "buyers a'd- ATTCl -until- previously 1 ''hive passed: into vr -p. The ment -of merchandise, is notably; PEKING. -volume" is shpwn-by-returns rrnvernment todav Daid to Chinese government today, to cur.rency.. indemnity-''forr-acts.

committed' 'when of, railroad'- fre'iffh't which- to set' new- precedents and Accused Warden Scores Point -in Colorado. Court Case CAXON as a. part of discipline in Colorado penal institutions is legal, the- civil- ice commission unanimously'ruled late Friday in acting on a by attorneys of Sweet prison -against. Thomas J. penitentiary warden.

ALLO.WED. 'The use of 'the lash is the commission in defining the coristrutcioh- stated law giving "autiiority to tKe prispn warden to." is tompel 'obedience and enforce 1 portion "of the" charge of permitting to prisoners" brought Against. eliminated- from the, OnlyHhe qvestion of express train was. raided by Rray- 26, 1923, arid. ,300 perso.ns;"';inclu'dirig...'2i~ 'by other' faVorable-statistical'-'cpm-" 'Records 3 'hv othpT- takings co.tton and; nient': than the emergency: the'-, most: prominent -of oT HOlioU 111 A 0 i tr i i a i i JJaotozuku' ar.d ran- cils by removing- tli.em' tracts 'the; Chicago- 1 SOLDIES a izing committe.es; G.

Wrig-ht. a doorman at the capitol. was one of four persons arrested yesterday and charged by police with being members' 1 of a bootleg ring. Wright, who with the was charged fl 7 legal possession and sale of liquor, was arrested on the complaint of Representative, Cooper. of Ohio.

Prohibition agents charged he had fearfully, -feigning, -'sleep. been intoxicated at the capitol. while duty. feigned.it so that 'lar pause.d to ste'al' a an he. ANCIENT CITIES IN.

PERU treme be, case Senators-La 1 hart 'out. i-riartv coiin'cils-'at' She ii ree men. were "a inured tWs i on Under 1412-, 000.. BUENOS' dispatch to Tlie. blast; was iprfific.

It felt. '--in'-'-. th'i central- part -of i qiirusing:" -so one. Peru, says that- DIES IN CHICAGO T. Evans.

51, Chicago, vice president o' the-Morion Route, the C. I. ft L. railroad, died at a -hotel Were todajf. aWe cbn'sr'esie'd 1 1 1 i A e-d.

a a i A Thc dlsc OY6rer sa ys. thai -he --f 6urid near', the 'stone. temple ftd 'a fountain in the Mve alarmsl-of sound-. That- -there- were :a.w\-ide;.ed,!,and, road which descended from bridge, I mountains Se'r-. John J- N.

returned BIRD BH.L is: OPPOSED o.f It Aith' ony. i rcl in tnr -'shortly; after i f. -o u. .1 as.va,' tn'ei" brison "boa ft' was' recorded courts as 'cruel" and unusual it-he ruling read. severity; whipping not 'make it the con- ruling- came, down after extended 'argument'-'bj' counsel and grew' an objection by Tynanrs attorneys to tiba 'by "prosecution counsel into 'his- authority promulgatingg 'rules, -n-fitten--.

oraJ. allowing and, suc.h disciplina'ry measures. 1 ..1 the accused war- as'. wit-'- 'the was in- be-.