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

WSATEXB T7TAH: 'Fair tonight and colder IDAHO: Pair and tonight; Wednesday fair. READ ON TRAINS THE OGDEN STANDARD- EXAMINER is printed in type to be.read by passengers on trains without confusion or distress. Fifty-third Year--No. 141 OGDEN CITY. UTAH, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1923 LAST EDITION--4 P.M, MOTHER STRONG IN DEFENCE OFTEACHER FIRED FOR SMOKING SCHOLZE, A NEW-FASHIONED MOTHER MAKE KNOWN la Progressive CHICAGO.

Nov. where 'tiro" ifeeks ago he announced hinv self candidate, Hiram W. Johnson tonight will dedicate his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. His campaign manager will be Frank H. Hitchcock, of New York, former post- general and Republican leader for yeraa, United States senator from California announced late yesterday, and Mr.

Hitchcock's first and only announcement was that Chicago would be the central for the biff battle. He said he would return in a few days and back to Chicago to open national headquarters. TO PRESENT PLATFORM. Senator Johnson tonight Is expected to present his platform In general terms, probably dealing at length with foreign relations land taxation. He said that he docs not propose to go into details on all domestic issues atvthls time and last night had not prepared his speech.

He said that since ho returned to Washington after announcing his candidacy here he had been too busy acknowledging letters and telegrams. Mr. Johnson will speak at a banquet of the Cook county, real estate board. Some little discussion was precipitated in political circles- yesterday when the program for this evening became known. It was found that tho two Illinois senators, Mayor Devor of Chicago and Governor Len Small were listed as speakers- SPEECH IMPORTANT.

The California senator said, however, he knew nothing about the Invited guests when he accepted and was not wbrrled. "It Is what I will say that will be Important in the sense that It will he a-pronouncement on which our people can take a stand," he was quoted as saying. It later developed that the II11- i. senators are in Washington i and that Mayor Dover and Governor Small might not be able to attend the banquet, the m-ayor because of a sltght indisposition and Governor Small because of a previously arranged good roads meet- OH, OPERATORS INDICTED, FINED WORTH, Texas, Nov. 27.

--The government continued its war against alleged illegal oil operations Monday, when it returned one indictment charging 41 men and one woman with misuse of the malls-and four men, previously Indicted who entered pleas of guilty, a totEl amount of entering of guilty and thft lines assessed were: S. Shallcross $5,000, D. M. Whitto- kia $5000, J. E.

Freeman $4,000 and J. Frank Heard $1.800. The sentences were imposed by jjwudge James C. Wilson upon rei- omraendation ot CBCenry Zwelfel, United States attorney. J.

C. Hawkins, indicted with Freeman, was dlscharced. Cigarets and Knickers Held Okeh Even for Instructor of Children BT JOSEPHENTffl VAX DE GRIFT 1CEA Service Staff Writer: ROVIDENCE, R. Nov. 27.

--This is -the' story of new-fashioned mother, mother of a girl who smokes- cigarets and' wears Picnickers. lost her job teaching the other day the school board objected to her doing: those things. "It's not new woman who's at fault," says Mrs. William Scholzo. the mother, who lives here in modest little She was speaking of women In g-eneral and her daughter In particular.

"The old man Is at fault. If-the old man would get a new idea into his head occasionally he might find more Intelligent women willing to marry him. "I'm with Dorothy. I brought her up to be Independent. Cig- arets and knickers have their own g-ood time and place and though I'm 55 I'd bob my own hair if I took the notion." And now Is tho motherly form of Mrs.

Bcholze is the outstanding figure in a which is rocking the east. "What you ought to give your Dorothy is a good spanking," write in a number of old-timers, who, however, neglect to sign names to their communications, "I'm glad to find there is one real progressive mother in the world," write in tho young ones. "And if Dorothy wants a job with our concern she can- have it." "That's all right," say the county superintendents and certain of the older school "that's all right but the morals of the children have got to be preserved:" Children!" retorts Mrs. Scholze "I brought up Dorothy to" be-honest, and independent and self-respecting. Isn't that something for" a teacher to hand over to her pupils? "She was always among the brightest in her class and when.

we couldn't afford t.o send her to college she tutored and ivork'ed as" a librarian to earn her way. She was teaching school this -year only to earn money so she could go to Germany to study some more. "I always told her not to fall in love with any one young man but to have a lot of boy friends, for while every woman I should marry she's almost bound to be discontented if she marries early. "Dorothy never in school and -she wore knickers only when she was out hiking. "I'm glad she stood for her rights.

I want her to be 'up to If she wore the scared, wishy-washy creature of a generation ago I doubt If she could any man's love--except that of an old fogy." IZZY' EINSTEIN RESTS ON COAST Conference With Railroads on Viaduct Extension Favored CONDITIONS RIPE City and sioners Behind Move city and county officials today expressed the-belief-that this is-tne to'press for an extension. of the Twenty-fourth street viaduct to connect with the bluff's of "West Qgden. The officials favor an Immediate conference with state and railroad 'officials with a view to reaching an agreement for the extension. Railroad! state, city' and- county must co-operate to finance project COTTNTY FAVORABKE. i.

The proposed Church Exhibii Advises $20 a Wk Girls to Buy Lots of Hose W' YORK, Nov. $20 a week working girl should spend cent of her income, or: 5228.80 a year for her wardrobe wljich- should include lots of silk stockings but no fur coats, ac- cb'Edlng to-an exhibit'-arranged'by the Plymouth church institute of Brooklyn. There arc wardrobes for $35 and $50 a -week complete from underwear to coat's, from shoes t5 handkerchiefs. No fur coats are included, but even budget provides a fur- 'collared winter coat, c.oat," three "dresses, a sweater, blouses'and three hats. When-one gets to $50, a suit is included and the underwear- is The exhibit, which by Mrs.

Newell Dwlght Plills, wife-of pastor of JSejichurch', was planned with the modern-business girl strictly. In'm'iTld. The "silk stocking- allowance is 'especially large. orm LOS ANGELES, Nov. Elniteln, better -known as "Izzy" the "mopper-up" of illicit wt.t places in New York and other cities, whose success as a prohibition sleuth has been credited with causing the downfall of rminy bootleggers, is in Los Angeles, but for a rest- only, he for his professional opinion on 'the prohibition here, his only comment will very easy to give them a dxv Twahty-'fourth street West Og- drfn has met' with- the hearty support, of the' county-, commissioners.

announcement, was- made today, by Commissioner John M. Child, chairman of the board, after he hud discussed the proposal with Commissioners Mo-- ronl Skeen and C. Pettegrew. County Commissioner'Child said that the commissioners would meet, at any time with members of the city commission and representative? of the railroad to work out wnys and means for the proposed extension. EARLY CONFERENCE URGED.

He added that in the opinion of the county commissioners, such meetings should fie held.as soon as possib'le in order that the exten-. sion work, if agreeable to the city commissioners and the. railroad officials, could be started at the earliest possible moment. Ogclen city is now beginning. to see its way clear to with the state" an'd the railroad in the extension of the Twenty-fourth street viaduct- over the Weber river to connect with Twenty- street in West Ogden and the city commissioners feel that tho present time the improvement' should be according to an announcement made this morning by Mayor 'Francis and the members of the commission.

Mayor Francis said that tho proposed extension has been contemplated for years but at a conference between city officials and officers ot the railroad three years ago It was declared by the railroad' officials that finances would not permit the railroad participation. Since then, however, the mayor said, conditions hav'o changed so thai now the railroad is the extension of three to cover new trackage. As a result of action on the part of the railroad the commission believes the time is now opportune to bring about the--viaduct extension and plans ara be- made to call a meeting with the stnte representatives, commission and the railroad officials to determine- if ways and cannot be found to extend viaduct to the bluffs west of the present viaduct. Tho -proposed improvement, Mayor FYancis said, depends upon the co-operation of all groups in- terspered and only with this cooperation can the extension become a reality. RULESlSN ONLY TO ACT ON JURY OMAHA, Nov.

service is a duty than' a right, Judge Charles Leslie In district court here Monday ruled in upholding tho state law. which prohibits women from serving' on juries. Attorney John O- Telser, attacked the state claiming that under the -Nineteenth -amendment to the constitution ho United States, -women -are not only but are-given the-right to sit on juries. Ho announced, his intention of carrying the Question to the highest' courts If necessary. Judge Leslie's ruling was In accord with argument of Iryln Stalmaster, 'deputy county attorney, who defended the present state jury system law which he said, provides that only electors be.

eligible to sit on juries. He argued that, the laws chising -women -and the qualifications.of were two seoarate and distinct lawji. Obt a One King of Bootleg-gers and Other' As Captain of Leviathan Making World Speed Record. MEW YORK, years, ago Herbert Hartley and, William McCoy were shipmates as. apprentice seamen on the old training ship Saratoga.

Yesterday Captatn'Herbert Hart- skipper rum -smuggler Tomako, which. with McCoy -and ley, outwardly calm, but' if the truth be known, bursting with pride, stood on. the bridge of the Leviathan. as aha steamed into her dock- after breaking all speed records for a western voyage across the Atlantic ocean. Yesterday "Rummy" Bill McCoy, his -crew of seven, Is in custody of federal authorities, paid out 000 in.

bail, on two federal liquor smuggling BOTH MAKE MARK. Bill on the coincidence. "I guess both -of -us have matte our mark," he said. "Hartley's skipper of -the biggest ship afloat and I'm of thB BERLIN, No.v. Heinrich F.

Albert, who at President Ebert's request, been endeavoring to form a ministry, abandoned the effort today of his inabilty to find sufficient reichstag support for a cabinet under his chancellorship. illegally transporting liquors'in his schooner, the-Tomako and' furnished $5,000 bail from, a handbag he carried. Then 'he went over to Brooklyn, pleaded not guilty to an indictment containing th.e same charge, a result of th'e seizure of schooner -Henry Marshall, the' first ship British registry to be- seized outside the. three-mile- limit on rum carrying charges. 'He'was released-on $15,000 bail, which he pulled; out of the same handbag.

wag in that handbag said "Rummy" Bill, ot the sale of liquor to 1 rkm runners the New coast: U. S- POSITION SAFE. WASHINGTON, Nov. of the" rum schooner Tomako President Ebcrt theerup.bn began on the high seas off the New Jer- negotiatlng with the leade'rs of the sey coast represents, in the opinion bourgeois parties for the formation of some coast' guard a of a five-party bloc uninclusive of the socialists. Up to.

this afternoon none of the PARTY ADMITS HE IS Louis Edwards, Who Escaped From Pennsyl. vania Captured HAS UTAH CAREER Escaped From Law In Salt Lake Three Years Ago HONOLULU, Nov. 27. W) -Louis Edwards, who admits that he is one of six prisoners who escaped from the eastern Pennsylvania penitentiary Philadelphia, 14, according to was arrested here yesterday upon information obtained by authorities from; a'clr- described, by- officers a i a -He; recently -with- the visited Hawaii on ,3. trade excursion.

Accord-Ing- to his story six prisoners paid guards at the penitentiary and were permitted to In. an ash wag-on. He is said to have been" serving- a sentence of 12 years; When was arrested Edwards was engaged in preparing a -booth at Connection a carnival. He is to. have been the "life of the party" during the trip.

STORY OF ESCAPE. Nov. 27. Louis Edwards, one of the six GUILTY OF D'-ALEXE, Idaho, Npv. William KirkpatrJck of Bonncr county was found guilty today on two counts of an Indictment charging conspiracy to violate the prohibition law by a I United States district court.

Henry Thompson, Sand Point, Jointly with sheriff, J'as convicted on one count. Matthew Xiypns, charged with 'having been an accomplice, of the other two, was' discharged at.the close of the government's case but was" rearvested a charge of possessing, liqiior. Woman Companion Witness of Cold-Blooded Crime SUSPECTS NABBED Motor Bandits Kill -Though Victim Doesn't Eesist -LCS Charles ANGELES, Nov. 27. -A.

Chapman, 25, an in- siiraiifi salesman, was shot and Killed early this morning by a trio iv.tomobile after they j.had stopped his-car-and forced him tand a woman, companion out of I the machine. I Chanman offered no resistance, the -c-oman said, but was shot down I after he been searched for valuables. He died an hour later. Three men are being' held, in connection with, "the Their names -are withheld. to' police, the trio had' robbed at least -three- other autoists before stop-ping 'Chapman.

BASIC ROBBED. CHICAGO, Nxv. 27: OP) Bandits held, up Hardware State bank' today and in the Illinois 1 association. officials -here or DUAL CRIME LOS ANGELES, 2 Three bandits 'held up the branch of- the Pacific Southwest bank. at Seventh and Valencia streets today and escaped In an automobile with.

$2,200. Bank officials In" their i hastei to escape, the robbers o'ver- looked several thousand dollars in drawers, underneath the toilers desk: Killing. Investigated Two scrlous charges were-today escaped from the state penitentiary against Arthur 30. a. here on-July 14 and jreported' cap- i irer, who was arrested in Salt tured in Honolulu, was serving 13 Lake after H.

S. 22, was to 14 years for automobile stealing, 0 und In car in the assault and attempted jail breaking i loca j. freight 'yards battered and HARTFOTID, Nov. The -greatest distance ever, covered by 'amateur radio on a. wave length oi' 100-meters was reported Mon-- at American radio relay league at Reading, Pa.

Word, of his arrest, Scott said that Duboislat- hea dq ual -Signals th" was. received by penitentiary offi- tacked him in the. car, beat -j neh amateur station 8'AB oper- ani tnen ated -by'. Leon Deloy, were copied' AMATEUR WIRELESS A ATLANTIC cials yesterday-and withheld jth a rpek and club ar Ing further developments; slashed lilin with a knif The story, told by Edwards that i bbing hi mof $60. Scott said prison guards were paid 3 0 0 0 0 hc 0 ht desperately i life assist in the escape was not denied and finally managed to keep his at the-penitentiary today, because' a A III Jtl.U£ VJ.

I.AJ.W McCoy was held on a charge of the officials- have no Knowledge they-said, whether a guards were Involved. How pistols which the assailant off. The complaints by Chief -of Detectives Robert 'Burk prlsoners carried when they escaped, were smuggled'into the Institution has never been determined. "THEY USED LADDER. Edward's story that the six men es- tr rtrt'M T'n caped in an ash "wagon is contrary mornmg aa -was -represented robbery, and a Deadly The complaints-are 'separated and bond was set at $2500 'in each by hour on this wave length; r.

Schnell, traffic manage? of the league here at bis station. The-'French station at times WE.S audible-three feet from the phones and never faded out completely. -Amateurs have transmitted whort! distances on 100 meters, but it never been done across Atlantic." city court, FORMER. WIFE OF to the facts. -six held up sever- by At P.

He -prison 1 guards, scaled the inner wall of the 'prison yard by means of a ladder made in the'prison carpenter shop and let themselves down on the outside with ropes made of different' kinds of material' quested a preliminary examination in.each-case and the court-set the examination this- afternoon. Que'stione'd by Chief- B'urk night, Dubois Is'said to have 1 admitted" that he.and his-wife, who is SLAYER WEDS AGAIN her Nov. Wnil-e former 'husband, Seth Orrla J.A.^1 ft '111 A i i A i i Police of Honolulu, have had Salt LaTte, wire. held in wards under-suspicion for som utte, days In August time. According- to word mves tig- a tion in with here li'a'had made three trips from murder a tourist-who' was San Francisco to Honolulu.

About of part Indian lies in a cell-In the Gallatip county' jail awaiting execution, for one-- of the 'most 'brutal murders recorded in that 'of John and. Florence' Sprousc, the haying been brought to light a.month ago the-chief Honol.ulu...asked a detailed scrlption of James'Brown, one of the arrested i Brooklyn, the i i A A wiw i i i robbed and beaten to death along, 0 nths-after its commission by parties had proposed a. 'candidate leged smug-glers flying, foreign broader interpretation than, heretofore" invoked' of treasury regula- tions affecting the -taking of al- I-the'sextette' was -fatally shot in. a 1 1 I the road. Sufficient evidence, could ne confession of his wife, Iva Dan- be procured'to file a.

the latter -was. married charge against'the couple, it -was Monday to James Troglla oi police 'officers ifelU that they were connected 'with oo killing. AX BILL "PASSED' J.11VAJ.I.J.A i i i T. J. another Chief Burk jj as written-.

tho for the chancellorship. --00- FAST TRAIN TERMINAL. WRECK CHICAGO, Columbian, crack passenger train of the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul railroad which left Seattle Friday, ran into an open, switch tha'n a mJlc from the tlnion passenger station today and demolished two 'rsuburban railroad em-- empty coaches. of train, Injurins; two ployes and wi-acklng a' 'small tower.

The locomotive the passenger train telescoped the.sub- coaches -and the.140 passen- frers were shaken up but none was injured. Katherino' Stenlak, a coach' ck-aner, was -in the-'suburban cut and bruised and-Paul Marmlrs, a 'towerman, ras "hurt his tower, partly wrecked. COTTON FUTURES TAKE SHAKiP JUMP NFW T.0RK, ber cotton jumped-- 36.10c at the'opening- of the'majv ket today, an overnight of SO and the highest' level' sinr.e 1920. "The advance'was -due to strong English ish cp'ot reports from south. flags -while beyond th'e three-mile limit, Treasury emphasized today that the schooner, which was, flying, the British flag, in a New shot in.

at Buttcr notifying WOOD'S York hotel Dubois is held here and to deter UUU few days later. I i whether there are any new UTAH (j cve i mc nts the murder case. 'Edwards was Washington, -char. ivliiAJtt-A'- arrssted.m 1316 I cor a house breaking and escaped, ac-, ahd the of seizing rum ships I i connec t.the couple." 'fjeG. witii', MLVNILA.

2 7--M 5 )--The bill remitting penalties delinquent hio; in ing of liquor on American coast' Coast dld'not indicate In respebf- they" b'roader. application, It 'before--Ifisuing; 'the order, Hear" Admiral" William' Fr-. commandant of the requested given formal approval step and also --was a mimmary of' the against and sentenced to six years-for and'escaped wMle working with a road gang at Lutz, outside the three-mile limit would ln Rait-Lake larceny and be continued wherever adequate ed dur i nK i evidence was obtained that. they Crested in Jacksonville, were In contact.with shore-In '-'such a- way as to establish constructive presence American waters. No change, in; the regulations, it was said, has been authorized; COHiECTED.

'The seizure.was-made at the request of; -the departrnent -jus it-was announced, basis of evidence 'it had' gathered as- to 'alleged activities of Tomako. Although detalla, of- evidence have, not' beeW made public, here, it understood the Information air'-recent nrovements of the Tomako and' positively Identified the vessel with'the. illegal 'land- by Governor i General was unanimously i passed, over the veto' today by the Ve was charged) CHICAGO VQFFICEES i dent Coolidge's -oo- DONKEY OBSERVES NASHVILLE, "War began when men to eat artificially prepared', artl- ficial clothes, believed themselves to, be. gods-and blame Ashland the; man who has submitted an essay, for' the Bok -prize. truth comes, to all people they be- with 'each -other and will live' eJcactly-as lived Eden food, naked CHICAGO, slay- of i 'mer dent, and- a'' highly paid furnishing, an.

un- solved police, (have to -find 'a tangi- ble clue that id to appre- the.slayer: eht'-jriotive'for the'-killing-, has.been. and -Valleau years and has. none of whoin, he ever'tasted cooked "food." With' and- throTig-h Mondajr In TtieMonkey. also-' observes'-' th fam-j lly 'code of An." injuest Into the death, frill police -oo- BAPTISTS AFTER SCALP PHOENDC Nor. Five hundred-; at the tlst church a- resolution' urging Idge immediate, of th'eS ury th-: it- was ttpnonnc'ed.

was forwarded to -'tie your house and owo. tvery READTHE.