The Ogden Standard-Examiner (Ogden, Utah) 1920-Current
August 8, 1920

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I Fiftieth Year-No. 2 OGPEN CITY, UTAH SUNDAY MOINg7 AUGUST 8, 192o7 PRICE FIVE CENTS J THOUSANDS CHEER COX'S ADDRESS! MO COLLISION NEAR HOT SPRINGS FATAL! I RESIDENT OF I mm city I CRASH. VICTIM Ls Walter Laricy Receives Crush V ed Skull When Cars Collide J on Highway I OCCUPANTS OF OTHER i I AUTO ESCAPE INJURY Inquest to Be Conducted To ll morrow to Sift Blame for Fatal Collision "jM Walter Laricy 21 years of age. a resident of Brlgham City, was killed S on the state highway about on mile north of Utah Hot Spring at 980 H o'clock last night In an automobile fl collision. Rov F. Watkins. also of Brlgham. M and two Wlllard men were slight cfl hurt in the. same accident. The Laricy automobile in which fM Watkins and the two Wlllard men were seated was 'raveling toward the fl Hoi Springs from Brlgham City TRAVELING m ll The other automobile figuring in tho accident as operated b' John j sfl i;. L-wfun of Brlgham City He was traveling north toward Brlgham In i his car were Dave Lawaou and George HI Uwson. nepliews of John Lawson H- who Uvea al J.cromc, Idaho. jW Just how the collls;on occurred was iML not clear from the accounts of wlt- jH r nesscs. The occupants of the Laricy car were thrown out and the auto-: mobile turned over. B9 Laricy struck the concrete pajve-t Wffl ment with great force and his skull I :yAl wal i i ih d Hi was I n to the 3 Hot Springs where be died five haln-j '-JI utes lati r 5I Watkins was onl; slightly hurt and i fija lht" occupants of the Laricy car os- gjj raped with nothing more severe than I j a boa King The Laricy car was almost a com 9 plete wreck while the Lawson auto 'JU escaped with a damaged left front fl Sheriff Job Welling of Box Bldei coutv conducted an Investigation us im did also Dick Wootton sheriff! deputj Jft of Weber county It was '1 clared f, likely an Inquesl would be beld to- V, morrow at Brlgham. fl Laricy Ik the son of Mr. and Mrs HI J. Z. Laricy of Brlgham Cit. Hlaj body was taken to Brlgham City and j lb Is at an undertaking establishment j f BUTTE YOUTH IS 1 KILLED BY U. P. TRAIN IN YARDS t Leslie Thompson of Putte. Mont., .stepped from a freight train in front of second section of Union Pacific passenger train No. 1 near Twenty-seventh street and Pacific last evening and suf fered Injuries that resulted in his death at the Dee hospital, short ly after. He was 23 years old. A companion named Hsn wu Injured about the left arm and bead In a fruitless effort to brush Thompson out of danger Thompson's body was removed to Klrkendall's mortuary. His (fl mother at Butte was notified and n? sho left on an early train for I Ogden. Jrj Both boys were said to be beat- 3T ing their way on the railroad. m MAIL PLANE SMASHED IN LANDING NEAR RENO Be K RENO, Nev Aug. 7 An accident to the landing gear of one of the monoplanes blazing the aerial mall trull ucrosa the continent, caused sev eral hours" delay at Dry Lake, about H ter. miles north of here this morning. fM "ho planes started from Reno ut 8 30 M end landed at Dry Lake an hour later M to pick up several members of tho IH party who had motored there. The H smashed landing gear prevented i Is- H Ir.g again until repairs were made. IH Captain Edward lllckonbacker, a II number of the party said over tho II long-distance telephone that they ex- II pected to be started before two o'clock II and would land In San Francisco about II 5 p. m. If IOWA SEEKS UNIFORM GRAIN RATES TO EAST I CHICAGO. Aug. 7 Governor W. L. i Harding, of Iowa, left tonight for 1 Washington to appeal to the Interstate H eommerco commission to equalize ML, freight rates by rail and water on IF grain from the west to the eaHt, so II that grain enn be moved thorugh Chi ll cago and then by boat to Buffalo and II from there east. THIS EX-SOLDIER T WANTS TO FORM I DEAD MAN'S CLUB i AKRON 0, Aug. 7. Wil ham Wirt is originator of a plan to form a "dead man's i club. Wirt was listed, during j the war, as dead. His name was j I on a bronco tablet and he got home in time to attend cere monies ano. have his name chipped off the list. Wirt says there are hundreds of ethers who were listed as legally dead, j but who" an alive and well. VILLA 15 GIVEN HUGE FORTUNE FOR SURRENDER Fifty Trusted Followers Paid By Government to Guard Chief for Life BAN i ::DRO, Coahulla. Aug (Via Laredo Junction By The As sociated Press.) Under terms of his "unconditional" surrender 1'rac.clsoo Villa. Mexican bandit leader, will get a huge estate at Canutllla, Durango, where he will be guarded for the re mainder of his life by fifty Of bis trusted followers who V.' ll p ud ly the government, it was learned hore today. PROt ES EXPENSIVE. Villa s surrender will coat the Mexi can government two minion uunaia, according to estimates. Villa, with SOU officers and men. !s j en route overland to San Pedro from Cuatro Clenegax for final arrangement for surrender. He will reach here Mon day and then march to Comez Pala olo, where his men will be disarmed and receive a year's pay, prior to being given farms r Villa's spies also arc en route to Gomez Palaclo. Tin- personal guard of fify Villa Will select, it Is presumed, from j among his most trusted officers The guard Will be paid according to the rank the various ffleere held und-r Villa uid cannot be displaced. M A ER FIGHT AGAIN" Before signing the agreement Villa gave his word of honor" never to fight against the constitutional govern ment or against Mexico and General Eugenlo Martinez, guve his word of honor that the conditions agreed on j would be complied with. The agreement creates in Mexico a situation paralleling that resulting in1 iiic Cmi'-d St.ittM from th' Indian Fel- tlements Villa Is as independent as ever. SAN PEDRO, Coahulla, Mexico. Am: 7. By The Associated Pres.) I Villa has been given assurances tho Mexican government will oppose any attempt to extradite him to the United Slates to answer for participation in the raid on Columbus, N. M In March, IMG. friends of Villa announced to- day. oo AMERICANS OF POLISH DESCENT URGE ACTION NEW YORK. Aug. 7 American citizens of Polish birth or descent as sembling today eight states, planned demonstrations in nearly 100 cities August 1j to obtain American aid for Poland. The delegation planned appoint ment of committees to call on Presi dent Wilson, Senator Harding and Governor Cox to urge upon them lh need for this country intervening for Poland. CHICAGO. Aug. 7 Representatives of nigricans of Polish descent in en middle west states today laid plans i.i raise money and recruit men to help Poland. oo FLIGHT FROIVI CANAL ZONE TO WASHINGTON PLANNED WASHINGTON Aug. 7. Authority I has been granted Bieutenant C. B. Austin of the army air service to at ii'inpt a flight from the Panama canal .one to Wushlngton. it was anounced today. He hopes to leave Panama In September using a regulation D. H, 48 military plane oo METHODIST EPISC0PALS SEND RELIEF OVERSEAS NEW YORK, Aug. 7. The Metho dist Kplseopnl church has extended r llef to Europe and Armenia amounting to $742,77. it was announced tonight. v TROOPS BRING TANKS TO STOP FURTHER RIOTS Strikers Agree to Return If Company Ousts All Strike breakers MANAGER REFUSES TO DEAL WITH EMPLOYES Meeting Called to Consider Corporation's Attitude For bidden By Colonel DENVER, Aug 7. At a conference) itenlght of military, state nnd civil j authorities It was decided to start, 'street pars running on every line In' I the city at 8 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing. Present at the conference wore Col.. C. C. Ballou, commander of the troops' now on duty here; Mayor Dewey C. I Bailey, Joseph E Moorehead. secre-1 tar to Governor Shupe and "Slack I Jack" Jerome, leader of the strike-j j bi t ukei s. Sixty cars will be In regular opera-1 ftion by tomorrow nignt, it was 1 planned at the conference. They will be manned by strikebreakers. Armod guards, pqsted on every car which has r iinric piif'.Ttt Kiirnw lnn. .the.. Strike I vas"flWHToa; wHf"T5e dispensed with. The crews will not he armed. TROOPS TO GUARJJ. I Police will not follow the cars in I a utomobiles. as they have done on all I previous efforts to operate the tram way system. Tho routes the cars will take, however, will be puti oiled by tile troops now here and those ox pected early in the morning from Camp Eunstoo, Kans. 1 ne cars will most certainly carry passengers," Mayor Bailey said. With every downtown street pa- K M A 4 ..,4 .....II guards, tioops on duty at ever) car barn, and squads of special police all every station awaiting rush tails. Den-! vi r was comparative! v quiet tonight. POLft E BTONtHD. PoIk.- answered a few riot calls, but they proved groundless. There were, ho concerted attempts at destruction, I such its marked Thursday and Friday nights, when six persons were killed: and fifty injured. Gatherings on street corners were, promptly dispersed. Bight automobiles bearing police men were stoned while answering a; riot call at the plant of the Denver Ges and Electric company. They pro-1 reeded to the plant and dispersed', small crowds There was no concert-' ed attack on the building and no op-1 position was met. M ill IM, liN ED. DENVER, Colo. Aug. 7. Colonel I C. C, Ballou, in command of federal' troops In Denver, this afternoon re fused to permit striking car men to, gather at 5:0 o'clock this afternoon to vote finally on calling off the strike, on the lines of the Kenver tramway, i Colone; Ballou forbade tne meeting' because he considered it unwise to permit so many men to gather in a1 hall ut that hour of the evening. Earl ier in Ihe da the commanding office had Issued orders forbidding all pub lic assemblage. t n n:i:i ti i a I Colonel Ballou promised union lead iers that If there was no rioting tonight he would permit them to meet, at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning Meanwhile1 Frederick W. Hlld, general manager of the company, announced 'We will not I deal with the union At a mer-tinx this morning th men voted to return to work if the tram way company met certain conditions! One was that the men would be per mitted to come buck In a body, An other was that strike breakers should be diseh.irged by the company while a third culled for a working agreement between the union and tho company. When the meeting of men adjourn ed before noon, it was agreed that they would gather at 6:30 o'clock this afternoon to hear the uttltudc of the I company and vote finally on calling off of the strike. Following the meet ing of union men, company officials declined to treat with the union. WILL OPERATE FRIDAY At a conference participated in by city officials and officers of the trani vav companj this afternoon, Hlld gave assurances that street cars would be operated tomorrow. These will be I manned by strike-breakers. No cars were operated today Illhl announced tho company was prepnred to take back many of its old employes as Individuals and said he would Issue a statement later telling them where they might apply for their old positions. Hlld declared the union men for feited all rlghl to a part In company affairs when they struck and asserted they would he dealt with as Individ uals only. He also declared the com pany would discharge no strike breakers. TROOPS ON GUARD With two hundred and fifty federal troops In tho city tonight from Port Logan, and two thousand American i (Continued on l'ngo Two.) i POLICE SCENT j PLOT TO BLOW UP FORD PLANT DETROIT, Aug. 7. Authori-1 ties are investigating what the' believe mav have been an at-1 j tempt to dynamite part of the Ford MoioT company's plant j early today, when dynamite wrapped in a towel, was found i I by a fireman in the engine room of the dry kiln. The dynamite was traced to j one of the waste paper baskets in the factory yard. 4 ITALIAN'S SKULL CRUSHED WITH MEAHLffl English Speaking Mob Invades Foreign Settlement At West Frankfort, III VKfiT PnAXKr'N'-r, 111.. Aug. 7 The first known fatality in doling here occurred todur when 100 Eng-llph-speAklng residents Invuded the Italian settlement and killed lxuls Carrarl, 40 The mob entered the Currurl home Shortly after a mllltar) guard had been withdrawn temporar ily, Carrarl was shot In the bead and Iv.ice in tho back His skull was crushed with a meat cleaver. Ho had five children. Mrs. Carrarl ran for assistance, and when troops arrived the mob had dispersed. Militiamen were thrown around the t I n m.nt n rwl rn .!lnn.J.a hnt-n curred since. More than 7o0 national guardsman. Including me m hern of two machine-: gun compunies, are here. Several Italians were Injured In min-1 or disturbances today and one suf fered a slight fracture of the skull. PRODI PROMISED SI'KINr.rn:i.l. III. Aug 7. A grand Jury Investigation of the riots at West Frankfort, 111., and prosscu tlon of guilty rloteis is prompted by action of Attorney General Brundage In sending C W Middlekauf to aid tiie Frankfort county state's attorney oo COX HAS STRADDLED ISSUE. NEW DECLARES SHICAGO Aug 7. Senator Harry! IS. New, of Indiana, chairman of the' ltepubllcun campaign speakers com-: mlttee. and member of the senate fore ign relations committee, in a state ment tonight declared that Governor I Cox today had "devoted three column' I to the league of nations, but had I straddled tlu- real league issue.'' "Governor Cox is in the position of holding fast to President Wilson with i one hand and reaching for the public with the other,"! said the statement, "lie leaves unanswered the main is sue of the league Article ten and no one knows how he stands on It ex oepl by interpreting his statement mdde after the conference with Presi dent Wllaon as meaning he favors it. I Governor Cox must come out clearly In the campaign and ay Whether he favors Article Ten; whether he favors .sending American troops abroad" TWO INFANTRY REGIMENTS ARE ORDERED TO HAWAII WASHINGTON. Aug. 7 The Thirty-fifth and Forty-fourth infantr) reg iments have teen assigned o duty In jthe Hawaiian Islands. Adjutant Gen eral Harris said tonight that the 'movement waa part of the ro-dlstribu-tion of the regular army under tho corps organization to be substituted j for the geographies departments oo REDS INVITE BULGARIA TO RESUME PEACE TALKS I LONDON. Aug S. A wireless dls- patoh from Moscow announced that Foreign Minister Tcheterln has sent a note to tho Rumanians saying Kus nlu Is prepared to resume peace nego tiations with that country. The min ister ascribes tho break In tho prev ious negotiations to a misunderstand oo RETURN OF SOLDIER DEAD IS FOURTH COMPLETED WASHINGTON. Aug. 7. Bodies of 2,891 American soldier dead have been returned from overseas, the war de partment announced today and those of 1,338 others are onroute. Requests hfavo been received for return Of ap proximately 4 5.000 bodies from France innd England. TRIPS IN HOT SUli FOR MILE BEfOflt SPEECH Crowd Estimated At From 30, 000 to 75,000 Witness Acceptance FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT ATTENDS CEREMONIES Cheers Greet Attacks on G. 0. P. and Throng Shouts for Peace Treaty j DAYTON, Ohio. Aug. 7. Tho Dem ocratic presidential standard, with the league of nations and progress Its I peak escutcheons, today was marched in the 1320 campaign by Governor i James M. Cox. Cheering Democrats, estimated at j between 30,000 and 75.000. witnessed his acceptance following notification l'v Senai'T Robinson, chairman ut the San Francisco convention To the ceremonies at the Mont gomery county fair grounds. Governor fox with Frunklln D. Roosevelt ht running iptte, Marched a mile in n broiling shn .at tho head of a pa rade. The ffroc5filon. spr.nklcri wilhj I two score bands, was estimated toi contain m aily 2Q000 marchers. T MdvS TV HOI US For two hours tho governor kept the throng cheering as hi gave his campaign policies. He made tho league his paramount declaration, de clarlng he stood for American and world peace by Its adoption, with "In terpretations" preserving its vital plan He declared the league was a part of the I ejnocratlc offering of progress as against Republican reac tion His advocacy of the league drew lenalhy demonstrations and 1 statements of approval from partv leaders. Two covenant reservations he ha suggested were emphasised by the governor. Regarding article ten. he was cheered loudly in comparing It to th Monroe doctrine. Shouts of ap proval also greeted his declarations' lor woman suffrage, law enforcement reduction ot taxation and other Is sues ho proclaimed. LAW K.N 1'ORt EM 1 S N T Without mentioning specifically the prohibition amendment he said "ai.y one false to his o.'ith Is more un worthy than the law violator." The candidates address, closed a day of Democratic JubDIation Rain early In the dav gave way to bright sunshine, but shortly before tho gov-j ernor concluded another light rain poured upon the crowds, causing many to leave The program eras late In starting Governor Cox and Mr. Roosevelt did not reach the lair grounds until 2o and their review of the paraders coi. tinued until four. Governor Cox be gan his address at 4.4 0. PARADE un TRACK After the Democratic leaders, the' thousands of cheering Democrats pf raded down the race track pant the speakers' Stand with bands placing. banneiM ami flags waving u'id hearing hundreds of cards of tribute to their candidates and predicting victory, i The governor got more applause i as he emphasized his indictment of I the Republican platform and leader-j ship The crowd also voiced Its ap proval of his declaration that .he lossl of the league would mean more aura-1 ment expense i The candidate's tribute to I'reyl-j dent Wilson and his deprccat on of j Republican "dlscburteey' given In lowered voice was given further rolls l of applause. A demonstration fol i lowed his assertion that Rcpubllian Sleuthing" had failed to unearth dis honesty In the direction of tho war Till MPS WITH FIST Mure cheers approved the candi dal s pledge to aid ex-sorvlec men. Repeated thumps of hi fist puno- I tuated tho governor's criticism of I Senator Harding s stand on party govornment. The governor delivered only one sentence of hie statement on educa tlon. Jumping to campaign contribu tions and ho was cheered in declar-j ing the Democrats would not attempt campaign 'dollar competition with tho Republicans. Tho ceremony closed with tho beno dlctlon, given by the Rov. M. P. Neville of Holy Angels' Roman Cath olic church. nrt TWO POLICEMEN DIE IN BATTLE WITH BANDITS FERNIB, O. C, Aug 7. Provincial Policeman Usher, Mounted Policeman Bailey and an unidentified man, were killed today in a pistol fight at Belle lie Alberta, between th police and three men supposed to have been t hose who robbed s Canadian Pacific train at Sentinel, Alberta, Monday night. Two of the suspects., one of whom was wounded, escaped, Top Governor Roberts 0 Tennessee who has called the special session to act on suffrage tomorrow. Miilrlle Speaker Todd of tlic senate who will vote for suffrage if his vote is needed. Bottom Speaker Walker of the house who pre dicts ratification. i TENNESSEE TS ACT THIS WEEK Q N SUFFRAGE Governor Issues Call for Speial Session, Result on Amendment in Doubt NASHV1DLE. Trim.. Aug. 7. The formal call for the special session of the ft ate legislature to begin MohdSJ and to consider among other things; ratification of tho federal suffrage I amendment vvus Issued todav by Gov ernor Roberts, The first Item mentioned In tho ex-i tra session call Is action on the nuf- frags amendment. The next Is action; to tix the IckuI status of women The: third Item is to prescribe the qu.illfl- cations of women for suffrage, includ-, ing Imposition of poll tax and to pro vide for their registration vi COULD VOTE Should the legislature uct favor-1 ably on the amendment. Tennessee would become the thb'ty-slxth state to ratify and the constitutional change would become effective in time for the women of tho country to vote in tho presidential elections in Novem-: ber. COXFLICTIM. v I AIMS Conflicting claims us to the ultimate action of the state assembly are made by suffrage and anti-suffrage leaders who have been here nearly a month. I'ropnnents i.i I" ratification lontcndcd that they had gained in tho special election August 5 at which three niem-1 hers of the senate and ten members of tho house wero elected Many members of the legislature probably will be unablo to arrive in time- for the first session. News of tho call cannot reach sumo until Mon day morning. Senate floor leaders for suffrage will be senators Albert El Hill, Demo crat, and J. s. Cook, Republican In the house th suffragists havo asked T. K Rlddlck to lead. BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT. Both sides appear confident Suf fragists undoubtedly have been cheer ed by results of the special elections to fill thirteen vacancies. They claim to have pledged most of those elected Nevertheless an under- j current of an ti-ratification sentiment has gained strength through forma tion of tho Constitutional Deague of Tennessee The antl-snf f ragist.s are quite ns ac tive as the siXraglsts. t'ndcr the Tennessee constitution legislatures received pay for only f (Continue! ou Pugo Two. AMERICA CAN'T I AFFORD TO SEE I HEDSJNJIEW I Announcement of Attitude Ex- 1 I pected After Arrival of Note From Poland i PREMIERS TO DISCUSS j SITUATION OF HYTHE Warsaw Declares Bolsheviki Refuse to Take Message About Armistice Terms LONDON, Aug. 8 War saw will be evacuated todav by the Polish government and I representatives of the allied nation, according to a Berlin dispatch to the London Times, under date of Saturday. The report adds that the Polish government will retire to Cracow. WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. An nouncement of the attitude of tho United States toward tho Bolshevik I invastion of Europe and Asia is not j expected until the note addressed to I Washington by Poland has been re- celved An Interchange of views is In progress, however, between the United States and the French and British governments, in an attempt, officials said, to map out a course of action promising results. L. S. MAY ACT With the threatened political and economic collapse of Poland and reactions of similar gravity anticipated in slates adjacent to the new republic, officials described tho situation as approaching a point where self inter- est would prompt the Cniled Stitrg to The view was expressed that the I threat of a nullification of the vie tory over Germany was contained in the understanding said to exist be twecn soviet Russia and Germany and that this offered sufficient provoca tlon for action by the United States. IH They held that as a power associated fH with the allies in tiie occupation of i the Rhineland the United States main I talned an evident interest in tho pres ervation of the victory although it i had not ratified the peace treaty. PI ISSIBLJE STEPS Included arnone steos th 1'nltpd States might find Itself compelled to take officials suggested extension of credits to permit purchase by Poland of surplus war materials, a declaru- tlon of moral support for Poland and a warning to the soviet government JH not to trespass beyond its boundaries. .Military aid. it was added, could be considered only If all else failed. .Military authorities suggested that the brigade destined for Silesia and detained In Germany, If sent to Silesia might steady Poland, Czecho-SIovakia and Germany. Complete strangula tlon of Poland by the cutting off the Danzig corridor by the Bolsheviki, they say. was a grave eventuality which the presence of American jH troops might possibly avert. So long as the Bolsheviki can ex erciss complete censorship in soviet Russia, little promise was seen by officials of the success of a wan Ing isyu- to the soviet. Russians, for whom such a note would be de signed with a view to arraying them Sg llnst the government, would be those whom it would never reach, it was said. PREMIERS TO MEET LONDON. Aug. 7. Premier Lloyd George, Earl Curzon, secretary of stale (or foreign affairs, and Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson left Lon don this evening for liythe where to morrow they will hold conference with Premier Millerand, of France, Marshal Focli and other French of IUl lis with regard to tho Husso Polish situation It is understood the conference will last only one day. All England la awaiting with tense expectancy the decision of this cor. ference which is expected to be an- nounced formally by the premier Itt the house of commons Monday. 'Ill newspapers generally are striking noto of optimism although not U's regarding the gravity ot tne eriHis REDS WELL BEHAVED JOHANNISBURQ, Eust r-Mslu, Aug. 6 (By The Associated Prss.) The right wing of the Russian army which swf.pt Lr, ne.ii tho frontier here yesterday today had disappeared to the south, and the only Informa tion of Its movements camo from con ed reports of Polish and Russian refugees who sgreed its advance was not hindered. Increased vigilance Is being shown by the security police, despite infor mation that the Russians do not In tend to violate German neutrality. No person is allowed to cross tho frontier without permission of the m ter -allied commission. Reports from Germun agents In Poland say Polish soldiers have been plundering towns they evacuated, but that tho Russians are taking steps to Stop looting. Tho death penalty Is Said to attach to violation of any Bolshevik order Gorman newspaper men declare that reds havo forbidden use of al cohol They assort that the Bolshe viki are taking no prisoners, but are disarming and freeing captured Poles. Advices say the soviet armies are ad vancing in full strength with cavalry leading. CAN'T SEND NOTE WARSAW. Auk 7. (By The As sociated I're.s.) An official state ment issued by the minister of foreign (Continued on Page Two.)

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PBflsfc"flflflflflflflflfl"flfl""flflflP" H T 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1920. I y- J-"J T"?1 J 11 j BHBS Wg rrrm I! NEITHER PiT! HAS MUCH 10 DEBATE ABOUT Democrats and Republicans Jaw Over Money in Absence of Something Else NEITHER CANDIDATE EXCLUDES PERSONALITY Chairman White Faces Cam paign With Empty Treasury, Writer Declares (By Mark Sullivan Copyrighted N Y. Evening Post WASHINGTON Aug 7. In the ab fence of other Issues the Democrats nnd Republican are jawing at each other a good deal aboul campaign con trlbutlons nnd oliier npocta of money. Thouchtful persons must wish ttial the Candidates would discover something more vital o talk about The. truth. I- no vital Issue-, have developed nnd runner of the candidates ha? devel Tped ft vital personality. 1 suspect that neither of then le go jnff to develop ;i;i p t sonul It mat the American public will regard as vital. Neither of them has it in tiim to fy the present American appetite .r personality Wo have crown accus tomed to Btrong personalities in h Ik country For twenty years there h.. e teen three men with the capacitv to unmet votes from one party to the -ether All of "hese three, Roosevelt pud Wilson and Bryan, are politically out of things f No one coma deny the personal it v of these men. You niiKlit 01 might not l.ke the kind ol personality, but the, quantity of it ou h.id to concede. The pp:ng oi these men la the passing ;of an er. Wc are back into the last century 1 -la Harding we are bock to McKlnloy Parfield and Rutherford B. Hayes Foi 'ox we have precedent among the presidents. Cox is a smart fellow, bent on success, financial political tud otherwise. MUST WAIT A LITTLE. However, fot adequate judgment cn pern ing the personalities of the wo candidates wo must wail until there li more time fo. reflection For the present the public need only be warn ,cd to wait until the lime for more' mature consideration has come. Don't v. allow the syrupy stuff that 16 be- Jus poured out Just now. The present phase of the campaign was ea pre ised .t I ieri ei nr.-.cv be other inv by hi icv: York World n was a curiously dispassionate Ut lerance to come from the World, which, when it is partisan Is violent' -iv partisan, and rhlch, on the nine pul of ten occasions when it is Demo- Icrallc, Is comn.only accepted as the Reading Democratic "rn of the coun txj "Thus far," said the World, "there has been little populai interests in Ihe --presidential campagin A great deal of noise has been inudn by professional politicians, but He great mass of the American peopit are neither tall I) .about politics lor thinking about poll ties For the tine U Ing thej are in ll different to both ciiiidhlati s Senator Harding's s-peecn aocep'ano ied nobody except the reactionaries and the bitter er.d opponents of the P league of natlohs, and to the American I people as a whoie Governor Cox is sun I -an unknown quantit They have not yet had the opportunity to take his measure Whether or not there to j be a real and vital interest in the cam- I palgn will depend ,n Governor Cos lie can quicken i into life cr he i in j turn it into a colorless contest he -iwcen two Uihc politicians engaged in I trlng to sneak into the White House I through a cellar window" j MUST STUDY COX. I All this is minutely true Until we I have had i- i -nance to digest Governor i nTi'i) n-t- and until ihe puMir had a chance u pee him on the I .stump we shall not know whether ue 1 has any capacity either to create great 1 issues or to make the Impression ol a I marked personalit For the pn snt, 1 ),:ikinn weighty Issut fcih Hard I ing and Cox have a good deal to say I it each other about the other fellow's I campaign contributions. Senator Hard I Inn is charging the Democrats with J ettlng. or being about to get, large V sums of money from the Internatl aal I bankers'' to finance their campaign. I These are the same international I h. inkers who less than twu mouths ago I Vtre being charged by Ihe Democratic I leaders and the Democratic papers i with pnl line; the vires tnat dominated I ihe Republican convention The inter I national bankers 6eom to catch it com I Ins and catch it going. The truth is 1 the international bankers had less ac j cess to th forces which dominated Hie H Republican convention than the ofiice h And the equal truth is that if j n international hankers are disposed I to give money to Hie Democratic cam BJ paicn fund, Chairman George White H would very much like to know the ad- I ijiess of these SCUrees of benevolence m for n the da;, this la written Mr I While is scurrying about. New York I trying to get enough mone together J to meet payrolls, J DEMOCRATS BROKE. I The Democrats .sre broke. The Dem ocratic leaders talk about this condl j lion as if it were a thing to be proud 1 of They regard an empty treasury as a virtue. But the face le. the Demo- H crcts aren't any more virtuous than j rhe Republicans, They are merely leas buoinesshWe Tie Republicans have money because the Republican man- I agement has handled things with busl- i nesslike qualities, and business. ike f qualities include forehandedness 1 The fact is that in the four years i since 1916 the Democratic nation 'j committee has received and spent J more money then the Republican na 1 Bona committee Starting with an 1 empty treoeury at the close of the H 1016 campaign the Democrats have I t&kcn In since that date a little over $2,000,000, and the Republicans have. J taken in and apent a little leas. But the Democrats have managed things J In s much Utfa businesslike way. 1 In the first place, the Democrat J started the 1916 campaign with a con- 'RINGSIDE ACCOUNT OF EVENTS AT DAYTON AS NOMINEE IS NOTIFIED FAIRGROUNDS. DAYTON, Q AUg ,7 Governor James M Cox today re 1 reived and accepted formally the Dem ocratic presidential nomination. With Goxernor Cox and his running mate, Ft inklln D. Kooscvclt, march ing at the head of the parade thous ands of Democracy's leads re and fol lowers gathered at l lie fairground shi ine and heard the candidate outline his campaign. This h. bat-d on se. urlng peac by staunch adherence to the league of nu- tions with Interpretations" restainlng Its fundamental principles and not by what he declared the dishonorable Republican plan for a separate peace with Germans on the league is.sno nnd generally the Democratic standard bearer de clared he presented to the American people a choice between Demociatlc progress and reaetionarv Republican ism Prohibition was mentioned only by inference In a strong declaration for low enforcement The governor. urK ratification of woman suffrage and advocated mam reforms, including tax deduction and economy In government i the eleventh hour, the governor 'l elded not to issue the Insert he had plumed for his acceptance address. DEM N K ts CHI I R Bearing flags and dedked In ban neri, thousands of cheering Democrats escorted him to the fairgrounds A warm sun bathed the fairgrounds crowd, d. spelling the danger of early i morning rains, but brought a soggy w ie of humidity which marie a shirt isleeve crowd of marchers and specta tors Most of the visitors came from Ohlq but thousands others came from I other states It was nearly 2:.t0 before the head nf the part.v reached the grounds Encs. steps and mils of the amplthea tre were crowded long before the par ol' arrived and the sun swelled the, receipts of the soft drink venders al though the heat was relieved some what by a breeze which kept flag and banners fluttering, MU- COX THERE UDrs, Cox and Mrs. Roosevelt, the! governor's daughter, Mrs. D. J. Ma honey with relatives and other friends of the candidate occupied a large box directly across the pi ess section from the speaker's stand Other boxes held Democratic notables Gore. To' one side of the spc ker'o stand was sealed the notification committee and to the rear the Democratic national committee. Moving pictures and other cameras were perched at numerous vantage points I There were thousands of "rail bird"; spectators lining the race track fence and around ihe track was a bla k 1 border of parked automobiles A mighty roar went up as the para'le began Its march down the race track1 to the strains of "Ohio" played by the Cox bund," of San Francisco WAN ES HIS II AT The governor stepped up to tho speaker's stand and waved his hat otj the ampltheaire. Standing barehead.l ed, the governor and Mr. Roosevolt received the marchers, waving thclrl hiinds and shouting occasionally to friends they recognized Also In the n viewing stand were Chairman White' Blderable deficit, and it took them some months o 'Ollect enough moue in overcome .tm Then the Demo en ;c chairman embarked on a most ambitious scheme of money collect ing They hired three floors in a busi ness block at Washington, and they ii: tilled a plant not unlike the ht lad office of a big corparaton They had' clerical help by the tcore They nad a dozen printing presses and over a hundred electric tpewrller6. Thev undertook to make a card index of the twenty or thirty leading Demo crats In every or. of the 103,000 elec tlon precincts in the countrv They undertook too classlf all these Demo t ts according to the quantity of their earthly poossessions, their incomes and ihe degree ot their susceptibility to appeals tor monej Ii was Intend ed to be, and it would have been, an efficient, periuam nt system for collect ing campaign iunus from year to year. HALF MILLION INVESTED The scheme was started and as kept going for a vear or two. Fully half oi the mil. ion dollars was invest ed In it Then the persons who were In power In the partv organisation dis approved It and the whole investment was b rapped That left the parly without hinds and without any ma chinery for bringing in collec t ions n..in that ,iue until the present the Democrats have kept going by calling meetings of their rich friends orce every so ot en and beguiling the generous into giving or pledging mono The net of it is that the Deru Dcratic national committee begins the! campaign wiUj nothing In the treas-l lirj and with a deficit of something over $100,000 ind with considerably more due and overdue, to wealthy l'emocials who anced money iu tide things over. Ii the Republicans are In better shape i bun this and they are it is' merely because they are more busim-s. like and forehanded. The Republican national committee under the man agement of win Hayes is conducted with keen devotion to business princi pies, The Republicans don't allow de fie-Its to accumulate. They either have the monev. or know where it Is com Ing Irom. before they spend it In another icspcct the Republicans have beep more efficient than the Dem ocraLs The Democrats have just changed their national chairman. A chairman comes along without any ex P Mem- in managing the organization. 1 H mu&t get together the fUDdd nccea ?ary to run the campaign, and must do 1 quickly, because the election Is le6s than ihiee uonths off He hardly i do Itj It Is a physical impossi bility to get an i ffectlve machine un-1 dez way In proper time The Repub licans, however, were more forehand led. More than six months ago the Re publican had an informal agreement among themselves to ihe effect that no matter who the candidate should be. Will Hayes -hould be the national chairman. The result was that Will Hayes was ablo to look forward and plan He was aLlP to lay out a skele ton organization and within a week after the Repub'ican convention he, was able to ha7e an efficient machine1 working In perfect order. Doubtless a good deal will be raidj about money as the campaign goea on. Mr. McAdoo declares that there: must be pitiless publicity for all con trlbutions. That is 60und enough, but,1 broadly speaking, an experienced re porter Is not able to get as excited about this matter of mency contribu nons as the politicians try to makcl of ihe national committee and Gilbert Ccx, 8", father of the presidential ICS ndldate. The Cox boosters at the front of the line received an especlallj heart', reception. The Guffy club of Pittsburg ::rn d White umhrclla". Most of the delegations had their own bands and between them and the Cox band which was stationed by the speakers stand there was an almost continuous flow of melody BAN N I Its 1RR1ED Innumerable legends were on ban J tiers carried by the marchers. A Mil waukee contingent said I "A vote that will make Mllwaul.ee tamous Cox 1)9 1-2 per cent., Hard ing 1 2 of 1 per cent.'' Aboul a hundred miners from 'he Cambridge, Ohio, coal district drew a 'big wave of applause when they ap peared In working clothes and tafet 'head lamps "Jimmy Cox the friend Of the miners" wns on their banners. The first woman's delegation in line, a Cincinnati division received extra waves from the pasb hoard fan "f the governor and Mr. Roosevelt A salvo of applause was given the marchers from Marlon, SenAtor Hard ing's home Thev- were led by 150 wom-n and sarrled a banner dei iiring "We're here Jimmy all from nar jlon.' Another said "No, Cox never played a horn and he won't plav sec ond fiddle to any senate bunch." The governor got several laughs out of tun banner-, which Included the state jment: V little too warm on the front i porch." r.m of women Cleremont county, ohio. pilgrims i 'carried a b.mio i burning the honor of being the flsi Cox club b organization, j July 6. at 4 p m. .-.fter the flash came from San Francisco. The) received an extra tribute. The crowd cheered the uniformed band composed of women from Akron. O. A truck of girl shoe workers from Cincinnati drew more cheers. Ixing cheering greeted Senator Rob-! Inson's denunciation of Republican, senators f"r their nagging attacks Oil President llson and his charge that they had blocked peace "That's the stuff,' was 6houted. When he declared that the peace treat must br ratified, more, ap plausi ..line Other cheers followed his opposition to "a reactionary" presl denl The crowd la.iirhed and cheered when he predicted Governor Cox would carry the fight to the Republl ii and not have a front porch cam paign Governor Cox was given an oration nt 4:40 The governors first cheer was given his declaration that he took up the pemocratlc standard 'a free man.' Laughter and applause greet ed his statement that this was no time for wobbling," but for straight talking and acting. Governor Cox's praise of the clarity of the Democra platform brought another cheer and his flagellation of Republican senators for their treaty course received frequent expressions of approval. It was 6:20 o clock when the gover nor concluded his address. Ho was1 given another ovation. Severa- thoue and spectators remained to the end the public believe they are Broadly speaking, both parties and all poli ticians get as mu"h money together as thev can. If the Republicans get moro It is only becaube they go about tho collection of it In a more businesslike waj The facts will show that the Democrats have received and have spent more money in the past four years than tho Republicans have In Cldentall) It is a curious fact that Mr o. is Hit; first millionaire who ever! received the crcsldentlal nomination l i no either part' If the Information which the news paper men receive from Governor Cox's neighbors and associates is cor j rect. he could chip in a million dollars or so to the Democratic campaign fund without bein em harassed to meet next month's rent No other caudldate for president In recent years had any thing near that much money. Wilson! ntercd the presidency without any money whatever W hen Taft left the presidencv he was rather relieved to I get the assured salary of a p.-ofessor-1 ehip at Yale Roosevelt died worth! something over half a million dollars, but more than half of that came to l bun after he had left the presidency McKlnlev was practically a penniless, man Bryan was ponniieas when he began to run for the presidency, and j Bryan has not as much money now ai people commor.ly think he has. You could go a long vav back before Hnd Ing a presidential candidate as com i in able financially as Cox has made hlmsell during the post few year. oo FRENCH ANGERED BY GERMAN ACTS Late Enemy Due for Sharp Warning Unless Hostile Acts Are Explained PARIS. Aug 7. Fmnce, acting alone if neccssaiy, 1b on tho vrgo of sending 1 note to Germany Inform ing It that Trance will uct lnatantl anu forcefully to enforce the treaty of Versailles in its provisions for uufctern Europe as well ag for the (H and that France can properly use coercive artion ajong the l;hine. ac coidlng to reports In high otticlul circles. France Is declared to be convinced Germany Is plotting with the Soviets to nullify Polish boundaries created u the allies lust year and hampering all .il i.-J ffortS to aid ths ne icpubltc.l The feeling la ulso aacrlbed to the' neh in high Quarters that efforts b certain factions In Germauy to pro I'Oke -ii open nuarrel between the two countries is approaching a crisis W ithin crui da .s all supplies en i..iit for French troops In the plebis cite district in Upper Silesia have been In Id up by Gorman railwayman and j other workers. The communist party of Germany is reported to have ord?ied Its members' In east Prussia to extend a welcome 1 to the Bolahevlkl. the greatest possible tiouble has been stirred up at Danzig and the recent flag Incident at the French embass In Berlin remains un settled. It 1 declared In official circles that France cannot endure this state much longer and that France must show "that the treaty is more than a scrap uf paper. SAYS SINN FEIN I OFFERED PEACE 1 Lloyd George Spurned His 6 Overture for Meeting, Lon- I don Banker Asserts LONDON, Aug. 7. An offer to ar- B range ;i meeting between ihe Sinn Peln K 'and Pieiuier Lloyd Georgt vwis made 4 to the premier within the last we I The Associated Press learned today H from Alexander M. Carlisle. directOl ft? of the National Bank o Dondon, and E la prominent lormer tleifast Irii I He declared tnat aitei a visit to ins 9 icfties late in July oi u representative Is of t tie bum rem. ne (taf, i.uiisn i I comniuthcated with tne premier) in- 9 loiming nitii of tn binn i cth's wui n mgiiess to uonter with mo government SS to etiect un iiiimediule seuieniem ot B6 Itus Irisn Question rns premier, ne 9fl Isuid, througn an assistant) lepiiou thai n junto die luVltaVllOll CSJOS Uincl irom H i.c Sum b'SlU ana oetans were made B uiearsi'i tiieic could oe no meeting. H .Hi. vJariisie is not a tftnn v ouior, Ga out tor loan:- years has oeen active (Sj I in tryoig to etiect a coiupi oioise ue- H ivveen itidiuai irunuien auu iw go ft; eminent. H following i in receipt of s reply, Mr. nj Carlisle saio lie attended, In uie vVest fan r.na uf ioikioii, lust &undu. u meet- H itig o, OttUigbiutiij, souindn i on.-, a a-1 H lines, nit reiuets auu soverui i-iiy- H usuuteiii who agan uuarged nun witn vm :.ne Iiisk oi uueinpiliig io oung ine H i i1 i-ineiH unu me gOVei'tiuiout lo- j w ee ttieri Aupther letter addressed to thej M premier mis week ug.uu brougm wuai jjy .til. v nrliHic oescriued us un evasive H jiepiy whereupon, .vr curnst io.iu KSj iwiotc a letter to Mr Lloyd Ucorge in R9 Iwnich he cnur&es the government with'K I being indiredtiy responsible ioi con-IMt unions in Ireland. L.' Lly leiuoing io meet leaders of the Vsj Sinn Fein me government .isunus WC mil responsibility for tm chaos in Ire- land, and through the w rclon i.in R win omv further arouse Irishmen,' ffa said Mr. Carlisle io ihe Associated H 1 i re.ss. A week ago when I made an K lOlfei to arrange a meeting l firmly H believed a settlement could have been W cifected between the Sinn Fein utid Lg the government Today i regret to si m such a settlement can not be ar- B ranged, chiefly because the govern- H menl has aeon fit to reply to the offer BR by presenting ihe coercion bill." $4 in hic latest letter Mr Carlisle Bald fit "1 have definitely ro-, is, ,j in. Ej eminent of being Indlrt i I responsible W for the murder of my co-director Air. (9 brooks, through iia dilatorlnt s In ef- jS lectin; a settlement In Ireland. 1 re- BH Itor.'iie that accusation The situation goes from bad lo worse, 'All these avenues of settlement aie K being ire.,te.i m open contempt. The sole reply of his majesty's govern- ES ment Is the new coercion bill The .-o- Ha uallon cannot be ocn Ion act.-- I.ivv Mn will onlj- be enforced when H Ireland possesses govern- H men with tho consent of the gov SB erncd." Troops Bring Tanks to Stop Further Riots I (Continued From Page One.; Legion members; special officers and'H regular police under arms, of flclals i H had made eluborate preparations to H8 prevent recurrence of rioting that 1 marked the nights of Thurso i and Friday and which cost the lives of tl j K men and injurj of fifty -thr. i other H persons Including women and chll-1 jjH dren. A largo number of the troopers were I W. grouped at the Kast Side cur barns, H cene of rioting last night, while the aem Ittiuawder were at the city auditorium m awaiting orders American Legion KM members patrolled the outskirts of the I m& cliv Long lines of motor cars filled jftjj with policemen aimed with eavscd-off H shot guns and rifles were mobilized at'SSS the city hall. Mayor L'alic appeal.., aM to citizens to keep off downtown j Dnj streets. J The city was quiet at fi o'clock. I M There had been no disturbances all tpflj Slay and authorities considered they BH had the situation well in hand t T.WKs M QREN 11 s The exact time of the arrival of five fljfl hundred troops which left Camp Fun- HM ston at 2.10 o'clock this morning was Btj unknown Whippet tanks, hand gren-1 fSM ades. one pounders firing shrapnel i BB shells and saivtd off shotguns arr- be- BB Ing brought to Denver by these troops. BJ Major L. L. Pell who preceded the JU Camp l'unston soldler.s to Denver to I fljfl make arrangements for f.helr accom-j Bfl modatlon.-i, conferred with Governor I Bfl Shoup and Mayor Iiallev The troops fl will be Quartered at the city auditor- HH 1 u m 'y Tents wre set up en top of the tramway building tonight to house ad- jftj dlttonal strike breakers who reaehc' NH the city today America Can't Afford 1 to See Reds Win, View B (Continued from Page One) affairs declares that the note which flfl Poland addrosiied to the soviet ac WW 1'ilng the proposal to send lel ;iD gates to Minsk for negotiations of an uu irmlstlce anil peace, has not bSei flfl dl.patched, the Moscow wireless ha- flfl Ing refused to accept It, fixing other BB hours than the customary ones fo: HM the reception of mi-waRin Tennessee to Act This I Week on Suffrage I (Continued from Page One) i twenty dajs and few sessions last longer. &i Tneer arc thirty-three members In Sj the senate anfl seventeen Is ihe r. SO wulred constitutional majority. The ?vg housce has ninety-nine member' ano i flft otCr are necfSSHrv lOr p.tt'..g' COX'S VIEW OF VOLSTEAD t ACT DISAPPOINTS DRYS' CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Governor Cox's S failure to take a definite stand con- j flfl ceralng possible repeal of the olm act snd the Eighteenth amendmen', Efl In looked upon with disfavor and Ii-- K9 .-.lipnintmiTt by the prohibition party. BB Virgil U lllnshaw, chairman of the Bjpj party's national committee said to- flfl night He previously had character- flfl Uea Sin Utl Harding's bland us jn- 13 AtUfactory." c. Neithei candidate has taken the flB stand It was hoped he would take flfl llmv opposition to n change .n tl. IH present lawa affecting prohibition," he v M aaia. jim fToday, in the motion pictu B I theatres of this city, begins the Jjty: RUTH ROLANDfapA j I roday you may see the bein- H ning of a series of startling events, all of which happen because a young girl is left a dangerous legacy by her father. You know the star of this stirring serial; you know her il H charm and her talent. Go to one of the theatres T A TTT Tt5 "ps listed below, today, and see the J Ji-liXXJlf M lirst of her adventures! Distrih triors B K Preaucro v Rvk K ytac dermis, 'nc 5 A'JAptic. Oy LrtLstrn H unUi. Also The Last Episode of B "The Whirlwind" I I "LION JAWP and KITTEN PAWS" I I and HOOT GIBSON I 1 El "The Jay Bird" J COMING TOMORROW k! d JACK DEMPSEYI I in a three round I I PRIZE FIGHT I I and DOROTHY CISH "BOOTS"! A A

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R SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 192C. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 3 II I ORPHEUM ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY p Wedncesday, August 11 f OLIVER MOROSCO'S ORIGINAL FAMOUS ALL-STAR CAST l EFFIE ANNON ROBERT EDESON KATHERINE OELRED 8 y BTj FROM I IDA ST. LEON GEORGE LE GUERE LITTLE BILLY Prices $2 50 $2.00, $1.50, J m CM ra C 9 a APpBIEV Exactly as scen in New SEAT GALE MONDAY 5V ffl Bfl VPB 51 9 W Bl It I IS THIS WONDERFUL CAST AND PLAY APPEARS CNLY IN DCNVER, OGDEN. SALT LAKE. flH j LOS ANGELES, SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND AND SEATTLE DUR.NC ITS WHIRLWIND j TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR !T NOTHING LIKE IT EVER SEEN EEFORE GIVE REPORT 01 V WATER DISTRICT I Financial Record of.Accom- I plishments During 1919 I Presented WM Under the plans of various cm lc or- ganlzatlona of ih.? cit to provide ad CflJ ditlonal water for irrigation purposes BgH In Weber county, nearly 53.000 was JH spent during the year 191'j. nccord- lng to a financial report covering that period, released yesterday through the offices of the Weber county faim IH Irrigation companies. Ogden City, Weber county and allied agricultural SH Industries appropriated various sums SH to assist In the financing of measures rH which would provide additional water for Weber county The following statement presents figures on finux- iW lng of the proposition during 1019, and the expenditures during the same KIA EIVED IV l19. Hooper Irrigation Co 100.00 jfl Star-- Ogden Publicity bureau.. iu on mm ugden Bench Cunal 100 0" iM I i ipden c Ity I Weber County 860.00 fcgsssW Utah Packing Corp BOO. 00 WU Amalgamated Bugai I WML Western Irrigation Co 10U 00 tM North ocrdn Irrigation Co.. loo imi ft Craig Canning Co. -00.00 Hdeu Irrigation o 100.00 WfM Plain City Irrigation Co 100.00 Bal Marriott Irrigallon Co 100.00 V'J Wilson Irrigation Co 10( K Huntsvllle Mt. Canal 100.00 feZl Total receipts $2,700.00 I Ill 'i r 1919. Filing ort 13car River 3-13.00 ;'.rH Engineering services SJ0 7j ijB State engineer, publishing no- aSH tlces on filings 15.00 ffM Filing on Marsh lake 493. 0o 2m D. D McKay, expi uses to .Salt Lake to make filing 20 90 lH C C. Richards attorney's BB fees 200 00 Tr Slate engineer, filing charge 2 TO 9 Power filing, South Pork 1 JHM den river 192 50 jf State engineer, publishing flJ- M ingS. Mar.sh lake an-1 r.. IjraB er filing I A Expenses for phone, etc 7 00 Hi Balance on hand 7.S5 r Filing on Magpie 492.50 I KANSAS MINERS RETURN l DESPITE HOWAT'S ORDER PITTSBURG. Kans Aug. 7. The Wff first definite break-awa troni the Wf'fi power of Alexander Howat by Kansas iLj coal miners came toduv with the re turn to work of men at Jackson Wul- &fl ker fine No. 16 at Frontenac Shifts Bfl were being placed In that mine today HB p.nd loading of coal will be resumed MM Monday. John L. Lewis, International JW president of the l nited Mine Workers As of America liad directed Howat, Kan- jm sar district president, to order strlk- HJ ers back to work, and he had refused. BILL HART'S WESTEHN I PICTURE m HiS j FINE HI APPEAL Quality of Heart Inicrest Is Prominent in Big Screen Story of the West I The quality of human interest, the thing which reaches Into the inner most depths of the spectators soul and grips the heart string, Is prom inent In 'Sand!" a new Paramount Arteraft picture produced by and starring William S. Hart, which is be ing presented at the Alhambra thea tre starting today "Sand!" linn a double meaning The Story Is laid in the land where the desert salnds come up to meet the sea it is the story, moreover, of a man s grit Lambert Hillyer wrote the scenario and also directed. The original story was by Russell A. Boggs and was call ed Han Kurrle's Inning" but Mr. Hil lyer and Mr. Hart, With the fine cast have given it life, vtl iliied it made it a thing to remember and f enjoy How Ban Kurrle, misunderstood, al most loses the girl he loves and whose loss he seeks to assuage' In his love for his Pinto Pony: how he outwits a vil lain, saves a treasure train and .does numberless feats of daring In achle -lng the ends of justice and retrieving his own happiness, make an enthral ling drama thai is typically HartesQue Mary Thunnan is the hading wom an, and her beauty and acting are alike a revelation. nn FRENCH FOREIGN OFFICE DENIES PRESS STORY I PARIS. Aug. 7 The foreign office has Issued a categorical denlaUof dls paches of a press agency, purporting I to be from San Sebastian, stating that the consul of the league of nations I had decided on th creation of an Inter national general staff, The French foreign office denial follows a similar denial from head quarters of the league of nations at London which stated that the news agency dispatch "grossly mlsrepresnt cd" the action taken at San Sebastian .as being the creation of a military staff whereas the actual purpose was to decrease military armaments. The 'Associated Press, which did not handle this erroneous statement, gave the ac- curate details as cabled by its staff j correspondent. MISSOURI FARMER LABOR PARTY CALLS CONVENTION

ST LOUIS, Mo.. Aug 7 An offi cial call for a state convention of the Inarmer'rLabor party here August 15 iwaa Issued at state headquarters of tl i new party here today. A com plete slate ticket will be placed in the field. It was said. 1"Red blood, rich in Iron is a never failing source of fitrenpth and endurance" says Dr James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Bellevuc Hospital (Out door Dept.) New York, and the Westchester County Hospital. "Many a man is losing the strength, health and enthusiasm of earlier years simply because there is not sufficient iron in his blood to Bend it, pure and red, flowing through his body, rebuilding wasted tissue and renewing energy and force. "It is the man who keeps his blood filled with organic iron like Nazated Iron who La building within in himself the strength that towers in an emergency; a strength that endures; a strength that masters obstacles and clears the way to success." Nuxated Iron Is prescribed and recommended by phy sicians and is now boingused by over 4,000,000 peo ple annually to build red blood, strength and endurance. UJLsreBkCS9SMBljBBl3k4 GREEK ON II. S, MSITUED Rival Factions Clash At R. R. Station Over Alleged Royalist Speaker SPBINGFIF.BB Mass.. Aug 7. I ElliaS Panas, former go ernor-general at Epirus, Greece, who Is on a speak ing tour of this country and whose ap pearance In Holyoke Sunday was the signal for a demonstration by rival Greek factions that called for police ll-teVvehtlon, wns attacked by several ft llow countrymen at the depot today ,t.s he was leaving. He finally took rilugc in his traUi after being chased .about the station. A letter has been sent to Governor Coolldge by the president of the local Greek community warning of Mr Pias Intention to speak In Bowell Sunday The faction opposed to Mr. Panas alleged ho Is spre.diiiK nivalis! 'propaganda. This Is denied by the Gieek Constitutional unions, under v lose auspices Mr Panas is speak ing. LIVES OF EIGHT 1 PERSONS SAVED BY BOY OF 16 NEW FORK, Aug. 7. The lives of eight persons, including four children, living In a two-fum-ily house ln the Brownsville dis trict, were saved today by the he roism of Samuel Fein. 16, who fought his way through flames und smoke to rescue others In the house who were sleeping. Ho carried four children through flame and smoke to safety and aroused four other porsons. In cluding his parents. WAGE SCALES IN NAVY YARDS TAKE JUMP WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. New wago schedules filed with (he navy ard i wage board represent an annual in crease of $15,000,000 for employes of i the 43 yards, according to an official eitimate prepaml by the board The conference closed today August 2u v.as tentatively set as the dalo on which a decision might be expected. The case of clerical workers was cited Bl typical of those which piob ably would require action uf congress Numbering 3000 in all, clerks, book keepers and similar "trades" request ecl increases totalling $3,000,000 per annum. Department officials have lipoid they would be unable t. ;-lier their present wage scales, fixed bv law, Without action by congress. oo J Ps PUSIRF. PEACE, TOKIO, Aug. 7 Members of the Japanese diet will frankly exchange views with members of the American coiin sslon.il part touring th' Orient, wllh the object of dispelling doubt and suspicion on the part Of Americans. It was announced today by Sakae Terada. secretary of the house of representatives. "Froni Mukden, where members of the dlefwlll meet the congressmen, down to Toklo, through Manchuria, Korea and Ja pan, the congressmen will be enter tained as guests of the government," Terada s i id "They w ill be accorded the freedom of the empire." Flabor ati plans f..r the-lr entertainment arc being made FORMER PRESIDENT OF BANK IS JAILED OMAHA, Aug. 7--M. L. Luebben, Former president of ihe First Nation al bank of Sutton, Neb which failed in 1913. was senu need lo five yeMrs in thfl federal penitentiary at Leaven worih by Federal Judge Woodrough after pleadnlg t-uilty to an indictment (harming complicity ln wrecking tho j institution. Approximately $300 000 w-as Involved In the bank's failure. 'FILIPINO TYPOS DROP STRIKE ON NEWSPAPERS MANILA, P. L, Aug. 7. The strike of Filipino employes of American newspapers here In protest against published articles declaring the Philip pine islands not ready for Indspi na mes was called off today, -oo (Wanted A -Salesman. Read "Ed's Job Wins' page B J FARM STORAGE IS VITAL NEED Dug-out Beats Speculator and Avoids Loss Due to Car Shortage BY R. R. BENNETT. Field Horticulturist, University of Ida ho Extension Division. Many growers of fruits and potatoes are ling these days In dread of a car shortage this fall. Basing our Judg ment on the best Information we can ohrnln, and the experience of last year, they are justified ln 'their fear of inadequate shipping facilities again this season. If we analyze the whole situation I we can readily 6ce that car shortages arc always sure to occur each year 1 thru brings with It a full crop of fruit and potatoes In the western .slates Not ill Of the fruit nor all of th potatoes surely not all of both of these crops can bo put on the market at the same time A certain percentage of them must be held ln storage some where during at least a part of the season There may be sufficient storage ca paeity in trie elites or t loading points. but this Ls not always accessible and I It Is. as a asual thing, owned by the er rather than bj th grower l"r:i'e. even I hough warehouses are nifty lent In capacity, the problem of storage for the grower is not soUcd. M UTERI Y OF SPECULATOR, The grower of either apples or po i i Who has no storage is frequent ly at the mercy of the speculator. Re i ntly we have come ln contact with icvcral growors of potatoes who have I i .n f r.i rted e.t ten u a part of their crop for September delivery at a low price because of a fear of car shortage. An el'fic.ent storage house would make these men Independent of the buyer and beyond the danger of losing their crop through a car shortage, or by frost In tho fall. The dug-out costs the least per unit of capacity of any building on the farm, It is the most convenient and useful building on the farm, and if properly built it will preserve fruit and potatoes better than any frame warehouse. It Is made of soil soil floor, soil 1 roof, and may be made with soil sides. The poll construction Is not entirely a matter of economy Dry' soli Is one I of the net non-conductors of heat, and It is a good absorbant of mols turt or gas. Vnderground, the hu mldlt is practically uniform through out the year, which Is another item of Importance in the keeping of fruit and potatoes. ON" BUILDING DUG-OUT. The dug-out should be constructed either on revel ground or through fl ridge; but not Into a bank Three or three and one half feet Is deep enough for the excavation. Thlrty-slx feet !a n satisfactory width, providing room for two lL'-fooi bins and a 12-fool dlivewa Any length may be used, though we do nui advise more than L'OO-feet. There snould be driveway doors at each end. The ends are best mads of concrete or stone walls, which should extend into the approaches. EJse strong timbers for all parts, purlins and rarters. Posts should be not less than eight Inches square, or eight inches In diameter at the small end If round timbers are used If round rafters are used, four Inches should be the minimum diameter at the small end. Ratters 2x12 arc none too heavy If sawed lumber is used Flf Le li-inch centers are none too close for rafters. Ventilators may be made to suit the fancy of the owner, if the cellar is not too long, the doors, are about the only opening necessary '.o give perfect ir nidation. The vt.uilators should be tonde in such a way that light may be admitted through them when de sired. GREATEST NEED OS FARM The .storage cellar ls an Important part of the farm building equipment. It need not be expensive, but to be ef ficient It must conrorm to the princi ples of construction mentioned. It is made of earth, straw and timber. It Is essentially below ground It Is frost proof in the winter ana cool In the! summer. There should be one on every farm ln the arid west Details of con struction may be obtalnea from the extension division of the University of Idaho, at Boise. It is not too soon now to make plans and construct the cellar If It Is to be ready to hold the apple or potato crop this coming fall. It Is now the great est need on our fruit and potato farms. Thirtieth Piece of Silver' Margarita Fisher at the Utah Today It Is tho forbidden that allures. An American husband should know better than to forbid his wife to do this, that or the other thing But Tyler Cole m ver learned that, and Leila's curios ity, supplemented by an ex-sweet-hcart, a crystal-gazer, a colored bell I boy. a hobby, a piece of luck and the Thirtieth Piece of Silver, brought about an amazing comedy of errors. If a strange woman calling herself MlKnon 'phoned a message for Friend Husband, finishing with "Hell under stand'" would you dismiss u as a mat ter of no consequence She was a spunky little piece, and she wasn't going to let any fool Joke spell her happy home, even If set ting things right did Involve a night time visit to her former sweetheart. I iSo she wont, and Jealous hubby hap-! pened In, too Just as you expected he would. But after that nothing hap-j J pens the way you've doped It out You're surprised and tickled every llt-i (tie while. i A queer, quaint and quizzical com bination of a woman's curiosity, a I man's eccentricity, and a brldo's au dACity -In double-quick time Classy sassy Just a trifle spicy In spots. And as up-to-date ns to morrow s newspaper. Army Officer Visits Here En Route West Lieutenant Carroll McDavld Is visit ing in t'gden with Mr and Mrs Her bert Bessler, former classmate of tho lieutenant at Mllllkln, till T'nlver slty. He is en route to tho west coast and atier a trip through California Oregon and Washington will return to Ogden, In September. oo Music Lovers' Attention Bo at the Community Service of fices. 3rd floor Utah National Bank Bldg.i at 7 30 Monday evening. For further Information phono 82. A1 Wanted A Salesman Read 'Ed's Job Wine'' page 4.) j I After a period of shortness, due to the tremen- I d?us demand, we are again prepared to supply I I THE WONDERFUL 1 I I STAR VIBRATOR I Electrically Perated Tf A scientific beauty aid and reliever 1 j f Bj f cL-snc of pain definite in results and mod- S Brings to everyone a modern, scientific ttfc ffipta I method of restoring beauty and relieving mSBF I pain at an extremely moderate price. A.k T5 tTryr for a demonstration at any Mclntyre store, xi Excellent for Facial Massage Jffi Everybody envies a woman with a clear complexion. It a not a srift JSaSsIa 1 Hi -it eau be acrfuired For salloiyhesa, wrinkles, flabby flesb. etc., W I tfaeri is nothing like exercise through ibration and massage- The i ie of the STAR YIMRATOR thr r four times a week will pro- I duce a marked improvement in a verj short time. i For Rheumatism For Dandruff Rheumatism will come, and all of Beautiful hair grows from a scalp us have a taste of it once in a while. t h 1 1 is health .'1-1 free from dan- j vibratory massage with our STAR dmff And the scalp must have ex- j LBRATOJR ia pxcellent to relieve ercise inst as the rest of the body f RS 4he cramp ami p-uu in those muscles must have, exercise to keep it healthy all knotted up j;h rheumatism It and in good condition. The STAR j is exercise" thai keeps the body VIBRATOR inereases the blood cir- jl healthy ami normal, and it is exer- eulation and enables the pores of the j f eise that the STA:? VIBRATOR sup- skin to carry out their normal fune- j B8 plies. tions properly. H I To Strengthen the Skin Tissue j The idea of a vibrator is localised exerei.se on the tissues and the skin. It i Emulates the blood flow and goes below the surface, making the results nat Ural and permanent. Excellent results have been obtained from the use of the I STAR VIBRATOR to develop and strengthen tissues 1 1 For Indigestion For Development Indigestion is caused bv the muscles Some of u$ d0 not have the ch3nce ,or r a much outdoor cxerclst. We all know that ot the stoiuaeh not pcrtornnng their mi 1 o to develop the muscles of the body we must i natural functions. It is to help these have it. Thi. is jut where we rscommund III 1 1 les RJld to hel the blOOd cirCU- the STAR VIBRATOR Throuoh vibratory j; late as it should that the STAR VI- massage you go below ths surface and the BRATOR nun bt used to excellent 'T.1!!-'W1 ?f tlef, b:'"Bg -J ii suits that are natural and excellent for de. advantage. velopment. To Stimulate the Nerve System Flow often we feel "keyed up"' and would give anything if v e could only relax und forget everything for a while. It is for just this feeling that the STAR VI BRATOR may be used. Sluggish i ireulation is stimulated and the tired mus- 1 I cles are exercised, and this allows the nerves to relax and the headache to dis appear. Mail orders filled upon receipt of $5.00. We pay parcels post charges within one hundred-mile radius. I E I SAVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY I I $1 50 Fountain Syringe, No. 10c JerEen's Oatmeal OP Bathing Caps, latest r rn 2 size. d1 1Q Soap, 3 for iOC n 9S, 25c to iU.jU Complete.. 25c Woodbury's Facial rn Bathing 0 1 75c Hospital Cotton. rn SoaP- 3 for OJC Slippers 3)1 Special OVC 25c, 50c. $1 Lysol Spe QQ A1, clal 21c 42c and .01 Bathing 1 JC H 10c Colgate's All or Shoes lI.J B Round Soap ,3 for Z5C 50c Pebcco Tooth jo Hj r Paste LxLj Bathing Garters, r 10c Jergcn's Witch OP 50c Pepsrdent Tooth in 35c to 0"C Hazel Suap, 3 for 6Jt Pa8te qQ Auto Ggles and Sun I 10c Jergen's Wood Vlo- or 50c Zyiano Tooth icy Glasses rA I let Soap, 3 for ZDC Paste 4ZC 25c to V).)U I I KODAK iflflil I Let Mclntyre's Do Your Developing, Printing Ifi 9 Cool off at Mclntyre's BUj Cool off at Mclntyre's Big I H Soda Founatlns Ogden's Vf 1VT 13 T21 Soda Founatlns Ogden's I Ml most popular summer resort IVi C 1 11 X f jK most popular summer resort I MHBnBuung WSssiMsWsiBsssssssWssWsssssssssW SSBBBBaSBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBssslBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBl &n0 aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsV HUNT WHALKS FKOM BI.IM1'. LONO BEACH, Cal., Aug. 7 Whale hunUni from a laby blimp Is a pro jeot of Ceptrxln John D Loop a rcsi deht hero, who hfts had many years' i xperlenor- hiilln: In th- olil-fxsh- fonod way Captain Loop has Invent ud an aerial harpoon to be dropped upon the whale wllh a buoy attached to trace the leviathan after he la struck When the whale comes Ufi for air after ho is struck the captain proposes to attack him with a bomb Klin. A blimp Is l"-ln llKReil at a Los Angeles flying field to try out Cap tain Loop's method. V IS ROMANTIC PLACK. TjOKIO, Aug, 7. Myriads of fire flies gathering along tho banks of the Ujl river near Kioto, are attracting many a Sightseer this month People flock to the tea-houses overhanging the river, sip tea and write erses.

Page 4

j i 4 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 8. 1920. I THE STANDARD-EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY entered at Second-Class Matter at the Poatofflce, Ooden, Utah. Established 1870 Member of tha Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Associated Press An independent Newspaper, published every evening and Sun day morning without a mu:zle or a club. Subscription in Advance ONE MONTH ONE YEAR 9-00 -BB' MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prcaa la exclualvely entitled to the uae tor republication of any news credited to It not otherwise credited In thla paper and alio the local nei publiehed herein. j i I IRRIGATION DISTRICTS. Weber county fanners, by voting U) favor of an irrigation disj j trict, arc takinp h hi step Forward in reclamation, and are leading in movement which will bring to Utah a ast increase in farm re- Lately -T L. Lytel, project engineer for the Yakima reclamation service, has written hc Utah Water Storage association, urging the formation f irrigation districts throughout Utah, snymfr. "If these districts could be formed at an t-arlj date, and are ready to d business before the legislature meets, they could ma- leriallv assist m securing tin'- passage of a state reclamation act simi- i lar to the one imv, m force in the Btate Df Washington ''Fr the information of the association, I am enclosing three j copies of the state reclamation act and land settlement act of Wash ington. It appears t. me that r similar enactirtenl for the state of l I ah would he an excellenl thing, and I sugpest that a committee H from tin- 1 tah Water Storage assoi iation take ip the matter of Studying this law ami drafting one applicable to the conditions in i. Utah for presentation to the legislature this coming winter. "The Washington state re, lamation servir.- is doing a consider- able amount of work and 1 am looking for some good results, jl 'It appears to me that the proper way to secure data on the i water ami land resources of the state is through some state eommis. sion. as in that way the entire state hears the expense for work that is of great benefit to the ptiblic in general. B The last Utah legislature did some good work in the way of re- f vising the irrigation and drainage district laws, and I trust the next one can see its waj clear to pass a state reclamation act." I RURAL POPULATION Preliminary figures of the United States cenSFJS of various cities counties and states. gie fair reason to c onclude there is a larger percentage of population in the cities and towns than in the rural districts Ten years ago the urban population was slightly lower than the rural. Constant tendency of young people to turn from the farming districts toward the cities is declared to be accountable m large measure for tins. Also immigrants are settling largely in the cities. This situation is one that should command the most careful study of economists and go eminent officials. There is need to retain popu lation at the point of primary production. To a large extent, that is on the farms. Without rural population being held to a proper ratio with urban population, there will arise difficulties over pro duction and distribution of the necessaries of life. Part of this situation can be solved through reclamation of arid Western lands. Irrigated farms have proved an attraction for men and women of eastern cities as well as the best among the influx of immigrants from the old world The reclaimed areas have pro. en 50 productive as to attract for our own people "who wish lucrative occupation "in the open." Reclamation work has lagged to some extent in recent years. It is now bring given greater attention by districts, states and the nation. Such activity should be encouraged by those in position to promote a greater production, as well as to so hold Ihe margin of population as to place the excess on the side of the farming districts rather than in the cities and towns I TAXING THE LAKE BOTTOM. Tn search of property ou which to obtain revenue the state board of land commissioners contemplates assessing a rental against the Saltair Beach company for the portion of the lake bed of Great Salt Lake on which the pavilion stands The board claims the state owns the bed of the lake, a.s of other navigable or non-navigable waters. However, no decision was reached as to the amount of the rental the state might expect for the use of its lake bed so the mat ter went over to the next meeting of the board or later No demand will In- made mi the Central Pacific Railroad com pany for the use of the lake bed covered by th trestles and fills of the Lucin cut-off This, it was explained, might be found to be placing a burden on interstate commerce. It is understood also that in this case, the lake being navigable, the railroad company made special arrangements with the war department before constructing the cut-off. This diligent inquirj as to sources of state revenue is commend able, although, inasmuch as custom has caused the lake bottom to be looked on as no man's-land, the tax to be applied against long established institutions making use of the lake boitom. should be nominal or at least not burdensome 1 SEVEN MILLS FOR SCHOOLS. School oards will In required to sit up and take notice of this statement which comes oul of Salt Lake it Inquiries have been made from Davis and Carbon coun ties of the attorney general's office as tn the maximum tax levy thai ma; lie assessed against propertv in a district for K'-hno purpos. s and the reply sent out bj D M. Draper, assistan; attorney general, is- that under the decision of the supreme court of 1 tab. 7 mills is the present limit. This goes back to the law passed n lr,ll when .j'-j mills for the support and maintenance of schools and an extra null and one. half for the rhirchase of school sues ami the erection of buildings was permitted! There has bCC!) a contention that the boards ,,f education could Ipvv much higher rates than 7 nulls bul this announcement from the issistant attorney general nrill be notice to the county commission ers, who finally pass mi tax levies, that 7 mills cannot be exceeded in ijchoool districts. NERO FIDDLED WHILE ROME BURNED. If Great Britain and Frame uo not stand between Polshevisnt and Poland the flames of anarchy ma yel sweep over those parts of Europe where yoars of war and priyation have made inflammable i material for a greater conflagration Nero fiddled while Rotiie burned and -.t resent those who so complacently riew from ri distance the forces of destruction and are j undisturbed are as callous as was Nero The tongues of tire which are licking up the Poles may rehvh out and blister the very soul of civilization Bavaria has issue. orders to allow no entente troops or arms to pass through to the aid of Poland. Father the Bavarians are will ing to see eastern Europe reduced to the rum and wreck- of anarchy or they prefer t run the i isk of Bolshevism rsthrr than temporarily have their pride hurt l set ing the allied troops go through their t r ritory j Great Britain and France will be doing service for humanity everywhere by stopping the advance of the red terror which menaces the world j! DERAILING OF A TRAIN. J On Friday morning a 1 h nver Rio (Jrande passenger train was I derailed at Farmingtun. Five ears went off the track on u slight Jl curve when the tender of the engine was derailed 3 It has been years since an accidenl has occurred on the stea.ni 1 railroads operating between Ogden ami Salt Fake In this instance A no one was injured and no damage .lone, which emphasizes the fact M that travel by rail between the two large cities in Utah is unusually safe. aaaaa aaa aa BBBggHBB sa Iffaaap STATE AND JDABO NEWS Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem State ALLEGED 'CON' MEN ARRESTED 'Two Lodged in Salt Lake Jail Charged With Swindle SALT LAKE), Aug. 7 .1 D Curtl. arrested here yesterday charged with fcloillouily obtaining money and op erating a confidence gunio will be ar- alffned before the district court Mon day. John Fisher, who was arrested With Curtin, and who Is alleged to have hal a hand In the games, will also he tried The.se two men are said to be members of a gang of crooks now operating In this city. Tho two men met here several weeks ago. according to their stories and It was suggested that they play th Mtock exchange This was agreed and one of the men was given $fi to purchase stock in a short lime ht leturned with $16. It was then agreed that each of tho three present should put up $1,000 it was afterwards thought this was not enough and that $10.uu0 could Just as easily be made us $1,000. Accord ingly Thomas, who did not have the required nmoum. went to Rochester, N't -w York, to get the money, lie was unsuccessful and returned to Salt Lakc City. The other men then agreed to r-i!se the money themselves and sent Thomas to I'ocatello, Idaho. After re maining there for a short time and hearing nothing from his friends, he became suspicious and returned to Salt Lake Oltv and went to the sheriff with his story Tho sheriff at onco detailed men to search out the confi dence gang, with the result that Cur tis and Fisher were arrested. Deputies picked up James Meredith and Robert C. Beaudry Just before noon ns being members of the gang No evidence could be found against them und thoy RPcrC liken before "lt I Judge Henry C. Lund where they pleaded guilty to vagrancy and were mdered to leave town within an hour. it Is the opinion of W. IZ. Schoppe, chief deputy sheriff, that there are a number of confidence gangs plying their trade here and he has announced that an effort will be made Immedi ately to drive them out. Some davs ago a Texas man told the police a story concerning a "deal i ho had put through on life stock ex change. However, he wis of the opinion he had not been bilked and is i understood to have returned home still full of faith In eventually securing his, profits. i oo Road Board to Take Up Bridge Question SALT LAKE Aug. 7 Ira R Brown ing, state road engineer, has called a special meeting of tin- state road com mission to bo held at the state tiipltol! In Salt Iake next Saturduy morning, i according to an announcement made today. The formal signing of the con trnct for the construction of two bridges in Cache count) will be one of the matters to be discussed. The matter of paving the Lehl City section of the Btajta highway, It la be-, Ik-ved, will precipitate a discussion as I to the merits of the bltullthic ma-' tc-rlal or cement, on which question the state road commission is dl-j iued Strunge and MtGuire. representing, bltullthic material, have orfered to pave the 2 47 miles for $S1.S53.10 or al the rate of $33,138 30 per mlU 1 Wattle and Samuels have entered a i Id on a hard surfacj-d ement road with a guarantee of durability at $82, S?8 67 or $33.:.fiL' 21 per, mile These bids were opened at a prev ious meeting, but writnglcs resulted and the awarding of tbc contract i halted on CHEMICAL PLANT MAN KILLED IN SHORT FALL GRANTRVILLL. Aug 7 Joseph TV. Smith. 52 years old, an emploe of the Salt Lake chemical plant at Bunoes ter, miles fi jm here, was killed In a tail from a settling tank ,ir 3 0 clock yesterda afternoon He bad been at the top of one of the tanks to 1 p n a ahe Tl e fall had not exceed ed 12 leet. but the man had appnrrnt Ij been killed Instantly. Mr Smith was born In England in 1n67 i.nd had been a resident ol Gran svllje for 30 years. He Ifl ur ;ed oy his wife and six children. MAYOR'S DAUGHTER, 15, WEDS AT POCATELLO POCATELLO. Aug. 7. MarriaRo li censes were iBBtied here yesterday to 'Rod .1 MeDoflatd .mi! Esta M. Polan-J beih of Butte, Rupert A. Soreson and Mildred Whltaker of Pocatello, and to ecil John Roeh. and Ireta Bernhard. bctb this city MtW Whltaker gave her age as lb, bin li-v consent lor a certificate was accompanied by the request of oer father. V. P WTltaker, mayor of Po catello. oo FUNK RESIGNS AS FAIR PRICECOMMISSIONER i SALT T AKE. Aug. 7 Announce ment was made yesterday that James V". Punk 'Ot Richmond, president ofj th state senate, has resigned as fed ital fair price commissioner for the State The records and work of the office w ill be transferred to Isaac Bltlr Evans United State? attorney i for the dlMiict of Utah, ho becomes j federal f;lr price co'nmls-sioner o'. the btate Duties in Richmond were such that Mr. Funk could not tiv.- proper alien flon either to th- fair price office nor j j to his personal business. SI Mill s l.llADKATEIi BOISE, Ida.. Aug. 7. Scabies, one I of the greatest of Hcourge to sheep. Virtually has been eradlcuted from Idaho a principal ahcop-rulswig cen ters, according to Pr J D. Adams, utate veterinarian Exceptions to tho area of total eradication Include Idaho Falls country and Twin Fulls county Dr. Adams said: "There is less sheep cab In Idaho this year than for two years post With continued co-operation of sheep owners there will be no more scab In Idaho next year." BESTS THUG IN THRILLING FIGH1 Salt Laker Beats Off Assailant Who Shoots Off His Hat SALT LAKE, Aug. 7 .Though shol I through Iho hat twice and struck in the face with a gun several times, Joe Tenenste, r.?2 vest Second South St, emerged from a desperate battle with n rohber and suffered no loss of mone) by reason of tho encounter, according to word from the police. Tenonzls told the officers that he waa walking along the str- el when the I bandit stepped from a shadow anil or dered him to throw up his hands. This i occurred near Third South and Fifth West streets Tencnzls resisted ami I the robber started shooting. Tencn zls seized the man and held him so tightly that the shooting was not ef fective. He finally released his as sallant, who escaped. Tenonzls Im mediately reported tho occurrence to tho police RESISTS ARREST LBSESJIS EYE Castledale Marshal Shoots Man Who Attempts to Es cape With Companions PRICE. Aug 7. Lee T.Utr,n was shot and probably family injured by City Marshal Jease Beclev at Caatle dale The shooting occurred at Castle dale when Talton and two others re sisted arrest. Tatton and two companions were In an automobile in front of the Ander son hotel at Castledale Marshal Bee lev attempted to arrest them and thev made an effort to drive the car awa. Tho marshal opened fire, tho shot striking Tatton in the right eye. tear ing the optic out The occupants of tht car then submitted to arrest, it is stated, and twelve bottles of white mule" were found In the automobile Tatton was -mended by Dr. J. W. Ninon and was later removed to Pri e Ht Is married and has thnv Children HALF MILLION NEEDED TO REPAIR FT. DOUGLAS SALT LAKE Aug. 7 Five hundred thousand dollars will be necessary to put Fort Douglacf inlo first class con dition, according to a statement made yesteidny by Major General Humor Llggi tt, comim.u.nng genera of the woMlern e'epartment. This expenditure, it is claimed, would be necessary merely to reroof trjildin!-, and .Tould not include any extensions to lIh present post. He said that nrt imugias, v hen repaired) would po.--sibl accommodate a regi ment ot the old das but would not ac commodate a modern regiment GARFIELD PROTESTS TAKING OFF TRAINS GARFIELD. Aug. 7 H. C. Ander son, Gilbert Palmer and A C Ensign were appointed at a mars meeting held here last night as a committor! to appear before the public utilities coronilion August 19 when the' pro posal ot tin- Sail Lake route to elimi nate the service ot two trains daily, between Salt L..ke and Garfield v. ill be heard oo BRIGHAM SCOUTS TO TAKE WEEK'S HIKE BRIGH M CITY. Aug 7. The Brig ham City Boy Scouts will depart to-, morrow for a hike which will const, me I a w eek, according to information given out toda The bike will be through Weltavllle canyon, the scouts mak camp each night. Scout Commission er Alf Free man w ill have direct charge of the out ing oo LOGAN TABERNACLE CHOIR REORGANIZED LOGAN, Aug. 7. The Logan taDer naole choir Is being reorganized by i Prof L A Sardonl and singers from the Logan and Cache stakes signed up The first rehearsal was held at the tabernacle last night. Professor Sxr donl succeeds S. B Mltton as con- j ductor of the choir, the latter having resigned TRAIN HITS LOADED TRUCK AT POCATELLO POCATELLO. Ida., Aug. 7. C. C. Wall experienced "tough luck" when his automobile, laden with supplies for harvesting, went "dead" on thf ctoss ing of the Oregon Short Line tracks. Before he could start the engine, O. S L. train No. 4 demolished tho tnirl-' The train did rot stop until it had passed the crossing Friends assisted Mr Wall In gathering togetfier his supplies which were distributed over j an extensive area. oo LARGE STILL LOCATED NEAR SODA SPRINGS POCATELLO, Aug. 7 One of thai largest stills ever seized In Idaho was discovered at Soda Springs yesterday. The still was concealed In underbrush 1 on the Charles Call ranch and was ca-1 pable of producing two gallons of moonshine dally. oo FIRST IN HEAITH MEMBERS SALT LAKE. Aug-. 7. L'Uh hn secured 46-1 per cent of new members of th American Public Health asso ciation, thereby taking first place of .11 states, according to announcement! here. The state's quota was 51 per cent of its former number of mem-1 bera 1 iiswiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiinnnnnummummnni i I v 1 1 f I. MvS i r New Duvetyn Models For Early Fall if Arc featured in our Millinery Department. They are the latest j f I 1 whims of fashion, and already much in favor. i We also arc ready to show you a large line of fall and winter hats. j J Made of velvet and hatter's plush for suit or dress wear. fi Come and See Them We j I Know You Will Like Them j Don't Let the Hot Weather Stop You I I Last Thomas J I Millinery Department I HI I II E IN O-OPERATION. MOSCOW, Idaho, Aug 7.- I'eoplo in this region believe in co-operation regardless of the fact that some of I those benefitted by It live in other I states. Farmers of Douglas county, Washington, are said this year to he suffering from a shortage of feed for cattle, a principal product f that section. Farmers In Walla Walla county have agreed to take and care for 3.0(M head of Douglas count cat tle as soon as they have put In their harvest. Now a proposal Is being ad vanced to hah- ond ship stiAw from Whitman county, Washington, and Ixitah county, Idaho, to aid the Walla Walla farmers In feeding the cattle Some farmers have offered to give the straw If It is baled without expense to i them 00 "MOB VLB ORDIN I l W SALT LAKE. Aug 7 Salt I-ike City's "morale ordinance." whlchhas been the subject of considerable com merit lately has finally become a law and hereafter public dances and trans 1 portation lines running to nearby re sorts are to be under a strict regula tion The dance ordinance prohibits all immodest posturing or gesturing, bars from dances to which the public idmA$ted ll persons under IS vears, unless accompanied by a parent or guardian, and- abolishes the "moon light" dance The ordinance regard I Ing transportation lines requires that all cars used in transporting persons after dark shall be brlghtlv lighted. "CASTLES IV A lit SALT LAKE -Vug. 7. "Building i castles in the air" had a literal, rath I er than a visionary, meaning here In 'construction of a 39-room addition to I one of Salt Lake's leading hotels re- nntly. The addition, which Included; baths and service rooms heslde the apartments for 38 guests was erected j on the roof of the building, about 125 1 feet from the ground. The materials were transported through an alley to! the rear of the building and there hoisted on a temporary elevator, so that the work was carried on with no inconvenience to pedestrians and vir tually without their knowledge no BANK SSMENT PUZZLES. TWIN FALLS, Ida.. Aug. 7 Idano county commissioners and others! charged with arrangement of tax as sessments and slmllnr tax matters are In a nunndry today over methods of) assessing bank?. It appears that some i counties h'ic ..ssessed banks on per centages employed In fixing other as sessments. Now .ludge E. L. Bryan has rendered a derision holding these methods disproportionate Now tax officials are considering not only changes in methods of assessment, but tho possibility of arranging re funds on sums already collected from banks. oo SPARROWS DAMAGE CROP. TW IN FALLS, Ida.. Aug, 7 Con siderable damage to maturing grain, due lo sparrows stripping the heads from the stalks as they ripen. has been reported as occurring I nfdaho by II E. Towers, count farm bureau agent, and M A Thometz. In charge of seed Improvement for the bureau tier They recently made a general Inspection of fields in this district. They report prospects good for a ban ner yield of wheat. LABOR ELECTS OFFICERS. RENO, Nev., Aug 7 A, Saxton, of Sparks, Nev., and II N. Fayne: also of Sparks, were elected presl- 1 dent and secretary respectively, of th" Nevada State Federation of Labor' at Its recent organlratlon meeting In that city A meeting has been pro- j posed for August 25 at which the political plans of the federation will be outlined. oo no SCARED OF GOV RENO, NOV Aug 7. E Thensa. an officer of the law. saw one Mike Curtl carrying a suspicious looking sack down a Reno street the other day He accosted Curtl. who replied by smash ing the sack against a wall. A crash of glass and an unmlstakeable odor followed. "Me no scared of gun. II see lots of them In France.' was Cur U'l i omment. He was arrested. Curtl In. Ms a number of medsls gtiined by heroism with the American expedi tionary forcea i w BAR LFALFA P.oiSE, Ida.. Aug 7. Idaho alfalfa, either frODl peclflc sections or from all over the state, has been barred from a nomber of western conimunl Ue. Arliona. Biltlsh Columbia, Cali fornia, Montana. Nevada, Oregon and Washington are among communities quarantining against all or prt of the stte's alfalfa output. oo WANT HIGHER RATES. KiiISK, Ma.. Aug 7. Eleven rail roads operating in Idaho have filed with the publle utilities commission a petition for permission to Increase In trastates to make them align with re-I cent interstate raises allowed by the I interstate commerce commission. FORBID MOHAMMEDANS TO JOIN BOLSHEVIKI O N3TAXTIN" iPLE, Aug 7 Mo hammedans cannot co-operate with Jthe Bolsheiki without abandoning their religion. sas a proclamation Is sued by Damad Perid Pasha grand vizier, and acting minister of war While offering amnesty to all nation alists, except the leaders. Jf thev stop fighting immediately .tho proclama ii,, n states that continued resistance I by the nationalists may force further I dlsemberment of the Country ORIENTALS MAT VOTE HOMiLn.l', T H. Aug 7 One thousand Japanese men and 1,882 male Chinese In the Territory of Huwail will be eligible to vote at the i local elections this fall, according to a report submitted by the territorial secretary s Office to Governor Charles J McCarth The report adds that with woman suffrage effective 27s Japanese women txiii receive 'lo- vote and 635 Chinese women oo STRIKE HURT l iXEFIELDS HONOLULU, T, H Aug. 7. A total of 10.216 laborers were at ivorki on the six large sngaT plantations of the Island of Oahu. according to re ports from plantation managers re-j cently During the plantation strike, I which started January 19 last, the average ran between 6,'tOO arid 7,000, while the average for December last was approximately t,000 OO M WHITE w. TWIN FALLS. Ida Aug 7. Twin j Falls' new white way." a urb post lighting plan designed for four blocks of the city's busiest streets, has been postponed temporarily because of lack of bidders to offer to erect the m tern. MANY CONVICTIONS ON PROFITEERING CHARGES WASHINGTON, Auk. 7 A total of fl 151 eonvlctlons have been Obtained In flkS ithe campaign of the department of Bl i.ri ii- against profiteering, it was Hfl announced today Since the campaign WE$4 Wan instituted 1,854 arrests have been aBliT niade and 1,499 indictments returned. Hrwv no OL1 Pi I I I R ROAD WORKER. I SALT LAKE, Aug. 7 Volunteers kllffi have been at work lately on the road to Brighton, near here. In Big Cot- i tonwood canyon, and material bene- InSS i fit Is reported a.s resulting from their H labors. kWaH SOVIET PLANS To PAY FOR import TRADE WITH PLATINUM (Bj International '-h i-vicci CHICAGO The vovlet government Btt of Russia according to the cables, B plane paj f,w imports, when trade 1 W relations are resumed with Western m. fflf nation-, with platinum from the I ral U Mountain mini Before the war Russia produced 90 EpWl per cent Of the world's supply of plat inum. The mines wort near Ekatar- iWTi Inburg. where the Car and his family f?1 -were put lo death When revolution- Hal! ary chaos overwhelmed the country. Rj3! the mines closed down. At last ac- Mrai counts they had not ben reopened. B&iD' The necessity for platinum in the manufacture of high explosives sent kHB- the prli e of platinum to ?105 an ounct Heav- during the BbbbbBk Music Lovers' Attention H 13e at the Community Service Of- flKisS fues, 3rd floor ft ah National Banl: 1 Bide;, at 7:30 Monday evening. For kHSh further Information phone 82. Adv. BBmafri JkSm Continuous m j IT IS EASY j TO CLAIM I f i It is le35 easy to perform We intend to make our L J performance outdo our promise. You can test our p I ability and our willingness to ser by putting your J banking requirements in our hands They will be 1 0 handled to your entire satisfaction by a carefully built-up organization i Ogden State Bank I Capital and Surplus $300,000.00 f O INTEREST COMPOUNDED ytOy J T'O QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS 'Q i Want to Be a Salesman? Write Parks Bros A Ed's Job Wins ",!v5 h1 ,hr frm!' "nd two livery ttables. Sold otn Hd Ufg mmm wS- full of debu 1 xvanfrf to Im- a tuileaman. John Manor Mild 'Oct n lot IK ellln i'rkf Pro-' Qualn Qi lea Wholewlc to Farmer Good- itiior fc tSti:! anteed. "Satisfaction or Money Bark I uaad 'h-m my-Hf and avd 20 per eent Now deota paid Family on Proaperwy Rood Wife wi-ara t the smile ahe had when a irtrl. "WeTa aot Ihn tx-at job. and the beat horn.- 1 we evr had.'" We ran uae onother worker as good as Bi Do you wan' til. I0mt Job- Kull lime work only. Write for Ed a proposition T-ll me your ar I Wi experience, oeeupatlon for five years past I J C H. HUNTTINO, Oare Parks Bros.. Portland, Oregon (Read "Mary's Man Wlm," naVt Issue.) a0!aflifiH

Page 5

1 tl to pay rmr with us TODAY The unannlmou opin XSSWkiy firZfTTrVi lx( mi B i&TJ I luSAKlC CMAlfcf3 a? tg 'on o of the Real Estate profession throughout the country I, that 1 AkfllSr lrr-ly'M- tWl ta.n BSWfc 9BSVn&& there will be no decrease In present prlcei until the excelve demand for 1 I flH y r J rt&wjjf l O fF ffSSFRIIT ffVfifill hou,s ls iUPP"e. d that the Indication .re ,n.v. prices will never be- j JSmBfc fc'Jl "J 8'' jg WW rWs rrh','y 'Trea The future of Ogden is assured consequently a pur- O Wfefei yM In the minds of Political economist., as well as industrial captains, thrift and tS a d 'und I JV 'wl economy, intensively applied, will solve the problem of industrial and political Practically new rive room brick bon0aiow. finished m gUm; hardwood f ft'-'J s &$$lf& i&TO JSHeft unrest more effectively, permanently and more satisfactorily than any other agency. f'rs 1t.?rouoH01 Th" nlcely located on bench ana is a very attractive J -Js rfp r'crV-' At i it -it l l l i proposition. Price $5000. I "V-a flWaM'''' 5-- Thrift and economy are expressed, substantially and correctly, in the ownership F :"V'y' r i bungalow with full basement situated on i, acre of ..V 'CyS'gSr f.f- Of real property. choice land with water right. Has garage. elite ken runs, fruit trees, etc. I V 4s T be released from the shackles of commercial bondage, one must necessarily ?mim :mSl. beCOme 8 free-Mder- Psssed i" fee simple of real estate; have a home in one', JZSZH "ZJZ. mm" ITuZ I I Wjenm a 'W'f'M-"' own name, to hold and enjoy without hindrance or fear of ejectment. In the lerms rK'yjA'n'm mn ''-'JFM' course oi: a few years applied rentals will pay for a home ,':nd none should ere m choice location and convenient to city; improved .is follows ZM40ml:: procrastinate in making rental investments in a place to live. X JTrSTZJrtT a. J&jfUi-x Now is the time to make the investment, for rentals are excessively high and terms. I it'jSf-iiZry' 7 ffi$Jf'-L difficult to negotiate. Economy and thrift may be completely exemplified by interested parties win find it advantageous to can at our office m per- f cuch investment under present-conditions-If yu haven,t the money- et some EJS&z oLpz::zrTe:: zivs. by Vw W I i ''I I H VzJ S one to finance the project for you and either build a home or buy one already ff E. W. CANNADY M WE CAN BUILD YOU i A HOME OR SELL YOU ONE ALREADY BUILT I I Ogden Real Estate 1 Building Co, I U I 2438 Washington Ave. Phone 378 I DO YOU WANT I A HOME? I have one for YOU, j j ranging in price from j $800 to $15,000. j 1 LET ME SHOW YOU A HOME j 9 YOU CAN GET IT j j I have money to loan. j The property you may 1 buy will be good se- j cunty on the loan. j I Be a Free-holder I L N. PIERCE Real Estate and Loans 502 Eccles Building WHEN YOU GET j I WUR HOME Call at 2373 Hudson I Avenue and get ycur INSURANCE I ETNA 1 INSURANCE I It wil protect your I, home against loss by j FIRE- j j H. A. PURDY 2373 H udson Ave. Phone 485 MONTENEGRIN YOUTHS ARE MAKING OWN SHOES WASHINGTON. Anp. 7. Montene prin children nre being taught 'o iiuikc tli. ir own .sho.-s. Mrin rial for 600 pairs of shoos has been sent lo Danllovgrarl, nrnere orphanage boys j will bo taught the tmde. The DanilOV- 1 Krad school, foundod by tho Red j Cross, is the pioneer trade school at I Montenegro, lit Good Home For You A new three room hou3e with sleeping porch. Modern except heat; 0 completely furnished; east front; in fine location on bench and close to car line. This is one of the neatest and best little homes In Og- 1 den. $3400. I hsve homes of all sizes, prices and locations. Call and see me. i J. A. MeCulloeh I UNDER FIRST NATIONAL BANK Established in Ogden in 1889 RALPH P. HUNTER Mortgage Loans Fire Insurance Utah, Idaho and Nevada Lands, Farms and City Property Persons desiring to loan money on first mortgages will do well to see me. Good applications on hand. 431 Twenty-fourth Street Ogden, Utah j You Should Have A j Home Let me help you. I have a number of homes for sale at very reasonable prices BARGAINS It will plea3t me to show you the property and make satisfactory terns, All kinds of proper ty to select from. WILLARD KAY 2478 Washington Ave. Phones. Office 409, Residence 1191 I IMll i TTTTT SMI IIBIWIil DON'T FAIL TO COVER I THE MORTGAGE on your home with a good Life Insurance Policy, so the little family will have a roof to cover their heads If you die. Rates surpris ingly low. J. P, CORRY, Diflt Mpt. Mutual Life of New York 429 Eccles Bid? Phones 372 2454 OPTOMISTIC VIEW OF HIUTION It his boon truthfully .said th.nl "ne cessity is the mother of invention,"1 :ind it may be added that necessity ob viates thrift, economy and saving ir' is quite n universal rule that saving as a necessity is much more irnpera-1 tlve and exacting than saving as a I pastime Thus considering the ques-j tion, it will be well to create v neces Blty for saving. Ir other words, place' vourself in a position whore 0ii must save Enter into negotiations for the purchase of property, and then proceed I immediately to so economize your, raj-nliiKs that the obligation may be j meL There are many people who will save in no other way A rather old I and terse speakirg person has said it is wise to "live within your means If you have to borrow money to do It." Weil, often timoB economy is exert hi d in borrowing money and. surely, this ls true if you will not save unless you find yourself under obligations to pal a debt. Every day, everywhere, opportunl ties fur investment are ottered and the safest and surest Investment is in .foaJ properly, in a home, a farm or a' j ranch. It is the basic principle upon which rests the industrial and com merclal structure of commonwealths. It may be difficult at times to meet the payments but it can be done, rnd after it has beet done a satisfaction will be felt thai can be experienced In ro other way. U encourages better and more concentrated effort and accom plishes the very best results. It means independence of Ihe higher degree and makes the participant a more worthy citizen and tax payer. Although inflated values prevail to a marked degree, yet real estate Invest raents are safe. Ogden's prospects foT ihe future are bright. oen under pres eni disturbed conditions, and It is no time for lethargy or hesitancy In mak ing every dollar work to its capacity in the g Hi ral and specific uplift of the comniunltv Payrolls in Ogden are ex ceptionally large ajid all that money, over and above living expenses, should be wisely invested. There is no ques Hon but that there are hundreds of thousands of dollars that ma be turned into potential energy without working a hardship upon the wage earner and, to do 60, is the very es Bence of economy. There are many 1 1 1 lea in the city that may be pur i hi d at lair prices and beforo the yeaT over then will be many others erected and made ready for sale. Before the end of the year large sums of money will be spent in build ing operations, Including the Improve ment of streets, completion of a newly surfaced boulevard through Ogden canyon and the erection of public Insti tutions All uf which means that Og den's commercial interests are going to be augmented, real estate vajues en hanced and. the comforts of better bomec offered. II Is not the place for tht pessimist and it is rlubt now that the psychological influence of optim Ism will work wonders in the general oi anceihent of the city. oo ANCIENT DOCUMENTS SOLD. LONDON', Aug. 7. A bundle of manuscripts and letters belonging to the duke of Marlborough, relating to expeditions projected against Canada and Nova Scotia in 1708, were sold at auction hero recently for 950 sterl ing At the same sale a second folio of Shakespeare realized 150.

j Homes, Farms, Ranches Two room house, large lot with fine garden; fruit trees, chicken coops and runs. $1100. Good five room house with large sleeping ar.ci work porch, Alco garden and chicken runs. $3200. Several good homes from $4500 up, S. E. Hinckley 431 Twenty-fourth Street Phones 1603 J or 1755 J 1 1 1 1 The Down's Residence AT 2747 WASHINGTON AVENUE A five-room brick with good large basement; screened porches, front and rear; brick garage; bath; gas connected. Paving and all special taxes paid. Possession at once. PRICE $5250 Terms, $1000 cash, balance cn long time. O. A. KENNEDY I Basement Utah National Bank Building Phones 913 or 2213-J

A Houseful of Healthful Heat From the Homer Pipeless One Register Furnace. There are no cold corners in .Homer heated houses, the warm air fills every nook and crevice. It Heats. It Ventilates. Less Price. Lesii Fuel. Simple but wonderful See one in our salesroom. Summerill Stove Repair Works 2279 Washington Avenue PHONE 364 FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS I J flr 1 to take cul a f'rc Insurance poi- lll U ,Qy Don't wtn Don't cay "Oh, 11 fRl EEWk there's plen;y of time to do that, 8 'AU(?AK(:f BSSfi. because there isn't. A fire went' 7 r, MB. notify you in advance. When it VntaeKtSOi wWr "omes, it s too 1 te. P.iy us n jBL-rfRr small premium, get your policy K0KT ROBERT C. NYE Money Is Worthless; Austrians Barter Food 'IE"A. Aug. 7. Only Americans of a generation ago who traded farm products at the crossroads store fori everything from shoes to ugar can re-j IlliEe the extent of barter in Austria today. With the country flooded With cheap money, the peasants stockings, and bank accounts fat with currency and legislation Impending for u com pulsorj lcy on fortunes, the paper trown virtually is spfurned by those ho product th(. necessities of life. For eggs or butter, clieeso or white' flour, fat geese ami ducks, pork prod-, ucts and all the things that the Aus-j Irian cltj dweller must do without, thci peasant w;ints something more valu-1 i'ble than the paper constantly turned1 out by the Austi o-Hungarlan bank Prodigious offers of crowns fall I where .1 linen shirt, silk stockings' feyen much darned), rui;n, musk.il in struments, shoes ami such tilings bring retulta- The story of how the bour geois and poor nobility of Vienna have parted with th wardrobes and furnl- ture. their pianos and carpets, for food, lias been often told. Now everyone is' ceiling back to first principles in' t rade. Visiting a retired officer In his little country place the correspondent It work. The officer could not pay B00 1 crowns a pair for gloves for a wife and three daughters I-tut he had threo roebuck hides from animals he b LJ siioi this season He exchanged theml for two dressed hides. The village glover made them Into glo.es inking in payment i.icr, mutton and some veal from the little farm. Then came the problem of stock ings, almost unpurch.isablo in Aus tria. Theru were 1 1 shoep grazing on th place. Sheared they yield '1 enough wool to exchange for yarn sufficient to knit the family hosiery tor the coming winter. The apple crop of this tiny estatei has been mortgaged for grain to a HMeeBSBMaHMflasSBk'' I 'Woman in White' Is Feared by Russ Reds TOKIO. Aug. 7 A mystic "woman in white-' is reported by the soviet journal Kabotchl Golos. of the Voice of Labor, to be rallying the anti-Reds against the soviet in Russia. The wo man, who Is popularly known as the White Tsarina on account of the color of her garments che and her compan ion wear, and because of her claim to tho throne of the Romanoffs, first made her appearance at Kourgan She claims to be a gmndniece of Alexander I, grandfather of the late Tsar and de clares she Is in possession of the mi raculous Ikon of Iversk held In vener ation by all sections of the Russian people. In February lar t. it Is reported, she, with a band of tullowers, seized Che liablnsk. cut off railway communica tion, killed several bolshevi commls earles and engaged and destroyed some red regiments stationed in that region. The central soviet is said to have offered a reward of 1,000,000 ru bles for "the woman In white," dead or alive t neighbor who has no fruit and tho mil ler Will take his pay In toll The host who entertained in tho little cottage ROW We home, filled with American and EngUsh periodicals, once trod the quarter deck of his own cruiser A uniform stripped of ornaments and re cul In civilian style, Is his best suit. OO 'C Ij. I V 132 PUR OENT (IJy International .News Service.) LONDON Tho Labor Gazette says the average level of prices for nil es sentials of life Is today 152 per cent above the lecl of July, 1914. For food alone tho average Increased was ot por cent. :'2 Hudspn Avenue Alhambra Theater l NwftDoor 1 Ypu CAN Put This Oil I I Until Next Month I E B 1 1 1 of the men do keep putting it off. I 61 III I that's why 80 per cent of our widows have no in- j. comes. Their husbands sr.id: "We'll start saving ill next month; enough time then." But "next" month I never comes. 1 I j Start saving NOW Invest In our 7 per cent Savings J j j Certificates, secured by first mortgages on selected j!: The 6uaranltT(loraeinpamjl 1 I II II I cablC A?miSJO.v Pit Tnx-SNTv PCORTM ST fj J I llsj aoobjv KC c OOD3N 'd-EOMnnc ub -3 iJJi 1 j "t THE SKEEN REALTY CO. j I BUY NOW while you have a good selection to choose from. j Don't wait for the fall rush, which will be on in another 30 days. WE HAVE TO OFFER Two brand new 4-room bungalows in the best part j of the city, all ready for you. $1000 cash, bal ance like rent. One five-room modern (except heat) brick house, $2750. One three-room house, large lot, $I35Q; $300 j cash. One five-room new. bungalow, $3250, $1000 cash. One seven-room substantial brick, $3300; $1000 cash. Under Utah National Bank Building Twenty-fourth Street and Washington Avenue Phone 913 Did You Ever Think? I YOU CAN T CASH RENT RECEIPTS Turn them into payments on your home. A HINT Forego imaginary needs and be rewarded by home ownership. All red blooded Americans like to say Our Home." Come in, let us assist you in getting located right. ANGUS E BERLIN F. A. BELLING FEDERAL LAND CO. I 416 Twenty-fourth Street Ogden, Utah f HI IMMMMIMI MIIIUMII II Bin 1 H t T J I Huge Profits Reaped I by Pacific Sugar Men MANILA, P. I., Aug 7 The sugar planters of the Island of Negro will be so well off in another year that ihy will not know what to do with their money, in ihe opinion of Venan j els Concepclon, president of the Phil ippine National tank, who has Just re turned from a visit to that island Of tho $12,000,000 which my bank loaned the planters of the island ot J Non-pa last year, $7,000,000 will be paid out of tho 1020 Bugar crop and the remainder out of the 1D21 crop," said Mr. Conception. "Negros need3 1500 tractors and with thai number the acreage in sucai next year could be more than doubled. I estimate the surar crop for the Island this year at 210,000 tons." Frog Meat Is Popular I in Tokio Restaurants fl TOKIO, Aug. 7. Frog meat made its first appearance last month in tho menu of one of the most popular res tauranta of the city. Frogs had never been considered as a food until very recently by the Japanese. In 191S Dr. Watanabe brought some edible frogn from the United States They were kept at the Infectious disease experi mental station where experiments were made in breeding and ralsinc The government has taken steps to encourage the raising and eating of frogs. oo Anointing was used In the earliest times only for the kings of England. France, Jerusalem and Sicily, and later of Scotland.

Page 6

I THE OGDEN STANDARD-EX AM1NER GIVES OUTLINE OF WORK DONE FOR PATH W. P. Thomas, County Farm Bureau Agent Prepares Summary ot Organization for Water District A resume, showing the purpose, aim and accomplishments to data of the proposed Weber county Irrigation project, has been prrp.ircil by W P ThomaH. county agricultural agent. Mr. Thomas had drawn up a brief summary of the work done by the In terest of the organization of the dis trict. TIIS REVIEW POI1LOW8 At a meeting held on Uie 28th day of June loin bj farmers, Irrigation eompanlea count and oltj officials, merchants associations. Weber club anrl Weber county farm bureau, a committee was appointed and author ized first to !n-tigate where addl P tional water could be had and stored and to make the necessary filings to protect the Interests of th land own ers of Weber county, and second to Investigate the best means of organi zation to 6lorc and make deliveries of tho noccasarv water. 1 LJXGS MADE "As a result of the investigation the following filings for the land owners of Weber county wen made Three hundred and fifty second feet of water from Bear River; A reservoir site at Magpie to empound 25.00U acre feet of water. Reservoir site at Marsh Lake j for 2o.00' acre feet water. I Power filing on South Fork for 4.000 horse power. 'After fully Investigating various schemes for a permanent organization, a company formed by capitalists, a corporation formed by Irrigation com panies and the creation of an Irriga tion district it wan decided that the first two were Impracticable and that the latter was the only means by which the needed water could be suc cessfully secured These three pro positions were placed before thr land owners of the county and their rep resentatives who authorised that the necessary stops be taken to organize a district. GOVERNOR SIGNS PETITION "Governor Bamberger was prevailed to sign the peti tion proposing the irrigation district for Weber county. The county commissioners took favorable action upon the petition and requested J the state engineer to make a water allotment- This allotment was com pleted in April, 1920 County com missioners sat as a board of nuallza tlon to make any adjustments for land owners. Each Individual farmer was given personal assistance in making application to change allotments mi id' by the state engineer The board of county commissioners in deciding these matters, had but one aim In I view, that of satlsfvlng the land owner j Whenever it was consistent With good i agricultural practices After adjust- i mcnts had been completed, the records' made by the county commissioners are as follows Total number of persons owning land in the district.. 2,676 j Land owners in Division One.. 1,015; Land owners In Division Two. 1,238 Land owners in Division Three 422 Total acreage within the district 83,650 I Acreage In Dlvisoion One. BS,413 I Acreage in Division Two 3-!." 10 Acreage In Division Three 17.721 j Total water allotted in Dis trict, in acre feet 39,097 Allotment In Division ine, acre feet 25,932 Allotment In Division Two acre feet 22,620 Allotment In Division Three acre feet 10,545 AIM OF DISTRK I "The aim of the proposed irrigation district Is to provide additional water for the irrigated lands of the county and to bring under intensive cultiva tion 15,000 acres 11 first class agricul tural lands by placing water upon them in the burcn Crook, north of ogden. Pleasant View, anrl 'gtlen al ley districts. The records show th.it we have a water shortage In this coun try eeven years out of ten and that all the way from $40o,0ijit to 11,000. 000 is lost by the farmers during these dry years and a corresponding amount by the allied industries. We have plenty of data to back up the state mpnl that ehf r ronnt farmers lost I In 1919 over a million dollars, and that I the same amount of loss or more was I sustained by manufacturers, or a total of over $2, "00,000 which would pay for the expense in supplying the addition al water asked for by the land own is -in this sccion. M Y BE DIVERTED SOUTH "Unless tho farmers of Wobcr coun ty perfect an organization as an ir rigation district to secure the amount of water needed by Mils section, the i Water that naturally belongs to us Is I apt to be delivered to the southern counties. Applications have and will be made from ali Lake county, Salt1 Lake City, Utah county, Too. le county, I t and Juab count for more water from' the Weber river than actually exists We Will find ouraehoe helplesa If we1 are unorganized to lake advantage of 1 our opportunlt COSTS OF WATER It I W Alii I "Dr. Samuel Forticr, chief of irn- I gallon division for the department of 1 agriculture, makes the following slato- ment on costs: "A rough estimate of the cost of all these would seem to indicate that the average cost of a new water right! for land not now ln ig.it d would be j nearly $70, an acre and that the cost j of such a right for land partially Ir rigated would vary from 15 00 to' $60.00 an acre, depending upon the, value of the old right 00 I Mary and Doug to I 1 Reach Ogden Today Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair- banks, movie stars, recently returned from Europe where they spent theiit honeymoon scheduled to arrive p g den last night will not arrive in this city until today according to railroad officials, the train from Denver over th Denver and Klo Grande being more than 12 hours late. A washout on the L'tah-Colorado line Is said to be the cause for the delay. Train number i due in Ogden I'rlday night at 10 25 o'clock did not arrive until 10.25 a. m. Saturday, the washout being given as th cauece This together with a derailment of one of the south bound trains on the Denver and Rio Grande railroad near Farmlngton Friday afternoon halted the train for several hours. Regular ?C service will bo resumed Monday c- HERE TO STIR UP SONGBIRDS Community Service Music!) Director to Aid in Organiz- j ation Here

HARRY MUKRISON Hirry Murrlson musical organizer 1 I i Community Service, Inc., a national organization with general headquar- lers in New Sfork City, lias been j bi ought to Ugden by prominent local I business men to assist in tho further organisation of ugden Community Set j vice. Wide experience as a concert and I oratorio singer and conductor of, Choruses, glee Clubs and orchestras has, placed Mr. Murrlson in the front ranks In the United States In music circles..; For a number of years Mr Murri- j sc.r was head of the voice department JJ ot the Highland Park College of Music at Dos Moines, la. He was later as- j soclated with the Mount I'nion Col lege of Conservation at Alliance. O., I and Kansas State Normal at Emporia, Kan During the world war lie was In charge of music at Ft. Umuha, Ft.'; Crook, and Florence field and cstub- j llshed md developed community sing- I 1 Ing at Louisville. He was later a dl lector of music for the Michigan Com- j Imunlty Service council and In charge I of the same work in the states of Jill- tiois and Indiana. He IS St present In charge of con- I r'uctlng song leader schools from Milwaukee to Ogden and will be in 'this city for many weeks. j "It is not the purpose of Comtnun- I ily Service to do anything to interfere with the splendid work alr.udy being) j done by gden musicians but rather i I to co-oper-ite, augment and assist In I every wuv possible.' said Mr. Murri- son yesterday. j "I am here to lend my aid and get II the ball rolling There Is simply a Sincere desire on the part of all those 1 i connected with Community Service to II be of assistance to the whole city." 00 Shopmen Join With i Families in Outing I More than two thousand pleasure I seekers attended the annual outing of the Southern 1'aclflc federated shop 1 crafts at Lorin Fair park yesterday. The afternoon was d oted to uthlctlc sports, including races for the men J and women walking the pipe, nail- I driving contest, a baseball game and 1 I a concert by the Southern Pacific band. The baseball game was hotly contested, tile scorers discarding their 1 score books after, the first inning and pronouncing the contest a draw. Play-1 is on the two aggregations were attired In clown suits Mutt and Jeff were present for the occasion, together; with Charlie Chaplin In the evening dancing was en Joyed by the throngs. The commit-; l e oi arrangements on.il.sr.- 1 .f Juhll Quinn, R. F. Dixon, W. E. Keating, If. Watson. The sport committee con Sl ted of A. C. Peterson. John Urophy, IC. Gruman, Mat Ciack. Iver Iarson, Gforgr. Brooks. F E. Wetberslon. A. VV, McEntyro, J Stegan. C. Symark, Ed. White. J. Stengen, S. Parsons. 1;. I.und, Wallace Green, P. H Brophy. The committee on entertainment con sisted of A. J. Summerlll, It J. Dixon, ;W E. Keating and John yuinn. E. C. Jordan. A C iJeterson, John Qulun. (Parley Lelschman and H. V hetten. 00 Ogden High School Instructor Weds Ai meat was made vesterdavl of the marriage last week of Miss Es ther Boggs of ClarJcaton Washington nnd Luther Barnes of Ogden, the wed ding taking place at St Anthony, Ida. Mr. Barnes Instructor at trie Og den high school and was at one time athletic coach at the high school. Barnes was spending his va cation in Yellowstone National park where he met Miss Boggs and the ro mance which ended in the wedding last week was started They will make their future home in ugden. 00 Freight Rates to Be Increased August 25 Freight rates on all steam roads In! Utah will be increased August 25. ac-1 cording to information given out yes terday by railroad officials. The pas- I r I it' I will be increased August! 26. Increases of from 20 to 60 per cent will be made throughout tho United States on all steam roads it Is paid and was made to offset tho $600,000,000 Increase in wages mado the railroad i men of the country. oo STOCKHOLDERS OF OGDEN PETROLEUM CO. There will be a special meeting of stockholders of the 'Jgdcn Petroleum company at the City Hall (upstairs) Wednesday at 8:30 p. m., to consider very important buslneas matters. Et ery stockholder requested to come. T r-t au k w T-- i hwas WaMsur Wsw$ I New Voiles Men's Dress Caps Ti7mTr..T A. (f Q W'll O Voile, 38 Inches wide, made of A Men's dress .ps in plain color- or LUNCHlliON a366 VV llClt kO Will rStVl very fine soft finished cotton yarn, fancy mixtures; newest styles $2.50 a j 7 Suitable lor waists, dresses, etc.; values. fo HOT SOUPS A X TlZ Qj-j. TmAwa.. whl,e onl' 650 valup tO Sale price Cream of Tomato t RIS tDZOTB IOtnOTTOW 4 yards for eDZ (Men's Shop) Vegetable Chicken i (M.i:n Floor) SANDWICHES A $2 Day gives new opportunities. At Cron M Men's Pfjtof B",'LTZ rtr i t j o rr Lingerie Crepe Men? BUmmw wr,n' paJ. hot dishes I $2 we can give you a lot of bargains SB: Afu: g c'rtd m,4r" $9 Vm I V .11 5 45c yard. djO 2.50 TSJUCS J DESSERTS that were impossible at 1 If voull 6 n- z JSZ'&tr'V!?. I i 1 1 r li 511 r- 1 1 Mens Silk Hose APPie Pie custard read this list carefully you 11 hnd that Tussah silk J&iS&JSt HotCop"c whTo"M..k,ce Tea, rSO'lll lrSO 1 rS A Tussah ll k M inches wide, a new me and heel; all colors. f0 Hot Chocolate Hot Cocoa $Z will be worth $3 and even $4 to- "r.r ""sw 5 at MOOerate pr.ces i morrOW. The Sale is for all day, 9,a. HI. $2 Mens Dre88 Shirt8 Jap. Cups and Saucers j ALSO A FEW DOLLAR MftA'l dfMB hlTtS, Dad ot A Nippon cup ond saucor. nn iinUa f to 6 p.m. ,f,ARGniNs, :az"i.?Si,",z KS.ass;' i 7 tfin 4. Long Silk Gloves 1! I P V V JL LfltBfc- Women's long silk gloves; colors Men S Union SUltS k A rAnrA Dl Art TrvTDAnB are black, pray pongee, double fin Here's a union suit you'll like a ConVCX Kettle .A KJJJU VLALC lVj I KAUtt per tips. Values f 1 Munsinc make. Thev fit alwa-s M 1 $1 ferr-M pf TSs S I 3 T1! W I O 1 Jewelry ;,"":3$2 VZTJZ m WQ Fd 4T Ot m .lewclrv. assortment consisting of i Mon Whom will hold 4 of the 3 B 1(P B OT!fB2 slOlP broaches, ear rlng8, beads, eonbs. (Monsbhop) quart Jars $L 9 f J3L f ftV M msVWff kW&W 1 A, (Downstairs) --KJj special, 2 for 3 I Madras Shirting i ill- 68c madras shirting. 32 inches wide jy I Customers like this rack sale. Tney go to the rack and Stationery in eood H,rlp?'9 Pcrfcctl faat col- rvice rJOllers see a variety of garments that can be bought at one price. Stationery, 48 sheet oi paper, 48 l 4 yard8 Alurainun. lh(- mo8t satisfactory J Tomonow again these are offered: 1 (Cotton Comer) V '2 or oatS j the $5 Rack 0n thlf racl5 arfe skirt,s- coat esse; Specla,'2for Wool Process Batts '.ta. $2 ui iw ot voile and of gnngham. Skirts of v 3M woo, proceB8ed batta or (Downstairs) serge and silk A few coats that have been Slightly soiled. Gar- fNeeuleWOrK raCKages quilts; extra good criss-cross card- J ments here worth to $29.50. Your choice for $5. Artimo packages, consiBtins of ed; put up in cartons, full quilt TA. n a made-up baby dresses, with floss site to JJlSn r3RS ---fK Sll RarL- Dresses of cotton, dresses of taffeta enough to finish Values to $2 Each tj nish made of thP ven be8t UlC IIJ latlV and crepe de Chine. A few jersey Special Pl (Cotton Corner) blue and whU.? enamelwarc. These suits. A few coats and some good looking skirts. All assembled r Tr, n;Un pflns are flrat quality in everj way. I on one rack. Values here to $45. Your choice $15. Dresser Scarfs UreSS Ginghams (Dresser scarfs, hemstitched ends. 50c ginghams in all the best pat- 2,7o value Special tUL, fij f CTr- D 1 .Here are some Wonderful bargains. stamped In, assorted designs. $1.25 tfrns; good fast colors; plaids, (Downstairs) the U$ KaCk Here are handsorae slutS) coats8 values 1 Jjg m colore, etc 32 Inches a I dresses that will be good for this fall Some of the better dresses -Pclal fp 4 yards for $L Girls' Sweaters need a little cleaning and pressing. Values to $100. (Cotton Corner) Children's Mlk sweaters, coat and l 1 mN 4l.- Women S U OUIIS tuxedo style, libre and mercerized; the $35 Rack n S fa ai'e &arment3 worth t0 Women's summer union suits, lace PllIOW CaSeS all the shades. Values to $D. v $115. There are coats and suits worth arid tight km-e, sizes only 42 and Rfic pillow Oasftfl in good heavy ma- Special I Md to $115. There are silk dresses actually worth to $75. A wonder- 44 75c value terial without dressing. Mohawk or (Second Floor) I ful opportunity. See them. Your choice $35 2 for 1 Oneida. Reguloi 80c values. do r t IBL r J 3 for ttL r1' 1 n tVna ft Ralr On this rack are dresses principally, Wnmnn'o Cnmmr (Cotton Comer) liirlS UreSSeS 1 PJO IXclCK and some ye handsomo dresses. V Omen S OUmmtT Children's dr. sses. m-de of poplin. j All of the best sport dresses are included. The garments on this IPSllitS lurklSh lOWelS gjSjJg: J&T'SSSi I m 0 rnr Turkish 'nwrk cooit hpaw matrrlals ana BIfIM, some siienriv t I k are worth to $116- srT.:rx':ss; h2 v,u" tt 2 i ffrilt DfPccpc 53- $1 r ,s 1 K OtteireadCd Wash Goods Girls' Smocks Lnlldren S VeStS Wash goods up to 65c values, In- A n JW 0 SJfpQC Children's summer vests, lOW necki, rludlnc: figured voiles. orRandles, Girls smocks made of good quality M 1sY sv s-M P no sleeves pIzps 2 to 12 f 1 plain organdies, flaxons, f-tc. sora.' washable linen in all sizea; very IwMOTlfMUjr 35o value. Special. 4 for.. pl 40 inches wide. JJJJJJ' apeclS Ur $2 Q I eS& (Cotton Corner) (Second Floor) 9 Sr'SSsAV Have a look today at the corner win- Women's Vests T I c Tv'fflSHHA i i Women's Bummer vest?. V nook, V ash lnOOdS rhilHrpnV Hnnnpf! k nuwn dow there are some or the wonder- rum; cut, will not slip off 9houl- Wash goods including volies. fig V""U1L" 5 UUUUCW5 l IWaMSM f l l .u 1 i ders, 35c values. t 1 urod oi 75c and 85c al Our entire stock of children's or- HnBHnf ul values that are to be on sale tomor- special, i for J1 ues; plain voiles, plain organdies, gandv and embroidery bonnets end f I row Women's newest voile dresses etc' sPc,a'. C9 a" very beaut,ful n.Mt.-rUi- i J I row. omen s newest vone aressei MJ 4 yards for $Z and styles. Vniuei to a L--Wftr m styles that have come out of New Children S U UltS (Cotton Corner) $6 Special J Jf Ll WJ y, Bos' and girls' nainsook union (Second Floor) a I I J or within the past two weeks. SUt6 wuh tap-d waists and taped Wiich frtArlQ W Dresses actually worth to $25. Bought $2 W gZi tTSU Girls' Bloomers i 77 -ci from markets who had them left over. (Men's Shop) eluding voiles, organdies plain and children's black and pink sateen I I U -T- -rnc figured; some beautiful new pieces. bloomers. maW of splendid quality I 1 omorrow $7.V!. 0 liru 3 yards Jo All sizes. 2 to 14 years; 95c a pair I BoyS Wash SUltS for raluesTspeolal, t0 MONDAY IN GirlS1 Slippers Wash suits for the smaller boys; (Cotton Corner) 3 for Txr-kx t-i rTrrT-k.Tk.T 1 Jacket and pants Made uf cham vr r j (Second Floor) DRUG SECTION ,,n ,;lbe mlefes 8h00Rv f'n wTh,te bray in piam tfrsv and Hue come Voiles and Organdies I ck an,d "nyai and a Mary Jane from the tub fresh and clean and ya e r I Japan Tree Tea. $1 "I'P" n "f 'a hutn bright. Some very Jaunty styles of cludlnK plaln Rnd fircd vollet, and Women S BlOOmerS 5 'Z&l .TrSli cm.. go Boys' Oxfords Men's Work Shirts Dress Ginghams 9 o rSHP t, .1. in w" 39c dress ginghams in extra values, a .pounds OVlj Boys brown calfskin oxfords With Here's a Bhlrt that will stay b ptrines etc to I Opeko Tea. green and black, rfi a iood leather sole, scuffer slvio. the man who -ork. Maderlte" Is Sard's for $2 PrinCeSS SHDS I 2 packages DOC Value to $2.60. fco the name-and it Is made riKht. 7 "d8 rniltCSS, Olips g Beef Cubes, or S,,,s g ,0 n J) The material is a stout, wear resist- lw"WB corner; Women's princess slips, made of I 2 packages JOC (Downstairs) tng charobray. heay, gray, blue or rnA un good material, trimmed with dainty f Chocolate Pudding, in khaki. $2.50 0 Ijraraen JTlOSe lace and embroidery work and (2 packages 1"C PhilHsj1 5nnHala Kind.. p Garden hose will be 20 per cent flounce h I Svmond's Inn Lemon, ji IIIIIUO oailUdlS (Men'u Shop) higher next yc-ar. If you need hose !3 50 value? Special J) 2 bottles tIC Children's brown calfskin sandals It will pay you to buy now. Good- (Second Floor) III J B. Coffee r7 The end of u- summer stock, in rich corded knit hose. R -inch 1 pound jC sizes 8 'A to 2. Values 9 L g. Garments Blze. 1H feet $L T n stffl M J B. Coffve t rjr 12,50, Special J A garment deBigned for the man (Downstairs) JT TOnt JLaCe LOrSetS IB pounds fL.IJ (Downstairs) who works, of medium weight and Women's front lace corsets, made I JVoodbury's haclal Soap. h 1 made of a tightly twisted cotton draCeiUl UODlet of heavy cou'.ll, strong supporters. I 0 bars P 1 CnilOI'en S onOeS yarn that resists wear. These are Thin blown lustrous gobletji. grace elastic top and medium bust, iong i I rZmimnS ,8 Si Children s shoes in button and lace the genuine approved jcarmentB fu shape with slender Btem. These hip $3 values f torn pound VI f b)ftck cr browP wjth good The best 2 Do d0 will add greatly to the appearance Special P4 o I nToz.n $1 aeV I, la a7L; 5 fo 8 kind, Monday .W of your tSS (Second Floor) I per dozen P1 Aft Men s Shop) Set of 6 DL f Wright's cocoanut Oil Cas- Value. (Downstslrs) W o I Pophyupi,cd0TCooth j?1 (Downstairs)- Boys' Odd Pants Tf Tl.cc Tncr Fancy Brassieres j W nruh.- 45C DUS UUU 1 ia11 LUt (jrlaSS JUff Women's fancy braasierea and I I iff Float X Infants' Slippers Here a ChnCLnbR 7 An artistic CUl glass water ju .bat bandeaus. made of Jersey satin and jj I Talcum 9c f 7-' nl Lv Tn, r ,h,reP Pa' J?J Perfectly cut and rinlshsd in a crepr. de chine, all over lace and I S SSSSoi Cleansing or JSg- tff ffi ,i sensible tSS "2d f.ora. pattern. The splendid llUJui I I Fer Towels Z5C er soles or white ivory in SUMS 2 u material.. The best 9 H IWJW Jjodels Sizes i v$onl 1 to 8- Values to $1 75 d0 ,2 75 kind, Monday only $Z (DownBtaIrs) (Second Floor) a blood tonic J) 1 Two pairs L f Men s Shop) A r i (Second r loo r) e (Downstairs) A jt loor Brush Women's White Shoes s Women's Coveralls nciroruV'ordfL Women's Dresses Women's white canvas, lace and kid Women's gim ham coveralls, made linoleums, cement floors, etc They Women's gingham dresses and I button shoes, military and Louis Pongee 33 inches wide, the real Qf 0,,' glDgham; light and last longer and cost little mor than bungalow dresses, made of splendid I Jw..,. vii,i tn Jin t Jan klnd- PX'ra heavv weight, no olo 0 a com broom. A 14 Inch horse hair quality strictly washable percale SHI, Oiling or dust. One of our best. f4 r0 and tibre brurh nd Ingham. Usual values to 0O I Special P6 Natural color only. 9 1 9Ual H Yse'cVnd Floor) 12.75 value $4.50.' Special $2 S j (First 1-loor) 3 value, yard (Downstairs) (Second Floor) I First Floor) Girls' Shoes T nnrpiftTh Women's Gowns Women's Sweaters Women's Swim Suit i I Misses Bhoes in patent button JuOngClOin Women's mu.Vin rowns. made of Odds and endu of sw aters In wool UHIC11 S OWim OUllS I i.nnireloth 50 Inches wide, imperial quality muslin; slipover and button and mercerized; coat and slipover Women's bath ng 6uit8. made of I champagne, two tones, etc.; all quam. chamois finish. The Ionic front styles, trimmed with dainty styles all eolers Values to $10 95. fine Jersey, splendid quality. Usual a sizes. ll' to 2 Values to tfo wearing kind. A bolt of 10 o lace and embroidery. Jo To close 40 3 values. I 3 Special J) rru, 2.5o alue J)Z $3 50 values ty, out Special I (FMrst Floor) (First Floor) (Se-ond Floor) (Second Floor) (Second Floor) j

Page 7

h OGDEN SCOUTS SEE FIRST BEAR Bruin Ambles Out to Meet Boys and Is Given Royal Feast (Special to Standard -Examiner) FISHING BRIDGE. Yellowstone Park, Wyo Aug. 7. The. ugden Boy Scout Party ITU held up In Yellow stone National Park Monday. 1 hey stood and delivered" llko good sports and the famous bi-ggur bear' which halted (htm In the middle of the road got the best meal of lta life, tender prunes and Juicy ralsln3 In tended ror emergency rations on the long hike from Arnica Creek to Pish ing Bridge. Ever since the trip started tho ooya havo been asking tor bears. Like most visitors to Yellowstone, they had the Idea that bears were as nu merous as tourists; three bcarlrss days seemed likely to cast a gloom which other attractions could not dispel. When finally the laui a big black bear ambling up the road to meet them. It proved the event of the Ulp &PPPRO kCHBS NEAR. Dr Plummer ordered all the young sters to stand back while he made friends with til nlmal. "VMtb the experience born of many years of outdoor life, he approached the bear. and she w US I I eating out of his hand the fruit which the youngsters supplied. Cameras got Into action and tho boys got all the snapshots fhev wanted The bear adventure was made the subject of a talk on sanctuary by Dr. Plummer, who pointed out how tho protection given the animals in Yel lowstone the nation's greatest game preserve not only saved them irom extinction but .restored the friendli ness which should exist between men and th( wild creatures Many other animals wcro seen dur ing the day. including elk and deer. GO LNTO CAMP. f Having gone, into camp in a beau tiful pine grove ne.-ir Pishing Bridge. as the result of special permission 't from park officials, tourists being de nied that privilege, the boys woke to their first day of rest, with num erous attractive activities open to them There was only one restriction i lmpo?ed they were not to buy candy or other confectionery. The officers j in charge of tho trip have been un ceasing in their vigilant watch over tho boys' health, seeing that the) kept dry and warm when it rained and did not upset their digestions. All of the boy s are in splendid con dition. Boys who elected to go fishing were rewarded beyond their wildest expec tations. They could see tho big trout lying on the bottom and swimming through the water, apparently Just waiting to grab a royal coachman or ginger quill flung by a Boy Scout More than 100 fish were taken, en ough for a royal dinner. Motion pic turcs were made of the boys and their catch Other boys went swimming with an officer in charge, some went in search of game pictures and others watched tho boats on tho lake. GIVEN PISH Several time the boyu have had beautiful strings of fish donated them by tourists who had more than they needed. Always the boys rneot a big welcome, "How many In the party'7" yelled a man in a passing automobile "Eighty -four," was the reply. Good!" came the enthusiastic ap IL proval of such an excellent show- f Another man from Chicago talked H at length with the officers about the "I haven t tak' n much Interest In 1 the scout movement, he said, "but I after seeing the Utah boys on this trip, I'm for It. My boy is going In when we get home Dozens of scout salutes have greet ed the boys from passing tourists, il Thomas Wharton recently surprised his mess mate by turning up for dln I ner with a quart of wild strawber ries. Several scouts are taking tests on the trip, Donald Gates of Salt Lake City and George Goddard of Ugden for merit badges. Corry Lee of Ogden for first-class ranking, and Prank Us gobd of Ogden for second-class. I Judgment of $550 I Awarded to Petrie Judgment was swarded to Ben Pet rie In the district court by Judge A. E. Pratt yesterday, against G. O. Loomls In the sum of $600 and Inter est, together with the coats. The principal was a loan advanced j to Loornls by Petrie in January this 1' year, the complaint cited no CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to thank tho many kind friends, especially tho H of It. T. and K. P Brothers, for the beautiful flow ois and singing and all who assisted during the sickness and death of my husband. May God bless thorn In the jui time, of trouble MRS. J. M. WAGER and FAMILY. Mayor Tells of Trip Through Yellowstone Park; Meets Ogdenites "Wherever you go In tho Yellow stone park, you moet people from Og iden who are enjoying the summer va cation In that wonderland of the west,' said Mayor Frank Francis, on his return from the National park. "They are at Yellowstone entrance, uld Faithful, Lake. Grand Canyon, Roosevelt and Mammoth, and all seem to be thoroughly pleased with their surroundings. "As o entered the park, -we m 1 1 Professor Tanner, who is to marry i. i Ogden girl He is in the office f the Yellowstone Park Camp com pany Several Ogden boys were on the platform serving as 'red caps' and they proved to be most obliging and accommodating RKNFW ACQUAINTANCE "At Bake, I renewed an old ac quaintance with Howard H. Hays, who 1 1 presented tho Wiley Way In ugden thirteen years ago. fcincc then Mr. Hays has rapidly advanced until now he Is president of the Yellowstone Park Camps company, successor to the Wile Way, and an organization of considerable financial strength with a plant representing an investment ofi not less than $200,000. "Mr Hays extended many courtesies and wo were his guests at Roosevelt, a new camp between Grand Canyon, and Mammoth, where Theodore Roos evelt and John Burroughs camped III 1&03 on tehlr trip through geyser land "Miss "ra M Cupps, former mem ber of the ugden high school faculty, Is hostess at Camp Roosevelt, and a delightful hostess she is "Mrs Ivatherlne Sprague Is in charge of the kitchen at Roosevelt HAVE TROUT BREAKFAST 1 Henry Lambert and wife were at the camp and they, with Miss Cupp, conspired to place before us a trout breakfast which was as pleasing as it, was surprising. Those traveling through the park should not overlook Camp Roosevelt,, ,as it Is the most restful place in all, Ithat region of primitive wealth of na ture A. G Whitney Is the manager under Mr. Hays and he Is deeply in terested In the piuns for a school to bo devoted to boys, the buildings of which aie to be erected on a terrace, to tho south of the present hotel now being finished The school win be a, community affair, governed by boye under the guidance of Mr Whitney, Who Is from tho department of forest SOOlOg) of the New Vork btate college! of forestry, Syracuse. New York. "At Camp Roosevelt we saw bear, and across the foothills antelope were! ranging, and down a small stream! beaver were at work on a series of darn Douglas fir here In part dis places the lodgcpole pine which covers much of tho face of the earth within th boundaries of the park TYPICAL FKONTlEJtyiAN. 'Henry' Bambcrt, to whom referonce has been made, llvei near Livingston, .Montana, a few miles north of tho northern entrance of tho park. He is j t, years of age He settled in Para dise Valley, at tho baso of the Snowy Range. 36 years ago, and has a reputa tion as a fisherman and big gamo hunter. 11 Is a ty pical frontiersman I and finds more real Joy In the wilds I of the pines than n city life Ho drove j an ox team from Springfield, Ohio, to tho Black Hills before the Custer mas sacre and slnco then has been on tho, outskirts of civilization, hunting, cat tle raising and farming. He and h3 wife v.h was reading a late copy of the LiterafJ Digest wiu-n approached, have reared a family and have ac cumulated a competency and now aro taking life easy. Tho ox team has giv en way to a large, powerful auto which Mr. Lambert drives, and this man to day Is playing his part in the transi tion from the slowlj moving ox team to the speeding motor car a chance so great as to have been beyond the Wildest dreams of tho men and worn-1 en who came west while the west was an almost unknown v liud ness. "Mr. Lambert tdated that, in his i younger day3, ho could run down any' animal in a day's chase, and. as he, left us. he bont over and struck a' stride on the trail leading off in the direction of the Yellowstone which proved to me that even In his old age he would be a hard guide to fol- j low on a trip in the hills. OGDEN WOMAN THERE. At Grand Canyon, Miss Beulah I Brown until lately a teacher In Ogden high school, takes the tourists out over1 the cliffs and down the great flight of stairs and gives to them a view of the (any on, with Its rich coloring, and mighty falls, which is awo-lnsplr-lng and thrilling. She Is a remark able girl in that she is as much at heme on the brink of the gorge where i misstep would launch one Into cter-1 nitv. as she Is In a class room leach-1 lng oral expression. "One of the teachers at the Pingrcc) school Is at Grand Canyon and the manager is b professor iir mathe matics In our schools, "At Mammoth the hostess is Mrs.' Mary Hutton, one of our leading music teachers a most amiable lady The venlng we were there. Mrs. Hutton was in charge of the entertainment, which Included a musical program .mil u danco, and Harold Hutton. her son. sang and was heartily tncorod. "Miss Marian Loomls, a prepossess ing young lady from Ogden, is nurso a'. Grand Canyon. "The employee of the camps aro I L 1 the QUAUTY Buttcr- x'ViMk ll'Llil F0R E FINE5T trade 'iSiMSl NELSON-RICKS known as savages. They are savage, in nothing except name for they in- v'urlably are polite, courteous, affable and attentive This may be account-1 ed for by the fact that nearly ever one of them Is from college and all have tho refinement of good homes. I They are ono of tho real sourc. s Of pleasure In the park, and leac last ing impression of civility It is worth going to the park, if ror no other pur pose than to bo greeted by tho sav- ages "While at Lake I had tho good for-1 tune vo be Introduced to Brigadier; General John A. Johnston, at present a retired army officer and the finest type of tho American military school Quiet and imaSSUmlngi you do not be-1 glu to appreciate the depth of the man1 until he uniolds himself In conversa-; Hon Ho W'as in command of the Thirty-fourth division which went over to Prance and his tribute to the Amer ican hoy was an eulogy from which I nothing w us omitted. He hud been on I a trip to the sodth boundary of the purk, having employed a pack train tc get Into unbeaten paths away from the flow of tourist travel He said he had been on an unnamed peak where the panorama was beyond de scription, lie had with hin. 0 nephew from Washington, a young fellow who: was having the time of ius career, n i lng everything to be seen and mak ing himself popular with his newly made friends By the Way, the nephew j confided to his uncle, while they were i n th. Pnrlr.r on rniKo Ihr, V,1. lowstone. that Ogden had tho pret tiest, comellest girls he had ever seen. He did not say so. but the prospects ere the boy will place Ogden on his itinerary homeward bound BREATHING SPOT. 'The Yellowstone, with its endless natural phenomena and its arers un marred by the artifice of man. is i breathing spot for America which Will grow in popularity as the years go hv and while the wild life the wild life of the pioneer west is no longer to bu encountered any other place With in tho limits of th United States." oo SKOUT FOR HELP SENDS FIREMEN ON RUSH TO BANK Shouting for assistance at thr First National Bank building, Ml Individual caused a stir at tin fire station department Friday even ing. The call came In at the fire station between nine and ten o'clock Every piece of appa ratus, with the exception of the hook-and-ladder trick, lumbered towards tho scene of the suppos ed fire Tho spectators on the crowded streets crame.1 their necks and started In pursuit of the swiftly moving fire apparatus, expecting to find the heart of the city a mass of flames. It wasn't fire al 11 that had caused the trouble Another element, water, had been the cause of the excite ment that is the water together with the effort of a right handed man who tried to turn off a large tnp with hlf left hand Plremen maintain that the Indi vidual turned the screw In the valve In the wrong direction. Water, In large quantities, flood ed the floor of the mom in which he was working. Thinking that he had shut off the valve, instead of opening It to its fullest capa city, the Individual fled to a phone and summoned the lire depart ment to stop the supposed leak. Anyhow, none of U3 hnd gone to bed," remarked one of the fire laddlca w ho had been pressed Into service as a plumber TO TRICE BOM TO MT. OGDEN Mayor and Commissioners to Go Over Route With Pres. Shurtliff An approach to Mt. Ogden through Wheeler's basin is to be Investigated this week by Mayor Frank Francis, members of tho city commission and President L. Shurtliff. They will endeavor to trace the now almost obllteratedtrs.il used In early days by loggers, which eventually It Is planned to repair and make pass able for mountain climbing parties. "1 understand that Mt Ogden Is more accessible ami the p'.ii. more really scaled from the eastern side," sil J the mayor if wo find this Is true ,i ib possible that some action will lie taken to put the road in shape for travel. 'The view from the summit of Mt. Ogden, I understand Is even more in spiring than from the top Of Ml Tlm anogas near Provo, which is far famed for Its grandeur If this be true then we shall be derelict In our duly as citizens If we do not advertise this wonderful scenic attraction that Og den possesses. I am told that at the eastern base of Mt i gdcn there la a small glacier the eourco of the city water supply in Wheeler's basin Pew ugden people know of this und I am sure were tlto basin mado more accessible visitors to that section would be more numerous by far than is the case at present. The beauties of the peak and basin are seen now only by those hardly enough to beat a trail through the brush and gmwtli of evergreen. But once a passable route Is opened up mountain climbing parties will hasten tu ex plore the basin and scale tho heights." 14th Ward Priesthood Holds Session Today Every' member of tho priesthood of the Fourteenth ward is Invited to bo present at the eosulons of tho priest hood convention to bo held In the ward chapel this morning at 9 o'clock end at 7.80 in tho evening. At tho morning sessions members of the slake presldoncy and high coun cil will be present. After a short pre liminary session the quorums will sep arate for department work when tho subject "The Duties and Privileges of tho Priesthood" will be discussed. A special speaker, it la expected, will deliver an addruss at the eve ning session. I UTAH'S HALF MILLION DOLLAR PLAY HOUSE M W. S. HART AT ALHAMBRA TODAY I I DOORS OPEN 4:40 P. M.; CURTAIN 5 P. M. I H I HART, 5:00, 6:35, 8:10, 9:45, COMEDY FOLLOWING; LAST COMEDY 9:10 I H C Returns in "Rough House" Il B 8 Hi 1 1 laiiOIJ tJiiLj8i reaes cmedy i I AND "SAND" AT THE ALHAMBRA STARTING TODAY 4 DAYS I """1 1 tf A 1 See a Wonderful Photo- I dOOl Xjlt AilO play Program Our Prices g I SPLENDID LINE-UP OF PICTURES FEATURE THE DGGEN'S PROGRAM Starting today with Roy Stewart, Kslhlya Williams. Leatrlcc Joy and other well-known stars in "Just A Wife." the ugdon theatre begins the early fall season program of big fea tures, the pick of the market which the free-lsnclng policy of tho house Insures. Tho I gdon has found they can give their patrons tho best there Is In the market by not having any yoarly, contracts Oolng into the mar ket and buying tho pictures, if they are good ones ami are up to the high stan dard of the igden's productions, has been found to bo the bent policy The plcturo today Is one that will appeal to men, women and children alike It is a "Homey" picture. Un Thursday will be seen Herbert Knw llnson in "Man and His Woman" a play with deep interest. Following will be a number of big screen sue cesses for early showing- Included In the number will be Georges Car pentior in the famous photoplay "Tho Wonder Man." Already the Ogden Is receiving Inquiries regarding the en gagement at the local house. Other i big ones Include Charles Ray in Porty five Minutes from Droadway." "Thej Deep Purple." Lew Cody In "Tho Cut terfly Man." Will Rogers In "Cupid and the Cowpuncher" and "Strango Boarder," Tom Mix in "Three Gold Coins In September will be seen William Paversham in Tho Man who Iosl Himself" H. It. Warner In "Unchar tered Channels." "The Portuno Teller" Ollvo Thomas in The Plapper." Eu gene O'Brien In "The Figurehead," "The Virgin of Stamboul" Another of the btK Harold Lloyd specials, 'Get Out and Get Under" Is said to havo a so ream in every fool tho "fMwer!1 and the film travels. Hex Beach's "Sllv. r Horde" and Zane Gray's "Riders of Dawn" arc two big attractions marked specials which aro due for an early showing. In the comedy and special line the Ogden has the Harold Lloyd features: Larry Semon comedies. "Brlnjclng Up 'Father" and a number of romed spe-i clals. Other side dishes for the splon-1 did offerings will be the Pathe News and 'Topics of the Day." With this lineup the management of the Ogden believes they have one ofi the best fall programs 1 t their pat- -HHM3oslKBBHlMflBPflVH rons that can be secured. They bave many big surprises Iri store for their patrons in November and December. oo Farmers Advised to Store Threshed Wheat Duo to tho shortage of freight cars farmers throughout the state have been sdvlsed to store wheat at threshing time, according to Information receiv ed from the Wooer County Farm Bureau Becauso of the acute car shortage, wheat cannot bo moved at present without considerable loss, and a bettor market Is expected at a lat er date, it Is said. No ovorsupply of wheat Is anticipat ed this fall, authorities assert The price may drop considerably, how- c.er. bi cause of the fact that specu lal rs are unable to move great quan Lit lee of wheat without a tremendous Farmers who store their wheat fol- H lowing threshing will stand a chance L0 k'et h.itcr prices than those who H atti mpl to tnarki t their crop lmmedl- H ally, the bureau said. on Two Couples Married I at County Court House I Two couples wrre married at the .H county court house yesterday by Bis hop O. M Sanderson. They were, Al len i ind Bthelyne Mossbar gcr of Salt Pake, and Allen G. Stew- H art Ban Pedro, Calif, un.! Martha A. Ellison. Long Beach. Calif. I THE RELIABLE! I WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN THE TREATMENT OF PYORRHEA CROWN I WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK PAINLESS I Wo have a Specialist In Plate or False Teeth Work. If you have plates you cannot wear, seo us. DENTISTS I Wo have the largest office In Ogden- Ou- sixth year without a chsnga Q of .anagement, which ir.okcs our guaranteo good. I 24P Wast.incton Avonue, East Side Phone 549

Page 8

j I 3 THE QGDENSTAARDXAMiNER SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST S, 1920. I I HERE'S A MAN If WHO KNOWS I Opden, Utah, Aug 3, 1020. t V MR DEX B ELLIS. H Ellis Automatic Tire Gauge Co e3 Dear Sir: A H Your inquiry reached me at an opporo me, as I have X I V received several letters asking about youi Automatic Tire Air r H er r.auce, and Incidentally I may mention that orders have been placed H a with us at this writing for more than flftj Is of gauges to be J installed Just as soon Bfl you are able to mak delivery, H Mj hones'! ..pinion' Here it is: Your air gauge has a wonder X l ful future and 1 most heartily congratulate you upon perfecting I J this very much needed device a In my thirteen years' experience in the auto tire business 1 have never seen an accessory on the market that vil make th J X saving to auto tlrp users that your gauge vill. I realize that to set full tiro mileage, it Is necessary to keep the I tires up to the required pressure ,and looking at the tire, or guess- Z I ing at the pressure is not sufficient: a dependable gauge should t ft be employed There, the regular use of your Automatic Tire Air A I Gauge Insures an even pressure in the tires, better service and longer lifp. It is extremely accurate, substantially built; and equal J J to the most strenuous use. You may rest assured that I will recor V mend your air eaupe in preference to all others, as in so doing I i A am lielpinc every tiro usr to greater satisfaction. I Yoi'.rs Very Truly, I 5 IRA SISCO, V H fL Firestone Tire Service Shop, I 2343 Hudson Ave. X V X I We are now organizing a company for the distribution of these A 1 X gauges throughout the western country The company carries a 1 j comparatively small capitalization, taking into consideration the 1 44 immense field 6,000,000 cars in the United States, carrying 30,000,- o I JJL 000 tires and not a single car carrying automatic air gauges, prin J Y clpally for the reason that there has never been a substantial, 1 satisfactory gauge built until Mr. Ellis patented his device. You g may be asked to subcenbe don't overlook the opportunity. We A; H predict that It will prove to be the best investment ycu have ever W made Its possibilities as a money maker can be likened only to V 6uch stocks as Ford Motor and many of the greatest industrial J I organizations In the United States today which had a small be- H ginning J I j I Ellis Automatic Tire Gauge f I I Company OGDEN, UTAH Y Department, Call Phone No. 5C I RANDOM REFERENCES PhoLe 602 for me enter. 1 Victory Medals Lieutenant Ivxugh I Hn of the Salt lj-.ke army recruiting I office, will te In Osd n I ctwei n Aug-. Bust 6 and 12 to attend to applications I I foi lctory medals. Bonner soldiers I F cun obtain the medals by presenting i their discharge papers, it is stated. For Rent In Ogden canyon, a four room summer cabin I'hon 1642 4062 1 From Vocation Floyd Tlmmerman Paul Wright, their wles and families have returned to I igden after a WNk'l outing at Fish Luke They told about. I the big ones that got away and four i i that were properly hooked For electric wiring aud repairs, coll I phones 2031-J aud 1233-M. 4115 Club Moots Tl.p o04" club met' with Mr. and Mra V H Johnson at their homo Friday evening and en Joyed a numLer of games oi 50U. Ogden Typewriter louse tor type writers and repairs, 2422 Hudson A-. Phono 236. Bail Forfeited C S Wright, charged with speeding, failed to ap pear before the city court yesterday morning and his ball, amounting to $10 waa declared foi felted. Still Unconscious The condition of John Ferguson, Jr Injured In a mo torcycle accident several days ago remains unchanged, according to Dec I hospital reports. He is still unconscious. I Federal Game Warden I Talks to Sportsmen The monthly meeting of the Weber County P.od and Gun association was held at the county court houe. Friday evening with President A T. Hestmark presiding The fish contest belnir staged by the club was one of the im portant topics of the meeting Winners of the various prizes will be announced at the next meeting, it was stated. Irving C Emmctt, aaals 11 tant United States game wardi n, who has been recommended to succeed George Lawyer, present game warden, waa one of the speakers. Mr Emmett, in Ogden man, is here Inspecting the 1- proposed site for the nesting pla.-o for mlgratury birds. Action on this phaso will bo taken at once, according to Mr. Emmett. I ft Get our onces on window glass, wall paper, and paint. I Let us mcke estimations on t your fall decorating and J house painting. GEORGL WHITESIDE j Glass and Decorating 2642 Washington Phone 1582 i v. I s ii Call and See Me for Your j PRINTING I Lowest Prices Consistent With I Qoality Work I CHAS. DEE I 2428 Hudson Phone 792 M j V i 1 iiiii Liirjjr"" Clarifies Report On Girls Escape Sadie Whitehead IT years old, re ported to be ihi object of se irch of police and sheriffs throughout the stj.te. did not effect her escape us was reported, by leaping from a third .story window at the stale industrial school, accord Irg to word received from Superintendent E S Hinckley this evening. Mips Whitehead had been a student at the school. Mr Hlnc!;ley stated, but had been turned oer to the Ju venile court In Salt Lake as a witness against a woman whose case is being prosecuted The Industrial school authorities had received no word of her escape, in Salt Lake. Mr Hinckley stated. North Ogden Boy Hurt in Peculiar Accident Burl Brady, 6-j ear-old son of Mrs I-ola Hrady of North gden, suffered painful Injuries last evening when an rutomooile driven by C. L McBrldo run over his foot The accident hap-, pened at S 30 o"clock at Washington! avenue and Twenty-fourth ulreet. The boy, according to MeBrtde. ran ncrons the front of the path of the I automobile. The boy then stopped! and attempted to retrace Ms stop6. 1 1 mining nearly directly in front of tnoj machine it is said His Injuries were not sufficient to i warrant medical attention. oo League Leaders to Battle Here Today Ogden and I.ayton will settle dif ferences on the diamond at Lorln Karr park this afu-rnpon Both aggregations are members of the Wasatch leagu. and u nip and turk struggle Is expert cd whn the umpire bellers forth, "play ball The Layton ngtrregatlon is leading, the league having met one defeat dur lng the season, upden being In second place Shipley Is slated to twirl for I the locals In the battle today, while 1 Williams will work on the slab for the i visitors. More than 4eo fans from Lay j ton are expected at the game. The con test is scheduled to start promptly at 3 30 o'clock. on Bertha Society to Visit State School Aa guests of Superintendent and jMrs. E S Hinckley of the state In dustrial school the Martha society will convene at tho state Industrial school Monday afternoon at 2 30 o'clo.-k M. mhera of the society will be conducted through the new dormi tories and the new gymnasium at the school during the course of the after- noon. w Chevers to Leave On Extensive Tour W. H Cheven general agent for the JLnlon Pacific system in Ogden. will depart thl evening for an extensive lour of the east. The trip i9 being conducted by the company for the ln I formation of its agents throughout the I west. While away Mr. Chevere will Vlalt Omaha. Chicago, DenNcr. Kansas City and St Louis. Seek to Recover Amount of Check J S Campbell ft Company filed suit 'n the district court yesterday to re cover $168 04. the amount of a check which the plaintiff Issued to TokstAd- Burger company, and which it Is al j Ieged was unlawfully endorsed and cashed by William A Harcombe. Ogden Company Gets Contract To Build I Arsenal Railroad I Work on the railroad spurs nt the Ogden arjtenul will be started during I the coming week, the contruct for the I work having been let to tho Tuylor I Child Construction company of ogden inecording to an announcement made Slant night by Captain W. P. Katz. In Charge Of construction work for the D Bi Dal The local firm underbid all ilval concerns, offering to complete thf work for $94,500. Awarding of the contract seta at rest certain rumors irculated throughout the city during the week to the effect that the government had halted work On the arMcn.-il and that It might be lost to this cltj A telegram from Washington con- Iveyed the Information to Captain Katz The contracts win be sinned Hondas It Is salt, and work probably started Wed neaday Several cars of steel hac arrived for tho railroad spurs and others are now en route to this city, according' to word given out last night The steel 19 being shipped from Norfolk, Va The officers In charge of the local headquarters of the Ugden arsenal are row awaiting plans for the construc tor, of fifty-three buildings. With the ORGANIZE FOR G. 01 MEETS Temporary Officers for No minating and Congression al Conventions Selected Temporary officers fo rthe Republi can State nominating convention, to be held ;it the Salt Lake theatre. Aug ust 26, at 10 o'clock, a. m., hac been announced as follows- Temporary vice-chnlrmen Judge A.I H Chrlstensen. Manti: Mrs Clesson S I Kinney, Salt lake. M. O. Packard,1 Sprintr HI- B Murdock, Dener Temporary Secretary Hamilton Gardner. Salt Lake. Mrs E. I. Pdch. Ogden, Charles .Tonei, Coalville, O H. Bracket, Roosevelt. Ivor AJa.v. Tooele Temporarv Seargent at Arms T. E Browning, Ogden. J Flndllng, Salt Lake; W C Reese, Moroni, George Brown. Ballna. Chaplain 'ery Rev W W. Fleet wood of Salt Lake. Temporar y officers for the first con pr sslonal con ention, to be held at Salt Lake, August 27. at the Utah ho tel, have been announced as follows Temporary Chairman Carl MarCUS sen. Price Temporary Vice-chairmen John Eienrie, Pangultch. Mrs. A P. Blge low. ird.n, A A Law, Logan, O. E. SI i enq Henefer. Temporary Secretary Claude Rak er, Eureka' Mrs. Kate Littlofield Morgan, James Kelly Fillmore, L Jesse Holther, Ogden, W. L Van Wag oner, Midway. Temporary Sergeant at Arms An drew Morris, Beaver, Robort Young, Richfield; Chris Madsen, Gunnison. Charles DeMolsscy. Vernal. Chaplain Alva Scovllle, Ogden. For the second congressional con vention of the Republican party, to be held at the Newhouse hotel, In Salt Lake, at 10 o'clock, the following have been named a-s trmporarv officers: Temporary Chairman William S Marks, Tooele Temporary' Vice-chairmen E R. CaP.lHter Salt Lake City. Mrs. A L. Muihew. Salt Lake City, D T Lewis Spanish Fork. William Doxey. Bounti ful Temporary Secretar Lincoln G Kellj Bait (ake City Sirs George T, Judd Salt I-ake pity: H C Hicks, Pro vo Wm. F. Langenbucker, 6alt Lake City Temporary Sergeant at Arms C. Frank Emery, Salt Lake, City; Imer Peet, Salt Lake Clt Joseph H. Beck, Provo. James L. Wrathall. Tooele. Chaplain Rev. Peter Blmpkln, Salt Lake City. oo Delinquent Water Users Given Lesson Collection of city water intals has l, t n more satisfactory In th past seven months than in an other per iod, according to Major Frank Fran cis, head of the waterworks depart ure nt. To date tho collections have iinted to approximate! 5?7,000, the mayor suld. Special attention has been made to chronic delinquents, the mayor said, and they have been compelled to pay up or suffer the loss of their water supply until they do. "One delinquent told our collector he would pay the bill when he pot r- ad) With his water turned off It did not take long to convince him of the error of his way," the mayor said "He settled in full Another who was In arrears over $400 was also similar ly encouraged to settle." Tourist Parties on j Way to Yellowstone Three hundred and fifty-one tour ists will be Ogden guests during the coming week according to w-ord given out esterday at the local ticket of fice. The entire number will comprise three parties from points chhi and south of Chicago. The first party of 136 tourists will arrive here Monday and will spend more than five hours at the Hermitage before departing for !the north More than S.000 tourists thus far 'this summer have paid Ogden a visit white en route to the park. The party due here tomorrow will be the ninth weekly tour of the Chlcugo North Western and Union Pacific system. STOCKHOLDERS OF OGDEN PETROLEUM CO. There will be a special meeting ofj stockholders of tho Ogden Petroleum company at the City Hall (upstairs) Wednesday at A: SO p. m to consider vt-ry important business matters. Ev ery stockholder requested to come. A. L G LAS MANN". Sccty -Treas. 1 arrival of the plans bids will be asked, received ami forwarded to Washing ton. It Is expected that work on tho erscnal proper will be started during 'the, early part of October Two million dollars has been appro priated M congress for the construct ing of the buildings, but it la .said that i" fore the arsenal is entirely complet ed the figures will be .eiil to more than six million dollars. More than a million dollars will be spent in f r iplit bllll alone, it Is Bald With the awarding of the contract for the construction work on the buildings more than BOO men will be employed. The site at Suntet roers more than 2.000 acre9. all of which will be used, according to present p.'ans. Soldiers a 111 be constantly on gUI rd after tho buildings are con structed and the plant when once In operation will employ more than 1,000 men. Several cars of tile will arrle in Ogden next week en route to the arsenal. Major Ora Bundy and Captain W P Katz officers In charge of the locnl office and also In charge of the con struction work are awaiting the plans for the buildings before formulating definite plana. !G0M0R HERE 01 RATE SCALE Discusses Action toBe Taken By Electric Lines for In creased Revenue Governor Simon Bamberger was an igden visitor yesterdav. While In ''gden he conferred with officials of Ithe Utah-Idaho Central railroad with I reference to the proposed 20 per cent Increase in freight rates, which Is I scheduled to take effect on nil steam Mines August 2b j Manager W. A. Whitney. Governor Simon Bamberger. James I 1 ne and J. W. ElllngEon were present at the conference Tho Utah-Idaho Central railroad1 and the Bamberger electric jh'io both made application to the j-i.tdlc utilities commission foi the proposed Increases Action by the public utilities commission will be taken next week. The increased rates It la said only effect ste.im roads, rlnc- trie roads being compelled to make application for such increases. llirSAFFI' IS HNECOMEDY Oliver Morosco's Delightful Play is Coming to Orpheum Next Wednesday Quite the most Important of the current season at the Orpheum Wed nesday, August I I, Is tho presentation b) I Hlver Morosco of the now famous Harvard Prize cemcdy success "Mam ma's Affair' with its wonderful all star cast including Efflc Shannon. Robert, Edeeon, Amelia Bingham. Katherlne Kaelred. Ida St. Leon, Georgia Lo Guere and Little Billy "Mamma's Affair" has been acclalm-l i ed by the New York and Chicago cri tics as the most brilliant comedy of I the year and It comes to tho Orpheum direct from It long run at the Little and Fulton Theatres. New York and the Cort theatre, Chicago. "Mamma's Affair" is the study of a rclrl whose life is a slaer to the ca-1 prices of a doting. h pochondrlac pother The girl Is rescued from the thralldom by a physician in the vil lage to whom she has been sent! men tally brought b her mother Mrs i Orrin has long cherished tho plan of marr'Ong her daughter Eve to Henry the son of her mother's gushing girl hood friend The wedding is to take i place In the little chapel where both mothers once worshipped. For eight een years these women gushed ovor each other anr their 1 hildren. "What i could be more beautiful or natural than that Fa and Henry should crown tho lles of their dear mothers b entering Into the sacredest of hu man relations" That was the sort of j romantic syrup the two women poured over each other and between kisses with which thev punctuated tho emo tionalizing that fills their Idle days. But the children have a verv different view of their future lives anil tho res- cue of Eva from H-nr Is amusing,! hrought about by the town phslcian, who. upon calling to attend Eva's mother In nervous breakdown devel I ops a highly amusing and Interesting! romance which finally ends to thei daughters and particularly to the doc tor's liking "Mammas Affair" Is a comedy of1 the cleverest and brightest sort. In I fact Its delightful satire, vey oftn suggests W S. Gilbert. The play Is, as clear as water from a mountain i stream and one that appeals to ei cry 'typo of theatregoer, young and old Mr. More..-. Uil-- Kre.it pl.-:usur in presentlnK thin laughing success with Its original all-star cast. Effle Shan non, who has for years starred In im-1 portant Broadwaj productions plays 1 the chief role of Mrs. "rrln. tthil.' Robert Edeson who can be remember a.s .in indildual star In many attrac tions since his successful days In I "Strongheart." has never been seen to, better adantage than In the rule (Of Dr Brant Janson Kather- Ine Kaelred whose success in The Vampire" and other New! York hits Is well remembered has the Important part of Mrs. Marchant.l w hlle Amelia Hlngham, one of the lst known stars on the American ptare finds great comedy opportunities in I tho role of Mrs. Bundy, Dr Janson's 'housekeeper. The Important role of BSna Orrin Is played by Ida St. Loon j of Polly of the Circus" fame w hile the part of Henry Marchant is given an uncommonly fine portrayal bj George 1- Guere. The Little Billy, who Is well remembered since the das of Little Nemo" agaln proxes himself a comedian of rare worth In the role' of the flip little bell-boy, Tommy Hooper. w The cros on which St. Andrew was crucified Is one of the most precious I relics In the Church of SL Victor in Mar?ellles. oo Two wineglassfuls of an ale of un usual strength, still brewed at Ox ford Eng.. are enough to intoxicate most peopla. J LA PLATA MAIN SHOWS PROMISE Abandoned Mining Camp Fur- nishes Ore That Carries High Percentage of Lead Discovery of ore at La Plata assay ing 68 per cent lead containing 3.X I ounces lend with a truce of gold was I announced yesterday by igdcnlte ln (crested in the mining property La I Plata Is about 37 miles East of Ogden. The ore was uncovered In a drift by F W. Thaekwell and sons, Howard and Fred Thaekwell, who have been working tho abandoned property all i summer. They have been tracing float said to be almost solid galena lead ore and while drifting encountered a i promising xeam They followed this up and came across the float. La. Plata was first discovered in 18fl After worked for some time the property wa abandoned when the leads seemed to give out. According to local citizens La Plata was discovered by acclelent. A sheep herder, Nelson by name, pic keel up a rock to hurl at a fractious dog. The rock scorned heay for its size .pij Nelson broke it open It was a pelco of sollel galena. When the new? of the discovery reachee) the outside hundreds flocked to the location and a camp sprung up almost o ernlght Machinery was hauled to La Plata and Installed. Much of this machinery Is stll there, together with cabins, and buildings used for mine offices, tores and hotels Mr Thaekwell worked a claim at that time, but gave It up and only recently started to work one of the old drifts It Is his hcli.-f that Ua Plata, will develop promising oo Former Ogden Man Dies at St. Louis Word of the death of John V. Nel llng. formerly of Ogden, was received here last night from St. Lou's. Mo For a number of years Mr. Nellln vas foreman of tho round house in the local railroad yardu, and was well known In Ogden Pneumonia is given as the cause of his death He was 63 years of age. and was born In Dele ware county. Pa June 19, 1853. During the past four years he has been chief machinist Inspector at the Southern railroad yards at St. Loui He is survived bv two sons and one 'daughter. Phillip J. Nelling of Seattle, i Mrs. Nato Coffin, of Ogden and Ro I bert M. Nelling of St. Louis. Mr Nel ling was a member of the Woodmen 1 of the U orld. a member of the Metho- .tin llllllMll r.t rlnlA. r. nA 1., I toty In tho Masonic order Tho body will arrive hero Tuesday The body may be viewed at Llnaqulst's funeral parlors Tuesday afternoon Announce ment of funeral will be made later. Tire Company Sued By McGregor Bros. Suit has been instituted in the dis trict court by Charles It and Frank D. McGregor against the Aoro Cushion Tiro company for recovery of dam ages to certain property, which they estimate at $2.ooo. According to the complaint the property was sold to the tire company tor $3 3 p irt of the note still being due. On tho property are a number of buildings, some of which tho tire c( rnpuny has removed, th complaint recites "The plaintiffs claim that removul of the buildings has materially reduced the value of the property. They seek to have tho company restrained from removing the other buildings and to rcco'ver the alleged darnuges Ladies' Band Will Give Concert Today Tho Indies' band will play a concert at Lorln Farr park at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon E. W Nichols will conduct tho concert. Tho follow-lng program ha3 been arranged. Spanish Fox Trot, "Amorlta" Zameenlk Overture, "De termination" Hayes Cornet solo (p.) Schubert's Serenade. Schubert (b) 'When You and I Were Young, Maggie". Butterf leld Sextette from Lucia Donizetti) Hiawatha's Melods of l.ove Meyers; Intermission. March. Bolo Bo Falrman Beyt Loved Melodies Hayes Mexican Dance. "Horns de Melon- cholia" May relies Serenade. "Goodby. Sweetheart" Howell iperatlc Airs. Berry') Medlev of Wnr Sonj??, In Camp" Dalby Star Spangled Banner Key m It's every bit as Important to jjTfl j j skVHlNllH! h select the right druggist to L fyL (I "JW'w, fill the prescription, as it is to 1 WjCJfM chose tho right doctor when ML 3 jrlWH JnESSlF one of the family z sick dr(J I'llfl'fl uRIIw nllll Your medicine requirements B ffij tjjyj yjjjyjjj Vcivciy Skin and Pretty Nails Will Add to Your Charm Clean skin does not always mean the mere washing with good soap, although good soap i3 necessary. It may also be followed by a treatment of Bella Dcrmo, a special skin preparation of our own. to keep BELLA the skin soft, white and nice. SYLVO dermo Another valuable aide is Sylvo cream Cream, the softest, smoothest, fin- 3 est cold cream, on the market. It r exerts an unusually bsneficial ef- vtl feet on every skin. M Frequently one is judged by the condition of the nails. We can sell 3rou all necessary manicure goods of the cry highest quality in any popular assortment. I KIDNEY KINKS LAWLAX REAL-FIT TRUSS Meritol Kidney rem- one laxative that Jf J" cdy v i I I rel.eve. never fa. Is. They not cry 0ne that will thct.. Oth-.-r people ony bnng rclicf but eaoc the cause for have founH them which It is pre tM very effective, and t0ne P thC rq"S ccrlbed. We fit we highly recom pcrma- 90 trusses confidential mend them to you. nently mivti y. SPECIAL vUt,0ner.i w,r,nPROor JTiii. '.leader' You w,ll BABY PANTS 0 Klcmerts pants for undoubteoly need some on your vacation. Prices the baby are b:g have been goirg up on stationery for quite a helps. They're com- i u fortabls, too, and ab while, but on this special occasion they re OA J )Hr soluLcly water- r gomg down. Special 0J proof DOC PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 2479 Washington Avenue Ogden FOUR IN MISHAP AT GLOBE ILL Workers Escape Serious In jury When Platform Gives Way Narrowly escaping death or serious lnjur. four workmen of tho Globe Grain A -Milling compan were only alltrhtl)' huif ye3terday. shortly after 1 o'clock, when tho platform on which they were working ga o way The men. It Is said, wero lifting a concrete form into place when the platform broke, precipitating tho men to tho ground, a distance of 16 or 20 fct Thf men In tii arc).' n i Lrrlc Orunnard. foreman; J E Bran-J don, J. E. Mortenson and John Wads worth, carpenters. Detectives Robert Chambers and W. A Jones wero called to Investigate the f.crl. lent and the men were removed' to the Off hospital In the Klrkendall ambulance. Dr Ezra Kich rvas summoned to i rln ss the Injuries of the men and It was discovered, after an extensive ex amination, that thoy had suffered onl n.lnor lnjurlos. The wero released from the hospital by order of Dr. Rlch.l oo Alleged Forger Is I Returned to Ogden R. L. Slater aliaa F L Cooper, said by the sheriff to br wanted hero for a'leged fortcery, was brought to Ogden last night from Salt Lake, where he) was picked up by the police on ad vices from Offden Ho was brought to OprJon by lepu t'.es Bert Crites und William Lowder. Slater is suld to have Riven worth ls.i ohackl to two Ogden tailors. C. E VfTappler and I. Megamoto for two salts of clothes MAYOR TO CULL I SEWER MEETING 1 Third Ward Citizens to Be Called in to Discuss Pro posed System All angles of the Third ward 9ewer u!v I proposition are to bo fully explained fllll I !and discussed with residents of the BK district affected at a meeting to be Bflfcl? called soon. Mayor Frank Francis iw'. announced yesterday. SSI The sewer project has become a fit" perplexing problem the mayor said. Bjfc and it Is intended to clear away tho BkI perplexities that the Third ward cili- Bff- zens will be asked to meet with lh KwH''' c!ty commission. When the bond Issue vas voted It carried the sum of 5325,000. Lowest bids for the construction of the sewer fl system amounted to approximately JSP''' $969,000. This sum was considered IH exorbitant by the city officials and BriP" the proposition was temporarily p abandoned. 'The crnr-rnl cemlmi.ni in u u X Third ward seems to be against tho F f j building of the sower system, but J there are certain residents who seem to want the sewer apparently at any V cost.' said tho mayor. "Both sides H will be given courteous attention and they will be encouraged lo submit any arguments they may have." ftjfi -OO H Deaths and Funerals fl DA LBV Frank Dalbv-, aged "S died at the Dee hospital last night, af- V&? ter a short Illness of heart fafture Ho Kf Is survived by his father and two sis- PB3r ters at Drlffg., Idaho Announcement &X of funeral will be made later. !jM OG DEN'S tit If astonishing how much ulrknew and disease come from decayed teeth and dls- Mfr jxmmm fiLLw eased gums HF iB-' HEN Competent medical outbonf.es assert thai major! t) of human dlsaaees con t t jr traced directly or Indirectly t.j mouth in B' S fTtion It Is a g neral practice pf pbys- W" ic.ans nowadays to send i heir patients to WP- an exrTl.-n.-rd rl.ntlst to determine the HP'iiiW exact rondltlon of tho te-th I tc.ih n.-, t0 good h.ilih tjut o'i cannoi bv k-x..i tr.th unlesi o i y SV o-cofllonnM visit i n I d.-ntiv nnd hn" X" 'hem cared for Practically nobody's I trth nre so perff.-t that they do not n. rd J profeaalonal otton'lon now and then V rjjr You arf Invited Ir, have you iflh r amlned freo ly h- New Nf -r t -J p. mm i tf jou are noi In good health, th. I troutile may a" come from your teeth, and Bin jou should loe no time In finding It out. DR. h. b'. FOUT2 D D S C R FOUTZ In Charfj Sanitation Is the demand of the day. My practice l limited to high grade dentietry only New Method Dentists I Pa r.iese Fxtractlon of Teeth sT Phone 766-W. 2-.t39 Waehington Ave t Upstairs, f

Page 9

L Prejudice Fades as Finger Prints Come Into General Use System of Identification Gains Recognition as Great Aid in Many Fields Besides That of Criminology NEW YORK. Saturday T "T r HEN, in the year 1006, Inspector of A Police, Faurot returned from a course of finder print study at Scotland Yard In London, hr- was bursting H with such enthusiasm over this means of I detecting criminals, which was to supersede the Intricate Bertlllon system that he had little difficulty In persuading the Police 'om- mlsslnnors to adopt It But the Inspector coujcr.'t convince everybody In Headquarters, and one of the most Incredulous was the B"" veteran custodian of the building This con- firmed doubter would have burned Copernicus 1 and quartered Galileo If he had lived In J either astronomer's century Uving In the nineteenth and twentieth cetTturi.s he mi ll mltlert the Angers of the thief In question then he Is in this folio. It he isn't wo seek no fur ther for we haven't got him "But suppose tho man had three Anger" amputated from his left Innd and one from right hand, then he would be safe from your folio because you couldn't reckon lip the valuation, isn't that so?" This was the question put by the knowl edge seeker who thought it was a poser. It wasn't "We allow for the loss of fingers.'" said the expert, "and given the equation we al avs arc able to arrive at the common eenomlnator. ascertain the valuation and class the man where he bcloncs "To-day, "even, we had such a case; j record was -ent to us of a pickpocket ar rested in Boston on Jul) 3. lie had lost one finger from his right hand and two from his lefl. Here is the record sent t,, us and (he i it m a cabinet took out a portfolio and 1 1 1 pk I, mm I r .emA j- iwwtwWm I flm f tZu-'y- t! our s.vshiii jinj ih-it t (inli nnum r. round It, but of one thins he was sure an J that was this talcing of finger impressions fl Inspector Faurot was so confident would be BU an Infallible means of recording criminal H was piffle! In order to convince the officers In the IH newlj organized department that thev wen- Jm wa.-ting time and the city's money th doubting custodian was willing to sncrifh some ot hi? sk,n; he descended Into ih depths of the Poiioe Headquarters buildln- ijefl where he had a grindstone and ground off --rnii yji niiri up i nen ne prc- 8ntcd these aufVrlng extremities for a tejr gH bv which Inspector Faurot's Ideas must jlL stand or 'all The experiment proved the gflf former, for "ho Impression of whorls and loops and arches -lines on the finger tips HH r was stronger than If he had not cround off the skin The test showed that these lines Bfl arc not like benutv merely skin deep System Now Ued the World Over ZJ There are no more doubters, says Lieut. p&a Allen, who Is in charge of the finrer lA tlp KljrC;u And William Harnmerlev fin- rg ger tip expert, who has been nt'work therein storing up data since the bureau was started. 51 sail that this method of detecting and cata- TV loculng criminals Is now used all over this 'm country and in most of the other civilized H countries of the world. France, which dr.ted KM on Its Rortlllon system disliked to admit the M supremacy of England which was the first :M to adopt the new plan, but eventually had to oM fall In line. 5 In the New York bureau there are filed iljj moro 300.000 finger tip Imp,.- i,,,, !!M Not all ot these are orlglnnl with New V..rk for they come from police Investigations' PSi made In all parts of tho world. Should a 55eT criminal come before the authorities in HH' Japan. China. Ind'a or even the Islands of Fyf tne India r. Ocean and his finger prints be taken a copy Is sent to bo filed here Uofe gjflt ordinarily hese prints come from England J nrd the European countries, for there rlour- 54 ishes the International rogue Ka Similarly w hen "a bad mm is caucht In BBJ Newark or some more outblng city of New Jersey his finqcr tips are multlgraphcd and r '-i added to the codectlons of nil our cities, jfci Upon receipt ot an inquiry Into the orfend- T's past, accompanied by this pictured rec jjm ord. Mr Hammersley err another expert H looks him up in the vast cabinet collection Pjrifl of Follce He-adquarters to see If the criminal under Investigation has a metropolitan rcc jim ord. HJ But out of n collection of over 300.000 how r,n one little set of Impressions of ten "r fj lr dlgltsie aeeura'cly found7 "Eaally arid Infallibly." answers Mr Ham. mersley. "If that particular criminal v. is ever rlo-wn here and had his finger prints tnkn we ran find them In a couple of min- u Ute in this respect the bureau In the thlr- Imi teen venrs I hve been with It never has JfP failed. How ingc Printi Are Cla.iified. "For q case in point, take this notification from the Chief of Police of Newark f in one jF p'de of this printed paper are two photo- graphs of a thief; on the other are the rec- WM ords of his fingers. Wo pay cursory atten- Hon nowada s to the photographs, and our closest attention to the finger impressions. This man s fingers show whorls and loops; H they count up to a certain number, and by 1. counting under th microscope the complete H or brokn linos (they mjy be cither) from Creek d-.Ita tp delta, that Is where the lines H convcrRe we obtain a common denominator j TllUI we obtain certain infallible numbers I nrhlch put this j-rlmlnal In a certain class of finger Impressions He can be In no other. H Whorls and loop.-, you understand, have a numerical value, and we go at once to the cabinet nr.d the section where the records of I this valuation are kept There may be five I or ten cr more oi less examples in this folio. I Bach oiiH riifTer!! infallibly from the otheri u I In this folio, and from all other If we have f made a record or received en taken from WHO R. L PATTERN vX'HICH 5JrlTH T?e LOOP IS The COMMONEST r -W, v'.:-, r

Te COMPOSITE PATTERN OF FinGER PR.INTS produced anotber record) here is oure. You s e ih- ngurea, the numerals are the s.ime ir. oolh We can give Boston a complete criminal history of their pickpocket. "VYe an- asked to fin) ;n escaped convict Irom lackBonyllle, Fla.. and the Chief ot Police there has furnished this bureau w.th a het ol ringer prints You v e they are of I he composite type. There are hut four lypcs of ringer marks the composite, 'he Rich, the loop, the whorl Wo call them our four patterns and everybody's fingers fal' Into one (f them The loop may be ulnar or radial, but these classifications cap be dis tinguished only with difficulty sae where they are illustrated. As you see. we keep four charts with these patterns gros.lv mag nified The composite pattern is what Its name Implies and we do not encounter it cflen Now this Infallible record of that Jacksonville convict Is filed hero and If he ever comes In on any charce we hav- only to look at his impressions an 1 we have him Then wo wire the word to Jacksonville 1 v n"t It easy "Are the criminals surprised when we tell them who they aro and recount their ex ploit performed In distant part of 'he country and pometimes In another hemi sphere? Surprised Isn't the proper word; they gasp and take us for a oulja board 'They appear under different names with plausible stores In former days lusllce rulsht find It hard to get the truth. Nat si to-day. We read their finger prints, and thee always put us on the right track. Most criminals are Indifferent about hav- DEPUTY POL1 C E COMMISSIONER FMJQOT WHO STUDIED FINGER PR.INTS IN SCOTLAND YARD lug the Impressions taken, while they pro les' distort their faces and try all means to circumvent the camera when we seek to take their likeness for the Rogue,' Gallon. Once In a w hile we get a wise one who objects o havinn his finder tips impressed. In many case. we do not let him know that It is Ing done tor why should We invito trouble" I! 1 "o easy to take them. If he will hol.l a ploce of white paper In his hands we have hjm his finger tips are there but not Visible Would you like to see how It ir done0 Wall, lav your hands lightly on ibis sheet of common writing paper leave cneui th"rr n fraction of a second only, now place I on this desk. Do you soo anything on th surface of the paper?" i" course not. What was there to see? "'he export then lightly sifted some crdl narv graphite powder over the sheet of paper and there appeared In strong contrast to th. white margin complete Impressions of the finger tips. "This experiment shows how helpless any pCTton Is who would prefer for any reason not to leave o record of bis fingers. A thtei w tnj touches a cash box or a polished surface like a piano, however lightly with his un gloved hand leaves a clear record for the l.1v to trace him by Again I say this method is Infallible, In another field, that of the unidentified dead, the finger print has boon ironderfu1 eid Bank are everywhere using It for pur poses of Identification, and Illiterate persons If they will but have a record made of their life. The taklns of finger prints Is not a criminal system but an identification s:, s teni. and It Is no more derogator to have your finger prints taken than your photo graph The marks on the (Inner tips of ;i very young babe ari scarcely fixed enough to make Identification absolute, and In these i ca the marks on the foot are taken, fevery foot differs from every other foot, no matt r how soon after birth the markings are i i ken To afford distinguishing finRer marks the child should be at least a yc:r old. In later life the markings never change. As this prejudice disappears In the more common use of the marks for legal Identl fb atlon It may come to be ft matter of course that every minor as he reached maturity in the l-vv will have his finger prints on file at I a public bureau for such Identification evl- i dence U There I a bureau of Investigation and Te ARCH PATTTER.N OF FINGER. PRINTS finder tips will be -pari-d h,-- of tlm'j ami a i-kvj deal of unpleasantness and even hu humillatlon. since t li finger print serves as a signature." The value of finger prints for Identification in criminal Investigation has beep made gen erally known by lecture demonstrations in the public schools, and the official of the Department ot Education have expressed therr.selves as In favor of Its being morr c n.monly discussed. It Is their Idea that g iicral use of finger prints nmor; Illiterates would stimulate a desire t.. learn to read and write. I ri this educational efTort Alfred A. Hart, supervisor or tho Finger Print Bu reau and Charles O. Tittle, assistant super visor of the City Magistrates Courts. .w Ycrk. gave lecture demonstrations last win ter in the public scnool courses. The use of finger prints, as will be seen, fir transcends the criminal field. They hve been and are constantly being taken for all mot per of confidential, Industrial, commer cial, civil and character investigations. The rleiks of both New York and Queens coun ties are In favor of accepting finger print signatures to deeds formerly signed by il literates with their 'mark." and banking and trust Institutions also approve such sig natures. The War Department has a col lection of several million of finger prints of men who served in the world war Beoauso people have heard very little alout finger prints except In connection with criminals many are prejudiced against the us. of them in relation to other tilings in Some Experts Predict Everybody Eventually Will Be Required by Law to Register Digit Marks The LOOP, AS 3-E.NE RALLY SEEN AS the personal identification already working; It Is Incoi porated. licensed and bonded under tho laws of the Slate of New York Its dliec tora are men with years of experience and experts In finger printing. handwriting, homicidal mati?rs. toxicology. One of the-m is an expert on pistol shot wound. Tal ing hlk'h rank In the data this bureuu has ccllecled Is a vast number of flner prints contained In Its confidential files The bureau does not maintain a criminal file, as It has no connection with police de partments The service of the bureau to its llents is as follows. It registers for a small fee man woman u child, and It supplies for every regie! ration a card certificate of sub scription upon which appear the flio num ber and an Impression of three fingers. No name Is used on the card, as Identifications ore made without regard to name age, sex or nationality and whether alive or dead The value of this record Is easily under stood Suppose one has to verify one's iden. Ilty at the post ofiVe In order to claim val uable mall or a' a bank or hotel. The record is produced nt any time and pUce under any condition requiring verification The bureau sets forth that it can verify or establish Identity by finger prints in approxi mately five minutes. In case of unconsciousness loss of memorv or accidental death or of children lost or kidnapped the Importance of flncer murk Identification cannot bo overestimated In deed, for such uses these markings when In existence bVe proved their Infallibility tlm- and time again. And as has been said, no How Cloth Is Shrunk Before It Goes to the Tailor IN order to shrink It evenly and prevent further shrinkage when in use. the cloth for your new suit of clothes, be fore It goes to the tailor for cutting and manufacture. Is subjected to an elaborate treatment known to the trade a cloth sponging, which comprises tho process of subjecting cloth as It comes from the mill to the action of steam under pressure or to the action of coll water, according to the material and weave of tho goods Theoretically this process prevents any further shrinkage, and one should bo able to wear cloth so treated In any sort of weather without experiencing future trouble m ret ting Into the suit. Actually, as everybody krows. many of the cheaper grades of cloth begin to shrink at the first sign of cloudy weather, and when worn In a rainstorm are practically useless thereafter for wearing purposes. Tho cloth sponging process, however. In us In every cltv and town of anv sire where cloth ia made Into garmenti In New York city alone there aro sixty-five estab lishments, with an average force of 300 men. noyvomen being employed In any branch or l.e Industry Tho Industry' Is divide,; into three branches examining, .old water or London shrinking, which is tho older branch of the business, and steam sbrihklng, or sponginc. which was devised a a lime and labor SHVlng device. Before the holts of cloth are put through at j of the processes every yard g Inspected by experts, known In the trade as cloth ex aminer, Thus men pull tho cloth over s Elaborate Process Necessary to Safeguard Your Suit Against Ruin by Rain rpek or perch, and all defects found Dy them are marked by a tape put In the sel vage of ihe goods These distinguishing marks ore put in the material for the pur pose, of guiding tho cutters, bo that they may avoid placing the defects In the cloth ing. When the examiners find lhat tho de fects run higher than a certain standard tho piece Is rejected and sent back to the mill. Cold water shrinking Is conducted by run ning the bolts of cloth through a tank of clean cold water and then, in some factories as it emerges from tho tank a spray of cold v.i'ter under pressure Is thrown against the cleth It is then run through wringers to dispose of the excess water and Is dried by being hung for from twelve to forty-eight hours on wooden racks attached to the celling. When dry the- cloth Is taken down, meas ure, i on a measuring machine and then rolled or wound on boards, some shops use a combination measuring and winding ma chine It Is then ready for tho tailoring trade This process is known as th London o- cold water process of shrinking. Warm water is used in some factories Instead of cold water for certain WVea, while other factories use drying machine to acrHerato tho process of drying after thi lotl has been run through the dampening machine. This machine consists of a rec tangular chamber approximately ;.i feet long. 10 feet wide and S feet high, and at the top of the chamber are placed racks of wood over whl. h tho rolls of damp cloth aro Slowly drawn by motor power. alout fifteen minutes being consumed In drying a seventy five yard holt of cloth Ir. a compartment at the side of the cham ber colls of team plpo aro Installed, three fans being used to distribute the boat evenly throughout the drying chamber This Is an eli bora t Ion of the London process and does not roughen or disturb tho nap of the cloth, thus obviating the necessity of reflnlshlng th goods. Reflnlshlng Is often ncary when the nap on the cloth Is roughened or disturbed, different machines and processes are used to restore the cloth to Its proper condition for the trade. In some places the cloth Is run ever a smooth roll under an endless sleeve, thereby smoothing and finishing It. In other ptaces a reflnlshlng process Is used, espe cially for canvas. After canvas is shrunk and dried It Is often somewhat wrinkled and It Is put through this type of pressing machine which automatically smoothes and presses the goods between flat chambers heated bv steam In another process of reflnlshlng tho cloth Is placed In folds, between pieces of card board, which are then piled Ivctwcen steel plates which have been heated to a proper degree of temperature in n metal heatlnc box The: e piles are placed In a press and pressed i ntll the cloth Is smooth and the nap lies properly, a knucklo back link be ing used to reRulote the pressure. in tho horizontal roll process the cloth, after being examined for defects, is passed 0Vr a hollow metal cylinder having therein B great number of small perforations con nected with tubes about two Inches long projecting Into the cylinder, through which live steam Is forced under a pressuro of from sixty to ninety pounds, depending on the weight, t, xture ard quality of the goods to be shrunk While being passed over on roll of the two cylinder machine containing live steam It Is wound on the second or dead, roll of the machine for drying. It Is then Carrie on this roll to the measuring and winding machines, where the exact yardagfl of the goods Is ascertained and the oth wound on boards read;- for the taJor Ing trade. The steam Jet or vertical cylinder pro CM consists in winding the cloth on short perforated cylinders, about three feet six Inches to four feet. In length, prior to steaming. These rolls when filled with cloth aro set in an upright position over steam Jets placed lr a row on a narrow table, after which the steam Is forced under pres sure Into tho cvllnders and through the cloth Tho rolls, weighing approximately sixty pounds, are carried while still hot and steaming by the operators to tho winding machines. In doing this It Is necessary to wrap the roll in cioth to prevent the opera tor being burned but despite this precaution th faces and shoulders of the operators are often scalded and blistered. Other means of rapidly making personal j Idi ntlflcatlpns has bon found to exjual this Walter Williams until about year ao was finger print expert for the Co'urt Of Genera) Sessions and he Is Hiithority for mai storlea proving the great value of the system Williams who Is doing patrol duty Ir the Borough of Brooklyn, was regarded as Inspector Faurot'; best pupil when the teni was being Introduced. He has a finger print Impression of his first digit In delibly impressed on the back lid of his wate-h. "Mn who were suffering from aphasia, I amnesia or other forms of loss of memory have teen quickly restored to their families j and saved from deep misery because they P had taken the pre-cautlon nt some time of making this recor i said Policeman Wil liams "Such men came up In General Ses- j s.ons on a variety of potty charges and then, as It developed that thrir stories wer li T ie I made Impressions of their finger tips and by applying to certain bureaus 1 was sometimes to Identify them with lltt'.o difficulty. I believe that the use of 'finger i pplng Is yet In Its Infancy so far as the general public is concerned and that It will grow as it gets to be better appreciated. H It Is in tho ordinary benefits that this H general use of tho system finds its best I arguments. Its friends speak of kidnapped children who could be recognized years i ifter their parents last saw them. Who knows hut that Charley Ron might event- H li.'lllv have founrl h's n.ncntt ncatn hnH h.a UU finger prints heen recorded? H "Quite as important are the possibilities I In the case of lost heirs Finger prints H quickly would expose forgeries and im- H postors in fact, if the system became H r-HtabllaHed generally, as I look for It to be. H it would settle numerous puzzling questions that can't bo 'oreseen now or, at any rate, estimated and enumerated H H Finger Print on Documents The question of the general adoption of H thl- system came up again recently when I i di ed signed with the finger prints of I Joseph teinUilts who executed It was of- I fered for re, 0rd in Queens County Clerk's office In lamal I The deed conveyed to Pauline Roth h fourth interest In a burial H plot and was the first Instrument of any H kind so executed in this manner ever filed In H thai county. H The County Clerk did not know how to I transcribe the finger marks upon the record H nn,. was advised to record it as he would a deed that had !"n executed bv signing with a mark This was done The New York State statutes prescribe a method of recording a H deed signed by a mark, hut does not men- H tion finger prints. The latter Is a far better I v for an illiterate person to sign deed thai", bv making hi mark, hut as yet the H method has no legal sanction. Tn the opln- H Ion of lawyers generally this sanction will H not be withheld long and the statutes of the H State will stipulate' how deed so signed H hall le transcribed Their opinion Is In line H with the common belief that finger prints H are bound to come Into general use li the temporary absence of County Cleric H Snyder pf New York county the questions In I regard to the use of finger prints as signa- H tures to deeds bv persons unable to write H were put to his deputy. Mr. Beck, who H thought the plan was as yet too novel to H be adopted forthwith. It was his Idea that H Register James A Donegan would be the H proper man to take the Idea under advise- H nil nt ard give nn opinion about the method of recording such a signature. The Register proved to be rather non com ml 1 1 n I He said: "At firs I blush h would seem that a signa ture which precisely identifies the executor H so much more accurately than his mark or H even his signature oucht to be acceptable to the courts. Uut I confess I have not given j the subject any thought. The difficulty would be when w came tp recording It. How are i wo to record a deed signed In this new wayt" Well, how do you record a deed signed by a mark?" "We saj 'hat It Is so signed.' "Could you not in the same way say thtt a deod was signed by the Impressions taken of the executor's finger tips?'' was tho next query put to the Register, who replied: "Where, then. Is there any difference?" He was reminded that tho "mark" mad by an lilllcrMo executor of a deed might be easily counterfeited, and the finger print absolutely could not be. Admitting this to be a fact the Register said that as the pho tograph of a ring r print Impression pre served tho original value it might be possible to use a photograph In the record, but Mr. Dcnegan preferred to go no further In his oomracnt than to say that It was probable the statutes of New York State and other States would bo modified in order to provida tho legal method of transcribing deeds and all legal papers signed with finger print. I f ?iBMiia 3B1 I sB

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I A THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1920, I I,1 CLEVELAND FANS EAGER FOR WIN If Manager Speaker's Cleveland In diana stick up In the American flag race until t lin r. to swing through the east on the- final trip of the season, there will bo many levelanders hop ing th,e Jinx will Keep away and not repeat the "killing" he made on the' 190i team thai seemed to havo a swell chance to cop the silks. It Is doubtful if any major league clubs ran through such a eri ta "f misfortune as hit the Clevelanders In 1&0i. It stands aa a record in mod ern baseball at least, for when the Clev olandcrs left their home town on that last jaunt through the east they were really in the thick of th f rht Ing and with a team 'hat looked like a championship outfit. no mailer from what angle considered. V Accini.N TO. New York was their flrjt stop on i hat eventful tour In the firsl game played, Third Baseman Hill Pradb;. had his wrist fractured l- a balJ pitched by Hogg, of the New York. Bradley was easily out for the re-1 malnder of the season The next day Catcher Bemls sustained a badly split finger. He was, on the shelf for sev eral weeks Jnp Brheau was placed on third In Bradley's place and one of th flr6t heaves ho made to first took the dirt and glanced up strik ing George Stovall on the hip and chipping a email piece of hone there-J from- Stov.ill was through. ANOTHER MISFOK 1 1 1 A short time later possibly sev eral days Harry Bay end Congalton. collided going after a fly. Baj threw out one knee and was on cruches the next day lie was out for the re mainder of the season The next duy Pitcher Bill Bernhard sustained a I badlv split finger when a hatted hall came at him like it was shot from a rifle. Addle Joss hurled a pood game nd developed a lame arm. The rix players were shipped back I to Cleveland on (he same train: The tesm took on some hush league ma-; 1 terlal but they had lo.t ground ami were soon counted out of the race. Trls Speaker sas he doe6 not want to think of the Jinx on the last trip through the eaSI hut there will btt plenty of Cleveland followers think ing f the work of the jinx baok-l In 1906 The team Is better forti fied with substitutes now than at the time of the series of accidents. rtn I TIMRLERS Mi I YEISPCES E Since Ieon Cadore. of Brooklyn, and HI Joe Oeschger, of Boston, sia'' their HHJ how famous 26-inning contest that I HHJ J ended 1-1, both hurlers have been HHJ j tagged as having ruined their Cham 1 of further effectiveness this season BlBJ I Managers Stalling? and Itobinson. HH however, do not share the View of the BjBe experts who have sung the swan song 1 for the two pitchers, and both claim the long game should not work ftnj greater handicap on any hu-ler in! p: oper condition, than to tile them greatly. BBBJ "As far as I know both pitchers J vers in splendid condition.' aaid 3tal j ings seveial days ago in d'.scjsslng the BjJB event. "Oeschgcr was tired for sev eral das after that onfllct, but his urm has never troubled him, ut least j he has not complained.' I ltORIVSON's VIEVT, I Rohlnson takes a similar view. "I HHj have neve"r heard Cadorc compln'n of I any ill effects as result of iliii bat- II tie," said the Dodger boss, althi igh he did complain of being grcatl tirod I out. Cadorc could not have been In il bt'ter physical condition th in on that pnrtlrular day, and I see no reason to tab him as having ruined his I chances for the remainder of the Sf 1 HH I As a matter of fact, the 'oner g had a different effect on Loiii twlrl- HHJ ers, to hear their own stories. Cslore HHj admits he was tired almost to the BBB bi taking point. He says ho hail terrific struggle to keep awake :ifu-r the 16th inning while eicsrhger de ll clares he did not even noth c the tired 1 feeling until the day alter, when he HHJ could scarcely dreg, TAKES EX EPTTON. HHh Oeschger takes violent exception to 1 the statement that the game has rnin- BJ ill his work for the season III BlBI 'I have been unfortunate enough to get bumped pretty hard a couple of BjBil times Blnce that game on Hay 1st, but BlB I cannot figure how the critics 1 BlBI charge it to that particular game Had j 1 injured m arm in any way I think 1 I would have had eomo pain in I he el- 1i bow or shoulder I have nevci had a single pain. It looks to he like a case H of the wish being father to thr 1 thought." Cadore refuses to consldci i i hi prophecy and says he will show J the critics that the long name did nol m hurt him. Cadore has hurled s-vera high class contests since that time I only to bo beaten bj mlsplays. pppppa, w j Some CO. 000. 000 pounds of cottor I are grown in Peru annually BBBj 00 H She was a pretty mormalden, j Aa pretty aa thoy gel; J But ahe got too near the water I And her bathing suit got J wet. 4 It gave her auch an awful 1 shock I 8he ain't recorered yet 4 1 BENEATH THESE STRAW LIDS LIE THE COACHING BRAINS THAT ARE GUIDING 11. S. OLYMPIC BOYS By DEAN SNYDER. fire at coaches are Just as Important as Krcat athletes. America has them both When the news went round the country ihat the seventh Olympiad would be held at Vntwerp in August. 1920, there were calls from all over the world for American coaches from nations that wanted a taste of our mr thods. in is Procession. The Olympic committee did not make anv mistake In selecting men to take chai'KP of America's stars when ihi'V notified Jack Moakley of nr nell that he was to head the proces COURTNEY WAS I GREATEST COACH The late Chailes Courtney, crew coach at Cornell for many years, and one of the best known men in Amer ican Intercollegiate rowing circles, was (always reaoj to place credit where' I credit was due. even though such a procedure did nol favor him. Thei story has been told by Courtney manj t;mes. that much of his success in the j' lowing sport should be credited to i Thomas Hall, captain and stroke of the Cornell varsity of 1895. In that ear Courtney was bothered I to analyze the stroke of the Cornell 'jcrew. lie wanted to ascertain at Just I what point in the pull the heaviest part of the stroke came He knewi what he wanton, oui ne was unaoicj to flRure his plan out He took his problem to Hall and the young man Immediately suggested the use of thej dynamometer, which ho later rigged! up to record the stroke. MNV HOI KS Of TOILu Some argument was necessary be-; fere the instrument was secured from the laboratory, and after it was ob Ii.med Hall and Courtney w re obliged to toll ninny hours before they ar-j mnRed It Just as they wanted It, or be-1 fore it would do Just the stunt Coach Courtney exacted of It. Finally success crowned their ef-l ifcrts. and the delicate Instrument reg-j tsiered the pull of tho stroke and showed Courtney the 111 effect of the s6tem ho had been teaching. He changed his plans Immediately, and Cornell s success after that time is now history. Courtney always gave Hall great credit for this work, and declared he learned more about row ing in that experiment than he had learned In tho 15 years before that time. TESTING. Hall and Courtney wrc the first to lire the dynamometer In testing the lull of a rowing crew, but since that tlmo others have used It and some hixve greatly Improved upon the crude but accurate arrangement that the Cornell pair Invented. Courtney was a great believer In the use of science In every thing, but his lack of edu cation along scientific lines handlcap- f I W A

t. M slon with his old friends and rivals,! Law son Robertson of Penn and Mar tin Delaney of tho Chicago A C j to assist him While Delaney was unable to ac company the team abroad he put in some jrooil licks heforc their sailing in :.eclng that they should be 1 kept fit" until Iho games opened Iela ney 1 predicting another victory for the Yank.'. GREAT RECORDS. ftfoaklej has. perhaps, brought to the front more track and field star performers than any other active coach In this country at the present time. He k especiall expert In han- j$SPrT CUATTDf: FootbsJ practice at the tigden high school will start off with :i hang ep iember 15 according to an anounce ment made bj Coach Carl Peterson vestcrday. The Tigers are out after the state hunting this season and will use every effort to land the title j Captain Allison Skecn of the 1020! Tigers eleven shouh he one of In- r. ain aprthga In their play during the com-! Ing season Skeen w ill more than like ly he useri in the hackfleld this season, probably In tho fullback. I Wlih the grid season but a few wchs away the town gossip has start- ed In machine gun style and the pOB-J slblllties of Weber and Ogden In the 1920 play Is one 0f the top lea. it Willi be the fifty-first year for the game and Utah alone will have more than one hundred elevens in tho field. Allen and Thomas, two veterans of( the in JO grid machine at the gden high school should In big factors In. the play of the team this season. Bothj men are stars of the A 1 order The showing of Edward Johnson of the Ogden Tennis club In the state' tennis championships at Logan, given the clly one of the best racquet stars U the state Johnston way one of the, besi men in the state- in the touiney, 'but was defeated by the veteran Gar-, nett for the state singles t'.tle. i I Bull Montana mole actor, and mat ,star is seeking a mat contest with Jack Eterbertson. Montana wants to meet Uerbertson for any amount, at any time, anywhere He has written, 1 this department asking for an answer I from the local star I I The Ogden athletic association grid mai hine this fall should he one of the best In the state. Such men as Carl F'etrson P.ill Qlasmann, Hastings, Johnson Warner, Romney, A Olas mann, Watson. Em y the and others' all veterans should give the local club' a speed) eleven The contest ached-1 uled with the Utah Aggies here Oc-j tol'er tt. should be a hard fought ex hibition of the sport Weber Normal college will be rep resented In the State competition this B aeon according to Coach Malcolm' W atson. The sue-ess of the Weber grlii machine last year Is given as the reason for ihe entrance of th.p local j school Into the stab- plaj Watson Ftatc ihat more than s en games will, be played durin the coming teaBon. Manager V Giml'.n of the Tlrer grldders is endeavoring to arrango a game with the Boise high school at Poise for Thanksgiving da. ogden will have a complete schedule this; season according to Giinlin. That the slate will be divided into four sections during the gridiron sear son Is the news received here from of ficials of the Utah Htate high school athletic association With the increase in the number of elevens In the field the move was necessary It is staled. The winners of the four sections will! battle for ih" state ti'.'e, according to the reports. Ogden high school may have an ath- letlc field of their own if plans of the board of educaiion mature according to Superintendent Karl Hopkins. Iorin Parr park Is minus a fence at this time and this fact together with thi fact thut it Is such a great distance from the .inter of the city arc facts to be considered. JAZZY SPORTS The proposal to change the name of Lrfitonia Derby to the Great Am-! erlcan Oerby, for the sake of making the event national In character u a-; r.ot favoraulj. received by the racing j association. The Kitonla Derby Is one of the oldest fixtures on the Am erican turf, and association officials say there la no call for a change. What's the matter with the Irish lightweights? No Irish hoy ever held! the 133 pound championship slncel Jack McAullffe After McAullffe, La- Igne held the crown and ho was a French -Canadlap; Frank Krne. aj Swiss, followed L-avigne. Joe Cans, a negro, was next. Battling Nolson was next In line, and ho was a Swede, then camo Ad Wolgast, who was a German Willie Ritchie was next, and he was an American, and then came Freddy Welsh, an Englishman. Now Bcnn Ieonard has il and he Is a Heurew. Louisiana has asked for a boxing law at, tho handH of the state legla-j lature The hill proposes a commis sion of three members with a paid secretary' The teeth In the measure! are centered In a certain section de-j signed to stamp out fake boxing' mat ties bj providing for a complete revocation of llcenso of the promot ers who stage a fLxed engagement. Tho measure Is known as "The Wetn mann hill. It having been presented by Rudolph Welnmann, tho youngest member of the legislature. He re sides In New irleans Both clubs having borne reputa tions as "hard luck clubs'' for sev eral seasons, the players of the New York Yankees and the Cleveland In 1 dlans have a great deal of fun Josh 1 Ing one another as to the probability of a crack. The Yankees tell Cleve- ped him In many Instances, although I he usually worked out his plans after much perseverance. While Coach Courtney was a stic kler for uniformity of pull in the stroke, he always advocated permit ting the oarsmen to adopl their own natural positions. Although not In fa vor of the English stroke as used by ale. Courtney did a great deal of ex perimenting with It before he f--4Jy iannounced his position iJAC V OAWL y dllng the middle and long distance runners Robertson, si the edher part of the combination, has scored by bringing out men in the sprints and hurdle events. And when the two are put together there Isn't much more in the book that they don't know. KEEP MEN N EDGE, It Is a big Job to coach men up to a fine edge at home, then trans port them across the Atlantic ocean and keep them from going stale. But It is prett certain that they'll send our hoys to the starting line in tip-top form for the crucial test ex- MAN 0' WAR NOT PUT OP II SALE I Samuel UlddTe, of Glen Riddle. Pa., I owner of Man o' War, the instest run ning horse the American turf has ever knO'Egn, is one owner who does not be lieve It Is an ill omen to refuse R fab-i tilous price- for a horse Mr. Kiddi. nol only refused to name a price for) ihe sensational three ear old colt, but he also refused to take a blank check ami fill in whatever amount he waited I'll the great runnel. Many horsemen believe that to refuse su'-li offers means that the owner w.li live to B a the dn' he will regret such action, i Put Kiddle doesn't believe in omens I Despite the fact that Riddle docs not bcllexe in omens, hv has taken ex-1 tru precaution to see that nothing hap-' pens to the famous son of Puir Play. Not only has he placed the colt on a schedule as to eating, sleeping and! exercise, bul he has also arranged to have the horse's stall carefully guard-; ed at all times, so that any attempt to poison or otherwise harm the horse is almost certain to meet wtih bad luck Man War's caretaker Bleeps' In a stall adjoining tlvit of the horse, j while- Harry," a knowing Airedale! terrier, shares the same ntall with the champion, as do two nttnehes of the Riddle stable. Burks are cOhSlrUi ted above the head of the horse, and In theie two guards sleep with well load-; d firearms at their elbow, ready for action. Ki l l Si s TO SELL. Mr. Kiddle, a man of great wealth reluses to sell Man O' War because he says he wants all Americans to share in the colt's mights triumphs He thinks If he sold the horse some Eng-i I'.sh breeder would eventually buy him, and ship him to England, while Mr. Riddle plans to keep him In this coun- try anel later, when his racing days are over, s?nd him to the breeding farm so that his blood may strengthen tho thoroughbred lines oi American horses That Man O' War might hove the most nourishing food obtainable and in the exact proportions and at thei proper time each day, seveial leading I veterinarians were consulted and a schedule made out and this Is rellg jlousl) followed every day. .Man O War receives his breakfast nich day1 at 3:30 a. m. and soon thereafter Ins I days activity begins with light Jog ging and walking I Mm bed must be of rye straw and at least 18 Inches in I depth. The great runner seems to be! getting on famouslj for he Is looking! well and his strlbg of victories prove Ihe is feeling well He Is perhaps the I most valuable horse in this country, I If not In the w orld. oo M I)E IN FRISCO. SAN FRANCISCO Proof that this city Is a sort of baseball school is shown in th0 fact that thirteen Frist 0 hovs an- playing In the Pacific Coast, league at present. GRAYER THAT'S ALL BOSTON Time has not changed the appearance of Harry anion, British golf star, since he last visited America. Just a few more gray halns that's all. oo RUTH WONT STARVE NEW YRK By signing a moving picture contract for $100,000 Babe Ruth hopes to keep the 1 wolf from the door" during the coming winter months. uu Rt PERSTITION NEW TORK The eight-letter" yachts are In the majority for succss fully defending the America's cup. I Yachtsmen are as superstitious as baseball players landers they will never be able to stand the test during August, while Trls Speaker s aspirants a.-i uxc tie Yankees of being up In the flag flghl through accident. Managers Speaker and Hugglns seem to enjoy the re partee. Ping Bodle and Babe Ruth, of the Yanks, havu become fast friends. The pair usually room together when on I the road Bodse touts Ruth as the greatest hitter the game ever knew. I while Babe tells friend Ping Is pom" 1 clouter. A mutual admiration .eo I clety. 1 V-W77V OeCAKFY tending over the period from August 16 to August 23, while the games are In progress. No man will be per mitted to break irainlng when hi. event has been finished This is to keep up the morale of the team as a whole A similar practice has held, forth in past Olympics with results that paid well. CARRIES BIG I o u. Matt Halpln also hafl a big load to carrv H s ihe manager of ihe whole! outfit. It was his. Job to take the party over, to plan living conditions while they are there and then there I will be the trip back home. I This is Hatpin's third trip abroad AMERICAN CONTENDER i TAKES FIRE AND SINKS COWES. Isle of Wight. Aug. 7 Tho American racing motor boat Whlp-Po 'Will, Jr., here to represent! the Motor Boat Club of America. In the contest for tho Harmsworth trophy, beginning August 10, caught fire In Osborne bay today and sank. The! crow was rescued. The Whlp-Po-'Will, Jr was a 2S foot hydroplane equipped with two 40-horsepower engines arranged tan-! dsn and turning one propeller. It was owned by Commodore Albert L.I Judson. The Doat was expected to be one of the foremost contenders for the tro phy, contesting against entries from; Prance. Spain and England besides other raft from th I nlted States. It was sent to England together with Miss America and BilSS Detroit V. COAL OEPOSITS RISCOVERED TOKiO, Aug. 7. A big coal vein has been discovered in Hokkaido. The stratum is 20 feet deep all along the rein and Osaka operators have already rtarted lta exploit jtlon.

'Jnc Havana tobacco corporation.! y MEG LCI WEBB with Pniled States Olympic teams and he just about knows his busi ness. c him RPIltl The American boxers are in chargr of 1 1 Merle We'b'b His excellent results with, the Twenty-seventh til vision and the a. E, P. attracted Ihl attention of the Olympic committee He w is called to Annapolis to trail Hir- sailors where he picked off morV glory The fact that his name WOJ selected out of a list of l'0o otheA shows his caliber. He doesn't like to be called Merle Too sis.- he says So he's callee Spike. and It suds him i TAD'S TIP-BITS (Written for the international News Service!. 1 i I I on I STAND THE ROUGH BO s NEW YORK. Aug. 7. After his show ing with U Ills the othiT night we're convinced that Fulton doesn't like tin in rough Wills tore In from the lap of the gong, tossed the ball plasterer around a few times and trad ed lefts and rights. Pulton backed away from the on slaughts, but smiled, as though he hau his man measured In the next two rounds Wills did the same thing, but Instead of geitlng belter Puhon j slowed 11 p. The lio'tt hand uppcrrut he got wouldn t have killed a welter, yet I Pulton tool; the old count as though he were dead. The same thing happened when he fought Dempsey. A great many Of the spectators that day failed to see tho right hand punch thai droppi Frederick, yet both he and Dempsej je tare that i landed. Kefore the tight the other night I the writer saw Dempsey and asked him about Pulton. He's a good fighter said Jack! with a grin, but he s scared of me. 1 think I'm poison to him. I'd like to take him on again Just to prove1 it to the boys. He thinks he was double-crossed that daj Well, an old tune that the- people want to seci ;:s together again I'm willing to .start." IN l CAE'S CHIRP Uncle Kz suv "There hadn't OUghto be no luxury tax on flivver car.-t. because it ain't no luxury to ride in "em You tell 'em. Principal, I have no interest in the mailer. Those moral aphorisms that point, out every mans defects arc like ihe' disease symptoms we had In the pat ent medicine cin ulars every man w ho re:tds them tninks he s got It Men used to go on the water wa gon on January' 1st every year. mi they fell off regularly when th came to the bruur) in February. No matter how good a president we may have, he always has at least one v ice. In these days of well-stocked cel lars the advantages of getting In on the ground tioor are obvious. A scientist has discovered that a minute organism in the water we drink causes cancer Well, what are we going to drink W utilu a grip lull of liquor neces sarily be a tight grip" The reason Irvin Cobb or Ring l.ardner did not accept the nomina tion was because- they would rathe, write than be- pr sldent. What's the difference between a poker player end a burglar V Don t know'' Why, one opens it with Jacks or better, the other with a Jimmy. BY THE INSIDER Baseball stars are hard to find. Hard to keep and pa Yel they're worth It, every cent, So the Yankees say. Pig league scouts are lookin' round, Searching lor the "Kabes, LJut when ihev hi ar the prices named Gosh' Their bank roll fades. Mister Drower socked a few With his four-base slou'. Seven i lubs they hid for htm The price vvab fifteen thou'. Since the draft rule took th count The majors are In tears Those crarty minor leaguers Prove darn good profiteers. With a scarcity of real talent In thej big leagues, the minor league fallows ate asking small fortunes for their r.tars and reviving tho well-known squeeze plaj Take Prank BroWer of the Read ing club, for example. He's the Babe'' Ruth of the International Sev en major league clubs held a bidding' bee for him Clark Griffith Is re ported to have bid him in for a mere $15,000. Poxy Griff may have a lot of win dow lights to pay for in Washington next year. He's also picked off Bing" Miller, the homer king of the Southern association If the draft rule was in vogue, the muin tenters could cast lots for the minor league stirs uiring the winter months and keep some ot thei enormous profits. The squeezing of the big fellows by the little teiloWs may bring about an other baseball war this fjil ufler the championship season. The big teilovvs will be hollering to go bacK to the draft rule and the Huh. fellows -ingoing to do some- man-sized kicking. Players are pretty certain to" ask for fat increases n salaries next year, 'ihey don't rubber at the packed stands e-vei.v day Just to be Streti hlng their necks. And there' more than just wind in the cloud mat's in the offing sec retly called the Baseball Players' Un ion. Ho: Hum! It looks like there would be some hot stove-leaguing by and b' The well-known "cuph" is the root of many a lively ball. NEWPORT READY FOR BIG TENNIS TOURNEY NEWPORT. R. I Aug. 7. Lead ing tennis players entered for the Newport casino lawn tennis tourna ment which ocns next Monday are well scattered through the upper and the lower halves by tho drawing to day, assuring good matches through out the week. The tournamenL will mark tho ap ance of membersof the Davis eup team Ince their return from abroad The entrants were limited to 31' In order thai there should be no con-! filet with the national doubles chain-! plonshlp scheduled for th following' Week at Longwood oo MONTANA LAND CRACKS AFTER 'QUAKE ON COAST BI'TTE, Mont Aug. 7. Norman Sewell, pitcher on the Deer Lodge City Baseball league, has been slgn-j ed by the Chicago American league team. Sewell left yesterday for Chi cago. He went to Deer Iodge thU spring vvhere he pitched semi-professional ball. The Belgian ctoton spinning lndjstry is almost back to pre-war condition. MR LEAGUE GRABS MUFF Benny Kauff, former star outfielder Of the New York Giants had a tough iilnie to land a place In the major leagues, bul evidently Benny did not e miti h trouble to e'1' ut of the majors, when Manager McGraw dccld- v." r to ship him to Toronto for gpencer, V in n deal that has aroused the sus- ii pu ion of nil fandom. -iC. Kenny broke into professional ball H back in 1110 with the Parkersbuig, II Wesl Virginia club, under the man- ogement of Frank Locke. Kauff made H t,ool with a vengeance, and closed his H fist season with a swat average of H I than 100 The New Ifork fan- W keos grabbed Penny from Parkcrsburg bu' Hal Chose, who was bos of the Yankees at that time, could not see ft li.e diminutive one and immediately shipped him to the Bridgeport, Conn., IH i m for seasoning not BRIGHT LIGHT. !V Kauff did not set the k-Tiglle afire in Bridgeport, but he did play very consistent ball and had the earmarks of n real comer. The following year llA was rcealletl by the Yanks, but once more he fnlled to stock. Harry Wolvertori WSS In charge at New York und Harry seemed to have the Bame Opinion of Bnny that Chnso had hael. B Wclvei-ton did think Ileum would im- lH prove with more training anil sent him ,o Rochester. t Ro I r, Kauff's J'j temperamental disposition got him tBn Into some difficulties with the man agemcnt and he was sent back to the jBn landing with th I i rl ford I earn. j His work m Hartford was sensational, L tci he really batted that club into the Wt't! pennaril In 191 I JL 1 IN GREAT DEMAND Benny Was q much sought aftr in- KWii dividual thai year Pittsburg made a 1 great hid for his services, but Barney IBI Dreyfuss refused to glvo more than H 'J10.000 for the youngster, and he was Hffl ij passed up. Cleveland also tried to gkM land him, and Detroit is Said to have Kil: one HH j Benny wos tagged for the Indiana- kVtl 1 1 mis lub of tbe ineiican association. iHfq -He went lo Indianapolis as per order, Kl3 but wlon he got there be signed with Rti th Indianapolis Pederala His history BHi aftei thai Is quite well known. Benny HBa dl(l not like the transfer to Toronta Mfcc ir ihe Spencer deal and at one stage Hil'i? informed McGraw he would not go. HSSi When McGraw told him It was Toronto m 91- no place. Kauff thought Ihe matter over for half a day and then decided MB to go to tho Canadian city. mm ross 1 TELLS SECRETS ftprman Uos. great American Hi swimmer, who recently set Australian MvR I SWimmlng fans wild with his wonder- t lui work, bus come out of his shell E3l3 and spoken something of vital Inter- H35-I: 1 est to the swimmers. Boss has been Hfifl asked thousands of times to tell how h achieved success in the water, but MBB tbe speed marvel has alwavs refused VP on the ground that swimmers were SsHl" Ool interested In the peculiar methods Ifir that enabled him to break so many IMf Rosa' first shot to swimmers and lui ing swimmers. Is to be careful BKi' about the use of the head while swim- Bi mlng He says few swimmers appre- Km? ill- the all important rols played by HGr tho head, especially In speed events, wRw vet unless its carriage is correct no BHg great work can be done Keep il,,- head erect all the time," WSa I said Itoss, 'although It can be bent BUI Just a trifle for the stage of breathing Bul bend II 1 if it was a pivot anel Jt flu not bend the body with It under any circumstances Until this has SH been practised tlmo and time again 1 the- beginner will never approclate 118 What a help proper head carriage is." FT f DON'T l SE HEAD. I Ross deciured that most speed V- lid not attach sufficient Im- portance to the carriage of tho head. VffiF and consequently did not last long Ewl in a speed contest He declared tho fw heglnin-rs either carried the head en- ttfP tlrelj wrong, or else made the fatal HV n 1 take of twisting tho body with tho head, or improperly timing the turn H Of the head for breathing thus influ- tli Ing the motion of the arms or com- HjM' I le-tcly losing the stroke. I Boss declared he lost patience with I swimmers who go along a zig-zag course, because such tactics were part PV ind parcel the swimmer who did JU nol trj to acquire the best styl while kffl 1 lis the water. Ho characterized such BB swimming as "amateurish and de- BH I serving of ridicule in regular compe- WW jtuion. Boss has refused many of- IS l' rs to take an Interest In a group of young swimmers to the extent of tell- mm Ing theni of correct positions and ho tjUr lo attain them, and on numerous occa- BS s:.ns has gone into tho water to dein- BF jonstrate. In Australia Boss Is con- Hb sldered the greatest swimnu-r of mod- kT orn times. He, recently returned from Kani land His work In competi- H lion against the best swimmers in Aus tralia proved hi- methods were far superior to those in vogue In the An- MR iipodes. and when he left his was be- -ff ing widely imitated at the various idJ benches and swimming schools. H W W H Mil Lions ki SPENT ON B(Ds in ONTARIO 1 (By International News Service 0 OTTAWA Ontario i spending $5- BJ 000.000 on good roads this year, and BJ the department of public "works is BJ preparing S plan that win cull for an BJ expenditure of 1 185,000. 000 for the BJ construction of 2000 miles of provin- BJ Cial highways within five years. BJ S. F. Squire, president of tho Cana- I dlan tJood Koads asttoclat ion. states .that there are So.ooo miles of high- ways In the dominion, as compared B with 37.500 miles Of railways, and that B the land utilized in the highways Is Wk today worth 1750.000.000. M t.. BOAT TRAINS TORONTO Tom Longboat great r Indian mnnuhoner, has not vet drop- m ped his running career. He still trains fl and is open to meet any professional B VU H pitcher signed. BAUTLE8VILLE. Okla.. Aug. 6 a W H R: Scott, pitcher for a local oil "fl hague. was signed today by th0 St 1 Penis Nationals. on H fok sali: tinks: coPCMBPS Joe Tinker does not rv I deny that the Columbus club is for f -.lie. Joe sayi he is well satisfied but 1- v.-ni sell anything If thu prlee Is big If enough. I

Page 11

W SUNDAY MORglNG. AUGUST 8, 1920. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 11 I I LATE NEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORT j P HIGH COACH TO I BE HERESEPT. 1 Stubby Peterson Says He Will Call Initial Grid Practice Middle of Month Carl "Stuhhy" Peterson recent y 1 named mentor of the Ogden hlfrh I school athletic aggregation for the H 1&20-21 seasons was In Ogden Frldav I en route to his home at Bait Lake I Peterson Is plavlng tho conterfleld I position for the P.exburg club of the Snake River Yellowstone league In Idaho and besides leading the outfield ers In fielding is leading the league w.th the war club having a batting w average of 3C7 for the snsori. KF0' Stubby" said that he would be on S deck September 1 here and would call his initial grid practice about Beptem- 1 her 15. From all Indications the Tigers will have a first rat" aggrega tion In the flHd this season and the competition should be keen according to Peterson. jl Peterson Stated before departing. j thai Ogden, Weber, Davis and other f schools of this se-ctlon would be band ed together In one division this season am! that the state proper would be i .li lded into four divisions The w'.n- WJi ncrs of the four division will bo pit HL ted against each other for the state title no f YANKS TRY OUT I. ANTWERP TRACK ANTWERP, Aug. 7 (By The soclated Press American track rith-1 A letics made their first appearance at the stadium today when a nav so, uad J 10 had a workout The team arrived last fj Fnink J. Shea, navy cjiinr:.-' miler. )Sm E. B Curtis, miler; Lieutenant H. R Llversedge shot putter, and V O. Clapp. pentathlon candidate, were Jlfim among the first on the track. IS f, McDermott and other swlm- 1 mers tried the Olympic pool fVgfl The weather became chilly and yEI cloudy before tho athletes returned to Antwerp and a number of them i said they found the change of cllmate( fl quite severe. JH The Greeks, Italians and others who rh 9 have trained in warm climes arc flnd- Ijl.H ing the weather too chilly for com- :2 M The American candidates for th .1 bicycle road race started out todav Hjl for their first trip over the course. 01 Eddie Mahan to Train H Long Beach Athletes pfl Eddie Mahan, famous Harvard grid player, and an all-American halfback for two years was an Ogden visitor fcJMr yesterday en route to Los Angeles t raB from Boston. Mahan recently accept-, :hlH ed the coaching position at the Long Beach high school and will take his FJjjyH new duties September 1- rjJI Mahan played four cars of star I ball while at Harvard and was one of' v the greatest players ever developed at that school. The Long Beach agcre 'J gallon last year had one of the best1 aggregations In the United States and i II are out after the national high school, title during the coming eeason. Mahan stated that plans were now I being made to meet the East high j ti school, l.'tah Interscholastlc champions SB in 1919, at 9alt Lake during the com-1 JH lng season. iames with the Walla "Walla, Washington. Portland. re., j and other high school elevens nave' a'80 arranged. t EAST DEFEATS WEST IN JERSEY NET TOURNAMENT t- SEABRIGHT, N J., Aug. 7. W, M. aS "Washburn and Miss Marlon Zinder-i UK ttcln. irlumphi I (o the pBTt singles finals of the tournament on MwJPffl tho turf of the Seabriglit Lawn Tennis rjnSs-ai and Cricket club today As the flr6t jfiH clash of the east and west on thej Bkwjl courts, W. E Lavls, San Francisco ,1 r end Miss Eleanor Tennant. Los Ang- eles, suffered defeats. W :Lshburn becirne the successor to JJB William T. Tllden, ll recent winner Kfyv of the world s championship in Eng- J ,t land as the holder of the Seabrlsht Mfci-,L cup. He did no by defeating Ln Is WmJ 1-6. 6-4. 6-3. 6-3. Miss Zlnder6teln outplayed Misa1 HRbE Tennant 6-4, 6-2 Their engagement HtfS marked tho flrat time that women i have been included In the competl- rv Hons her-. AMERICAN ATHLETES CROWD BELGIAN WALKS IJm ANTWERP, Aug. 7. F,y the Asso ciated Preat) The American invasion' of Antwerp was fairly under way to-1 day. Every athlete of note wa train-, lng and every offlcvor and man of the! cruiser Frederick's reserve list and many of the regulars apparently had come to town, Hvvelling tho crowds of Americans alread here It seemed I'm as though almost every other person S VV A met was an American Members of tho crew of the Italian warship, and Olympic participants! from other nations wore among the i j crowds. Americans wtre everywhere j taking In the sights or enjoying the I afternoon sunshine. II The city is not yet profusely docor j ated but the allied colors were fre- quently displayed. IH no III PLAY FOR CHECKER TITLE II WILL BE OPENED TODAY! I II SANDUSKY. Ohio, Aug. 7. More '111 than 76 checker players of Intorna- i tlonal reputation arc expected to take! 11 part in tho American Checker asso- II ciatlon's tournament for tho Amer- Elf 1-an title to begin at Cedar Point to- morrow. Alfred Jordan of Los Ang- cles is one of tho playors. SIR THOMAS LIPTON CUP LOST BY DULUTH CLUB JHB,. U WINNIPEG. Aug. 7. The WinnlpeK llljf Rowing club made a virtual clean-up 'Bin lu todays northwestern International) I'tt regatta events and captured the Sir jf II Thomas Upton cup. held by the Du- 11 luth Boat olub during tho war. Jl -rjmmmmm Jk 'TENNIS SEASON TD OPEN TODAY IPlay to Get Underway At New Courts of Ogden Club Racquet stars of Ogden will hold sway on the courts of tho Ogden Ten nis i tub during the coming week, play to be started at the courts of the cluo j today. The city title In mens singles. I ladies singles, men s doubles and lad I les doubles will be at 6take. J. G. Falck. of Ogden, will be the referee for all contests, while Fell Moore will act as lineman. The pairings for play torta wero I mauv last nlsht by the tournament and announced x follows by Arch I Moyes Men's Singles Chrlstens.-n s Pat I terson. W.iucrh Tilfts, Hlnkl VB I Joe t 1 1 1 Bmery ,-s. I-itimor. Woe-nc-h vs. Llttlefield. Nevlns vs Moyes, I Johnson Whlteley, Ad ims vs A. jTitiey. Fitzgerald vs Fouts Jefferies vs Schuffenberger. K Hess s Ted Tltley. The firt ma'tohes In the men s Irlngles Will start at 10 30 o'clock I sharp tuday. Rosa Misteiler vs Xnedine Tou'., I Mary Jones vs viola Clancy, Mrs A A. WhltnOJ s G Woodruff, Mrs. A. Latimer s tnec ilams. Ada Chllds s Angellae Foul., Helen Hunter v Fai nls McCarty. Mary Parnley vs Mildred Barton. Men s Dpubles Emery and Hess vs I Chrlster.sen and Patterson: N'oyes and Johnson s Tuft. and Llttlefield; Lati mer and Smith VS Smith Bl d Uoench; Nevlns and partner Vs Jensen and VA'augh. l-r.7.f-rald and partner is Jtf i ferles and Harris. FEAR ADVERSE SUFFRAGE U0TE: Parley P. Christcnsen Calls on Cox and Harding to Use Their Influence NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Aug. 7 A poll of the Tennessee legislature on I the suffrage amendment indicates Its rejection, P. P. Chrlslensen Farmer- i Labor party candidate for president, tonight notified Senator Harding and I Go ernor Cox In telegrams placing responsibility for the fate of the j amendment on them. Mr Chrlstensen Is here to addres- the Nashville trades and labor council in behalf of ratification tomorrow The special session of the legislature to consider suffrage is called for Mon dar. You are well nuare tht unless the Tennessee legislature ratifies suffrage the women cannot participate In the November elections." the message said You are well aware of your power to influence members of your party in the Tennessee legislature on this question, inasmuch cs your part;. platform pit dges you and your party j to immediate application of the prln- ciple of universal suffrage. If you can not hold members of your party faith ful to the party's pledges before elec tion, the country will doubt your ablli ty to carry out your pledges if you should be elected 'This is to notify you that out of 26 Democrat- in the slate senate only eight are pledged to ratification, and out of se enty-tht ce Demoqrats la the house only thirty-four ar pledged to ratification; that out of seven Re publicans in the senate only three are pledged to ratification, and out of Itwenty-alx Republicans In the house j only eight are pledged to ratification, i Many of the unpledged members have I said they will stand by the decision of their party caucus "Tennessee is the showdown of our Hlnceritv In this matter An) -thing less than immedlatp action re sulting In ratification will be accepted by the hlnklng petople of the conntr at Its fare value of 100 par cent enm palfcn bunk. Tho people hav had suf ficient of sympathetic words on this question from politicians of both old parties FIGHT DUE WHEN MANNiX ARRIVES I With Large Irish Population, Trouble is Almost Certain At Liverpool LONDON Aug. 7 Whether Arch bishop Mannlx. of Melbourne. Aus tralla. will be allowed to disembark I at Liverpool whethor the steamer Baltic win he dherud to another I port or whether h- will lie taken off i the ship at sea, ar question being j discussed among Irishmen lonlght j Borne newspapers assert that tho gov 1 crnment has decided that tho prelate 1 will not bo permitted to go ashore at Liverpool bexvause of the demonstra j tlon prepared there and the attendant possibiiitv of rioting Officials decline to discuss th" rumors Liverpool har. a large Irish popula tlon "With feeling over the Irish question running high. It Is thought trouble would be almost i-ri:'n io follow tho arrival of the Archbishop Tho question of the government's right to prevent archbishop Mannlx I from remaining aboard until the Bal tic reaches Liverpool or to remove I him forcibly has been widely debated The verdict, however. Is that. since the Defense of the Realm Act re mains In force, there Is no legal ob stacle. I Tho mayor of Dublin, accompanied I by a delegation arrived In Liverpool tonight to confer on Archbishop Man nlx the freedom of Dublin. Church steeples along tho Irish coast are 11 j lumitiated In his honor. Js BIG HAUL OF LIQUOR TAKEN FROM STEAMER OGDEN8BURG, N. Y Aug. 7 I Provisional license Inspectors todav, I removed from the Montreal steam&r, Samuel Marshal, morn than l.OOu I crises of American and Canadian whls j ky and gin. valued at between $35, 000 and $40,000. Tho vessel was seized lastnlght at Cardinal. Ontario, on a charge of violating the Canadian cus I to n laws I IDS DUE I TWIN PROGRAM Rain Stops Second Boston' Game and Shortens New York Contest PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 7. Cincin nati and Philadelphia divided a dou ble header today, the locals winning 6 to 1 and losing 4 to 3. Meusel's hard hitting and Meadow's fine pitching won the first uame For six Innings in the second conteat P.lxey pitched, fine ball but in the eighth ho weak ened and was taken out Score (first gnme. R 11 K Cincinnati J Philadelphia1 9 4 Batteries Kuether and wingo; Meadows and Wheat. Score (second game): R H E.. Cincinnati 8 11 I Philadelphia 3 S 2 Batteries. Eller and Rarlden, Al len, Kixey, Causey and Tragesser. BROOKLYN, Aug. 7 Pittsburg took a second straight from Brooklyn today by a 7-to-0 victory, aided by wild throws to second by Elliott Mam- muux replaced Smith after three inn IngS Elliott's bad toss scored Wr.Uied and Caton m the sixth and In the next Adams and Pie-be.. after singling, camn In on Csrey's triple. Score. R H E Pittsburg 7 10 01 Brooklyn 0 6 3 I Batteries: Adams and Hueffner. jSmlth. Mamaux and Elliott. BOSTON, Aug. 7 Boston made It! (lite count today In defeating St. Louis 5 to -I. Iaan was put out of the. game In the third Inning for protect ing a decision. The second gamo I scheduled for today was called off be-1 I cause of rain. Score: R. H E. St Louis 4 10 3 Boston 5 7 3 Batteries: Haines, North. Goodwin i land Dllhoefer; Oeschger and O'Neill. N'EU' YORK, Aug. 7. Chicago de feated New Vork, today G to 2 The game was stopped by rain after the Cubs had been retired In the ninth. The visitors got to Nehf in the first inning and again In the third when he was relieved by Barnes The Giants could do noLhlng with Hendrlx except i.i the fourth. Score: R. H E Chicago 6 9 1 New York 2 4 2 Batteries Hendrlx and Kllllfer. .Nehf, Barnes and Smith BEES WALLOP OAKLAND IE Victory Places Salt Lake Club Fracter of Game Behind Vernon SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 7 Tho' Bees stepped out In front In tho Oak land series this afternon when they, beat the Acorns. 5 to 3. The set now. stands thre games to two In favor i 1 of the visitors. As CYernon also won I today, the Bees are still that fraction1 of a game behind the Tigers for the I league leadership Eddie Mu-Mgan. who sufered a cou ple of severe spike wounds a few days ago, returned to the game this af I ternon, but retired after an inning I or two to give his hurts a little more j rest It Is thought that Mulligan will I be almost as good as now by the time 'the Bees open with the Coyotes at I Sa.lt Lake on Tuesday. A feature of the game was a home run drive by Jacl: Knight Into the left field bleachers In the second In-, nlnjE, The Bees scored twice In the first round, when Shely's hit brought in' Hor.p and RumJer, who had singled and doubled, respectively. The daks tied tho score In the sec ond and third on Knight s horner and I two Infield hits and the trimmings, j The visitors made one In the fourth, but the Oaks tied It again in their half. In the fifth Rumler's hit soored L-cronz and .Tohnson. both on j through hits, and the Oaks never caught their opponents again, al I though they had runera on second and third In the ninth when the game was ended. COAST LEAGUE SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 7. Score: R H E Salt Ixike 6 8 0 Oakland 3 9 3 Batteries Ieverenz and Byler; foi ling and Dorm an SEATTLE. Wash Aug. 7. Score; R. H. E. San Francisco 3 6 2 Scattlo 2 7 3 Batteries. Couch and Yelle. Bren ton and Adams. PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 7. Score i f irst gained R. H E Los Angeles 1 4 1 Portland 3 9 0 Batteries. Thomas. Brown and 1 Basal or. Kalllo and Koehler LOS ANGELES, Cat Aug. 7 Score: R H. E. Sacramento 0 7 1 Vernon 3 g 0 Batteries: Prough and Oady; W. Aitchell and DcVormer PORTLAND. Ore Aug 7. Second game. Score R H E. Los Angeles 4 7 0 Portlund 6 8 3 Hughes and I apan: Ross. Glazier, 1 Brooks Sutherland and Koehler. Ogden Wrestler to Meet Montrose Chap Louis Apollo. Ogden middleAvebiht wrestler, will depart during the oarly part of the comlug week for Montros'-, Colo., whore he Is matched to meet Sam Parish of that city In a best two In three fall match. Apollo Is well known In Ogden and Is said to be a polished wrestler. On his return to this city he will begin training for several contests In Idaho, RISBERG HELPS BOSTJJO WIN Ruth Fails to Get His Usual' Home Run in Game With Detroit CHICAGO. Aug. 7 Sehang's home-' 1 un and RlsberR s errors accounted for three of Boston a four runs today and Chicago lost. 4 to 2 Harper was ef fective, when hits meant runs Score: R. H. E. Boston 4 7 0 Chicago 2 7 4 Batteries Harper and Schang Paber and Schalk. CLEVELAND, Aug 7. Cleveland I won today from Philadelphia, 9 to 1. While Bagby was hit rather hard ho was effective with men on bases Cleveland made the most of Its four 1 n hits otf Harris and Moore count. S( ore. R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 10 l Cleveland 9 14 0 Batterieaj karris, Moore and Per kins. Styles. Bagby and O'Neill. DETROIT, Aug 7. New York bunched hits with banes on balls and won from Detroit 7 to 3 today. Ruth ?aiid to increase Ills string of home' tuns. He walked the first time up. grounded the next Ihree times and' doubled Into the 1 rowd In iho last In-1 nln a one-hand stop and throw by Joc.es on Levis' drive wa.i the fielding! fcatjre. Score: R H. B. New York 7 10 1 Detroit 3 14 1 Batt- r!es M; s hpu Rucl; Ayers, Oldham and Alnsmllh Washlngton-St Louis name post poned, rain. HARDING M5 Situation in Michigan is Gone Over With Senator Townsend MARION. O Aug. 7 Senator Harding today after receiving a few callers declared a hollda and mo tored to Mansfield for golf. Ho de-, cllned to comment on the acceptance speech of Governor Co. One of those who saw Senator1 Harding today was Senator Townsend of Michigan who came at tho candi date's request to talk over the nltua-: tlon In Michigan. Senator Townsend In a statement s'lld ho was satisfied, with the trend of opinion in his state. Although more than a score of delegations had been booked for front porch dates during August and September. Senator Harding and hs( advisers conferred today to arrange! for the reception of still other Repub-i Mean organizations who have asked, for appointments. It was said thati more front porch speaking engage-1 ments might be announced soon and' that it might be arranged In Rome' cases for two delegations to visit thej nominee on the same day. GOIiCHLIM BABY NOT RETURNED Prisoner Says Russian Pole, Aided By Woman. Was Actual Kidnaper PHILADELPHIA, Aug 7 More than twenty-four hours have passed sitico Augusto Paaquale, known as "the crank" appealed to his supposed accomplices to return to the parents thlrteen-months-old Blake-ly Cough I tin, kidnaped two months ago, but up to tonight there had been no response. PoscjuaJe. who was arrested Mon day, and has admitted, according to th. police, thnt he had been trying to obtain more money from ih Coughlln j family, which led to his arrest, now declares that tho man who stolo the j baby is a Russian Pole The police igave out part of his alleged confes sion and according to this, Pasqualo said tho actual kidnaper speaks Eng lish poorly and cannot write It. In hlt supposed confession. Paaquale said ,th abductor was aided by a woman. "The other fellow and I got the 11 1 2.000 Coughlln left at Swedeland." iPasquulo Is reported to have said, ac cording to the police, we wanted to return tho baby but the woman re ftod She had become attached to the child and wanted to keep him. The j last time I saw them was on Sunda, August 1 NEVADANS GIVEN WATER; WON'T LOWER LAKE TAH0E SAX FRANCISCO. Aug. 7 An agreement whereby water ironi the Truokee uver win' bo furnished thr Fernley and Helen reclamation dis tricts of Xovuda without altering the present rlra of Iviko Tahoe was 1 reached here today. Instead of draining water from Lake Tahoe. an increased flow for the 'e- Ivada lands will be developed by clean ing out drbrls and vegetable growth piled up behind tho outlet dam of I Lake 'Dahoe, It was announced 00 BOSTON GIRL WINS FROM L. A. OPPONENT SEABRIGHT, N. J. Aug. 7. Miss Marion ZlndeTstein of Boston defeat ed Mlas Eleanoj Tennant of Los An gelea 6 4. 0 2 in iho finals of the wom en's elnglos at thel nvltation tourna 1 ment here today. 00 RAY AND VARD0N BEAT HAGEN AND ALEX ROSS DETROIT, Aug. 7 Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, British golf stare, defeated Walter Hagen, holder of the American open Koif championship and Alex Ross, former holder of that title. 3 and 2. In a 36-hole match today. Where Quality, Style H and Economy Meet Are you seeking reliable quality style p,u guitin9ere commencine that is neither loud nor insignificant but SS'S tiSSrt! ySl distinctive genuine economy measured in terms of more wear per dollar? YOl' WILL. FIND THEM--ALL THREE IN OUR TAILORING. SHnnMJrHlL YOU CANNOT GET MORE YOU OFTEN GET LESS. Why not make this suit the "best clothes buy" OWEN bennett, Prop. A On Hudscn- Ave. by the you ever made? Lome in today and be measured. Aihambra Theater OFFICER HERE FROM FRANCE Capt. Yarnell Former U. of C.( Trainer En Route to Coast Capraln Harold Yarnell. with the First army corp In Franco during the; world war and perhaps on'- of the old-1 e-tt veterans of the A. E F. was an I gden visitor yesterday en route to' San Francisco from Germany, where has been stationed since the arnits-i tlce was signed, November 11. 1918. Captain Yarnell, at one time one of; California's leading athletes, enlisted April 29 1918 imd was a student at j the first nffirers' training sehOOl t Hp Presidio He was graduated With high honors ami was -nt to the east coast as a first lieutenant, colng over seas with that rating. He was made! captain while in France Yarnell played against Lon Kom ncy of Ogden. In n University of Southern Oallfornla-Utah game aoveral v Lars ago, he 6aid. "Germany Is still In an unsettled' condition and the people continue to be restless," said Captain Yarnell yes I erday. 'During mj stay In Germany I had j occasion to studj conditions there Thi wer is but a memory in their minds, 1 but the unrest Is everywhere notice-; able. America's forces on tho Rhine: were In tho best of spirits when 1 de- j parted, the Yanks b;lng full of pep! and eoger for excitement." Yarnell will return to his old posi tion as an Instructor at the Univer sity of California this fall. 00 Gov. Cantu Says Naval Officer Was Shot While Trying to Evade Captors I MEXICALI, Lower California. Aug I 7 Captain Leonardo Zepjdrt, of tho 1 Mexican federal gunboat Tecate, ro- ported shot and killed at Ensenada, was only wounded, according to a statement issued today by Governor Esteban Cantu. In the Pame state in. m Governor Cantu denied he hail rtf-ecd to surrender to provisional I President de la Huertu on condition no more troops were aent to Lower California Cantu's statement says in part 1 "Captain Zepeda was not lolled, but was wounded In the thigh while trying I to escape from an army captain. He Is being attended carefull and will n doubt recover Captain Zepeda was placed under arrest when he landed. He struck the army captain and ran toward the American consulate. He was three times warned to stop before the shot was fired and this hot waa aimed at his feet He and all the members rf the crew of the Tecat hni' the liberty of Ensenada but of course will not be permitted to pro eeed with the Tecate. In the matter of David Zarate. former mayor of Fnsenada who is I reported to have fled thnf eltj as ft. result of persecution, an investigation h;is discloeed th.v. Is pure romance, he had not been molestt-d In anv way. rr CHICK EVANS WILL SEEK NEW HONORS IN GOLF TOLEDO. O.. Aug 7. Charles ("Chick") Evuus Chicago, the only golfer to hold the national open and amateur golf titire simultaneously will srek new honors In tho InlernatlonaJ golf tournament next week In a post entrj list of iA names his name was ii. eluded. The added starters will pl.-iv their flist eighteen -hole qualifying round c ii Tuesday afternoon More than 160 golfers wore practic ing on the course today Among those who played was Fred Ball of Denver He made a 72. OO ANTI-BOLSHEVIST ARMY IS REPORTED DEFEATED LONDON", Aug. 7. Bolshevlkl hav begun an offensive agalnnt General Wrangel, antl-Bolshovlkl leader In sou thern Russia, who has advanced some distance northward from his base in tho Crimea, In Frldav's official state ment from Moscow tho capture of Alexandrov is claimed, with further ldvancos by the soviet troops I North Ogden Notes

NORTH OGDEN. Aug 7 Mrs 1 Claud" A. Ellis. Mr and Mrs Jarne Storey and Mss Florence Storey, de parted last Saturday for a motor trip; to points In Idaho Tbey Will v isl' with relatives and friends before returning Mr and M rg, James Ward have d- parted for Preston, where they will epond several weeks tsltlng with their! friends before returning to North Og-d-n. The following attended the outing of 1 the Ogden stke, held at Logan during the past week. B. F Blaylock. John Q. and Emllv L Blaylock. Ezokiel L. Frink L., Mary Ann and Olive E Blodget. Cora I Bryant. Arthur Q and Ellen B. Thomas F. and Harriet L.. and Mar lln H. Berrett, Delia II Parker, Virtue B Cude. Frank and Rachel J Martha Ellen and Louise Campbell; Fred W, Ellis. Fred E and Maria M., SorAh R. Ada and Elizabeth Gkrner. Elizabeth Fields; Eugene D and Mamnda, Hy rum E and Edith. Leroy and Iucilla Judkine; Charles A. and Catharine, Polly B and Rachol H Jonvs John :1 jnd Martin M Johnson Annie Y. McGregor. Mone and Elizabeth Mont gomerv. Plo'renoe E Vann.ng Thom as and Jane Norrls. Hyrum J. and Es ther B William H and Evejvn and Father Opton. Isabella Randall. Ell Jah and Marv L. Saulsberj' John and Elizabeth Parley and Inez Spackman. Samuel and Harriet L. Shaw. HiOElD mm ship Escort to Home Cemeteries Provided for Bodies of 1r 575 A, E. F. Men NEW YORK Aug 7. With the bodied of 1.676 American soldiers In I caskets below hor deck and 2 living khaki clad mon serving as attendants, the United States army transport Anti gone arrived here today from Danzig, Antwerp, Brest and Bordeaux. The soldier dead were landed at the army pier where preparations were completed to forward their bodies to their last resting places In home cemeteries As has been th custom with all returned dead sol diers, each body will be aecompalned by a guard of honor At the pier there will be no ceremony or funeral observance this last detail of honor on the part of the nation for which they fought having been completed when the bodies were consigned to I their temporary grave In foreign lands. oo COUNTY GAINS IN POPULATION I Weber's Total Given As 43, 463. Increase of 8284 in Ten Years (Special to Standnrtl-EjuurilnCT) WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Weber county has gained "3 6 per cent In population since 1110. according to .flKure', )rad pi !Hc fday by the cen sus bureau Weber county's popula tion for 1 920 is announced as 4 3.463. ;an Increase of 8284 since lslO. Cache county, Utah. 1020 population i 20,99", Increase since 1 910. 3,930 or j 1 7 per cent. Millard county. Utah. 1 920 popula tion, 9.669. Increase since 1910. 3,641 j or 67.9 per cent. oo YACHT SAFETY FLOATED FROM LEDGE OFF MAINE YORK Maine. Aug 7 Tho steam yacht VlctorlH. which struck on York I ledges four mlloa south of here in u I fog today, was floatod a few hours later and towed to Portsmouth, N. H.. where an examination disclosed re pair could be made within a week. Aboard th yacht, which was char tered last month by Sir Thomas Lip ton for the America's cup races, were her owner. Arthur Meeker of Chicago, vice-president of Armour and com pany, his wife and friends Both pas sengers and crew of thirty-six were taken ashore It is the Intention of Ur, Meeker to continue the cruiso after repairs aro mada. PB1EIISGE I MOM FOREST I Seven Blazes Near Kalispel Reported Beyond Control; Lightning Starts Many HELENA. MONT Aug 7 While even blsr forest fires were reported H I von J control In the vicinity of Kalis pel. conditions in other flro areas are improving in Montana, according to .-mte Forester H. L. Sherlock, who has news of rains In several section, which -heeked the flames. The Tire in the Blackfoot forest near Ovando which was In heavy tim ber nd had burned over eighty acres, Is reported in hand. MISSOULA. Mont.. Aug. 7. Five H new fires Were sturted by lightening last night In the foresta of Montana and northern Idaho according to ro- i ports to forest service headquarters j here today Their extent was not j stated I Two of the fires were reported from I the Bitter Root forest, one in the Lolo forest and two In the Missoula. forest. All other fires in the district I were said today to be under control. iH I oo iH CHICAGO MAYOR I Of S GOVERNOR I Thompson Attacks Lowden's War Record and Defends His Own Actions CHIAGn; Aug 7 Replying to Governor Frank 0 Lowden's State ment that he would not be a candl 'date for rc-electlnn as governor, May or William H. Thompson tonight sent the governor an open letter In which ;he arraigned the Low den administra tion and ehargel that the governor I had violated his oath of office and campaign pledges. The mayor also attacked the gover nors war record, defended his own actlon3 during the conflict and critl jclsed the governor for sending troops to Chicago in an attempt to stop the utter termed "a poace congress oC 'l.iw abiding citizens during the war." The letter closes with a charge of violation of the oath of office and icampulgn pledges and declares tin governor has not "the courago to fao I tho people for re-election." oo Mayor to Attend Tax I Conference at S. L. I Mayor Frank Francis will attend tho I thirteenth annual conference of (ho National Tux association to be held In Salt Lake. September 6-10. he an nounced yesterday following receipt of on Invitation. The purpose of the convention Is to "secure final and complete dlscus islon of state and Income taxation with the object of providing some measure ;of definite and concrete help toward I the development of this method of Uixatlon." Among the speakers will be Gover i nor D W. Davis. Idaho. Governor Samuel R McKelvle, Nebraska, and Governor Emmett F. Boyle of Nevada. Economic experts are also on the propram. oo RELIEF FROM JEWS HERE AIDING RUSS KINF0LK NEW YORK. Aug. 7, Supplies of food, clothing and medicine from the United States are being distribut ed to Jews In Russia, says a report to night by the Joint distribution com mittee of American funds for Jewish war Hufforers. Judge H M Fisher and Max Pine, who visited Russia as representatives of the committee, reported thtt the soviet government had provided for receipt and distribution of the supplies and had given the committee right to conduct relief activities. j A central commit teo representing all Jewish organizations, parties and groups in Russia, has been established to administer relief thev reported. The urged the committee to mak I representations to the United states (1 whereby arrangements may be made to assist relatives of American citi zens to leave Russia

Page 12

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1920 UTAH'S MINING IMS QUIET Tintic Standard Is Growing in I Strength and Brings $3.40 Bid Saturday' trading In mining stocks on the Suit Lake Stock Mining Ex l change wan fairly active with the price about the same as the close ol I Friday ij Tintic Standard was practically the only stock to show strength, chang- ing hand! at 3 40 and closing strong I with this price hid for it Albion ohanged hands at Rc Col- umbus Rexall brought 37 and 87C, TOO shares changing hands a- h II price: Howell sold nt BV4c, Iron BlOB torn went at 27c, Michigan -Utah waa steady at 2'jc New Q.iinc wis active I at 5c, Emma Silver changed hands fit laie, Prince Con. sold at 26c, Sll- ver King Coal, was steady at $1 45, I South Standard brought C2c, Tintic Standard sold at $3 40 and Zuma I changed hands at H1 I (Quotation furnished orr (he pri vate wire t.f A. Hogle A Co., V Kcclc Building.) Bid. Asked I Alta Con 05 Vi M Albion 0 :08 American Con oi .02)4 M, Alta Tunnel 04 .05V4 Beaver Copper 00'. 0ovj Big Hill 02 02V Big Cottonwood .00Va 01 Bullion 02 .03 Black Metals 04 .06 H Columbus Rexall 37 .38 H Crown Pon 02V& H Colorado Con 03 Cardiff ,1.30 1.37 H Dragon Con 07 Daly West 4 00 4.50 East Crown Point .OlAS J)2 East Tin Coal 00 01 11 East Tin. Con 07 .09 Eureka Mines 05 .06 H Eureka Lily 05 -0S;i H Elureka Bullion 06 .ofi f I' Emma SlHer 06 06 Empire Mines 04 Gold Chain 06 Grand Central -8S .46 Howell 06 .06 fl Iron Blorsom 26 .27 Iron King 21 ,21 Judge Mining 3.80 4.00 Kennebec .10 Kevstone 50 Lehl Tintic 07 .07 May Day 01 02 Miller Hill 01 Mammoth J Michigan-Utah "2 .02 North SUn 02 .i'3'i New Qulncy 05 .06 Opohongo 00 .01 I Nail Driver 7 3 Plutus SO .31 Prince Con 2" 2 6 Provo T 04 05 Paloma -01 Rico Argentine 02 n3 j Rico Wellington 17 .2 2 i Sells I Sll. King Coain 1.42 J",2 Sll. King Con 1 35 1.40 I Sioux Con 03 04 I South Hecla 95 1.00 l South Standard 21 .23 I Silver Shield 16 .17 Tar Baby 02 Tintic Central 02 Tintic Standard 3 10 3 42 ppj Utah Cons oo .01 Uncle Sam 00 .02 Victor .08 pB Union Chief 06 .09 West Toledo 04 08 Walker 2 97 3 02 Woodlawn 14 .16 I Yankee 02 .02 Zuma 14 Empire Copper 20 4n Day's Sale. Albion, 2.331 a( v l Columbus Rexall, 700 at 37c 700 at I 37 c Howell, l.oiio .t r i4C Iron Blossom. 1,300 ai 27r Michigan-Utah. 4.500 at 2c. New Qulncy, 8.000 at 5c I Emma Silver 6,000 at 6c Eureka Bullion. 2,000 at 6c. I Plutus, 6 0'J .-it S I c j) Prince Con. 3 000 a. 25c i Rico Argentina 1,000 at 2i Silver King Coal, 100 at $1.45. Silver Shield. 00O at iTc I South Standard 600 at 22c Tintic Standard. 800 nt 88.40. Walker Mining. 25 at $3.10 Yankee 1,000 at 2 J; Zuma. 1,000 at 14 c J CHICAGO FUTURES. CHICAGO. Aug. 7 I Open. High. Low, Close Wheat Dec... $2 31 $2 35 $2.30 $2 32 Mar. 2.33 2.37 2.31 2 3: I Corn Sept 1.44 1 47 143 1 46 I Dec... 1.24 1 25 l 23 l 28 I, Oats Sept. 72$ .73 .71 U 72 pH Dec... .70 .71 .69 70 Pork Sept.. 25.60 26.00 25.80 25.65 Oct 26.50 Lard Sept. 19.05 19.07 18.80 19 00 Oct... 19.10 19.42 19 10 19 37 Ribs Sept.. 1-..6." is:.', 16.55 pH Oct... 16 05 16.05 15.85 15.90 J MONEY MARKET. NEW YORK Aug. 7. Mercantile 1 paper unchanged fi Exchange irregular; sterling De- pH mand S cables, $3 67. Franc. Demand, 7 33c; cables. Belgian francs: Demand, 7.92c. cables 7 94a. Guilders: Demand, 33 62c. cables. 33.75c. ij Lire' Demand. 5 12c. cables, 5.14c. Marks Demand. 2 18c; cables New York exchange on Montreal, pppj 11 per cent discount. j LIBERTY BONDS. 1 NEW YORK, Aug 7. Closing prices today of Liberty bonds were 3s, 90 96, first 4s: 85 40 hd; sec ond 4s, 84. 86: first 4s, So 26: sec ond 4V48. S4 76. third 4.s, C4. fourth 41. 85.16. Victory :is. 35 68' j Victory 4s. 95 6 7 WILL SELL SUBJECT 2000 Calcua Pai k Mining gc S Jensen Candy Co. $03 00 ppH 15 Beneficial Life JHu on 10 Eccles Lumber $35.00 H 2'-? Davis and Weber ..$275 00 ppH 10 Security State $160 00 15 Con Wapon $103 73 2ip AmalK. Suz. Pfd $101,75 pppfl 60 Mutual Creamery $1o!.l5 20 Z. C M I. i2b 00 PPpfl 1000 Farico Oil 45r 1 j 500 Capital P -l gc H 250 Lincoln Idaho 25c H 3000 Gustnveson Oil 3c PPH 150 piney on u ic PPH 1000 Bear River 6c ppH 10CO Ijik View Mining i2c PPH 1000 Ryo Patch MlnliiR 12c WILL BUY SUBJECT 1 Wst Cache Sugar H Pmple'a Sugnr H Kccles Lumber H Beet Growers Sugar j T'tah-Idaho Sugar J V ynmlnc S'lgr H Fargo Oil J ABBOTT CO i BROKERS Jl Commercial National Bank Phone SO J Ooden Utah EUROPEAN NEWS FELT BYSTDCKS j NEW YORK. Aug 7 The stock I market during the week w.is sensitive to European news, domestic Industrial 'conditions end movements of foreign I exchange rates Only inomcntar j benefit waa derived from constructive influence. The Polish situation, with a drop of fifteen cents In sterling, caused liquidation and afforded bears opportunity to raid prices. The abundance of stocks for sale :ind the fact that there was little or no outside demand Illustrated the pro: fesslonal character of the dealings. Bulls weie unwilling to support their favorites. Inrgely because of the uncertainties surrounding the busi ness outlook. Evidences of economic readjustment, together with poor earnings, the freight congestion and fuel shortages provoked discussion ai to the future dividend policies of var ious companies. Recognition of the benefits to be de rived by the railroads from the new rates and the large expenditures out lined lor necessary Improvements CAUSed spasmodic buying ol the rail road and equipment shares. This de mand ceased however when selling clrewhero Increased M W YORK TOC K LIT. (Last Sale.) Aills-Chalmers 80h American ffeet Sugar 79 s American Can 3 3 American Car Foundry, hid.. 1346 American Hide Leather pfd 75 American International Corp... 6SV American Locomotive 0 4 't Amer. Smelt. Refining r,4a4 American Sugar, bid ...118 Amer Sumatra Tobacco, bid... SOMi American T vV T. 9 5i American Woolen 75 Anaconda Copper 60 Atchison 81 All Gulf W. Indies 138 Baldwin Locomotive 105 Raltlmore Ohio 34 Bethlehem Steel "BV 72 Canadian Pacific 116 Central Leather 51'4 Chandler Motors R3Vb Chesapeake Ohio 56 Chicago. Mil and Paul 33 Chicago. R. I. Pac 84 J4 Chino Copper 2$ Colorado Fuel Iron 3 1 Corn Products 8 6 Crucible Steel 127 V3 Cuba Cane Sugar 3S?i Erie 12 General Electric ISR'-j General Motors 211'j Goodrich Co nl Great Northern pfd 7 1 '.2 Great Northern Ore Ctfs 32 Illinois rntral, bid 83 Inspiration Copper 45Vj nt Mer Marine pfd T 4 Vi Ini erna t'onal Parer 73 K'ennecott Copper 23 lyoulsvllle Nashville, bid 96 Maxwell Motors 13 Mexican Petroleum l'.3's Miami Ce.pper 1? Middle Slates Oil 12 j MldVOle Steel 3 8 Vs Missouri Pacific 25 New York Central 71 V V., N II and Hartford 34 Norfolk fir Western 89 Northern Pacific 7 4 Oklahoma Prod Ref M4 Pan American Petroleum 80 Ponns;. lvanla 40 People's Gas 28 Pittsburg and Wes' Vs 27 P.nv Consolidated Copper 143 Reading 88 Rep. Iron Steel 80i,, Royal Dutch V. T 71 Shell Trans, ft Trad, bid 61 Sinclair Con. Oil 25H Southern Pacific 91 Southern Railway 27 Standard Oil of N. J pfd ..le.iU Studebaker Corporation 63K I Tennessee Copper 9 Texas Co 41 Texas Pacific, hid S6i I Tobacco Products 61'4 I Transcontinental "11 lot;1 I'r.lon Pacific 117 U S Food Products V, S. Retail Sio-es 63 P. 8 Ind Alcohol Ro I'nlted States Rubber 2li United States Steel R6J: T'tah Copper 61 Westlnghouse Electric J6i Willy s Overland 16 I Amer Zinc. Lead and m 11 Butte and Superior 17 j Cals Petroleum 23Vi J Montana Power, bid 60 Shattuck Arlona 8 I CHICAGO GRIV CHICAGO, Aug. 7 Rains In Illinois and other states over night caused a sharp breaV: In wheat prices at the opening of the market today At the start Initial Quotations were off -IH to tyke, with December $2.31 to 2 32 and March $2 33 There wa little ral lying power displayed Wheat fluctuated rapidly within a fair range, therp being some buying of futures credited to northwestern account. Country offerings to arrive were not large, the car situation being the mn'n Influence The close was nervous with prices 2 to 4c lower, with December $2 32 to 2 33 and March 2 3 5. Corn followed the course of wheat, oDenlnsr prices ranging from 1 to 3l4c lower, with September $1.44 to 1 45, and December $1 24 to 1.25, The trade became active on the way down hcn liquidation got under way. Fair support developed from shorts and commission houses which caused a rally. Corn rallied sharply toward the close because a local trader, who was a big sellpr yeeterdav, waa credited with free buying, especially the Sep tember option. The close was wenk, however, With prices to 8c under yesterday's final figure, with Septem ber $1 46 to 146 and December 51.23 to 1 24. Oats declined In sympathy- with oth er grains, starting to c lower with September 72 to 73c and De cember 70 to 71c. Buying against bids soon became a factor In rher'. lng the deeline Provisions were lower OGDE.V LI YF STOCK Cattle Receipts. 81 cnoiee heavy I steers $9.00 10 00: good steers $8 00 5'9 00; fair steers $7 00(8 8 00 choice feeder steers 16.00 O7-00; fair to good I cows and heifers $6.0007.00; fair cows and heifers, $5 0006.00; cutter $5.00 6 00. canners. IS.00OS.75 choice feeder cows, 1,0006.00; f-1. bulls. $:i 00 i 6 00; bologna bulls. $4.00 8aS 00; veal calves, 9.00 9 50. Hogs ReceipLs, none. choice fat hogs, 175 to 250 pounds, $14. 25-8 15 00; bulk f sale.?. $1 4 5 0 14.75. feeders. $110012.00. Sheep Receipts, 22S; choice lambs, $10.5n? 11.50; wethers I7.00OS.00? fat ewes, $5 0006.00, feeder Iambs. $8.00010.00. Arrivals. Jim OLmopolous, Cherrv Creek. Nev carload of lambs. Premier Coal eompany. Superior Wyo rarload of horses. E It. Woodland. Downey Ida ssload of cattle iBAXK STATEMENT. NEW' YORK. Aug 7 The actual condition of clearing bouse banks and trust companies for the week ehows that they hold $16,171,120 reserve In excess of legal requirements This Is an increase of $21,267,640 since last week. DRY CANDIDATE AT TUB

GERMANTOWNi 0. The Rev. Dr, Aaron Watkiiis, Prohibition party's candidate for president, docs the fami washing rl'lio pic ture shows the candidate at t h tub in the yard i bis home here. CHICAGO LIESTOCK. CHICAGO. Aug. 7 Cattle Re celpts, 1.500, market compared with i week ago. Strictly choice handywelght I choice heavy beeves slow common, i steers and best yearlings strong; medium and good stt er.-. 25 to 50c lower; weighty Qowa and best heifers. I 50c higher; medium nnd common kinds steady to higher, bologna bulls. I 25 to 50c higher; others steady to 25c higher .jfeal calves, $1 to $1.50 lower: good stockcrs, 50c lower, un desirable kinds. 50 to 75c lower. Hogs Receipts. :r light and llgbi butchers steady with yesterday's average; others mostly 10 to 15c high er: top. $16.30; bulk light and butcher Ivgs, $16.26 C K bulk packing sows. $13 ;ioru 14 26 1 pigs steady to 15c higher, bulk desirable kinds. $14.90 15.40 Sheep Receipts. 4,000, market steady, receipts direct rompared with week ago. Western fat and feeding lambs, 75c to $1.00 lower: native lambs 25 to 50c lower, fat aheep most ly steady, breeding owes strong to 25c higher KANSAS CITS LIVESTOCK. KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 7. Cat tle Reeeipts. 70v market for week; Beef steer6. steady to 50c lower; she stock mostly 50 to 75c lower, can ners, 25c lowr; bulls. 25 to 50c low er, calves. J3.00 to $4 oo lower, bulk stockers and feeders. 50c to $100 lower Hogs ReretptS. 650, market. steady, top, $15.70: hulk light and medium. $15.60016.70; bulk heavy. $1 4 768 16 50. Sheep Receipts, 400; market for week: Lambs, receipts practically all natives, best offerings, 25 to 60c low er; others at 50 to 75c lower; fat ewes ste-idy. yearlings steady to 50c lower breeding eve? 25 to 50c high er; feeding sheep and lambs weak WALL STREET. NEW ViiRK Aug 7. A resume of conditions in the business world by the weekl ytrade review, disclosing .i process of readjustment, Introduced a spirit of caution Into the denlings on the stock exchange today Renewed liquidation of low priced oils was re sumed, especially In Pan-American. Bear pressure was exerted against a varied list of Industrials, among them steels, motors, shippings equipments, papers nnd copprs which sustained 'losses of 1 to 2 points. High-priced rnllroad shares held up well. The more rcT?surlng foreign news was without much effei-t r,n exchange quo tations, sterling yielding, while some j of the other remittances were higher I The closing was ensv. The total sales approximated 826,000 shares. CASH PRICES. CHICAGO Aug 7 Wheat No. 3 red. 2 4 5 No 2 hard. J2 43(5 2.45 Corn, No. 2 mixed. J 1 5 4 Vfe Oats. No 2 white. 79g82c; No. 3 white. 74l fi 79VC. Rye. No. 2. ?1 9 2 Barley. $1 08 "m 1.13. Timothy seed. $s 006 0 11.00. Clover seed. $25 000 30 00. Pork, nominal Lard. $18.75 Ribs, $15 001? 1G 25. T MINNEAPOLIS. MINNEAPOLIS; Minn. Aug. 7 riour uncniingcu 10 j"c nigner; in carload lets, fnmih- patent, quoted at $13.35 to 14 00 a barrel In 98 pound cotton sacks. Bran, $42.00. Corn. $1 4 3 0 1 45 Oats 72-V -5 74c Barle R7r fi $1.08 Rve. No 2. $1 94Vfe "5 1 3 6 Flax. $3 33(ft 3.35 OMAHA LIVESTOCK. OMAHA, Neb Aug 7 Hogs Re ceipts, 5 000' market 10c higher, bulk, $14.008 14.75. top. $15.75. Cattle Receipts, 300 compared with wi'ck ago: Beef steers and butch er cattle, steady; veals, ateady; stock era and feeders firm. Sheep Receipts, none, compared I with week ago: Lambs, $1 lower, sheep. 60 to 75c lower: feeders, 50c lower. P. i TTER AND EGGS. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Butter, un cha nged. Eggs. unchanged, receipts, 984 cases. Poultry, alive, higher, fowls. 34c; broilers, 4 24 5c. LONDON RATES. LONDON. Aug. 7, Bar silver, 58cd per ounre Money, unchanged. Discount rates: Short bllla. 6 9-16 per cent; three montha bills, 6fc?f 6 11-16 per cent POTATOES. CHICAGO. Aug 7 Potatoea. very weak; receipts. 6 1 cars; eastern. $6.00 6 25 barrel Missouri and Kansas early Ohlos. $3.253 3.35 cwt. V V. SILVER. NEW YORK. Aug. 7 Bar silver, domestic unchanged foreign. 95c. Mexican dollars unchanged. BARRELS OF FLOUR ONCE THROWN INTO S. F. BAY SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug 7 The fact that barrels of flour floated around In San Francisco bay In the year 1850 could hardly be expected to Interest a present-da;.' ambassador from Chile, to the United Spites, .-aid Beltran Mathieu, the Chilean ambas sador at Washington, on his visit tb this clt during the Memocratlc con vention, but In his cnau it was a mat ter of familj history. Mr Maihleu said that his- father, a young Chilean merchant, conceived the idea v, hen news of the California gold rush spread to South America that flour would be much In demand In San Francisco. So a ship was 'chartered loaded with flour and the sails set for the north. Unfortunately for Mr Mathieu s futher, many other people had decided I that similar ventures in flour would be profitable, and when his ship sailed Into the Golden Gate flour could hardly be given away there was such a supply here. The elder Ma thieu dumped his eargo into the bay, sold fits ship for what little he could get for It and decided to make San Francisco his home For several years he rnn a store here bUt finally sol'J out and re turned to Chile, where he remained STARE OF PELICANS IS VEXATIOUS TO BATHER SANTA MONICA. Cal.. Aug. 7 The stare of a large group of pelicans which gather every morning on the bench to watch H L. Wright of Den ver. Colo., go through his dally calls thenlt exercises has caused tho Den ver visitor to apply to the police for permission to carry firearms as a means of teaching the sea birds po liteness. He declared that no matter what section of tho beach he chooses for his exercises the gulls and pelicans congregate In a semi-circle and stare him out of countenance, "I go flown early In the morning BO that I can exercise before bathers be gin to come 1 he told tho police, "but as soon as I begin my calisthenics all the aea gulls of the Pacific, it seems to me, float down, settle on the sand and watch me from a safe distance. "Some of them screech at me and one old pelican gazes at me In fls clnated silence. I came here to get well, but that pelican Is making a nervous wreck of me." NEW INSTRUMENT WILL TELL WORLD'S SUNSHINE STANFORD UNIVEBSITT, Cal, Aug 7. An autographic sunshine re corder, designed to measure the rela tive amounts and quality of sunshine at different parts of the globe. Is be ing perfected hero by Harold G. Hampton an Instructor on tho bot any department of the university The instrument will be used. Hampton an nounces, for the purpose of measur ing light in connection with th man ufacture and production of foodstuffs. It will also be of value In determin ing whether the climatic conditions In arlous places Is favorable to the growth of certain plants. no SHE SINGS CLICK, CLICK! (By International News Serioo) ST CLAI RSVILLE, O V hinging hen Is one of Mrs. David Morgan's possessions she says Sho claims the bird sings Psalms1 only. This Is interpreted by Mrs Morgan as an appreciation on tho part of her pet, of the fact that Mrs Morgan is a I'nlted Presbyterian. f The Commercial National Bank OG PEN, UTAH. BEST INFLUENCE H No young man should depend on any Influence except that influence I which ho himself cre atee. Make every effort count work hard, i save earnestly .deposit regularly with the Com mercial National Bank. Four per oent Interest paid on savings ac counts o o m p o u n ded quarterly. I BB"SsHbHEHSBBHbBbI KYOUR- CHANCES- OF LOSING ON Your Texas Oil Investment Shown by our $10 000 Statistical Map Kxperts have loen buev for work? preparing the rno.it complete Gcolofdcal jfffl and Statistical Map of Texas ever compiled. THIS MAP IS NOW READY FOR YOU. IT COSTS $10,000 TO PREPARE AND IS WORTH IT i '"n the fnee of Mm ni.tp vrhlrh ineiisures lSxM Inehef n re fhnu n Kn Pf2? logienl Eurface structures, with brief explanation of their character In ev PS? ijjM ery dnv lonjruaKe. i Location, size nnd ownership of oil refineries operntlnjr or under con- j tta stniction n location of all principal pipe lines nnrl ownership. r Railroads, county lines nnd principal towns On the reverse side appear the following tables nnd charts faJ Tabl.: showing Increase In crude oil and rnsollne consumed and num- SSJSf bcr of automobiles In ue from 1010 to 191.V Inclusive I gjjy Chart ShQWlng Increase In production of crude oil from 1910 to 1?17. PS inclusive, comparing production of I'nlted States. Texas and the world. Cpl I H Table showing-number of wells drilled and number producing foi each K H field, from 1012 tn July 1. 1911 I fc-Vjj Table showing approximate production for each of the principal Texas s, i F fields In 191S nnd first five months of 1919 I fcsftj Table showing dividends paid bj principal North Texas companies H p!p" from date- of organization to March 1919 Inclusive, also dividends paid by H HI large, old-established oil companies over a long period of years. v Free to tke Readers of this Paper i c aju This map retails for one dollar, but we have a limited supply which gjs HJ will be sent absolutely free to readers of this paper upon request, stat B J im: thai on ure interested in Texas. Send for our copy today Use Wct coupon below. S. E. J, Cox Company Dpt. 1407 Houston, Texas H 4.. .J., DETACH HERE tM ''M4 H m EN S. 13. J COX COMPANY. I'ept l K'7 Houston, Texas ip. I '5- Please send mc one of our p FREE STATISTICAL MAPS OF TEXAS Name Address jj j ''J' PLEASE WRITE PLAINLY NAMED IN RACE FOR PRESIDENT REV AARO,J,T. WATKIW3 Rev. Watkins was nominated for president by the Prohibition party. ARIZONA PAPER SENDS MESSAGES BY PIGEONS NOG ALES, Ariz.. Aug. 7. An eve ning newspaper has Just established carrier-pigeon news service In con Junction with Its news department Thirty-six blooded pigeons are housed In a roomy rof obtained through the local army post and located atop the newspaper building The service Is intended for use by officers of the law and news men when they go Into mountainous dis tricts In Arizona or Mexico where no telephone or telegraph Is available. Arrangements have been made with the Santa Cruz county sheriff's office to carry one or more of tho birds when on a man hunt in the moun tains. Private individuals will also use the birds when desiring to send back mes sages from Inaccessible points of their travels. Five of the pigeons were taken to Patagonia today for a test flight. They were back in their cot on the news paper plant within 15 minutes of re lease. Patagonia Is a mining camp In the mountains. By road, which winds and turns, the camp Is 2S miles from 1 Nogales Ry airline, aviators have measured the distance, as 15 miles This Is said to be the first Instance In the I'nlted States of a like nen-s serlce being Installed by a publlshor in a city of this slzo. MONTANA PITCHER rignfti ry PHirann BILLINGS, Mont.. Aug. 7 Simul taneously with the recent earthquake shocks in southern California great crovlccs aro appearing in the earth about Acton, 20 ml'es 'west of Here. They are so serious, It is said, SS to I menace railway beds and it Is possible I may cause a now line to be laid. It has been cald for years that there I was some connection between the structure of Montana and the Callfor- nla seismic belt and It has long been lay gossip that the geysers In Yellow stone park, before and after pro nOunoed shocks, show the effects of the disturbances But there has been, as far as Is known, no scientific state ment on the subject. 00 FLAMINGO, THREATENED WITH EXTINCTION, SAVED WASHINGTON, Aug 7. The flamingo, characterized as the "Bird of Beauty and Mystery," will be saved from extinction by an order in coun cil Issued by the government of the Bahama Islands, the National Geo graphic society announces. Complete protection Is given the birds which nest in the marshes of the Islands. Tho action of the Island government followed an expedition which trallod the flamingo Into the marshes and there took motion pictures of Its habi tat. It was estimated that since 1,901 the number of the birds on the Islands had bean reduced from 20,000 to about 7,000 by the depredation of sponge fishermen who killed them for food 00 The celebration of a birthday an niversary, customary among the an cients, waa originally frowned upon by the Christians. Macaulle was nominated for presi dent by, the Singh- Tax part. at Its convention at Chicago. OLD DESERTED PIANO RECALLS TRAGIC EVENT BRIDGEPORT, cai Aug 7 Visi tors to the nou deserted mining camp of Lundy, once a populous community of Mono county, were surprised to find a square piano in one of the old build ings Burled In dust and Its voice silent for a score f cars. the instrument 1 proved to be In goid condition and tali tune and members of the party pro- duced upon it. airs it had never known In the days when It afforded enter tainment for a lively mining camp Old timers here associate the for gotten piano witn ,a romance and a t raffed) As the story goes, a young girl, talented in music, came from an east ern state to visit in Lund, and the entire camp was attracted by the won derful melodies which she produced upon that, the only piano for 200 miles around. Among others came a gam bler of the fadnatlnff, dandy type of early California days. Immediately he hail seige of I the girl's affections and soon car- rled her away to San Francisco as his bride Only a few months later word came I back to Lundy that the girl of the piano was dead murdered, and that her gambler husband ws gone and With him n small fnrfune iplr.nflnr I to his wife. Thereafter, the piano fell Into dis use and when the people of Lundy, one after another, departed from their belongings It was left behind. on FREAK ELECTION BET RECORDED IN ARIZONA NOGALES. Ariz.. Aug. 7 What la said to be the first freak election bet In Arizona on tho Iiardlng-Cox contest I was made here by two residents of Patagonia, a mountain mining camp about 2S miles from here Ir H J. Chenetto and Kent Tay lor have wagered a trip In a peanut cart from Patagonia to Nogales, Son ora. In the lection If Senator Hard ing is elected, Taylor will push the drugglat from Patagonia over the dry mountain road in the cart and buy him a drink In Mexico, which could not be legally purchased In the U. S. If Cox wins the hotel man will get tho same treatment from tin druggist 00 SMALL DAMS IN BROOK WILL SAVE TINY FISH POCATELLO. Ida. Aug. 7 Saving the fleh Is the basis of a new plan being put In force In this section by George Isaacs, state game commis sioner, and Will Hayes, district game warden The plan consists simply In tho building of small dams at con venient points In shallow streams." The deeper water confined behind a log (hastily thrown across a small stream and backed with gravel makes a safe harbor for flngerllnga that otherwise have a hard time fighting" off natural enemies. 4 1 OLD RECIPE J TO DARKEN HI I Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark ard Glossy. 4 1 Almost oerono knows that Sapo I Tea and Sulphur, prnp.-rh compound s' ed, brings back tho natural color and luster to the nalr when faded, strcak I ed or pra Years ago the only way I to get this mixture was to make It at j home, which is mussy and trouble I some j Nowadays we pimply ask at any drug 1 store for Wyeth'8 Sage and Sulphur I Compound You will get a large bottle of tin old tune rerlpc improved by tho j 1 addition of other insrcdlentn at very little coal Everybod uses this pfepa- ration now, because no one can pos- jr j I slbly te thai you dnrk-ii.-d your hnir, V J as It does it so naturally and evenly. TW You dampen a sponge or soft hrurh rk I I with It and draw this through your m j hair, taking one small strand at a H I time, by morning the gray hair disnp- H j pears, and after another application or H j two. your hair becomes beautifully H dark, thick and glossy and you look r I years younger. AdvertlsemenL EiX-1) CIE' I lZ I S3- -SXT 1 1 1 S I QUIT TOBACCO 1 I s bo easy to drop Cigarette, Q Cigar, or Chewing habit I wt t tttv n t- ti r ii run n r N- -To- Bai has helped 1 nousand x'l I j break the costly, ner e-shattf ring to i bacco habit. vhe-ieer ou have a 1 longing for a smoke or chew. Just. iHI 1 plac a harml v- o-l o-Bs tablet J it h Insl 'l All desire stops m Shortly the habli is complete!) broken M and i ir.ally. physi. Kbl cally, financially It's so easy, so slm- sHSra pie Get a box of Xo-To-Bac and If It doesn't release vo-: from all craving Hfl for tobacco In any form, you druggist will refund your money without ques- flH lion. No-To-Hnc Is made by the own- era of Caacareta; therefore is thor- iHH I Ought reliable Adv. H Don't Spo:I Your Hair by Washirg It When you wa.-h your hair, be careful LjsWk what you use Most ?oaps and prepared jK Shampoos contain too much alkali, I which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and DiaJieS the hair brittle The bst thing to use i- Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is puro Ljl land entirely greaselees, It s very cheap Ljsism and beats anything else all to pieces. You can ?et i h nt any drug store, and la ffv ounces will last tho whole Cam B Sly for mon1 ha 1 Simply moisten the hair with water k '-j pn-l rub LI in. about a toaspoonful is all mM thai b required I in a bun- ,;'j dance of nO, creamy lather, cleanses thoro'.ighly, and rinses out easily Th hitr dries ouic!;l and evenly and is jsHjflcl soft, fresh looking, bright fluffy, wavy Hlro! and easy to handle Besides, it loosens HBk! and takes out every particle of dust, BlP" I dirt and dandruff Advertisement HKm Easy ll apply qulcK and ef,'iclnt In its action. Don't hecltate to use It On sale at In-portjnt t stores and beauty par. tors. Price $100 If unablo to ootain write th factory D C FELT CHEMICAL CO t-. A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff There la onp sure way that baa never failed to remove dandruff at once and tf that is to dissolve It, th. n nu destroy II entirely. To dc this, Just get about H four ounces of plain, common liquid B?f arvon from any drug store (this Is ail lp you will needi, apply it at night when En retiring; us enough to moisten the M$ scalp and rub it in gently with the tin- ml r- morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or jfli four more applications will completely Pb' dissolve and entirely destroy every sin gle sign and trac of it, no matter how fcl much dandruff you may have You will find ail itching and digging fj of the scalp will snp Instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, gk ay, silky and soft, and look and feel a H hundred times better. tj Didn't Care What Happened "I became a physical wreck from stomach trouble and was a fit subject only for tho operating table or grave yard i:r;n discouraged, I gavo way to drink, which made things worse. I got so I didn't care what happened, H an-1 unnt.-d to d:i- Mayr's Wonderfui Remedy has cured me of everything. Am now in fine condition and feel 25 years younger." It Is a simple, harm leea preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus roni the intestinal tract hnd allays the inflammation which jZ3 causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, including ap- m pendicles. Ono dose will convince or money refunded. Mclntyre Drug Co and drucpipts ey. erywhere. Advert lsement MssMAgjB tillered tn

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