Newspaper Page Text
H 2 THE STANDARD-EXAMINER iMONDAY, APRIL 5, 1920 1
IR0L1GE BARRACKS ARID
POSTS ARE DESTROYED
THvo Policemen Shot and Ser
iously Wounded at Bally
hounis Other Outrages
liON'DO.V, April fi. The Prexs a.
jxk lotion says that the authorities'
hae received reports that more than
CO police barracks and posts, for the
most part unoccupied, havp been dc
s'royed during the week-end and that
no policeman were shot and sorloua
'vf wounded at Ballyhaunls.
M ST 13 It DEMONSTRATIONS
UfBLIN. April 4, (By the Assocl
uod Press) Easier demonstrations
in Ireland did not develop Into a
spectacular effort of force against the
s.m ernment, which th adherents of
the republican cause consilered would
bo suicidal, but there was :i series of
outrage. In many parts of the Island.
The malcontents took a new anIo
; in their work when they attacked six
lcnn tax officers in many cities and
i.- own, destroying the records in vnri--"'
jvs was. but mostly by flre.-
The attacks against police bar-
incks and police huts numbered 3.".
In most of the case the police hd
let the barracks to go io concen
l ration points In the larger cities.
Where only women and children Wer4;
left in the barracks or huts the
iaidfr. save warning of their lntcn
ions: hence there were no casualties.
Deslructkui or TnS. Hooord;
At Dublin Castle it was stated that
he destruction of the tax records
olild nvail nothing; all citizens
whose records hvAe been destroyed
rll be reassessed, and their taxes are
I ikelv to be Increased by the need of
'vuls to replace the barra'-'ks and
ut'ts destroyed.
I' Attacks oir the police barruclis and
! eo' eminent offices arc reported from
I? Limerick, both town nd county, and
5 .isr from several ulaccs In County
I'lalre. No casualties are yet reported,
iv ept from the wounding of two
soldiers by John Mitchell whom they
.n'restcd at Glenade. Lietrim county.
.Mitchell fired ropeutcdly before stir
rendering, i
The Sinn Kein flap .has been riving
all day long from the iriasthwtd df
1 the flagstaff- on the admiralty per
at Queenstown. It was hoisted during
the night and the pole was well
fcreased, to prevent It ft'om being
hauled down.
Sinn Peltiers Arrested
"n Sinn Felnors were arrested
it Xewry In eonnectloit with out
rages. A message from Tullamoro re
ports that a masked bAnd fate Satur
day night roused from his tied
farmer and his faihUy residing In
Kings county and ordered them Into
he farm i'a'rd. They seated the
whole fanllly on chairs and. having
rompelled the farmer's, son. Kleran
r-'lynn. to stand up. fired at him.;
wounding him seriously- In the arm
I and abdomen. They theti attempted
1 to blow up the house and decamped.
1 - i
1 AUTHORITIES AlilSiVI'
1 Belfast. April l. Thero whs no ex-1
H ptt'tation of serious trouble here, and
IB the troops were not even conlneii
I to barracks Saturday nig-hi. But the
I authorities wore alert, when, it was
I discovered that the telegraphic wire.
had been cut and that telephonic
communication with the south gen
I erally had suddenly ceased. Later
I it was found that raids on the police
I barracks had occurred at Clough, j
I Ttostrevor. Lough and other places..
I in Belfast Sinn Feiners made sim
I ultancous attempts to burn govern-j
I ment property; several buildings were;
I set afire, but without serious results. 1
l.l Admission to the buildings was'
1 gained by the. raiders disguised an
11 tccgraph' employes. All the raiders
got paf ely away. 1
When the wires Wore restored It
was found that nttompls had been'
made to burn the revenue- offices In,
DundalK. I j
Early Sunday mbrnlng seven Sinnj
Feiners forced an entrance into the
Newry customs house, and burned
rill documents found. Thirty dis
guised -men attacked an untenanted
tarracUs at Loughbrlctland which
f.-ns wrecked with explosives.
oo ' r
I Fate of Kolchak Army
In Serious Date
I LONDON, April 5. A dispatch to,
; the London Times from Harbin, dated
I March 25. says the fate o the army;
I of General Voltzekoffsky, the sole
remnaril of Admiral Kolchak's forcd.l
I in Tratis-Baikalla. calls for serious
consideration. The dispatch adds that,
lens or vthousamls of men and several
thousand officers are anxious to leave
Bolshevist territory but that the con
sent of the ChlneEe and Japanese has
ro be obtained for the e.xodus from,
Siberia and that their attitude has not,
vet been defined
11 ja asserted by the dispatch that
there is gold reserve at Chita amount
ing to forty million gold rubles at the
disposal of General Voitzeltoffsky.
fi Gill AS ILL
, AS WHEN 01 EASTER
Latest Styles in Business Suits
Cost $100 With Full Dress
i Running at $200
! NHW YORK, April 5. Cold, driz
'zling rain and skies that threatened
snow failed lo prevent New York's
annual Easter par.adc In Fifth avc
.nue. Gorgeous bonnets and wonderful
! creations, examples of t lie Fitnoh and
iAmericnn modiste's art. were seen
j bravely defying the onslaughts of '.Ik?
elements. The ranks of iho parade
weie a bit thin, but the dauntless ones,
j In outfits more suited for Palm Beach
i than Fifth avenue In the early and un
:??rtain days of. spring, stepped forth
to admire and be admired,
i Probably never before has mere man
loomed so large aa a contender for
sartorial honors. Not only were the
, young m.en resplendent, they woro
"gaudy." According lo quotations by
(Xov York clolhlers, the very Iatost
'styles in "business" suits come lo $1.00
while evening clothes cost at least
! The avenue saw suits of many col
ors and cuts. There were fancy lop
ped shoefe, loo, that would mnke a lim
ber pole jealous. Trousers were tight,
baggy and just loose, while the raid-bow-hued
shirts Intensified the color
scheme.
The women, f(?r tile most part, wore
, heavy fur neckpieces with their spring
suits and almost nil carried gaily col
'orcd parasols. Hundreds motored to
church instead of risking costly silks
and satins in ihe rain. They present
ed a flash of color amid the down
pour as they hurried Troiii their ve
hides to the houses or worship.
Probably the greatest throng in the
ihisiory of the churches of the city
'crowded into the edifices for the spe
cial Easier pervices. S(. Patrick's, the
Cathedral ol St. John, the Divine, and j
jOld Trinity were crowded to capacity.
uu i
India Conspiracy Has j
Not Yet Been Proven
LONDON. April 1 The India office i
today issued a statement with refer
ence lo iho report of "results of an un
official investigation." published in In
dia relative to ,lhe disorders in the
Punjab and elsewhere. The report,
which was published bv a special com
mission appointed by the national con
grossof India to injuire into the dis
turbances said that lh commission
found Barm Chelmsford, Wceroy and
governor general of India, incapable
of holding his high off ice. and demand
ed his recall. It also declared that no
conspiracy designed to overthrow tho
British government had been proved.
The Indian office, in its statement
calls attention to Iho fnct that the na
tional congress commission must not
be confused with the Hunter commis
sion appointed bj' the go ernment of
; India, whose official report concern
ling the Indian disorders will be pub
lished soon.
Chairman of Shipping j
Board to Be Honored j
UALTIMOUE. Ap'll 5. The core-1
mony of conferring ujion Admiral Wil
liam Shepard Benson, chairman of
the United Slates shipping board, the
decoration of the Order of St. Giegory
tho Great, of which he has been made
a knight of the grand cross by Pope
Benedict XV, will take place in the
Baltimore cathedral on Sunday, April
11. Admiral Benson is the lirst Amer
ican to receive this highest degree of
knighthood in the Military division of
the Order of St. Gregory the Great.
Cardinal Gibbons will officiate at
the ceremony of investiture. It io ex
pected that in addition to sovernl
'members of the Catholic- hierarchy
and numerous lesser dignitaries, there
will be present many of Admiral Ben-1
(Son's fellow officers of the unAn. and
"Important officials of the various gm
j ernment departments in Washington.
!v tin
WATERWORKS HEAD AT
MONTPELIER SELECTED
MONTPELlEli. Ida.. April 5, The
cily council has appointed ClareriCti
Wilsdn to the pos'ition Of superintend
ent of waterworks, effective at once,
to fill the vacancy .caused by the resig
nation of W. .1. Barnes. At the council
session Wednesday evening general
improvements for the cily Were dis
cussed by the mayor and council, and
the petition ot residents of North Sixth
Street for an extension ot the water
mains was also considered.
The city has decided to purchase a
, large truck truck chassis, - which will
be made into fire-fighting Apparatus to
j replace some obsolete vehicles now In
use.
I Tonopah, Nevada, has a houSfe built
) of beer bottles or had until recently.
rmrTTSi "Vou can econo"
'tlnAlM Rllliil XmizewithMazola
"Uj-P and get better results
than with butter, lard
1 ggiw W ihU or compounds.
The same Mazola is used
again and. again no smoky
Hj JM kitchen no soggy food. As
Mm fcJr shortening you use )4 to
mmm ess azoa than butter
A or lard.
H PINT CANS Corn Product Refinins Co.
H " Urier Sizes are Qtaper per lb. p Boc 161 Now York City
Gi TESCH FRENCH
PRACTICAL LiVie
Mile. Buat of France Pleased
with Hour of Ulah Agri
cultural College
hOGAN, April o. That French
pirls can learn a great deal mora
about the pracHcn,! side of life In
American schools than they can at
home. Is the, opinion of Mile. Buat,
after a tour of Inspection of the
Utah Agricultural college. Mile. Buat
is one of the 200 young French
women selected by the French Com
mission of education to tako advan
tage of the scholarship offered by
American schools to French girls.
Mile. Bunt' home Is in Chnumont.
eastern France, the town Where Gen
eral Pershlntf had his headquarters.
Some cam to America In Septem
ber, l'.'is. and attended n school In
Now York unfll she had mastered
English. She then decided to teach
and was sent lo Rowland Hall, a pri
vate school for pirls in Salt Lake, to
leach French. She has occupied Hint
position since fall, and Intends to re
main here indefinitely.
Mile. Buat tame to Logan lo talk
lo the French club at the I". A. C.v
and while horc seized the opportunity
to nee an agricultural college In op
eration, the. first sho had seen.
Slie was espeCully delighted with
the liomc. economics practice house,
the cooking laboratories and tho
women's gymnasium and swimming
pool. Frenchwoman are beginning to
realise that llu-y must be physically
efficient 10 do tho part of tho world'a
work required of them since tho war,
and French schools are totally un
prepared to teach physicLi education.
"It is one of the things (hey must
rsnrn." .said Mile., Buat, "together with
scientific housekeeping and aoclolog.v
from you Americans "
00
' Anyone can malte good bis-
cults lr they use Jriolley s oelr
Rising Flour. Sold by all lead-t
ing grocers. 1
HEAVYTRAFFIGTD
WEST IS PREOICTED
Attractive Rates Will Increase
Flow of Tourists Says.
R. R. Official
LOS ANGELES, April 5. Attractive
summer rales will account for a very
heavy travel between the inlermoun-
tain stales and the coast cities, says
I). H. Spencer of the Oregon Short
Line railroad, who Is in Los Angeles
'attending the convention of the
League of the Southwest. Mr. Spen
cer Is of the opinion'Hhat Inhere uvij
be insufficient travel accommodation
to take care of the great crowds who
win wiMk iu tian me lu.isi una .von.
The Los Angeles business people have
been warned by tho Short Line rail
road of the coming heavy traffic and
iskod that visitors be not imposed
upon by profiteers.
You need It everybody needs it I
HolKster's Rocky Mountain Tea this
Spring, Without rail try this famous
Spring Cleanser flx-lk.. A. R. Mcln
tyre brug Co. Advertisement
nn
Easier Monday Dance
At Berthana Tonight
Lent has come to a close, and for
j'.hose who observed t period when
Social activities Were banned will havo
opportunity to celebrate tonight at thei
Borthana, Manager J F. Goss haviugl
arranged for a special Ensler Monday
dance.
Music, especially arranged for the
dance, will be played by the Lillian
Thatcher orchestra. Adv.
00
Plan Memorial for
Handcart Pioneers
More than twenty menibers of die
descendants of the early pioneers of
the Mormon church attended a meet
ing ot the Handcart Memorial associa
tion yesterday in Salt Lake When it
v.'aS decided lo build a monument hi
honor of the handcart men who Cross
ed tho plains with Iho Mormon bat
talion.
Airs. Lily C. Wolstenholme, secre
tary of the association, presided at the
meeting
00
I Ogden Students to
Attend Club School
Ogden high school and Weber acad
emy will be represented at the sec
ond nnnual Boys' and Girls' club
school which is to be held at tho Utah
Agricultural college April 19-25, ac
cording to an announcement made by
Dr. H. M. Harris, state leader in club
work.
Two representatives from each high
school in the state will be eligible to
attend and delegates must be seniors
who have studied agriculture or home
economics.
00
Experimental Farm
at North Farmington
Under the direction of Alma "Wilson
a now experimental farm has been established-at
North Farmington. which
- Is to bo known as the Davis county
experimental farm. The farm will be
under the general supervision of Ur.
Fv H. Harris of the Ulah Agricultural
college with Mr. Wilson as personal
director.
BUSH TIGHT SUIT
If (IT WEI
New Designs for Men's Attire
Out; Wide Belts, Two Pleats
For Brummels
NRW YOKK. April 3. Xew de
signs for men's spring and summer
attire virtually eliminate the. tight
fitting suit, of war dayfi. Instead a
natural flttlnp v Coat, not so narrow
and just a fraction longer, ha a been
decreed by fashion arbiters as Ita
substitute. Tho ."toothpick" lapel
also has been discarded and In Its
pace a more. . modest half-peak has
been decided upon j
Kxpcrt. agree that the American
man prefers three buttons on his
coat Instead of two. As a solace for
many disappointments that niicht bo
left through the loss of the "clinging
ntyles," the narrow sleevos will be
retainod. Tho correctly dressed mun
aI.o will have a ten-Inch opening In
the back of his cdat. Slash pockets
have gone, hut those in the waistcoat
and coal will havo a slight curve.
Trousers will have little change.
The average man. a statement said,
'"likes his covering for the lower
limbs narrow and. with cuffs, and
that la the way he will got It."
Only slight . changes have been
made in evening dress and In the
Cutaway for the promcnfuldr, The
"very modish"- will got a snappj'
"sliort sack anil" with wide, bolt
and two pleats, which the designers
have stamped as "correctly blase."
The solons further ;dCcrce there will
be no Orgy of color' schemes. 1
The Harht .spring overcoat Will be
"shapely In front with full box baok
and no vent." It will have tho pop
ular circular patch pockets. l-.lght
colors will predominate.
r, r,
ISQCIAL DEMOCRATIC
CLUB MAKES PROTEST
Expulsion of Socialists From
New York Assembly De
nounced as Injustice
NKW YORK, April 5. A protest
agatnst tho expulsion of Socialist
from the New York legislature and
an appeal for amnesty for certain
classes of "political prisoners" was
made in a statement issued by the ex
ecutive committee of tho docial Demo
cratic club of America.
Tho chief danger to tho country at
the present moment, the statement
said, "is not from the red Bolshevists
but from the 'white reactionaries, -who.
under the cloak of patriotism and 10U
per cent' Americanism are attempting
(0 inaugurate a thoroughly un Ameri
can policy of repression." it added:
"Our American Ideals of political
democracy are confronted with two ri
val Ideals, caciicrof which may be call
ed Bolshevism, in tnat it involves a
repudiation of the covenant on which
lour democracy is founded. In this cov
enant, the tacit agreement, the ma
jority Is lo have freedom of action,
first, in carrying out Its policy, sec
ond, that the minority is to have free
dom of speech in voicing its criii
clsm. The red Bolshovlsls attack the
first half of this covenant and tho
white Bolshevists the second."
Referring to "political" .prisoners
convicted under war legislation, the
atatemonl adds:
"Pending repeal of the laws under
which they have been tried and con
victed we petition President Wilson
and the 'executive officers of tho
states that are concerned to cxerciso
their power to pardon and grant full
amnesty to nil who are now in prison
for tho opinions which they honestly
held and courageously expressed."
I Tho protest Was signed by Charles
I Edward Russell and others.
nn
Florence Otis Will
Appear in Recitals
Under the auspices of the Ogden
Women's Christian Tempcranco as
sociation, Miss Flprenco Otis will ap
pear in her Intial recital this eve
ning at the Methodist church. Miss
Otis will be assisted by MIsh Floreiice
Austin, violinist, and Joseph Martin,
planl3t. The recital opens at S : 1 r
o'clock this evening, A second re
cital will be given tomorrow evening.
1 60
DEPARTMENT STORES .
IN ENGLAND FUSED
Washington. April 5 Amalgama
tion of department Stores In Ungkuiu
is noted in official trade ropbru, 10
oelved here an tho latest development
of a. tendenc toward combination ;n
each branch of England's national In
dustries. Big stores, eHpeClally these
In the more important cities, aro cO:n
tiinlng through purchase or coiiboliua-
Itnn a rwl fttrnarli- il Unu Imnntn.i
. ...... ....u.... ,1
parent to some obscrveib lhai ihd
business will soon be conc?ntrutod m
the control of a few big interests.
The American chamber of com
merce In London reports 'hat olio of
the largest department stores of that
city recently absorbed three competi
tors and has- branched out in oouth
America through the opening of a
largo establishment In Buenos Aires.
"Tho value of advertising as a st.II
ng force Is becoming more realicd
in. England."' the report said. 'This
movement toward amalgamation is
not expected to destroy competition,
though It may tend to narrow Its
scope."
o
RUIjES OX SAFETY ZOXES.
Spokane. April 5. Running down
by automobile drivers of pedestrians
In "safety zones" will be disco.itinuea
In Spokane, If, Sifperlor JudgeiK. M.
Webster has his way about it. I Judia
Webster recently assessed damage ut
$700 against the driver ot! an' auto
mobile who was alleged to hao t-oi-llded
with a pedestrian between thj
"white linos." broakliiff tho (atter'j
lusr. The court held that podcHli-Junb
are not charged with watching auto
mobiles while In safclv zones.
rTpBN Thousands of Brands, . j I
of TeaBut Only . I H
fOne Uptons .A ,t I
! i mm
- In. nearly every country tea is known and enjoyed vLff y 'H
as a beverage; yet wherever tea is sold, Upton's ?' .Mj I
is the standard of tea perfection. ' :. r. flH
The reason is plain. it(ility3 and quality only, " .
has. made. Upton's forge to the front as the most. a? 1 lAW
popular and the largest selling brand of tea in J
the world. . k TmW
Tipton success is the natural outcome of Liptori It
ideals and endeavor. To grow the best tea in the Jyp f .
j. world, to cure it, blend it and pack it in the best ,4
way has always been and is the Upton way. , -W
UPTON'S TEA ' I
LGEST SMI IM TOE W&LP !
- - 1 's 6rown by Upton, picked by- Upton, cured . "1 iB
. 4vT "i-'f ky Upton and shipped by Upton. 5
" Xli $V When the Tea reaches America from the Upton -
y Plantations of Ceylon and India it is blended in .'
V'Vf' J'" the Upton Warehouses by skillful blenders whose
ll''l' m work is to so combine the teas to secure the C9
j2 matchless flavor which makes Upton's so delicious ' f o
c- Tb&J SsX Look for the signature of Sir Thomas J. Upton ' ' r
on every package of tea you buy.
m- c 's your guarantee that you have the utmost' V'V jB
in tea quality and that vou will cnioy tea drinking . ' , Mm
ij&0 . atitsbcst- J
y t0 Ask yom-grocer for Lipton's blends mm
y- of Ceylon and India Teas Black,
ffr , Green or Mixed, also Orange Pekoe v : 'i,, i Wm
r1-- THOMAS J. LIPTON, Inc. H
'Sy' Hobokcn San Francisco CLfcao Toronto London
j R. i!u 111 jiuan 1 n nwm 11 iijmnsac aMUjar -mmm
j MARRIAGE QUESTION
AROUSES MARYLAND'S
ONLY "GRETNA GREEN"
Elkton, Md., April 5. Thls town "is
all wrought up over the question of
marriage.
For several years Tilkton has had a
widespread reputation as a Gretna
Grc6n, U Is closo to the Delaware
and Ponnsylvanlastato lines. Mur
rlago laws in Maryland are not us
strict as In the two adjoining siuto.
hence there havo been hundreds of
lovelorn who have rushed to Eiklon
to culminate their romances.
Now some of the leading citiienq
are aroused over tho town's repuia.-;
lion as a Gretna Green. They say it
gives tho placo st bad name and that
the. large number of marriages maku
the young folks of the town look with
little respect on tho sacred Instlluuu.iv
They are In favor of petitioning the
legislature for more strict marrlagq
laws.
On the other hand there arc many
who want Elkton to remain a Grot:ia
Green, particularly the taxi driver.
lOvery hurried marriage means ironi
I III I II I I II I Hi II II I II I I I MM II 1 1 III 1 IPI II II I I
53 to $5 in taxi fare, a SI fee for Hie
county. $5 or more for tho pa;-&on,
and perhaps It booms the restaurant
receipts of the local eating establish
ments. Rev. Mr. Jonca of the sGrace Motn
odist church used to be the popular
marrying parson, but of late ho has
lost trade. Rev. William R. Moon, a !
Baptist preacher who recently came
here from Iowa, now gels tho busi
ness. Rev. Jones has been In favor of
stricter marriage la wo, it is said. But
tho taxi drivers control the rnarnlugc
business; they pilot the lovelorn lo
the parson, and it Is gossip that there
Is a working agreement between the
taxi-drivers and Parson Moon.
. The whole question of marriago
promises a lively session of the spring
town meeting.
o
HIGH SCHOOLS lis" MI51T.
Moscow, Idaho, April S. High
schools of the state of Idaho will par
ticipate In the state track and flold
meet to be held here under the au
spices of the University of Idaho, May
13 and It is announced here.
Teams will be selected by elimination
in local meets for each district, the
winning team coming to Moscow to
compote in the state championship isfl
meet The meet will bo In charge of I'jfl
W. C. Blea-master, physical director BS
of the university. IH
o
j DEER I'LU.VGES THJtOUGn .
SKYLIGIfT OK H031E I
(International News Sorvlco)
Lenox. Maas., April 5. The recent J
I thaw has made it possible for snow-
bound farmers to got into town and jHI
tell some marvelous stories of deep j
drifts. Edward Wltherow. a farmer '
on October mountain, says his liouso
was covered from doorstep to roof-
tree with snow and that he tunneled BB
to his barn from a second story win- Bfll
dow to save his stock from starva-
tion. One day a deer, trying to ctoss jH
the drift which covered his homo, fell HH
through the skylight into the house, JmM
and Wltherow says tho family had
fresh meat for the first time in sev- IB
eral weoks.
Everyone should take a cleansing,
purifying laxative Remedy this W
month. Hollister's Kocky Mountain
Tea i.s a great Spring Cleanser fiz-ik.
A. R. Mclntyre Drug Co. Advertise- mm
jS' No premiums with j' p
AMELS quality plus Camels ex- I
- Pert blend of choice Turkish and J
choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the ;. Bl
J most wonderful cigarette smoke you , I
JI , J f; statement is to compare Camels
" puff-by-puff with any cigarette in
S Camels have a mild mellowness that B
WTJTrr is as new t0 yu as lt is4 delightful. Ut
'g Yet, ma desirable ccb W ,
WurkiTlendESTIC Your say-so about Camels will be: , . E
feiM "Mt hut that's a great cigarette". i. B:'
BSBssSSISStSMr Cjmrs aro $old everywhere in HCirnlificaUy staled il IB
TSa9mrmeyrflISmr packaees of 30 ciiarcttts (or 20 cn, or (en pack-
'l"'!ia'9S'immi sr s 300 cigarettes) in a lianina-ptpfr-covcrcd ear- m3SK '! 1
. .i AU
. . - . c - - ' " - J ' - I 'T- M
