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. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1 920. ' - 3 OB ATTACKS I RESERVE BOARD Loan Money to Speculators in Stock Market, Not to Farmers, He Says PONCA CITY, Okla., May 26 Sena- j tor Ilobert L. Owen hns Issued a state ment in which he ook lssuo with tho views of W. P. G. Harding governor of federal reserve board, In his letter written to the United States senate, declaring that ho objected to the board's raising tho rato of Interest on loans In all parts of the country and for all purposes. Ho said:. "What I object to Is tho board's raising tho rata of interest on loans j In all parts of tho country and for all Kkp purposes and caulsng thereby a period of distrust and a breaking down of valuo of government bonds. Owners of bonds who bought them with the jH Intention of using them as security In Hj obtaining loans now are denied the privilege of borrowing money on tho Hj bonds. The federal reserve board, an arm of the government which urged the purchaBo of government bonds, now f Is In tho position of ruining the people who bought the bonds. ".Tho federal reserve board has no H right to say what is essential and what H Is not essential This matter should be left to the bankers of the country "As regards the mobilization of cred Its for moving of the 1920 crop, I say that the fedoral reserve board has in- tterfered with the lending of money by insurance companies and farm loan companies for the production of crops. Under the board's policy, the banks have found it more profitable to lend y to those who -would pay a higher rate V of Interest and use tho money to buy r stocks on a broken market. Those I men gel a loan at a rate of Interest of. 1 per cent and then make 100 per -uL. . cent." P SOVIETS NOT AFTER M' TERRIQRIAL EXPANSION V LONDON, May 21. A wireless mes- sage addressed by the soviet govern- ' ment at Moscow to the governments of J. i' Great Britain. France, Italy and the I' United States was received here. r Y Tho message says, among other , thing3, that the soviet republics of , Itussla and Ukraine. are free from ter- i ritorlal ambition, that they have no . aggressive designs against other coun- j tries and that they are devoting them- Hr selves to economic reconstruction, it K . ndds that In spite of heroic efforts for Bi the inauguration of peace negotiations p Willi (he Pollsli government, Poland B launched fresh attacks against the two H republics. YANKEE RELIEF PARTY' . ' RETURNS TO ARMENIA NEW YORK, May 26. The Ameri can relief commission, headed by' Col. jSgfr- s-r William Haskell, which was forced 'yP " to lcavo Armenia a few weeks ago, fol- I lowing Turk and Bolshevik uprisings, L is returning to that country, according f to a cable dispatch received here to- Iti day by tho near east relief. ,1 Tho cable set forth that the situa- f tion in the troubled regions of Arme- it . nla was improving, that Armenian if troops had retaken Alexandrople, and I that the Near East warehouses, seized I ' in one of the outbreaks, had been re- l&j turned. W SEATTLE HOTEL FIRE IS t WORK OF INCENDIARY Sri i-- SEATTLE, Wash., May 25. The Lincoln hotel fire In Seattle In which . t four lives were lost, was probably the work of an incendiary. Fire Marshall Harry W. Bringhurst asserted today. Ten fires in this city during the last y , month were of like origin, According to the fire marshal, and six of these 'V. wero set in the basements of hotels. Tho police are at work on the inccn , ' diary theory. re- POLICE INSPECTOR IS INDICTED BY PERJURY NEW YORK, May 25. Police' In spector Dominlck Henry, of the ten derloin, recently acquitted in the court of general sessions of alleged neglect of duty in connection with New York's vice -war, laic today was indicted by tho extraordinary grand jury on a charge of perjury. He was released In $5,000 bail. I ' HOUSE LEADERS "UP IN I AIR" OVER RELIEF BILL P WASHINGTON, May 25. House ' . leaders were "up in the air today over ; tho question of soldier relief lcglsla- v.. With Domoerats and about fifty Eo- L. li publicans attempting to block imined- W&l late consideration, leaders started a S? " ' new move in the hopo of breaking the Bfr combination so that the bill might be fcf; presented to the houso not later than K " Thursday. Wj " LUIS CABRERA REPORTED VJ , CAPTURED BY 0BREG0N I EL PASO, Texas, May 25. Roberto V. Pesquelra, fiscal agent of the rev olutionary government hore, tonight received a telegram from Gen. Obre gon announcing the capture of Luis Cabrera, formerly secretary of finance , in tho Carranza cabinet. Cabrera, ac cording to tho message, was taken yesterday at Villa Juarez', Puebla, and is now In Belem prison, Mexico City. I Sure I Relief I p 6 Bell-ans lVHlsl Hot water Br"" ifZW?WZ Sure Relief RE LL-ANS lJFOR INDIGESTION ou'lS Have So Grab 'cm Quick I st arrived the pick of the season's best jazzes, pop- ir songs and comics, by exclusive Columbia artists. No H re need be said. They're going fast H New Columbia Records IECK HERE ' fcj "That Wonderful Kid from Madrid" A2S08 M "I'll Sec You la C-U-B-A" by Al Jolson 51.00 JiS! "Uizy Mississippi" by Campbell and Burr A2909 Kjj "Roso of Virginia" by Campbell and Burr 51.00 g "When My Baby Smiles At Me"... ' A'OOS Ej "Rose of Washington Square" by Ted Lewis Trom- jjuj bono Band 51-00 W "Abe Kablbblc at the Ball Gnmc" A2007 "Abe Kablbblc Dictates a Letter" $1-00 W "Who Wants a BabyC''. Medley Fox Trot A2910 "The Crocodile" Fox Trot $1-00 M "Dclllnh" Medley Afaltz .-AGH7 W "In Shadowland" Waltz : 51-25 M Tear Out This Ad Now Check the "Joy-producers" you want and mall to us. Wo Rtf I aco that you get thcih, -n a hurry. H ! Tf OTHER AMERICAN HAT TO 'STOW PARIS o o NEW YORK Undaunted by the re fusal of Mme. Deschanel to accept the $5,000 American gift hat, milliners of this country made the Initial step In another bid for American fashion in, Presbyterians Vote Down a Proposal to Withdraw; Will Reconsider PHILADELPHIA, May 2G. After, an all-day debate, the general assem bly of the Presbyterian church In the United States today voted down tho proposal of the executive commission to wlthdraAv support of the Inter church movement and voted to re commit the "whole matter to the com mission for a revised roport to bo made as soon as possible. All pro posed amendments and substitute resolutions were sent back to the ex ecutive commission. Mombcrs of the commission, headed by Dr. J. W. Baer of Pacadcrxi, Ccm., retired to reconsider Its recommenda tions. This action was taken as a partial victory by supporters of tho lnter church movement. Tho motion was proposed by Rev. W. O. Forbes of Seattle, who declared ho took the ac tion in tho Interests of harmony. It is llkoly the executive commission will have its new report ready tomor row. None of tho commissioners -who took part in the debate favored the retention of the campaign In its pres ent form. Those who spoke in favor of it admitted that many mistakes had been made, and the movement would havo to bo greatly mudiricd, particularly as to Its oxponses. PREDICTS PRE-WAR PRICE ON JAPANESE SILK SOON NEW YORK, May 25. Pre-war prlce3 for Japanese "silks within a very short time wero predicted by M. Schi geeda, prominent merchant of Osaka before he sailed today for London. "In February silks were three times higher than they were before the war," said tho Japaneso merchant, "They are now only half tho prlco they were In February and the trend continues down." on. A -well bred Parisian Is said to earn a comfortablo livelihood by fig uring as the fourteenth guest at din ner parties which otherwise would be attended by only 13 persons. Paris, when Miss Leslie Earl sailed for France wearing a new 'trial hat." which she will Introduce to the Parisians. The bonnet is of porcupine straw, trimmed with blue paraaise feathers. Report of Commission Named to Investigate Causes of Unrest, Made Public LONDON, May 26. The findings of the commission appointed by the Brit ish government to investigate the causes of tho unrest in India, with tbo attending disorders, was made public today. The incidents investigated In cluded the Amrltsar affair, in April, 1919, In which a slaughter occurred when a crowd of natives in the Jalllan Iwala Bagh enclosure at Amrltsar was fired upon b.y troops commanded by (Gen. R. E. Dyer then in command in India. ( The commission, under tho chair manship of Lord Hunter, submitted two reports, a majority report by the fivo English members and a minority report by the three Indian members. I An official summary of the two re ports given out by the British govern ment says in part: I "With the exception of the Jallian wal Baagh and certain minor incidents, both the Indlnn and English members generally agree in justifying tho firing done by the police and the military. They further agree in exonerating tile government of India from all blame. "Regardiug Amrltsar, the English members hold that tho outbreak was anti-governmont at every stnge. The Indian members think that tho antl European sentiment devoloped subse quent to the firing on April 10. but do not dissent from the view that tho firing was necessary." HUTCHINSON LEADS PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS j "WEST BADEN, Ind., May 2C. Jock I Hutchinson of the Edgewater golf club, Chicago, took the lead In tho first day of tho professional golf tour nament on the West Baden springs course yesterday with a score of 156 for the 72 holes. His nearest competi tor was M. Melhorn, Tulsa Country club, Tulsa, Okla., who turned In a scoro of 158. Leo Diegel, Lake Shore Country club, Chicago, was third, with 159, and Charles S. Mayo, tho Belgian champion, who is playing, as a mem- i S0S Poison Singfs To m Spanish Sweetheart HIfffljF A song w'rth more than a touch of tabasco is JKiYHWP rrhat Wonderful Kid from Madrid." This BfiBSSsSSKif it IW ' Xcusve Columbia artist sings it with such snap wRjPHjjWr jjW "lW anc swn tnat tns latest Sinbad hit gets a laugh IfflK H WSM with every line. A-2898 $1.00 "Lazy ssissPP 1 This tenor duet by Campbell IlLfc h ' and Burr is a tender dream of 'ilpi 'ferSSqnj? ' i ' .,' the long ago telling a pickaninny's " ' memories of his mammy on the SSjSfawbN"" T- - Mississippi. Coupled with "Rose ' j .-.. . . of Virginia," a beautiful love song VpO by Henry Burr. A-2909 $1.00- "vZJ IpiMj 'f v Laiioli With Ted $ :, ' JlSl Lewis' Trombone v J y&fflr'' You can't resist the jocular mirth of this M "jbkttf&Ltfix rst lauSnmg trombone record by these g exclusive Columbia artists. "When My Yy - Baby Smiles at Me" is a happy fox-trot ' 4 full of fun. Coupled with "Rose of Wash- M ington Square," a popular new medley . jMSto .' V f.' fox-trotbythosecj-zWColumbiaartists, JSm i ' ' v the Kentucky Screnaders. A-2908 $1.00 ' ; A Few More Mid-Month Hits V- t Aljo Kablbblo nt tho Ball Gams - Harry Hershfield f A-2907 . ' Abu Kabibblo Dictates a Letter ' $1.00 . . ... - Harry Hcrshfidd J Who Want a Baby? Medley Fox-trot -v Rgy Columbia Saxophone Sextette I A-2910 Rf xTv. Tho Crocodile Fox-trot ( $1-00 ' Columbia Saxophone Sextette ) m W A Delilah Medley Waltz . Columbia Orchestra A-6147 VV A 1x1 ShacIowland WaI" . . Prince's Orchestra $1.25 ?Gt Mikado Medley ") Philharmonic Orchestra of New York ( A-6146 Mile. Modhts Medley f $1.50 Philharmonic Orchestra of New York J Got tho Now Columbia Novelty Record Booklet Every Columbia Dealer Has It COLUifBTA GRAB ONOZA.9 Niw Colombia Recordw on Sale at All Colombia Dialers the 10th and 20th of Eory Month Standard Modtlo up to $300 ponod Dn. op to 92ioo COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York l hi i. it m 1 1 r "i ii Jul sgaanuujmagBBBgg i i i i mi in i i u u i. iibjii.phi '.Jii.'.'.'.r.in - i n kn ir icaim;'! i u li -i.j. - 1 1 i K Through our Phonograph Department, we offer you j twice each month all the latest and most pleasing musical of- ferings of the day. by ;' j COLUMBIA RECORDS made by the many exclusive g ll ! ' . -I r Columbia artists are here to entertain you in a most delight- K iSfc ' ful manner. Columbia records offer you the world's latest p -r. : musical creations in a variety of selections not equaled any- .gJ where else. M ; , Twjce each month at our salesrooms, we entertain you j N t . with the New Columbia Records the moment they are re- i 1 leased. m 1 i Monthly we mail to all names on our mailing schedule $ , - the "Columbia" Record list which gives all of the new rec- . ords as they come out. If you are not already receiving this jj 1 i - st each month please call in and ask us to place your name 3 ; and address on our "Columbia" Mailing schedule so that you ljf i :j will receive all future announcements. m 1 l3Aou?nlrup Bjios. $9(x i 'M . 24SI KUPSQN AVE. 5 FONE POUR FlV'tt f " M J cvcavTHiNO ron eVkrv gPortT for avcrtv gcaon . M bor or tho Edgewater GolC club, Chi-i cago. -with a score of 1C1, was fourth. Mayo'a play attracted much attention1 from tho large and ontlrusiastlc pal-j lory, as It was his first play Jn this countiy. J HEARS PACKING CASE. SIOUX CITY, la., May 26. Judgo Henry T. Heed, of the federal district court, aftor hearing arguments of coun sel for both sides In the Midland Pack ing conmany case, reserved his deci sion until tomorrow morning. He will rule on various legal questions, one In- j volvlng tho appointment of a receiver In lieu of the one named by tho state j court. sffXIL Delicately oft nd reftnd lM I (fTi '8 ti0 comPlcxIon aided by H II I ) aine ace Powder . Th'o exquisite beautlfkr Im- X parts an indcfinabla charm n charm and lovellneas which enduro thromhout IH I the day and Ilneer la th memory, H coolness Is refreihlnr. H end it cannot harm the tea- IH creen box t IH IF WEAK, THIN H OR NERVOUS, DON'T WORRY- Try The Bitro - Phosphate ' Health System 300 1 'H Guarantee ;: NEW YORK. If you arc feeling run- riH down. weak, nervous, tlrud-in-tljc-morn- (lH int;, and generally ailing, theso aro tho LH sTnptoms that should warn you to take hl care of your health. Four jpursons in even' ten aro nccdlnp lH more phosphorous in their hodles. When IH you see thin 'and fretful people, or those H who aro anaemic, pule, frail, oft despond- IH cnt or lacking in on erg v. you may look for IH the need of certain elements that make H for a strong constitution, jH Homo people, after replying upon prcpa- jH rations composed chiefly of salts, quinine, diTistlc drugs, iron, calomel, cod-liver oil, fH etc., wonder why thoy find no benefit. H That is easily explained by the fact that H sucli persons need the phosphoric element. which is a most potent cssontlal to health, HH and contained in BITRO-PHOSPHATB. the fJimous health preparation. Now ob- IJ talnablo every where. The right thing for you to do Is makb IH a trial of BITRO-PHOSPHATB heginnlnj? at once. It is not a patent medicine, the formula is prescribed by many physicians fl for tlie ailments and weaknesses men- H Honed above. H With evcr' box of BITRO-PHOS- uH PHATE. are a few simple health rules and a 5300 guarantee. Buy a box of BI- IM TRO-PHOSPHATE. It is sold and recom- H mended by all good druggists everywhere. H Advertisement. IH Says Thick Sluggish Blood Should Be Purified iM A Greasy, Pimply Skin, a Foul H Odor of Perspiration, Boils and 'H Aches and Pains All Banished by Sulpherb Tablets. Like Grand- ma's Remedy for Spring. Take these tablets made of sulphur, cream of tartar, calcium sulphide and JH extracts of rare herbs and take regu- fTB larlj' for a month or so. and you can f drive the poisons out of your system. Sulpherb Tablets are wonderful to ov- mI ercorue constipation, sluggish liver and H kidneys and they quickly start all tho jH climinatlve organs working. They- "flush the sewers," as It were, and jH you will feel their fine effects all through spring and summer. Head aches, catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatic pain, constipation and kindred ail- ments due to poisons in the blood, all jH go, the skin clears, pimples and boils are absorbed and pass out through the proper waste channels. Every package is guaranteed so you can prove it eas- ily. Good for children and adults.. All druggists 60c per sealed tube. Get Sul- phcrb Tablets (not sulphur tablets.) Advertisement Cocoanut Oil Makes IH a Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, bo careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsificd cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greasclcss), is much better than any thing else you can use. for shampoo ing, as this can't possibly injure th Simply moiston your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoon fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses tho hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every partlclo of dust, dirt, dandruff and exces3lv oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, IH and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, IH fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil jM shampoo at most any drug store. It Is IH I veiy cheap, and a few ounces Is enough IJ to "last evoryone in the family for months. i Paris FasHioos I In False Teeth H Paris, Apr. 2. We may safely predict IH ' '?or the coming season that styles in arti , ficial teeth will include their being worn l snug-fitting and smoothly cushioned in place by means -of the dental plate com-fort-powder Corega, procurable at drug stores and dental dealers M This antiseptisc adhesive powder gives a pleasing sense of security to wearers of false teeth. It allows complete mas tication of foods with case, relaxes facial puiscles and jncycnts-sorc ucdfJ