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2 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAM INEK, WEDNESDAY JULY 7. 1920 (1 HI Bryan Silent on Cox, I But He Raps Wilson and Late Convention in WILLIAM n WINGS BRYAN HJ 1 1 "r:in exclusively for Un I versa. Scr- HN ir Copyright. 1920. by William 1 J. Bryan.) j SAX FRA27CISCO, July 6 This j r;iole has !o bo placed upon the i Wire before the nomination of the H.j 1 Mldidate for vice president, but. it may bo assumed thnt tho tall will B to with the hide." or. In other words. V thOM Who own the ship will 1 rniSh the crew. The vtro prcslden- 1 1- 'ndldate ought to be in harmony h the presidential candidate The H at of the tleket may very properlj challenged to debate with rival ui- dldatea. but he ought not to be ex ed 10 hold a joint dlecUMlon with r inning mate. 1 have ions since reached the enn , lelon thr.t the vice president should I r .1 large part in our government. I i the first Issue of my paper. 19 H 1 e;.ra ago lat January. ' presented I in argument in fnor of making thf i Ice president ex-offleio a member of B he cabinet so thai he could be fully '.-mcil as to the work of the ad- I mnlstration We give a preeldeti H r-out four months in which to pre- fl I -e for his WOrk after he is slo f vice president may be called upon I assume the duties of chief execu ' tlva, st a moment s notice. But while i lie reform seems to b so wise and a esKary that it ought to be accepted I i k self-evident truth, it seems as la. from accomplishment as ever ana fl ! the convention usually makes the H eanlnatlon in haste during the cloelng H 'tours when the successful element of 1 V the convention ll too exultant to thin'. H -id the disapplonted delegate! are too Irritated to care what Is done BIBLE PASSAGE, linking hack over this very un ial Convention I am reminded of a bible passage often quoted which When applied to the present situation "A president who sows the wind all reap Urn whirlwind." The preel Irnt felt his duty. id I doubt no: H 'hst he was conscientious In the fecl- -ig. thai he should direct the course of this convention: if not. he has bean H very much misrepresented b thosr H -.'Ho assumed to speak for him I' H announced In advance that he had pproved the BO-Called Virginia plat Hw 'orm and his representatives acted H j7j on the assumTitlon that change In the H I vordlng would Ik- I ; 'ence of personal antagonism to the o-ealdent. 1 have noer known B I - onventlon in which the spirit of In- H ; i tolerance was so dominant and un j oncealed. The organization of the H 1 -on vent Ion was u purely personal ma'- H i Sr. Ever;, prorplnent offlclol was H I kicked out in advance Chairman m m in gs was selected to sound the H Vsynote. Senator Qlass Was ehofn to H Head the committee on resolutions. H '!"here was one seeming conresKton to H ' Se convention. Senator Koblnnon wa H substituted for Secretary Colby f i Permanent chairman und I cen beai H Wltaeee to his falrnexs and ablllt H a presiding offli-er BRTAN STILL PEEVED H The sub-committee appointed to H ''raft tha platform, or rather to ap H orovs of the previously prepared H nlatform was selected in total dtore- H yrard of all parllamenta rv uaaeja I C oresume that the members were duly impressed with the necessity of ac- ft ipting It as It was presented to tbetn I know that the full oommlttee l h ' To have understood that no change H vras expected to be made by the com- mittee. The discussions were purel H i 'ormal with the exception of a few Jl CSSes H j The Armenian plank which was H smuggled in In language calculated H 'leceive was laid bare and purged of H the mandate Idea by a vote of 10 to H I succeeded In getting the word H only" added after the word 1 onue" In the tariff plank and In strik- H tng OUl from the soldiers plank words H ' thai would In my Judgment have of- H "fended the service man With the of Mr ttcQonnlok, late chairman of the Democratic national committee. I Cam l within one vote of getting" n favorable report on the national bulle tin plan but the steamroller ran over my other planks without slocking peed and It did not have a silent Knight engine, either. LAI GH 1W N H iXGES The convention followed the theory hruught ironi the White House, name ly, that difference of opinion was I treasonable and they laughed down the amendments upon which thero was no roll call We were told that t plank against universal compulsory military training would be regarded as B rebuke to the president, because his secretary of war favored it We could rebuke the ifi Democratic members who defeated the compulsory system In the house and we could rebuke the Democratic senators who defeated It In the senate, but we must say nothing that would Indicate the slight lent dlvorgcnco from the president's 'Judgment on any question. I We could not praise our party for .Its honorable part In making the coun l try dry. Why? Was It because the president tried to put nn end to war prohibition and allow a few weeks ! spree before the beginning of consti tutional prohibition? One member of the adtmlnlatratlon even wanted the OOnventlOn to condemn the Volstead , bill ais a Republican measure p-.ssed over the veto of u Democratic presl- j dent when, as a matter of fact, more I than three-fourths of the Democruts of the house and more than two thirds of the Democrats of the senate Joined with ths Republicans In putting lit upon the statute hook In spite of 1 the president s opposition. (I might ndd that the proposed plank really did Injustice to fhe prefel- dent by Imputing to him opposition I to the enforcement law. whereas hu ! veto related only to the part enforcing v it prohibition, uot to the part en forclng constitutional prohibition.) lit MIL! 1TTON BNOI GH Was It not humiliation enough to the party to have u Democratic preti dent Bit silent In the White House ond take no part In the greatest moral Vtt -t.,r of the generation f I think 1 am not mlitaken when I say that he BOVi i uttered a word to aid those who maui the fight for submission for ratifica tion and for the passage of the law I enforcing constitutional prohibition. Was It necessary to ndd to this humll l latlon bj gagging u national conven tion an. I forbidding It to glVi e.prr 1 ston to the Joy that fills the hearts of 1 a majority of the men of the land and a tlll l.i i ger majority of the won. . i of the land ? i If In the matter of prohibition the president'.", offense against the party i Is grave what shall we say of his crime I when we consider the treaty plank ' I He demanded that 21 Democratic sen ators should be rebuked, senators nearly all of whom lived in closely Contested niHte;. where the president s SttltUds cndanici : the re-election of those now In too senate and makes practically Impossible the election of I lemon -its to h.n reed them. Hut the def.at of the party la of little cdnaa- ; rmence as compared with the respon slblllty that our party assumes when It nttempts to make h partisan Insue of the Kreatesl International question our country has ever corffrontt d. Under , the pretense of devotion to the league of nations he demands that wc strangle the league, for nothing else can result from the iron rule that he i enforced upon the convention. Kvery . one knows that neither party can pos sibly have two-thirds of the next sen ate and who can doubt that the mak- Ing of the league a party lasue, in n pr ddentlal campaign win harden the lines already drawn and preclude the i posslbllltv of reaching ati agreement ? REAL ISSUE PRESS T ED. The real s.ue presented Is whether the president Is Infallible, and the I Democratic partv is asked to take the affirmative of the proposition While II hear53 1 Buys the Most Broad, ihocg, clothes automobiles every- g3 3 thin j? has gon akyward Qome of them are fz g double what they were Which means th?t B i yn"r dollar today buys -ml one-half what it H could before the war Except jn one thing R J E3 in investments. ' a Today you can still buy securities for the S El same prices In fad $100 will buj MORE in- g B . come than it did before the war This is an R 3 unequalled period just at present to make 1 H your mone eaani more than it ever could in B 3 this generation. And m the safest of securi- g 3 lies have earefnllv chosen sorrn5 of the JH "3 best. Call or write for further information on fcj H these opportunities H I I EcX B- SmitK & Sons 1 H 38 West Second South Street Wasatch 455 I In l SALT LAKE CITV SM professing a Willingness to accept ros-j rVations of s certain kind within cer tain limitations tho platform does not Indicate the kind of limitations, or the limitations I nir ship is sent to sea with sealed Instructions; It Is not strange that the convention finally be came 10 exasperated thnt It decided to I choose a pilot without consulting the dletntor. While booie was the un- Spiritual urge back of the Cox Candt-j daey he ha.l the votes of many dele gates WhO would not admit the slight est sympathy with his Irrigation pIhos. In (act. the convention lv more thun la two-thirds vote expressly refused to endorse the wine and beei platform of tho man whom It nominated by mote than a two-thirds vote. IT the president were willing to concede to the senate the right to ex BTClee Its constitutional authority; If he were willing to uct in the spirit that permeates a oorporatlvi gorern- rnent; If h were half as willing to compromise with a coordinate body of his own government as he was to make concessions to every foreign na tion; If he were as willing to consont to a little freedom on land as he was to abandon the freedom of the seas, the treaty would have been ratified months ago, we would be In the league of nations and ho would have been the first president of this great tribunal an honor which he had fair ly won lor himself and for the na tion i it i i . i . ft EX i u.m Hon juit a lutio recognition of the right of other officials tO fjXerclM the au thority conferred upon them by the Fame constitution that gives him u 1 1 tho authority he has would put the treat out ot tho uiiupaln and thus enable us to deal with domestic prob lems as well as do our fluty to the world. Dui having i cached the high est plnnucle of fame to Which S hu man being waa ever lifted he hn re warded the confident o of his nation and the genero.'lty of his tfirty b) an exhibition of egotism vvhten would be pathetic if It were not tragic. No large party In a democracy can hope to appeal ui the conscience and judg ment of a nation unless it has u high er purpose thun By Oopha title service to one autocratic Individual When the I lilted Btatee aided in attacking t the arbitrary Idea of government In o i many It was with the hopo of uan lhliit: it from the world; not for the purpose of transplanting it on Ameri can soil Jiul the convention has ad journed and its work Is submitted foi ratification or rejection to millions of Cltlsens who plll act without the re stralnts Imposed upon imndpickcd ! committee and p. o il in delegate.. Let us hope that whetner their deci I slon Is plejslng to those who con- trolled the making of the platform oi to those who nominate the candidate! I or io those whose Judgment did not approve of either. It will prove a bless ing to our beloved land and contribute i towards the Securing of that which will advance civilization throughout ; the world. Democrats Set Oist to Eieci Their Nominees (Cautioned Worn Pago Ona.) I these, ., Id. from Moon Marsh was Infinitely the greatest, Kach of these mi ii had Ills particular Job and each I did It well. In addition the were In constant conference, and thus Secured unity of action as against the Ulsor- i Sanitation that prevailed In the .lc- I Adoo camp The Cox backers say the wet and dr;. i Issue will be an important Issue in the campaign, and therefore, they are ad- r vising the governor to say something which will calm the turmoil in the ' breasts of tho prohibitionists Willlum Jennlngs I3ran sa ? he cannot do It, that Cox Is cursed with the support of liquor and of Wall street, and that he will not support him. This declara- ; Ion Is of serious import to Cox. In the states west of the Mississippi river. It ! win be of potent influence On the other hand the moist attitude of the 'governor is expected to help him In tho states which hav e been selected as I pivotal. The west also dislikes thi , Idea of a "made In Tarnmv" nominee To demonstrate the ubsence of Mur phy domination, and as a sop to the administration, Franklin Koosevelt, the assistant secretary of the navy, w-as nominated for the vice presidency. Whether the administration down In I Its heart will like Koosevelt Is quoG-; Itionnble. Certainly he has been ex ceedingly frank in criticisms of Secre-j tan' of the Navy Daniels. "The question before the country," said a leading Democrat, "now. Is will It take n. progress, aggressive man, like Cox who haw made 8 superb gov ernor, and who has had long public experience .or a man like Harding., I who is a conservative and who stands for nothing." Bryan tel8 those who talk with him confidentially that there is and can be only one answer to this statement. A single- guess Is allowed (Copyright 1020. by Washington PosiJ oo- Burying beetles hav a h'blt of dig ging a grave beneath small dead ver- tebrajei , Sure Relief (VTtoaBy J s,ww-SL Hot water fZJgrZdM Sure Relief I RE LL-ANS I Km? FOR INDIGESTION RECITAL PROVES PLEASJNG EVENT Pupils of Ogdcn Conservatory of Music Heard in Musi cale at Berthana. Eleven vocal and pl.t no students of tho Ogdcn Conservatory of Music thrilled music lovers at the Uerthnnn In a recital yesterday afternoon, under the direction of BojUlre Coop and ever;, number rendered from the opening I foature until the final number re ct iv d many enoon a Three classes of piano students were included In the recital the ' classes being preparatory, Intermed iate and advance. The Initial number was played by Don Jean McKay. It was a duet with Squire Coop playing also. Tho technic I of tho youthful anlst caused consld- i ernble comment among those present. I Miss Dorothy Ixng was second on tho program rendering three numbers In style and grnce to great advantage. She pluvcd Idlllo, l-e.H Hlrondelles. and ! Valse Marva McDrldc was termed by Home of the musical lovers as a ' find ' She ; played Sonata and Tarantelle with the easo and clove rncss of a Veteran and received a hund of applause at tho conclusion of her work. Doris Tribe rendered Kermeeae from the opera. Kau.it. with grace und style. Her technic waa char and the I tone brought forth from her playing I was remarkable. A duet with Kipilre Coop and Ruth Ballej Larkin wan well played. Two Hongs, "The Silver King," and Minni tonka" were sung by Mrs. lier nlce Tyres with Squire Coop at the piano "Toreador ft Andalouse" was tho selection played by Vera Dalamater. IV incIs ' Nell btarred by playing Nocturne V Minor, and Value C Minor Sonata. Scherzo and Val.r were rendered Ita style by Lola Nelson. The closing number on the program 'was a quartette number fntitlrd, ' 'Rakocay Mareoh" snd was played hv , Ruth Scowcroft. Vera Dalamater, Francis tt N ll and Dorothy 1'rout. At tho conclusion of the recital 1 1 lire Coop announced that Friday evening at the sunset hour at the Unlverilty of Utah, Haydn's Creation will be rendered by the Bait lake Ora ' torlo society of 25u voices, symphony orohestra and distinguished soloists under the direction of Squire Coop. I Igden friends are Invited to attend. The program yesterdav was In j charge of Squire Coop with Ruth Bt DWCroft as chairman of the reoltaJ ' committee BELOW TIE SUfiFAGE" BHE STAR WE 10 BE II REAL HERO Director Opens Way for Ho bart Bosworth's Rescue and Actor Makes Good In no profession Is presence of mind a more valuable asset than In motion picture directing. Irvln Wlllat. the same director who filmed the acci dent.)! crash of airplanes In "The Grim I Game." gave another exhibition Of his I Ingenult) during the production of the Thomas H. Ince picture "Below the Surface." In which Hobaut Bosworth will appear at the Alhambra theatie today, iiie of the big scenes In this plc ' lure Is the collision of a steamship with a derelict In the fog and the sink ing of the steamer. Water pours into the cabins and salons of the doomed vessel With startling realism, sweeping passengers and wreckage before It. So great was the force of the water dur ing the filming of this episode that one of the "extras," a young girl, employ ed In the scene, was stunned ond, be coming unconscious, was hurled Into the wreckage Several actors. Includ ing Hobart Bosworth. started to her rescue. "Let Bosworth go alone " shouted Director Wlllat, at the same time seiz ing the otheis by the arms. "Keep on grinding. ' he told the white-faced ca meraman So Bosworth leaped Into the mael strom and. after a struggle of a lew minutes, brought the girl to safety And every foot of It was recorded in the film. Kiyj Former Ogden Man Admitted to Practice Iorenzo M Richards, son of Mr and Mrs Charles C. Richards of lin den, was admitted to the bar of the supreme court of Utah yesterday up on motion He Is a graduate of the j Georgetown university law school and hao been admitted to practice by the District of Columbia court of ap p si '. Several months ago Mr Richards was elected chairman of the Weber lounty Democratic committee and resigned last week In order that he might go to Salt l.ake und follow his' profession. I EVERY AFTERNOON AND NIGHT THEREAFTER ( HERMAN BAKER POST NO. 9 OFFERS THE TRAVELING CONEY ISLAND TO OGDEN AND VICINITY 9 tf. 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Our Formulas, fabrics and standards saving is on selling cost, through vary vastly in cost. Reinforce- our nation-wide organization, merits, plies and thickness are a We realize that you expect more matter of expense. And these vari- from Brunswicks, and we assure ations affect endurance. It rests you that you get it. ONE Bruns- with the maker how far he wishes wick will tell you the story, to go-how much he can afford And then yqM want ALL lve Brunswicks. No other tire, you'll For there are no secrets nor pat- agree, gives so much for your cnts to hold one back. money. THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. R ) Salt Lake City Headquarters: 55-59 Weit South Temple Struct Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Basis Cord Tires with "Driving" and "Swastika" Skid-Nol Treah Fabric Tire in "Plain," "Ribbed" and "BBC" Skid-Not Treads I OGDEN SPORTING GOODS CO Distributors, 2311 Washington Avenue ROWELL & THOMPSONS Dealers, 2G2 Twenty-fourth Street, Ogden, Utah GEMK PLAN TO DROP mis Conference With Allied Heads in Belgium Progresses To ward Settlement. SPA. Belgium July 7 (Dy tht As sociated Preee) Decision was reached by members of the German ministry officers nttaehcil to the German dele gation here this mornlnjc to rocom mend to Konntantin Fehrenbirch, head of the i.errnan delegation that .1 plan of disarmament for Germany be pre sented to thi allied representatives this afternoon The conference, therefore.! will continue. The conference met again at '3 . " o'clock this afternoon. After a short' pension between the delegates, during w hirh time the German statement re-1 carding disarmament was heard, the milltar experts of Germany and the illled countries were Introduced I f.K 11 IvJv T1USA1 The Important clauses Of the peace treaty with Turkey will remain as they are. It has been decided by the su preme council In session here. At this mornings meeting th' council ! Ided It would be Impossible to grunt tin Turkish request for the n vision of these clauses A commission of ex perts will be appointed, however to study the minor clauses with reference to partial revision of the document so far na these are concerned OFFICIAL VERSION . I I SPA July fi. (By the Associated Press) The text of the of final com munique issued after th- session of he peice conference today reads Following upon the arrival Of Hcrr iesaler. German minister of the de fense, and Major General von Ze. hi, Serman chief of staff, the conference iseembled at I in o'clock this after noon. M. Delacroix presided. with :he exception of M. Francois Marsal. rcallel to Paris in connection H ithl parliamentary business the same Diembershn was present as at the pre vious sitting, including Marshal Koch' and Field Marshal Wilson and a large number of allied military and techni cal exports. The presidents of the Inter-allied military, naval and aero nautics commission in control at Ber lin were also pres'.-nt. ' Th' conference proceeded to dis cuss the execution of the military, naval and air clauses of the peace treaty. It heard a report on the exe cution of the mllltar clauses In gener al by Herr Oeasler, which was supple mented by explanation from the Ger man foreign minister, Simons REASONS FOR DELAY From these statements. It appears that the German government Invokes the economic situation In Germanv n explanation and Justification of the de lays in executing- the military, naval and air clauses of the treaty. Espe cially regarding to,, reduction of effcc-l ties. It points out how impossible It' still finds it to disband too rapldlv men who would swell the ranks of the unemployed "The president, and after him Mr. I Lloyd George, stronglv Insisted upon' tho necessity Incumbent on the Get-; man government of fixing definite amli early dates tor the execution of these military obligations if it sincerely! wished to insure peace and inspire confidence. I Why Itch and Burn B With Skin Diseases? There is a Way to Get Rid of the Torturous Suffering. Those w ho rely upon local treatment such as ointments, salves, lotions 'washes, etc. which aro applied to the surface of the skin, will never be fre? ifrom agonizing skin diseases, because they are going nbou' the treatraen' just backwards, They are treating the results of the disorder, and not th disease itself. They are attempting to boll water by applying the heat rn th wrong place. Those terrifying rkin irritations, ec- I liema, tetter, bolls, pimples, etc., hae their origin In a disordered condition 1 of the blood They come from a col-I ony (if Mny serins which pet into the I blood and multiply by the million Do not expect to be cured of any "To this end. Mr. Lloyd George re- Dei quested the German d Legates to turn- IO V l8h details to the next sitting, and after I1 I having heard Chancellor Fohrenbach. IwW. ivho said he could guarantee the CIJBjbV. pi ac ful sentiments of the mass of the feSeV German people and their freedom B from any idea of revengo tho confer ence fixed tho next sitting for Wedncs- . jday afternoon when It Will hear state- mente from the German government on tho question asked by Mr. Lloyd George." isKjt? t.i:i:lS HIDING CAPITOL GCNEVA. Jul 6 Several Swiss w' newspapers. Including the Democrats say that Germany should be obliged tt Spa to make known what amount Of German capital has been placed In ? :' :' i different countric;i since the armistice. If; :'ti , They assert that Germany has depos- Is '1 Ited 20u.000.000 Swiss francs in Zurich A banks, ostenslbl for commerce and it P'' 3w Is reported similar deposits have been KA jjr made .isewhere. Jl, The newspapers rhargo that these " 4? deposits are deslg-ned to evade the fi nancial clauses of the treaty of Ver - illlc ' mil support the contention of Germany's Impoverishment. oo s BB The bumble-bee qucou unlike the honey-bee queen assists the worker. C i.st -Iron rails on roiids for horse drawn vehicles were first used In 1740. form of skin disease by the use of lo tions, salves, ointments or other local treatment, as such remedies cannot possibly reach the source of the trou ble, which is tho blood. Jff When any of these symptoms ap pear on any part of your body, you should take prompt steps to rid the blood of the germs which CHUBS them And the one remedy which has no equal as a blood cleanser Is S S. S which la sold by druggists everywhere. Begin taking S. S. S today, an I r write a complete history of your cas' , ' tc our Chief Medical Adviser, who will give you special Instructions without j charge A rite at onoe to Medical Dl I rector. 613 Swift Laboratory Atlanta, MSaiWBJ