THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER. TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1920. 3 ' I B " Handiest It if VICTROLA W Bll GET IT HERE TODAY 1 begin enjoying it tomorrow 9 lii - $4 DOWN IS ENOUGH 1 irAiiai1 sss' r Party of Mexicans , j WiU Be Deported fjflH Department of labor officials, ac- i companylng HI Mexican undesirables, armed in Ogden at 10:25 o'clock last FH night. Tho Mexicans make up the ;. nl first consignment of their nationality rH to e deported from this country. The fiflB men were hardly more than boys, ages nH ranging from J.9 to 24 years old. They m have been in the United States less fl than four years and during this lime have been arrested for felonies of var- B lous sorts. The aliens were taken H from the Duena Vista reformatory at KHE Denver. BflE Ten other Mexicans arrived in Og- SHE den from Wyoming this morning and HjH after having joined the ether party, continued to San Francisco. They will I H be loaded aboard a Bhip .it San I'ran- Bb . Cisco aqd taken to a .Mexican porl , 0 The contingent tl arrived last - night, stopped as g i .it thi pity 1 : Carnival Worker !s Hj Seriously Injured fg William Lightnrr, 21 years old, an jHEj employe of the Worth am Carnival, is IttlSgjQ at the Dee hospital suffering from a JyaBjiS broken back which he sustained yes j HE terday while assisting in the removal pjjfcF of the carnival fronvLorin Farr park, i ' i Dr. E. R. Dumke is attending the j man The full nature of hi. injuries sB6 cannot be determined until pictures KS laken yesterday afternoon are de-, I Yi Loped. tSpnawB Iu assisting in loading heavy fix-j Wjfcafrl lures, Lighiner v.; lb.- DH spine and shoulders when a wagon' KBB toncue swung round. He was crazed. H with pain, and five men held him until the ambulance bad arrived to take him to the hospital h oo JH The tulip tree sometimes attains a' JBfl pi,-. r-n i. mm i ..J. I rrmr- m , j . . i.-- 'ICE IS NO wm BR IS SPORT There Is one sport upon which af:e does not place its ban. It's bicycling. If the number of noted elderly men w ho ride regularly Is a criterion, says I J. El Olson of Browning Brothers I Co.. th- Dayton bicycle dealer. ' Luther Bin-bank. the naturalist win Be name Is known the world over, jean be seen most any dny rldlnS ' j bicycle in the magic orchards of his I California estates. j Thomas Edison, the electrical wrz nrd, employs a bicycle in getting I about his variola plants, it saves time land provides exercise while he Is j busy at his momentous work. John D. Rockefeller, multi-millionaire oil king, rides about the grounds . of his estate on a bicycle. He also ! iies It in ride from hole to hole when playing golf :,nd says that he fe is in fine trim when he finishes the course. Many other men whose names are associated with bik lehlevemente ana who take time for regular exercise find th:U the bicycle serves Ou-ir pur pose bet'.er than any other recrea tion as it can be adapted to any de gree of strength they feel like putting Into it, says Olson. National Guard 83 Per Cesit of Strength The National Guard of Utah has 83 per C'-r.t of . trength authnriz d lur ;lie fiscal year, with Wyoming in the lead with 90 per cent according to infor mation w hich reached Ogdcn today, i The authorized enli3ted Strength for the fiscal year in Utah is 713 and the number enlisted is 5S. The present strength of the officers is: Reserve. 2; state staff corps and department'-, 2; line. 20. There are! fourteen statis that have no national guard Nevada being the only one in1 the mountain and coast country. LEGION CHIEF DUE HERE 26TH Franklin D'Olier Will Be Wel comed to State Here By State Officers. Opden members of the American Legion have been. Invited to attend a general meeting to be held Thursday evening, July 26, in Salt Lake, In honor of Franklin D'Olier. national commander, who will visit Utah on an inspect mn trip July 25. Arranpe ments for the meeting are now beins completed, according to an announce i nient made this morning at state headquarters in Salt Lake. Murray McCarty, state commander, and J. E Holden, adjutant, will meet Mr. D'Olier at Ogden. He will aril-., here from Pooatello and go to Salt Lake by automobile, it is said It is expected that a luncheon will I he given ai the Commercial club, the quests to include stale and city offi cials. An invitation will be extended to the public to attend the mass meeting oo-s PICKFDRD. TOE PROPttET OFGLADWESS I hi you think you have a lot to he sad about? Do you believe that Old Mun Gloom has t baaed J out of I vour life forever? Are you bowed down under a heavy load of business responsibilities that have a tendency i i peesimize your pood nature? Has Misfortune tried to make a pal of youl If sueh Is the case, then don't full I to see Mary, Pickford in "Poliyanna.' This is Miss Pickford s first pnoio- J play sine- she joined the ' I'lff Four.' It is being released by the United Artists Corporation and will be shown at the Alhambra theater on a return . tic .i ri- nt in t Thursday onb There Is hO better tonic for those I who have been the victims of bad luck and who may as a result he down- I hearted or even resentful against fate. ' than this remarkable play. It carries the message of good cheer to one iiniJ all, points out that no predicament is I so bad but that It might be worse. "Play the glad game all througn life' that Is the theme of the story This philosophy began with the ar rival u Pollyanna's humble home or I a Christmas barrel which did not con tain i single useful article. Polly anna's father taught the little girl to apply tin- "Gl id" philosophy to every circumstance that arose. As time went on she became the Prophet of Gladness, and with all the sincerity of childhood proselyted along j the Pathway of Life, winning many 1 eonverta to this new religion. And if you will go to see this splen did screen play. Poliyanna will carry I her message to you. When you leave the theater you will feel refreshed; j you will have a new Vigor and vim i with which to tackle the problems that it la necessary for you to woru I out. oo Printer Tells Police of Robbery and Fight Highwaymen attacked and robbed ICharli Nye, a Standard-Examine' printer, on West Twenty-ninth street at to o'clock last night, according to la report made to the police. Nye told the officers that two men confronted ; him and ordered him to throw up his band! Hfl showed fight and in the bi ttl which followed his shirt was '..in From his back, according to the police report Overwhelmed with the attack of the two men, ye said he was finally held while one man went throufrh tils, pock- eti extracting ?L'; "nc of the hold ups Is siid to have received a black tye In the melee. The police have bi a unable to locate the robbers. 1 mi Ti ISSUE CERTIFIC W I v- 1XR DYl 'ill SUPPLl (H Internatinnnl News Service.) WASHINGTON Certificates for' distribution of German dye stuffs that i OILVERTCWN Cord I O Tires have added a I I new word to the language I of motoring Sihertown I I which stands for service. I i I I i i i I ! r GoodricJh I ! o ilver town j oAmcricas First Cord Tire L j Hie Goodrich Adjustment 7afs . Silvcrlovjn Cords S000 Mites ; Fabric Tres, 6000 Miles ' Vl l : I are being Imported In sufficient quant-1 itles to meet the needs of individual eonnumers for periods of six months will b granted, It has been announced by th- War Trade IJoard. The nppli-i-ant- tor the certificates will be asked ti eittlmate their requirements .-s ac-j 1 uratel as porslble. Applications that appear to eall for excessive amounts w ill not be acted imon. it is st..;ed. The total amount of dye stuffs ex ported from the United States In 1919 had n value of $17,094,495, Japan ranked first among the principle countries to which the materials were sent. IN l . S. THRI E rEAJtS TAKE St HO 1 1 HONORS By International News Service.) H'Jl'Ol !T IN, Mich. Announcement of clas honors at the Hancock IHxh School conimoneement recently in cluded lga Selde. seventeen. No. 2, ,iul i'n diTlku S. ble. sixteen. No. 7 in a Hat of ten The cirl. are Russsian Jews, They came to Hancock wtth thei: i mother from Russia three years ago, knowing not a word of English. -L I Some seventy cities, with a popu i 1-Htlon of .10,000 or more, have adopted II -fli 3P9BBstui I Hwq ML WtKKS y Robert Loun b t e v r n o o n I Cool, fresh Air"" l10c 80c 1 lOc 20c 30c ' , j I The Alhambra Is the coolest spot in Ogden. The epiendid ventilat- SCHEDULE SCHEDULE (TrO JSSlllf U-2 ing cyatem io so perfected that each cubic foot of air is replaced Doors Onen 1-4, nnnr Onert 1 -4ri JLiJlJLl lVA UOtV I cve,y o.xty jecond. by fresh cold air. The A.hemnr. is J safe DrS ... 14j ' p ' 14 Excellent muo,c ,s furn.shed both afternoon and even.ng on the fr i Unitary theatre. Send the children. Curiam at Curtam at . -i , E H 2:15,4 00,55,7 30,9 15 , 2 15, 4 00, 5 .45, 7 .30, 9 15 big K.mball organ by Mr, Garner and Mr. Lammers j g 1 Ililil llMMIIIIIMIllll llllilMIBMam 1, I 9H I - "a BHPnH BBBs3M