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H SUNDAY MORfNG. PTCMBER J9. 1920. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 7 j l 0 AlhambrA coming c Jl I m '' ' ibm ' ..-sdi- sW- J. 2r.s-& THURSDAY, , : , lUlJY I a ' ' THE WORLD'S GREATEST SAXOPHONE ' " - I SUPPORTED BY A LADIES' ORCHESTRA AND COMPANY OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINERS IN A alma r.ubens ind gaston glass (,, ccw cco, V . WIDE. VARIED AND VERY INTERESTING PROGRAM. OTHER ATTRACTIONS humocesuue ' a paramount agtcraft picture j iA CfTOS A T P??n?CT(?P .orvTJiff nv IBF T1 COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTIONS OFFER I I A SrhClAL CHRIST ii OMLDY fjf JMP ESQU F 1 I TV ' m0'O(y f a ' mothsr's'hcart n Vibrant with the melody of life and s a perec a star b 1 . f 'M ' Vk akeJ and kindled lcr sweet and wholesome1 as a sum- H P " . "iBSs -' - -.JS I! - C KANDa 30cjj KS: j ffVfff Al'SW 0C LLOGSiY3ClC PRICER I I I LEAGUE TB 1 I Hi DISPUTE Acceptance By Finland and vj Sweden of Intervention j Has Big Meaning PARIS. Sept. 18. (By The Asso-! elated Press.) Finland and Sweden have agreed to accept the Intervention of the league of nations for the set tlement of the dispute between them; aa to the possession of the Aland Islands, lying at the mouth oi the Gulf of Bothnia becccn the iwq countries A commission will be ap P" pointed by the cpceeultve council of the league to Investigate the que- i tion and reach an eail decision. The acceptance of the council as arbitrator Is regarded by the member' of the council as a long s:op toward the recognition of the league by the nations of the world as a medium for the prevent Ion of future wars. The decision of Finland and Sweden j to accept the Intervention of the leug.ie was taken at. today's mcouiiK of the! council, which was attended by HJal-, mar Branding, the Swedish premier, and M. Knrkncll. i he Finnish foreign minister The couicl adopted t he report of the committer of interna-; tlonal Jurists which had been ap pointed to determine if the league had Jurisdiction in the case HAS RI;iir 'IX) ACT The committee determined that un der articles III and XI of the league covenant It had the right io act. Article III deals with tho functional oi the assembly of the league of na-1 tlons and provides thru it may deal at Its meetings with any matter ' within the sphere of action of the league or affecting the pear.' of the world " Ar ticle XI is that in which it Is declared that it is ' the friendly ' right of each I member of the league to bring to the) attention of the council any elrcum v ncc, whatever afeotlng International relations which threatens to dlstur). international peace or the rood under standing between nations upon whirh lie:iee depends, and also that any war! or threat of war la a matter of con cern to the whole league and that it shall take any action that shall be deemed wise and effectual to safe guard the peae of nations." BIG BOOS iK LEAGUE The action of the two nations piaces in the hando of the league a dispute which at one time was thought might lead to war, and the members of the council do not disguise their satis faction over the decision, which is pointed to as one of the strongest ex pressions of support and conlidoncc the league has yet received. A commission of three has been se lected to-furnish ' the league in ih shortest time a report which will cn uhle it to frame either a final or a provisional settlement. Premier Braining and Foreign Min ister Bncknell both expressed th lr ap proval of the course of the counsel and said they felt confident that a so lution acceptable to both Finland and Sweden would soon be reached by that body. HISTORY OF CL M.Ms Sweden's claims to ownership of the Aland Inlands gate back more than :i century- They belonged to her up to 1809 when they were taken by Russia and attached to the province of Fin land. Separated from Russia i consequence of the war and the Rus sian revolution, Finland now claims she is entitled to the continued own ership of the group Sweden la set ting up her previous ownership to gether with the large preponderance of Swedish population of the Islands, as reasons why they should now re vert to hor. In the Bering of ISIS when warfare between the While guards and Bolshe vik forces hroke out In Finland and it was reported the Germans planned to make use of the Islands in connec tion with their operations m Finland,! Sweden sent troops to occupy the la-1 lands HAWAIIAN BOY FORGES POSTAL MONEY ORDERS HI1,. Island of Hawaii, T. II, Sept. 17. Toshlo Tanaka, a boy of 11 years, has Just been arrested here, accused of stealing and forging post office money orders for amounts ranging from $2n to 150 and obtaining on them a large quantity of goods from mainland husi. ness houses Four of the orders tiat have turned up so far are for ?2". $40, $100 and $0 Four others still are to re accountec for. On these orders. Tanaka Is saici to have obtained cameras, motion pic ture machines, guns, a typewriter anc! other articles. Absolutely puro acytelenc gas is odorless and noa-polsonoiis. Argentine Lawyer Takes Rap at U. S. "Ambitions" in South America (By The Associated Pre?s. ) I BUF.NOS AIRES, Sept.. IT. The I Monroe Doctrine Is not a doctrine of "America for the Americans'" but of i "America for the North Americans", declared Dr. Luclo M. Moreno Quln i tana, an Argentine lawyer and grand son of a former President of Argentina In an. address recently before the law j students of tho University of Buenos 'Aires In which he attacked the pro posal made by President Brum ct Uruguay last April for thd formation i of an 'American League." President Brum 1 Idea that the h ague ..hould be based on :i declara tion by all Latin-American countries similar to the Monroe Doctrine which would thus place them on a footing of equality with the United States In maintaining that doctrine, was as serted by Dr Quintans to be a dan- gerous one for Latin-America He told the students that the danger lay In North American imperialism." for j the Monroe Doctrine was un Imperial istic doctrine solely intended to main tain North American hegemony over tho rest of the continent. EXCLUSIVE LEAGUES Dr. Quintans contended that the safety of Iatln-Amerlcan countries lay In the formation of a league ex clusively among themselves a Latln Americah league of countries of the same origin, analogous customs, simi lar language and professing the same Ideals and aspirations. It should be formed "with the end of uniting their common Interests and presenting a defensive bloc against North Ameri can imperialism and against any Ku ropcan pretensions , though he be lieved the latter would be very remote, The recognition of the Monroe Doc trine in Article I'l of the pact of the LfSgue of Nations was a matter, he .iii. "upon whose consequences for them, all tho Latin-American coun tries, ought to meditate profoundly " Although Dr. Brum's Pan-Amerlcun concept was that of equulily and fra- MOVIES AT 68 MILES AN HOUR! XKW YORK. "Through train to Palm B( a-ill -William S. Il.trt, tonight." Railro.id advertiso menta sooii may road something lilc this. The n- installiug movies on the trajas nw. As ;i stop in rail ibmfort the passengers on the New TorlfNew Otlcans Iiiiiited recently enjoyed a- complete movie $how. Movies on Bteamships arc not ii'w. but movies at GO inilfs mi hour arc an ninovatioh. ternity among ;'l) the nations of the two continents. Dr. Qulntana delarod that any one who considered that the I'nlled States would pretend to treat the rest cf the couhtrios of America as cquuls and brothers was Utopian CITES TRANSGRESSIONS He cited what ho called Instances of the "continuous transgression of tho Pan-American concept by the United States after the proclamation of the Monroe Doctrine, "aitwnk' then. "the Muccesf:lo separations of Mexico." "the armed Intervention of the I nlted Bl lt with European countries when It collected tho public debts of Vene zuela," the threat of military inter vention of the Honduras and the "de mand of the United States upon Col umbia that it enact q law for the ex piration of petroleum on basis de termined by the Yankee government under threat that Columbia would be deprived of Its Indemnity of $2G,000,- , 000 voted by the North American parliament as compensation for an act ; whose injustice even the Yankees re cognize, tho separation from Columbia. I of Pan:-ma." The hitter Instance, siys I Dr. Quintans, well characterizes tho i Imperialistic ambitions of the great I republic of the North." NOT COMPLIMENTARY In reality, he declared, it ought to be said that the Lnlt'd Slates Is "a bastard brothel lu respect to the rest of the American countries. There , does not exlHt between theni and us, I the same tie of brotherhood that w .Latin-American countries have among, i ourselves " The Monroe Doctrine, he continued, j "has served as an admirable Instru ment for the I'nit 'l St.it -s to separate ESdrope from America und tr establish, Its hegemony over tho latter. Thoj 'nlted States has hern at all times! prcoccuplr-d in obtaining concessions of every kind at the cost of sover eignity of the rest of the American States." He argued that the doetrln was dangerous because It was "North American Imperialism hidden under a principle of International law." Dr. Quintana concluded by saying that the Pan-American league Dr. Brum proposes, would be jg,n organi sation rebounding exclusively to the benefit of the Lnlted States which would convert itself Juridically and officially Into tho director of America with consequent impairment and evi dent danger to tho other countries of our continent Dr. yulntar.a's address IS now being Circulated in booklet form under the Utli Politics Americana' and Is dedi cated to tho late President Canan-rt of Mexico. oo Herons never pr t plump, no matter how aliundant their food OTTO AUTO Boy, Page a Large-Size Wrench for This Nut! . By Ahern I I Tt) l H0 ERE KY ) I I 7 tov-'5EE.lTi CLAPPED OriDtR THE BackoFTRe I I j ' cohort, tttt H9 CAR I ggM I J A Wtb-ffhESlM ?n f n-.O60E&AB0UrBdEv . f ' ,U)Bt tW rf COMtRhPttOrf IVJUDS GUi FOVJDCRj I f p " ..j AU-ro-ltF COKES nU)UG,WIl ' N - T0 lT" N HHI VJEfi jg SHANGHAI BUSINESSMEN SPURN CHINESE BONDS j SHANGHAI. Sept. 17 All of Shsng I . - larger Chines" ccmniercial and banking institutions have placed a ban upon the latest lsuc oi bonds offered ! by i'.io Peking ;;" eminent and sold !' fo at 12 percent iH their iacO vaiue. It was reported I'LI in Chinese financial circles In Shang- fH , lial that the Peking government n brought out f2ii, 000. 000 worth of r IthesC bonus Rtter failinc to obtain ; ' money for current needs from Japan ; or from other soirees. Il The attitude of the ;.";mmorclal snd 11 ic! I ! : cVvs in c-n!iection with MH , the bonds w .. irth i-i a telegram jj iH j of p'rotes: thai : s ?ei ; lb the Pek;".T ( Ll government. This was signed by jil loCal brgs&isatlonS nnd the Shang- 'H ItjI Street frtonr. r presenting .ill ths larger tredlnji -T dldr of the sea- l1! port. In h s message it Is pointed out these bo will in time opms lH j Into the hands of foreigners who will j enforce the demand that they be re ! deemed it full face value. iH oo HH GIRLS WANTED Craig Can ning Company at Five Points. Becktr'Proditc tj Ojden Utah