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' 1ft THE QGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1920. W I IW1IWIIBWIHB - rmrrT,-ll.,lll I- - J.l.imu.v j AGAIN TODAY AT 2:00 3 CO 5:C0 G.30 S;00 an:; 9 3t) P M l I aaa i Bul ALSO, "MAN 0' WAR" The Gre't Rr.eehcrsc of the Ags H n j Starting Thursday, Lew Cody Sunday Next, Metro's Super Special "THE GREAT REDEiBMER" GA5E Should H:;vc Legal Name of j Its Father, Says Hu- j mane Debate OMAHA, Ni b . Oft. 26. A squ: i deal for the illegitimate childreu S v ihe plea of Eugene Morgan of Colum I bus, Ohio, at ill" afternoon session t J, l the opening day of th-- American Hul i raane society convention hi rre. H jl ciety to suppl) certain advantaged tha H i will In a way, compensate for what the i! child lacks b; reason of such birth," i he snid fl r Morgan advocates that such child be! II entitled to the legal name of Ms father jl and inherit the aunie as if born in lav. ful wedlock. H ! NO SOLUTION RZACY. If The proper manner fur handling cases of improper guard&n6hip where man and woman are living together il legally and ran not merry, bul .if pro duelng children, was discussed by R. C. Craven, substituting :-r .'ucie K J. wiikin of Brooklyn Ail agreed iba the mora fa of children anil Ihe com munil wcti ndi i bul no lion could be offered. H USE OF PUBLIC FUNDS. Arsumonis for and against the BO clety'a receiving public fijnds were In dulged in. Fran!: L. Baldwin ol Youngatown, tihio. objected on the i ij n t j thai jt v.ouiii place tin- organ! zatlon under control of politicians and would Blunt Itfl ;;ro"(!i and inilia l; ( raven ol Boston declared thai it made an opening for graft. "I consider that an affront," ex claimed E. B. Fnnge of Denver. "The Colorado stale bureau Of child end animal protection, which I represent la H maintained bj publl mds We do n large public service :.nd are entitled to public aid." he .said. Is Killed by Train '...r.-.ed not to "st al " a. ride o:i ilboiyid i'nlon I'nclKc freight train hear Fkho, S Ju'-'lay ull - pooh. J. M. I!rckn:an, ''). disregarded the orders of the men in i''narg- of th lr:iill. atl'i "..s ln'alitl.v killed. I eing thrown nndi-r the wheel, of a car which cou'toljtfd ninety tpns ol rails for a Montana road. aacordnig to railroad official- ileel rn.ia v.as warned by tn cotaducjor Iti charge not ti ride on the train. Ihi conductor rernarlUnjr that ho woulc rather see hln safe and aliv" off thi tfain than io have to pick his bj up in pieeca, if an accident should : MUl! It wasn't more than tn mnul after the warning than the train wat brought to a sudden hall Bedklman i body was foevid unil' r one of thi freight cars bw91 mangled Buckmai made an attenpi to nwliij; Kia bod 'i'om one car tQ the other wheth thi aecklent happened. Brckman 1b single. His hociy ha: s!i.(..-rj in hi f.niner hoin. Kamsworth street. Detroit, Mich . b railroad off'.r-uils lollowlnj; the wihe of his motli.i, lirSi M. It. Ii iknim Unity Lodge No. 18, free & Accepted Masons Xo meeting Wednesday, ijrtober 2. W. X. WXCICSR 9860 oo MISTOOK SMG POWDER FOR FLOUR: 6 GIRLS ILL SPRINGFIELD 111.. Oct. 26 Six lelephone tills mi.siook bug powder for flour in makinc gravy at the tele phone office last night They are all at home loday .-enous ill. Thi- attend ling physician said they would all recover. I oo PI 1 TY OF BUBS DAKVIUjB, Ky. Centre college used fourteen xiibstiruU-s In the Rame ins: Transylvania. The wonder I eleven showed straight football in I piling up a marathon score of TiG to 0. j The scientific blending: of reliable vegetable remedies of benefit to persons who suffer from , j Nervousr ess Sleeplessness , Depression Loss ol Appetite j Brain Fog Digestive Troubles Slow Recovery from Influenza and Kindred Ailments rc y0U run down? Are you irritable? Are you overworked? Then tJj13 approved remedy and satisfy yourself of its beneficial ingredients. . . . Solm Manufacture! -m Briocca 3 sold m original BRIACEA DRUG COMPANY Ki. boUUs only.R'juse ' - p all substitutes. iSFPl Y MII1F Til i ! i Li Lb if itiLf L I L mm m m UilllfilUSi Ull u Ualitormans Tell Why State Wants to Exclude Orien tal Fooples SAT RAM I2XTO, Cel., Oct. 26 The Japanese Kx-hislon leacue of Califor nia, through the chairman of Its com , mlttee. state controller of California, :j. S. Chambers, today Issued a stole-i ment In answei to that mad.- publlo! October :'.' b) the federal council of i tiuircnes oi enrisr in Ajiiarico, wunn deplored .natation and hast action In the inait-T of Jupanesc- Irnmlgra tioh." Mr. rhainbors' statement said that ill.. mo mmi In California " lar from belnR a voie-ratchlng propaganda of politicians, appealing to rac prejudice and mob feeiine, Is resJly based on in controvertible and startling facts, sup ported l official siate investigation, under thi legislative direction and ful ly corroborated In hoarlnps of the house committee on ImmiRraHon held on the r..cifle coast in July and August oi this ear." Ull STATEMENT Kurlher, the statement says "The exclusion learue Is directed by, prominent officials, selected for the purpose from sdeh orRuim;ntlons as the Anierlcaa l,eglon. X'utho Son: anil I laughters of the Colder, West. State (federation of Women's clubs State Federation oi Labor and by business land proft-Si'ional men oi siatc-wldo i reputation. Politicians have support ed the movement because the demand is practli iii unanimous and its jus i a. . beyond queatlon. Otherwise Sen itor Harding and Qovernor Cox, presn dentlal candidates, could not afford to take the stand they have. I 141. i IKS Ol I RUED, rtaln a:ipocta oi' tin- problem are i practically oi stuu com ern and e. Icluslvely of state j ansdlctlon In these mutters California Is Bcrupulously guarding treaty and rested rights of lio- .la pa lies.- on. deel I iii !g lo aecoril rights to them not accorded to Am ericans In Japan and which, If con tinued here, would certalnlj create nu problem, with the friction and trouble which both countries wish to -.old. "Tin- probl.-rv, it; iarg-i i.-pe. i". is 'i pnal and ihtarhational a'i)d the league wrtn direct national attention thereto Md cooperate wl h the fr-d-eral government in working out the proper remedy. That remedy, while li luring full protection to American linteresci should bo so applied, if pos s h e. ; j to aui'l hurt to Japan'a Ceel- lllH. i: M i- ( DNFX1CT. "Certaintj the wuy to sn-ure misun derstanding and trouble with Japan ls . .courage o: permit the steady and! rajdd growth in this country of an un aaafuillaolC alien community whose ail-' rantages in economic competition ami Whotie Kr.at birth lUtl would in time lorca tue whites out of the most la-i vored loculitleo and maie iuco cpnfllctl ' Ine vita ble "Hawaii Is already lust to the whiles ) I Unless We are loii.ellt to s:-.. II lilcdmA i li vtlt cl a prlnclpaitt) of Japan we shall have 10 t'O'.eiu U by fodera) com-j mission i-n California the Japanese have concentrated SSVOnty-flve thbu sji.iJ uf tin a peoph ,in favored spots; in seven ol our fifty-elff)it counties. I iThey have secured control of nidus-1 LrialB, drlveii out whlt.-j and ol.splacod viiii chlldUen la puoiii schools, While 1 thdr population In the Mtuf.. a lewi .. l i oUerthlrtleth of the whites, Ori-I J i utals aliiiusi. entirely Japanese, now control one-sixth of tin total rich ir rigated l.mds of the state and control j an actual majority acreage of such; i.'i da ..i veral or the larger counties. They an- bending every effort to in-j crease control of land and Industries before California can put a defensive I ' . .!,.--. Inf.. ..a. .-..li....- . men biitni Rati "The Japan--..- birth nit- o. i'iMI'ot Ulll is tine,, nines that of the Whites, although the proportion of adult t. - ruales among the Japanese Is less than 1 one-third Ihnt among the Whites." i 'I he statement of the Kxrluslon league concludes rtdth the suggestion thai clairlis and advice such as iul forth tv liii- federal counoll in this I matter should n l le- rin lo the pub ll "Wi absence of a knowledge of the facts." i 'Intelligent and unprejudiced Invest.! c ignlors securing then- knowledge at firt hand will reach such couclbsions I as will be justified by the facbi ad t duced before the bouse immigration . ommittee and available when its re port is made in December.'' I oo Ogden Has Chapter of University ASumni SALT LAKE. Oct. 26 Ogden now j hat- a chapter of the alumni assoeia Lion of i be University of dab, ac- i cording to Professor Levi Edgai . young, president of the organization j "Two thousand graduates on the: campus ai the 1921 commencement ' is i he ami of the officers for this 1 year. The alumni association of th1 state Institution was organized in 1886 "to promote a general interest in educa- I lion and to perpetuate the friendship j ! formed among graduates of the uni versity," according to the original by laws. A reunion Is held on the i i in pus each June commencement and ihis year special exercises will be ob served at the unveiling of the statue Of Dr John R Paik In speaking of the meetinc planned for this year. Professor Young said: I ' "The gathering of ho many alumni 1 will be a real event in the history of the university and one in which all i graduates of the institution should tako pride. " oo Deaths and Funerals I .TONES Funeral services fori George E. Jones will be held Wednes day at 2 o'clock at the Larkin Funeral Chapel with Bishop Hyruni Lund of ficiating. The hody may b viewed at this chapel this afternoon and Wednes day morning until the time of the ser vicea Interment will be in the Ogden City cemetery KOt'KEFEELER Funeral ?er. IcCS for John Rockefeller were held Mon day at Z o elo. k at the I-arkin and Funeral chapel Bishop Thomas 13. W heelwright offlcluted. A duct. "Jesus Lover of Mv Soul.' was sung by Mr. (Pauline Waterfall arid Mrs- Ma Hop son. Mrs. Mary I'arlev sang Beauti ful Isle" and Mrs Pauline Waterfall sang. "Beautiful JJlon, Home Above."-, The speaker were B. A. Larkln and Bishop Wheelwright Interment was In the Ogden City cemetery. ii kBJUGAM Funeral s.-rvire for Bridget Harrlgan were held yesterday in St. Joseph's church with Rev l ather John Lagan in charge. Inter- mant wiu in the Mountain vi. w eeswe - Lcr iiiiBaaaHtfttMaM-HrtdflHl HARtJING URGES" HER TIFF Wotiicl Protect Farm and In dustry From Cheap For eicjn Labor MARION, o., Oct. 26. Reiterating his belief In a protecilve tariff policy, I Sr-nator Harding declared in a teh B gram made public here toda that 1 soon as the Republicans were returrii I J to power they would Inaugurate "a B prompt retdrn io the American system M of prote.-tion tor American inausiry M The message In reply to oik from PaU A h vert of Joplin. .Mo. related particdlarlv io the .in. Industry, but pointed o.r. thai aloii- with tin slump in zinc prices had come similar re-1 cessions ift many other lines of pro duction. Including noUbly ngrlcul!iir production The senator's met -aid M RKETS UNPROl ! DTI D "I nder the Democratic tarn .w of 1913 oountr wa .i- ap proaching industrial disaster when the world ws r beg in Thi foi was so great and price- were so un important that cverythln- we could B produce w., promptlj taken by the,B war i log nations So the di.-aster was.l postponed. E "But with the end of the war the. I foreign demand, not only for zinc, but P for a great number of othr product K Whose protection had been removed I immediately f-il oi. With demand I reducej and with foreign competition I Id. -pernic.iy seeking our unprotected I .market;, we hae sud.bnlv found our- I selves nt the beginning of an era In which, ur.ley the American policj of protection is resumed. We are bound to become more and more the dumping ground for the products of all Ihi "world Produced by cheaper labor, they must inevitably drive off from the market our own products, compel the busi nsion of production at home and! , bring !-h Incss and :l I'eru , not mere ih lo thousands of workers in a per Llcular inlusiry but to tin mlllons of workers In hundreds' of Industrii DROP I N FARM PRI I s "Along with this has come a ;ngll lar disaster to American ugriculture 1 The recent slumps In prlcos of agrlcul lur.il products has brought a great ; harda. lip ;o Ame rican ugrlcdlture- N asi . ro were raised under conditions which made in. :,i extremal) costly and now that the farmers hae them ii hand the- find that prices h.cve fel-b-n so suddenly and rapidly thv.l enor mous losses must be sustained "When the Republican party Is re e .a..! to control oi the government af- ter March -t, nej.t, there will be i j prompt return to the American system jof protection for American industries. That polh y has been to cualuto the cost of production at home and; I abroad. As to inc. It is my- recolleo-1 Itlon that the Republican members of ilhe senate Sub-committee on finance,1 'Senators' Watson and Curtis, voted to r. port favorably the tariff bill desired bv the American :ii:.- producers pro rVicilng for a tariff ol tvo cents per pound on the metallic contents of Im- I ported zinc ores. Rm th- I . i i m. I rilembers voted agalns! When l am I president. If such a measure Is again urg'd. and If It I: found to compl) With the Republican formula ,.t nnpo ling sufficient tariff to measure the, differences between cost of production at home and abroad I shall certain I ly give my support to it." LEGION WILL AID VETBANSOFWAR INL'IANAl'i ,LIS lnd., net. J6. Plans for betterment of the con dition of nearly iii.OOQ sick and maimed world war veterans who are still patient I in more than L200 government and private hos pitals were discussed here Mon day by F w Gaiibralth, Jr . new ly elected national commander of the American Legion, with cdher officers elected at the Cleveland i convention National, state and local hospi ' taliaatlon committees win be ap pointed to OSBls tin Improving th condition of the service- men n ho -pit .Is the national command, i said- Details will bo carried out by legionnaires and members of the women's auxiollary in all of the 0300 posts. Each of the- nine vice-command-ers will be assigned to supervise I the work in certain states. oo Baseball Men Will Meet Here Tomorrow Officers of the Ogden baseball club i will hold their first meeting of the season tomorrow night ai the Weber club at which time plans for the 1921 SOaon will be outlined Manager Frank Scott and President T Tbors tensen have called the meeting and rdated today tbat a committee of twelve men would be named al ihe meeting tomorrow evening to solicit funds lor the 1921 baseball feam. At the meeting tomorrow evening two members of the club will also be named lo attend (be meeting of the Cache Vallev and Wasatch league rep repsentatives at Rrigham on Novcm ber 16 This meeting will be the real turning point in the 1921 play, according to Manager Scott. At the Brigharu meeting the league officers for 1921 will be named, -h" by laws and regulations drafted and other league business transacted. oo In ancient days crows were em ployed as letter-carriers. flXATED m RQN i"f yea mm cot strmg or wed H V, too ewe it to todtkU to mafca S follwioc tat tct hyw lane 70m cxa wotv 07 bow (ir jx j can NLacj walk without tx-cotclag credj flP9BBKri Kct take twt) fie jrr-ua trUrt Tjrrv'jj ol NUXATEil IRON Uu-z bNafBSSfl (ixaen per dcy cr two wcrk' BWl'K.MjJ Then test HSTiTBl ec how nmch tod ba-rw fSSSStt thi tret and Usv- ta atton, fea ,JMM tabrd at ihcir Inci oaard ttrratrUr. A Mtjqpy ctxluraace awd enrtT..NaJctied gflt JMM&J Iron la svurantrcd to on m mi' jW ST al facooa or ft IstSSSSSi A2, M II .1.1 IIMII-"i - Tliis Week's -Socials J I A Handsome Four Piece I Parlor Suite I Upholstered in tapest5y, shown in our south window. Regular price, $230. Special $180 Another 3-piece Mahogany and Cane. Regular S385. Special at 7 $280 and RAG RUGS I. ... .. j Si2C3 Regular Price Special 2x 3 $ 2.00 $ 1.35 H 3x 6 , 4.50 3.00 H 4x 7 8.00 5.35 tl 6x 9 I 15.00 10.00 SxlO 22. CO 14.65 p Other Qualities in Propor'.icn M DALLAS GIVES PARTY TO 15G.CC9 TEXAS CHILDREN t . H i .. ... -SifXA. . m : . 1, I '- &x. ' Uj,0:: W ! f Km I. l 1 ,fl Mayor Woxcn craft (left) nnd ii n Fishier (right with some or the 150,000 cliildrcn attended Uie rem statr l air on Children's Uu. Bj W V PERGDSOS i 1. Staff 4 Orrespondi nt, DALIiAS; Tex.. Oct. 25. Imagine family of 150.000 youngsters even for one clay Well. Frank Wo;:enrraft. youthful mavor of Dnlla.-J. and Uan 1 Fisher, publicity director of ihe Inter rurban lines In Noriit Texas, played daddy to that many little folk at the recent Children s day at the Texas state fair. Tiny tots came from all over the state. Trainloads, truckluads and bus loads poured in at the fair ground. Wopencraft popped the idea to fair of ficials and Plshar sent tickets to chooLs, and homes everywhere in re.Vli Manv children in nearby towns play ed hookey to get In on the big time Si thoij-Jind tickets were sent to Port Worth anl 40P0 of them were used i me biy wrote Fisher: "My teacher won't give me a holiday but I'm rom mg anyway Send me a ticket '- Fisher nt six tickets so the lad wouldn't get a lickln" all alone. Woieneraft and FLsher r.ar.i.lcd the ground all day long, talking and play inr: with the little folk. It was a won ierful gathering and a thrillim,' sight 100 acres of ground Just seething, with youthful humanity. oo 5EHBU COMBATS TYPHUS ENEMY 3H Serbia, Bepl 20 (Corn -sponeneei Sanitation and preventive medicine ure the greatest needs of Ber lLi toda'- With the approach of cold weather, the country win be called upon to combat her old enemy, typhus. American and foreign relief "rni'a tions win aid the Serbian authorities in this work. Human conservation is one of Ser bia's great problems. War and dlseaJe j have sadlv depleted he population 1 ltefore the war the birthrate of r- bla was higher than her dfath rate.. In spite of the Inroads or epidemics her population was Increasing at in--rate of 86,000 a year Now It Is de creasing. Denefll of .her man-power and with her woman and children or- j ganlcally waited, the uursiion of popu lation to till ihe soil and build up ih country is a most serious one Another pressing problem facing the country is the immense number of orphans. In old Serbia there are 60, 000 full orphans and .tOO.OOO half or phans. nll 6,000 of these arc- cared for In orphanages supported by Ihe government or foreign agenetev Th" rest are placed In private homes, where they are not always welcome guests on account of the scarcity ofj food and the other necessaries of life. I : Prize Fox Trot Slim in prizes Will be ;im ii Ihe be-l f (roller- iii the contcsl beginning ai tbc rUinns Lomorron nlghl tart the rirsi nlghtj con teal cotcts sJa e ft Y IfiBi weeks. Vdr. Eim'Sb i"-i itt i iniMi wn stotn I'INCINNATi. ii. Harnett Ohsnautt 9 Richmond) K . had Jl'Ho in hit H pocket when he started on a taxi H ride with a friend. The next thing K ii- remembered he was cold, having HsaBall been put out of the taxi, somewhere of Covington, ami his frl-nd Lnd his money were gone. H Pay Your Money and Take Your J B Choice I Bj SOME REGULAR EVERY DAY PRICES Banquet and Maid o' Clover Butter, pound 60c I Old Yankee Syrup, pint 40c ; quart 74c ; gallon $2.39 I Fancy Gano Apples (no culls) bushel box $1.25 I 2y2 g-allon keg Mixer Pickles $1.3G I 22 ounce jar Peach, Pineapple, Apricot Jan: . . 50c I Fine Stramcd Honey, per glass. 27c I Sun Maid brand Seedless Raisins, package 28c I Maid o' Barley Co 'ee. 1 A pound 14c; pound 43c I Gold Crown malt Inegur, pint bottle 9. Cider vinegar . . . i4c I GROCETERIcV M 181 Twenty-fourth Street I RlaSr' Bj