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iiislul TO BE FORMED Cgden and Salt Lake Men Discuss Proposition at Meeting Yesterday Ten prominent Utahns mot ai the TVeber club yesterday afternoon to dis cuss the possibilities of the forming of Klwanle club In Ogden Bix Bait loikcrn and four ugdenltes xteer present at the session. The Sal' I.ke partv consisted of Chief Justice J, K Trick Dan B Shields, attorney general; W H. White, assistant attor ney general Carl W. Scott, W R. Mc Donald nnd H Van Dam. City Com missioner J Ray Ward Dr. W. S Paine, R S. Gery and W. H Reeder. Jr,, represented Ogden The local situation wag discussed at ih- meeting and it was unanimously agreed that Ogden should have a Ki wanis club The men at the- session held yesterday will meet at the Weber club December 3. at which time plana for the organization will be outlined II. V'tn Dam. state orpanizer for the Klwanla club, will assist the local men in forming a club here Commissioner .1 Ray Ward. Judge W. H. Recdcr. Jr., Dr W. B, Paine and R. E Gery were named as a com mittee at the meeting to survey the I i situation in Ogden and to make a re port at the next session to be held December 3 The Klwauls club is a national or ganization and local organizations take special Interest in civic ffalrs. y Legion Opposes Sale H of S. L. Frames Here An effort to promote home Industry within Ogden Is being made by the Herman Baker post No. 0 of the American Legion in connection with the distribution of certificates of ser vice to former service men within We i ber county. Knch man, as ho re- 1 celves his certificate from J. C. Lit- IL tlefleld, post adjutant, is urged to have his ertificate framed by Ogden dealers, and not to send outside the There are 1800 certificates to be distributed within the county and if all these men Will have the certifi cates framed here, it Will be to the benefit of local dealers, it was said. A Salt Lake firm has sent letters to the service men here offering them a frame at J4 60, which, It is saJd. is a. price far above the amount which should be asked. The frames are be ing 6ent to the men upon approval, despite the fact that they ha e been condemned by the Salt Lake post and Other branches of the legion. Mr Llttlefield this mornlnur received a telegram from Murra McC'arty, commander of the Utah department of the legion, in regard to the frames, which follows "Salt Lake post and department officials condemn certificate frames being offered for sale on approval. Instruct former soldiers In your dis trict of this action and advise that frames already ordered mav be re turned within five days and refund claimed " 00- i - Election Case Goes Oyer in City Court Charles C. Earley, colored, charged with attempting to Influence a voter by offering assistance in the marking of a ballot, appeared before Judge D H. Roberts In the city court this morning Early did not go to trial, however. County Attorney Joseph B. Bates hav. ipk hLated that one of the Judges of election In the dl6trlct in which Early was arrested, could not be In attend ance on account of sickness in the family He expressed willingness, however, to proceed without th.- other .nidge of electron. Attorney John Davis asked for a continuance of the ease until all judges of election could be present -uu Neptune married and he's a poor fish. Sea for yourself "PONT EVER MARRY" 3 I mnnms m CATARRHAL JELLY J-Get tub to- ' ISSfcsi four Vv Easy to apply XSjvQuick to act 20 treatment tin FREEWrin KONDON MFG. CO. Minneapolis, Minn. j IrVULLER DECORATING CO. 2644 Washington Avt. Wallpaper, Paper-hanging, Paints, Pn'ntlng, Varnlhe, Woodf Intihlna. etc. Everything at lower cott. Now It the beit time for outside painting. Save the surface, and you save all' Get our free estimates. Good work manship and quality of materials are y the basis of our methods and have been the builders of our reputation, tatis taction guaranteed sue wmo would Amp vino r ' I vjumY be ejuectcd- Aw, Trie EtecTOM Mv pope vims all WRomc IS ALL OVER AiOW AND WAS OUiS WASTIM Atf SV FOCCfeT MM VOTE - And quit ffi AhOVT If' VJIPIMG VaOR HAMP3 OM fjfP TEXT OF ALLEGED TREATY PRINTED Mexican Newspaper Discloses Agreement Said to Have Been Signed MEXICO CITY. Nov. IK The text of a treaty alleged to have been slKTied in Washington in Mnv 1917, by the United States, Great Britain and France, outlining their course of ac tion In Mexico and South America was published this morning by Ta Van guardla. a newspaper recently estab lished to support former Minister of the Treasury Luis Cabrera. The important clauses of the treaty, according to the newspaper, provided for recognition of the Monroe doctrine by Great Britain arid France and pri- i orit for United Stales rights In Mexi co, England agreed not to permit Japan to acquire territory in Central pr South America or on the Pacific ocean. Extensive provisions were made for the development of the Tampico oil fields for the benefit of the thre' na tions. La Vanguordla asserts even to the extent of furnishing troops in ase such action 6hou!d be necessary lo provide a continuous flow of oil. the United States agreeing to the prl- . ority of English rights to such fuel supplies. "In case Japan object?, the United States ami British flee's arc lo unlto against the Orientals." say the news paper's version of the alleged treaty. The United States may acquire con trol of the Mexican railroad and. If i necessary, extend Its territorial expan sion to the Panama canal " Elaborate provision are made In the treaty. I -a Vanguard la asserts, for controlling Mexican import, .mil i n ' the event that either the United States or Great Britain goes to war with j Japan neither of them shall aid Japan financially The treaty, the newspaper says, was signed by Captain Andre Tardieil for Franco and Arthur I Balfour, then British secretary for foreign affairs, for Great Britain, but j the signatory on behalf of the United States Is not named La Vanguardla says that the text of the treaty, as published by it. Is an authenticated copy secured In the T niie-) States from an unnamed source. WASHINGTON, Nov 18 Under Secretary Davis, of the state depart ment, denied today that the United States. Great Britain and France had entered into any treaty outlining their course of action In Mexico and South I America os alleged by the La Van- guordla. a Mexico City newspaper State department officials said a similar report regarding an alleged 1 treaty between the three countries had ' been circulated In Mexico City on ; last October 8 and that the Mexican minister of foreign affairs on th.it occasion had specifically denied the report. w Freed From Custody j After He Explains Anton Thornton, charged with tasu-, lng a bad check, was released from custody this morning, following dls- I missal of t hie complaint by Judge D. R. RobortB. Thornton was implicated In a check mix up In which, until ho had explained the situation, guilt was re flected upon him. County Attorno Josepfc B Bates made a motion fori dismissal of the case, following Thorn-' ton's explanation. A new source of gum from the can dlewood of Arizona is said to have all properties of rubber and to vulcanize properly. BIG FESTIVAL AND DANCE Given by J i FOURTEENTH WARD MUTUALS ij Friday, November 19 J I In the Large New Amusement Hall With Its Splendid New Floor 7:30 P. M. First Class Music L; I A Good Time Assured 11 GgPLDREN'8 V 1 1 SOCflPBTTX Members of the Children's Aid So Iclety will meet at 3 o clock Friday afternoon at the dlspensar CAPTAINS' MEETING Camp Fire guardians and Girl Scout captains will hold another meeting Fri day evening promptly at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. David Eccles on Jefferson avenue nnd Twent -sixth (Street It Is urgent that as many of the captains be present as pos- jslble. More new captains are needed and an young woman In Ogden who 1 will take a troop Is also asked to be present. A If. I. CI.-I'll Members of the A. M. L dub will Imcct at the home of Mrs. A W ardely, 1 1461 Washington avenue, Friday afternoon. COUPLE WEDS j Miss Alice Gordcr becume the bride of Raymond E Rogers lust evening, when the wedding ceremon was per formed at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Oscar Gorder by Rev J. E. Carver- Mr. and Mrs Gorder are spending their honeywmoon in Los An golea and Han Diego. They will make their home In Ugden on their return I DRAMA CLUB The Drama club of Ogden will meet at the K. of P hall Saturday afternoon I at - :?.0 o'clock The following pro- l-r.i rn will be given Granville Barker . Mrs Gilbert Porter Vole by Ballot ( Barker) Mrs. Royal Eccles "The Full Moon ' (Iad Urcgor Miss Gladys Rich Vocal solo (Coleridge Taylor) Mrs. Arthur Woolley Piano solo (Elgari Mrs. A. D Barber FOURTEENTH WARD MUTUALS The Mutual Improvement associa tion of the Fourteenth ward announces a festival and dance In the recently completed ward hall at Thlry -seventh btri'ei ond Adams avenuo tomorrow' evening The new hall ban an excel- lent floor and Is one of the largest i In the City The program will be gin at ? 30 o'clock and following the program dancing will be In order. The program will Include an autumn song hv Iiee Hive girls, a reading by Myrtle barney, chorus by the senior girls, talk by Lorenzo Williamson and a chorus. ELEVENTH WARD PARTY The Missionary society of the Elev enth ward announces a dance win be held In the Eleventh ward hall to-1 morrow evening The party will be In I the nature of a carnival and prizes will be offered 00 Interest in Ogden j I Stock Show Spreads' Interesi In the Ogden Livestock show of 1921 which will be held at the Union Stork vardi Janun . and 8 Is spreading throughout the. west, R. VV Taylor, assistant secretary said today It Is expected that cattle from Cnli-j fornia, Tdaho Nevada. Colorado, Mon-' lana. Wyoming, Arizona nnd other stHtes of the west will l,,- t-nierl In; the show In the opinion of the ma lorlty of the men In charge 0f the show, o rec ord breaking attendance will be re corded. Premium lists are being prepared for the show and will be niHlli-d during the coming month. 00 ;SL0ANE MADE PRESIDENT OF SCHOLARLY SOCIETY' NEW YORK. Nov 1 8. William j Mllligan Sloanc, historian and former chancellor of the American Academy i of Arts and Ix-tters, was elected to succeed the lato Dean Wlllluni How ells as president of the ucademy here I yesterday. Lorado Taft. sculptor Booth Tark , lngton, author. Chllde Hassam, palm er, and David Jayne Hill, publicist. I were selected to membership In the iacademy, which is limited to fifty. oo ARMENIANS REFUSE TO FORM SOVIET GOVERNMENT CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 17 (By the Associated Press) Armenia has ' rejected the ultimatum recently pre sented by the Turkish Nationalists d mandlng that the Armenians establish a soviet government under Turkish pro! b t ion. The Armenians declare that accept ance of the conditions would be equiv alent to the loss of Armenia's sovereign rights 00- In the Uyeno Park museum In To klo, Japan, there ar. three fowls with tall fent hers 13 to 16 feoi lons Heavy Coal Shipments Arriving Here Daily Heavy coul shipments are being re ceived dally In Ogden rrom Wyom ing, according to Wlllard G Wilson, traveling agent for the Southern Pa cific Hundreds and hundreds of tons of Wyoming coal are arriving dally, the majority being en route to points "n the Pacific coast. While the coal Is being handled with dispatch by the railroads, the shortage of cars is noted in all of the coal camps, but the railroads are en deavoring to remedv this phase, ac cording to Mr. Wilson. The coal from the fields of south ern Utah Is also moving rapidly, Mr. W llon said Hundreds of cars are departing from the mines daily en route to Salt Luke, Ogden, Logan and other points in Utah and the west. "The majority of the coal deslcrs in Ogden have a good supply of coal on hand at this time and with hun dreds of tons arriving dally from the various mines, a shortage is guarded against," said Mr Wilson "Unless the nnforseen happens, ths dealers of Ugden will be able to sup ply the demand this winter. They have secured large supplies of coal and are prepared for emergencies " New Train Schedule Now in Working Order Wen bound Union Pacific trains -Nos. 19 and 21 arrived In Ogden on schi doled time today for the first time since the new time card has been In effect, according to Depot Master S. H Tracy. East bound trains also arrived as pel schedule today. The west bound! trains were loaded with passengers more than 1000 passengers being on th two trains when they departed from Ogden for the coast. -oo CARD OF THANKS The. undersigned tako this method In expressing fhtir nppreclatlon for the niany beautiful floral offerings, and for their expressions of sym pathy and kindness shown during the sickness and death of our hus band and father. Otto Paul Farley PEARL WEST PARLEY. OWEN T. FARLEY. 7633 TIRE FREE With every tire you buy at list price. No war tax we pay it. All tires new, fregh stock. We do not carry seconds. Thus you gtt two tires for only 230x3 $22.60 2 80x3 $26.75 232x312 $29.30 232x4 $37.00 2-33x4 $38.00 234x4 $39.00 GUARANTEED 6000 MILES Now is the time to buy tires, Put in a stock, because they will be higher in the spring, SALE NOW ON AT 262 Twenty-fourth Street Phone 1378 Ogden, Utah A COODf TO TRADE j j Toy Balloons Given With Each Purchase J I Our stock of toy balloons is almost exhausted. There will, however, be 2 ! 1 enough of them to give with each purchase made in the Children's Section tomorrow. Many mothers will take this opportunity to select little Christmas I Children's Day ! I Twenty -One Items Of Children's Wear Are Offered J I At Lowered Prices Tomorrow m Girls' Hats Crib Blankets Jersey Leggins j I j Children's winter hnta In beaver. Infanta' crib blanket, made of children's Jersey leggings mado felt, velvet aud silk crepe do pink and blue beacon cloth, ted of hea v quality JerBe Tn black chine, sailor bonnet shapes, dy bear patterns Jl brown, gray and white fit to I plain and fancy models ONE- values. Special . Jt the waistline M tr it I r-F, "'T n Boy Wash Suits ' $L45 I ixiris oerge uresses Boys' wash buhs made of strict Infants' Creepers fl Girls' serge dresses made of lv washable gingham, long , , , , , t " wool serge, plain and pleated sleeves, light and dark colors Innta creepers and rompers. f I skirts, high and long waist mod- Sizes 2 to 6 years. Values t i aJe of, ""Cker gingham, j I I els. $10 50 values to $1 75 Special Jfrl g d"k color.. Usual I Girls' Rain Canes Outing Petticoats $1 j I ixirih ivdin v,apes children's outing flannel Ger Girls' Wool Tarrw r Children's rain cap- made of i rude petticoats, made of heavy "Wl 101113 strictly waterproof material in outing, all sizes, usual $1.50 Ai Girls' all wool tarns in all the red and blue, with cap. Usual values. Special ...... JJ) 1 llf W nin shades, trimmed with 9 $6 00 values. tf j nr a pompom. Usual values i p Special J4.3J CHb Quilts to 13.60 Special . . ipl.J Girls' Silk Dresses Infa,nts' "p,?" njade of 00fl Girls' nnora Scarfs I . . . , . ... . . quality sllkallne and sateen, pad- v11 10 ""gWIO OCUlirs a Girls taffeta lift dresses made woo, and Glr. an80rH ycarf3 ,rlmmed of best quality silk trimmed with dainl. shadeH J7 5n with fringe, light and dark col- I hand embroidered designs and JJjg $4.95 ors 1'subI ffi values fcQOC I rufnes. very newest models " Special . . . tDJ."!) ZaZ'M... $15.95 Girls' Saque Aprons Jf , G Girls' sacquo aprons made of 1U1WIIH VrUWIlis Fine Serge DreSSeS scout percale, dark colors, trim Infants' outing flannel nlgbt Girls' serge dresses made of all "b braid. These are splen owns with the draw string In M wool French serge, very new did to slip over school dresses peeves and bottom made of styles long and short sleeves. $1-50 values. heavy ou tog. $1.,5 val- n j r Values to $22.50 i o AP sPeclal t I ues. Special l.D BB6 V, o i , School Middies Girls' Coats GiriS I ettlCOatS Oirls' school middles, jnado of Children's coas made or elour. Children's all wool gertrude pet heavy Jeans, plain white aud col- cheviots and polo cloth, all wool tlcoats. made of the natural col ored collar and cuff trimmed materials, very newest models. or yarn, neatly trim i nr Usual values to $4. jr slzc3 6 lo 1 4 y.--ars fl 1 O QC f med. $2 60 values $1.1 J Special $)lAo values to $19.50 . . iplL.UO (Hats and Bonnets Outing Gowns Infants' Petticoats i Children's hats and bonnets in Children's outing flannel night Infants' outing flannel Gertrude I silk, velvets and corduroy, all gowns, made of heaw outing, petticoats and pinning blanket.. splendid styles, aome are slightly white and colored. Sites 4 to long and short, trimmed with c soiled Values to $2 60 PA 14 years. $2 values d i i p featherstitch $1.25 nr I Special 0UC Special ....... J1.4J values. Special jC NEW LI FIRM 10 OPjNOFFICE Judge A. E. Pratt to Enter Private Practice With Son, Eugene Pratt Judge Arthur E. Pratt of the dis trict court will nter private law prac tice In URd.-n with his son. Eugone Pratt with his going out of office on January I, 1921, according lo an An nouncement made this morning Ku fene Pratt has already opened of flies at rooms 404-5-6 First National bank building and theso offices will bo usd bv the firm after the flr.it of tho year. The firm will be known as Prutt und Pratt. It was said In announcing his plans for the fu ture. Judge Pratt stated that he desir ed to express his appreciation of the plendld vote received by voters In this district and Weber county. Ho declar ed ho appreciate the real desire of the people of Weber countv. regardless of political affiliation, to rotain the present Judges in office, despite the fact that they were defeutcd with others of the ticket Judge Pratt expressed th hope that the next legislature will enact a law under which Judicial officers muy be nominated and sleeted by non-partisun vote Frequent changes in the Judici ary, he said, was detrimental to the best Interests of the people. "I congratulate the people, how ever," Judge Pratt said In closing. "In having elected two of the most emin ently qualified members of the bar as successors to the present Judges." MEXICAN TROOPS WILL GUARD COAL MINERS MEXICO CITY. Nov 18. Suffi cient troops to IMUre protection for Coahulla coal miners who desire to call off their prolonged strike and return to work have been dispatched to that state upon orders from pro visional President do la Huerta. This action followed a conference yesterday between the provisional president and represent! lv of extensive iron plants In the state of Durango Kxcent for this 'statement. the Woman Replies to Husband's Charges nwr to complaint for divorce recently filed In the district court by Anton Nelson, was filed this morning by his wife. Martha li Nelson, who charges her husband With orueltj and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Nelson denies associations with oiher men uc charged In her husband's complaint and sets forth that Mr. .Nel son ejected her and their small son. from the homo on August 7 of thH '-.h Shi- omplalns that he ejected them mid-night and they were com pelled tn seek shelter with friends. Th'- defendant also denies many of the allegations made in her husband's complaint, and asks dismissal of the case 'n court TILLMAN WINS TOLEDO, O . Nov 17 Johnny Till man of St Paul, was given a shade In the newspaper decision over Jack Por ry of Pittsburg In their 12-round bout here tonight The boul was fanf. Tho men are welterweights dally bulletin Issued from the presi dential office made no reference to the rumored disturbances In the state of Coahulla. ' Case Against Negress I Once More Continued t.'llio Sims negress. charged with grand larceny for the alleged theft ot a purse from Fred Thorson on Octo ber 29, appeared for hearing before I Judge A B, I'r:ilt in the district courl ithis morning, but tho case was posti I poned until Monda upon motion 01 j District Attorney Stuart P. Dobbs It :is explained that efforts were belny j made to i;et into communication with J i Mr Thorson, who Is now away from j The woman is alleged to have taken the purse while in a roominghouse anrl lis said to have admitted the theft, but Insists that she look it from a dresser I In the room The man claims she took the purse from his clothing It was explained thai If the purse was taker from tho man's person the woman will, have, to stand trial for grand larceny. In the event that It is shown that she took It from the dress-?r, it Is probabl the charge will be reduced to petit, larceny She has stated she would J plead guilty to ,i petit larceny charge The purse is said to have contained. 127.11 Since the date of the theft, the woman hus been held in Jail, unable to furnish bonds of $200. oo The use of telephones Is beint: planned to call stations In the New 'York subways A Message to Mothers m rOJ know the real human doctors right around in your neighborhood: j the doctors made of flesh and blood just like you : the doctors with souls and hearts : those men who aro responding to your call in the dead of night as readily as in the broad daylight; they are ready j to tell you the good that Fletcher's Castoria has done, Is doing and -will do, from their experience and their love for children. Fletcher's Castoria is nothing new. We ere not asking you to try an experiment. We just want to impress upon you the importance 1 of buying Fletcher's. S Your physician will tell you this, as he knows there are a num- ber of imitations on the market, and he is particularly interested in the welfare of your baby. Genuine Castoria always bears I he. signature of