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t- Y.arNo 7 OGDEN CITY, UTAH THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 25, 192a LASTEDITION 4 P. I ALLIES DENOUNCED IN GERMAN REICHSTAG I I France Ready to Resume Trade With Bolshevik Russia I I PREMIER TELLS CHAMBER SOVIET BAN ISLIFTED French Traders and Manufac turers to Be Permitted to Enter Russia DEFEAT OF WRANGEL ri-i r- a o r o AP.DCCUPMT Leygues' Statement on Trade fA With Bolsheviki Consid- It dered Significant PAftii Nv is. ssoppi i"2 pf the blockade of I'.UKsta Is favored bv 1 r. mi. r lygues, he told the commit tee on ton lgn r.-l.itl-.ns of the c linm - r of depu'i.- Int ev. nlng inas much n the soviet government la in actual operation, he de urea it n been decided to porn.lt French tra.J- W r and manfuaetun rs to do all tne ) business they can vph Russia. i r. addition, says Marcel Cachlen, uh- i- mamber of the i ommittee unci WB Wh.. ha written .'in account of the rR premiers statement for the nowspa- jo per Humsnlte, M. Leygues wild he jfl was arranging to encourage trade with Russia. ....... THROUGH WITH WHANGEL. ifl Discussing General Raron Wrttngcl. fl and the recent defeat of that nntl- lM Bolshevik Wader, the premier awri- tfl ed he oonsldsred the rout of General 'J(H Wrangel's troops represented nothing, H and that France- was released of all ;jj engagements toward him. This ooun- :3H trv ts now feeding General Wran- t3 gel's army out of humanity, bat would) continue this work no longer than ne-i ipgB ceaaary. The premier said he was not J rJab thinking of using that urmy In any "JI wny ft,,d incidentally announced that ' BP i,:,lf of General Wrangel's troops wore ir. Oa-hla uhrro thev were beln I i organised R;AHY TO PROTEST. MB M Leygues ulfcusjed a recent war like addre-s hv lr Walter Simons. ?, U German foreign minister, and del land H he bad made an energetic protest to jM the Berlin cabinet. Ho added that In JSH case then- was a repetition of the In- im cident. the Trench government would 19 take decided steps a?-I The statement of the l'rcm h prem- mJ ler that Fiance Is to permit Its busl- ness men to trade with Rolihevlk Rus Jl , ihorth, .il'i.' the rc-COm- S mendatlon or Premier LJoyd George. F that Great Britain proceed to carry HJ out Its n k Itialona for the resumption of trade with Russia. BJ Washington dispatch a few das ago announced that In official circles BJ the statements of Lloyd Georxe H seemed equivalent to virtual rceUg- BJ nltlon of the Russian soviet govcrn- BJ ment. BJ Prance was perhaps the most bit - lerly opposed to th resumption of. dealing:! with the soviet nat.on. BJ Since the defeat of General Wran- jB gel, whose activities were officially i recognised bj France, there hah been I ?)H no move or Intimation that any other B anUrBolphevik arm;, was to ii- put In Mm lh field ' CAPITAL iwrri i. ;jtH, LfCNlnN, Nov. 25. The supreme econpnile soviet of Itussla, says :iW a Muscow wireless today, h:m ls- ki sued a deeiro polntlns out the, 2vl genefa principles on which foreign Unj capltallatl will l- permitted to ex-1 ' 4 B jdolt the natural riches of FtUBBla. i iB The Soviets have reoelVed reiuests( l(t from forML.ii capltnllsta to afford such I 'Jj; rights, the message States and soviet Hussin. re(juirs gffsfs ot experienced forces and lurge -iterlal means In V order to create w. i the boundurles i .-flh of Russia nn lnexnuUStlbs sourc, of 1 : o raw materials for manufacture on the t'-H spot nnd abroud. L k3 A ne liour permits foreign capital-j i$r3 liA WOT lr"e natural resources of 'lH Hussla the message declares, receiving! In return thi right to export abrood a loitir.n ! ther production. The soviet' government promises foreign capital ists that nothing thav Invejrt In under-l (kings in Hussla shall be national-, Ized, confiscated or requisitioned. The . ipltallata shall have the right to en-J it," workers and other employes In j aoqordance with the existing law on SsSbI labor In Kussla. VMERCAK KETUBXS, LONDON. Nov 2 6v Washington D B Vanderllp, of Io-j Angeles. "al . who, recently returned to limrjand foiiow- 9 lag a. visit to soviet Russia, has booked BJl paaaage uy Nen York on board thei BfJ line Aquttanla, wlikh sail3 Decern- j BH bcr V SEIZURE OF AIRPLANE SHIPMENT PROTESTED ' DESSAU. Germany, Nov. 2& Writ i. n pi rmlsslon for construction of air planes of the type sold to an Ameri can firm and held up in Hamburg, was given by the entente commission ( ik declared by the firm making the machines It is alio asserted that the pbipnu m to America of the eleven machines now In the hands of the cominlstdon at Hamburg was sane Honed 1. an expert commissioner, as they are Of a civilian type The con Ptruction of these machines has nev-; r b D open to objection from the ntsnts commission, and the airplanes do not come within the provisions of the Versailles' treaty, It was said li was declared yesterday that these machines, which arc made of aluminum, would be held until article 101 of th- Versailles' treaty directing the delivery of air material to the al I Lies had been complied with. At tha! Ume U was stated that the German government would protest to the al lies agatnet the action of the CommlS sion. i I 1 immigrants dont' want to be 'hired girls; he learns NEW YORK, Nov. 25 Immi grant women coming to Amer ica and there are about 2000 of them a day are not looking for jobs as servants. Frederick A. Wallis, chief immigraMr$u of ficer, tried for four weclc to get one of the girls to take a job as domestic in his home He of- I fered the place to close to 100, 000 women None would take it. ; EARN $21 Oltr ! KILLING IDAHO ! JACK RABBITS (That's What University Man Says On Be Done About Pests P.ISE Ida.. Nov 20. Idaho can put 100,000 Jack rabbit skins on the fur market th' year if there la a de mand tor them s.ys w. K. vropch, re dent control loader of the Dnlveralty of jdaho axtensiqn division, in a letter to 21 fur dealers, In which he nsks what price they w.ll give on akinn in quantities of 1000, soon and 2 r..ooo. , K?lalvp to the number of skins that would bo prepared Cor market In Idaho.' says Mr. Crouch's letter "I j will nay that last winter in our cmi-j t H it ii 200.000 lack rabbits were killed und If there will be a good I market for the f . ih a larger numbori In III aS klllel dqill-g the coming win-I tpr About 60 per cent of the number killed would be skinned If a profitable I prlre could be secured for the kln." THIS IS SO PKK i Mr Oouch said h'e hbped for a quo-! I ..f least 12'4 centn a fur No Joking,-' he jsid, n man tan, I make money killing Jack raobio He (can make 121) a day at It. If vve can i !how that thde Is a commercial kfuel j to tho rhbbltai It will be the most effec tive means of controlling the peat H will Induce men to go out into the sagebrush and hunt tfiem. Under pros lent condition, our campaign of killing iil'bits '.n the farming country Is re Iceivliif; 'nnnl.int K.-tbacks by rearon of' ;the 'mi th-y are continually breeding out i" the waetc places " I'lANS I H si.m t.iiii .rt The rodent control leader Is now planning his w.n-r s campaign, whicjhj Is eapsgtsd, as In ears past, to cause the destruction "f tens of tousajidn.' I of rabbits, especially In the southern I I Idaho. counties, thgSUgh poisonlngl e . pip iig"--and txi '-nsiv "drives,1 con-l dueteu by the farm bureaus. One man, he said, can skin 400 r 1 1 . -; hltw u da.v. after practice The eklna i lie said, are made up 'to Imitate fur:' of other animals, some very, handsome renults being produced Largi quantl tles also art used In making felt good ( l SKS Bid liOSS ' I am interested In the price of wild Jack rabbit Hklns. ' said Mr. Crouch s letter 4.0 the fur dealers "for "the rea h.mi lhat In the Htato of Idaho this ani mal ix Ih- iiusi' of i unsldera bie loss to farm crops and a campaign will be Conducted during the coming winter by this office to exterminate the pet in several counties in the state, and if a good price can be secured for the skins. It would greatly aid In creating Interest to kill the rabbits As the skins would be gathered by a large number of farmers who are i oopcrat lng with the office In the campaign. It would be necessary that the firm bin -ing the skins make some arrangement to assure a market at a known price and prompt payment for the skins. Thli would be neceesry for the reason that the farmers would not prepare the skins for market unlCHs they can be assured of a market at a good price and promt pament ." METHODISTS WILL DROP INTERCHURCH MOVEMENT ATLANTIC CITY. .". J , Nov 'J5 The appropriation of $1,500,000 to the Intsrcnuroh World Movement by the Methodist Bpiaeopal church, probablv will be raised and turned over but It Is doubtful whether the Methodists will take further part In the movement leading delegates to the house of blsh opa of the Methodist church declared last night at the close of the first day 9 session of that body A report on the Interchurch move ment and the relation of the Metho dist church thereto, was submitted' to the house and was referred to a com mitti e for a report. Bishop Joseph Berry, it waa an nounced, will preside next year over the Wyoming. New Jersey. Philadel phia and Delaware conferences- IRISH LABOR SECRETARY RELEASED BY MILITARY LONDON. Nov. 24 Thomas John son, secretary of the Irish labor party, who was arrested in Dublin yesterday,! has be-en released, according to a gov ernment announcement last night In the bouse of commons. Thomas Far rin, former president of tbe Trades Union congress. Is belnR detained for tbe present. !H!."'-!"J ' - IRK SULLIVAN DISCUSS SHIP j BOARD PROBING I Involving of President's Broth-. er-in-law Called Unhappy I Circumstance WASTE DURING WAR DECLARED EXCUSABLE But Sloppy Methods in Last Two Years Not to Be Excused Br MARK !I-n AN. '.National ToMtlta! Ooi ieSMIlden1 Of lbs New York Evening Post WASHINGTbN I. C. Nov. 23 Persons who want to arrive at a fair Judgment about th shipping board ex posures need to keep several distinc tions In mind The most Important Of these Is the distinction between what happiT.id during the war aii'l what happened after the war ended For the thing lhat happen during the war there Is much excuse. For the Ifallur,- to do things '-iKnt after the w.ir ended there Is no SXCUSe, I Martin Glllen who has been the most 'important of ihe witnesses so far, and who made the moat damaging hidlcl ment of the shipping board, evidently had this d. stlnctlon In mind. 'Ihe great bulk of his criticism waa directed at. things that happened in connection i with liquidating things after the war was over Mr Glllen, bv the wa , lis 'himself an able busln. man, with la good knowledge of accounts and n efitic. tempcrjmenl that expresses lt SSlf In exceptional fore and fnkneSS TOLERANT F WAKTi; Keeping in mind this distinction be tween war conditions and post-war n Iiflona. fair minded persons will try to recall the state- of mind we all had while the war was on and will be tolerant of the waste that happened their, At th.- moment fjfe shipping board was gelling under av the rui. m submarine;- tvere linking two ebiPS while tip. allies "'re building one. The of I be v. .ii irt'et 1 1.) bung on the building of BtttfiS, Th.- perfectly well JuBtifled cray 'Get thl ships at nn. cost.' of the waste, extravagance, and mistakes that occurred under these conditions we ought all to be tolerant. MDM.l t il N'f.'i IN U AK There Is ;i ran- of war which runs to the effect thai In peace nwm-j Is to be put above . time, but In war mono- eoonti riOthlngtand time counts everything. ' Thi is a perfectly sound rule. Every busin- ss man and everv nirlnnnr V. r. . . n fi, th hell, Clf I lit war mschlno ba l m learn this rule; h- had to go through the process of rev rsing hi- former habit of mind and had to team tb dismiss all ceuialdera tioiiN of cost and fo. us his mind on the element of speed Tiiit things done on thlp l-.is s were costly and wasteful can be- taken for granted Whether they were more costly or more waste ful than they Deed have been is too fine a point to waste much time on now But Mr Oillen's charges are directed chiefly at mistakes and waste that oc i urred aft. r the war ended He dl recied his indictment at the failure of the administration to follow the meth ods of . ..r -ful business at .i time when th-ei- methods were entirely possible Everything that is said about this per iod of the shlpplpg board existed Is Justified and o far th'-se things are proved they constitute a Just arid un escapable indictment, not merely against the administration, but against government ownership or government management of any kind of ordinary business whstevt r N hether a differ ent administration or a different poli tical party would have done better Is an academic question BVBINBH POORLY RUN Everybody In Washington has been painfully aware tliat the business of tho United States has not been very well run during the past two vears During the first of those venrs Rrealderit vrQknn spent seven months at Paris, and for the rest of the time had his mind on the league of nations eo .nc w nwoo Ol oincr issuc-3 1'ur Ing the, second of the two years h WSCs III That thlngi mlghtha ' e been managed better by a president who would havi stayed at home and dsle gateii the peace e.onference to his aides, or that such purely business matters as the shipping board's affairs might have been managed better by a president whose temperment was more easily adjusted to business mat ter, goes without sayln Also some ef President Wilson's best friends have thought and at the time advised him, that iie would have done better to resign at the moment his illness made It apparent that he could not again give a well man's strength to tbe nation's business. How -I ever, it will be for history now to bal ance President's Wilson's achievements in the field of thought against his defects as an administrator Ont other aspect of thl shipping board revelations is less easy to he I tol.-rant about That la the activity of ; a few public officials and a f.-V Uem- ocratlc lawyers pursuing advantages , for themselves or for their clients be j fore the shipping board. That this h.as gone on has bem suspected and deplored b movi of us here In . Ell ington. TYPB38 OI-' IiAWYES, j All public men ar,- solicited b their friends and business acquaintances to' ! do this kind of thing. Public men! with high personal standards trv to avoid getting Involved tn this kind of practice which Is not the practice of I law at all. but Is the practice of trad j (Continued on Page Two ) I OGDEN DOCTOR DN STAND AT MURDER TRIAL Jack Pass and Guss Burr Held for Trial in the District Court Here CHARGED WITH DEATH OF DARRELL WILSON Prisoners Show Signs of Emo tion at Conclusion of Pre liminary Examination Jack Pass anr1 tins Burr sheet RN tal workers, charged with first degree ,nurder In connection with the death of Dnrreil Wilson, an Ogden taglcab chauffeur, were orelered held for trial In the district court following the com pletion of the preliminary examina tion before Juelge D It. Roberta of the cltv court yesterday. Cross-examination of Dr Mark Brown, physician who attended Wilson after Wilson had received a bullet wound In the thigh while transporting Pass and Burr, was the feature of yesterday afternoon's proceedings. The climax of the examination cams when Dr. Brown emphatically denied that he had ordered the patient re moved to the morgue prior to the de ith of Wilson- This question was hurled by Thomas tltamagc of counsel for tbe prisoners, I at the conclusion of a series of ques tions res to Just what the physician did I step by step in treating the case. CONDITION OF WOUND. Dr. Brown was asked as to the i on ditlon of Wilsons wound. He said j that it was a bullet wound, the bullet having carried iiair and other material ' Into the wound, after having passed through the back of the seat Attorne Ramng,3 asked technical medical questions regarding- the classi fication of the pus germ which caused the inllammutlon of Wilson's wound length, discussion of hospital rec ord sheets, showing the pttlst M"l tern permAure of Darrell Wilson then en sued. Attorn--, Ramage -u-k.-d Dr Brown If he hfld removed 'Jo- bullet from Wilson's leg. The doctor said yesi Further testimony' developed the i.o i tha Wilson had been shot late .Saturday night and tho bullet had been remoye'd late Monday .ift.-rnoon Dr. Brown contended that It was not the USUUl practice for physicians to remove a bullet from a wound Im mediately The weakness of the pa tient from slunk Immediately after being struck by a bullet, together with other factors, caused doctors and surgeons to wait a while before re-no-ving the bulbd, he stated. As further reason for delaying In tho ex traction ol the bullet, ho said In veighed to make an X-ray of the leg to Iqi ate the bullet before probing SEVERE BIjEEDING, Testimon of Dr Brown was to the effect that infection In the wound of Wilson's leg d. strov r d a blood lot from the large arter In the leg The- pa tient immediately had a hemorrhage-. He was called at 1:30 o'clock in tho morning and attempted to transfusion of blood to Wilson. Because of the contractlop of blood vessels, but two ounces of blood could !.- transfused Into Wilson's veins, he said At this time, Dr. Brow n said, Wilson liad no p'-rceptlble heart beat and apparently had stopped breathing. W. W. Raw son, superintendent at the hospital, testified teirardlug charts and records from tbe hospital Mls.s Sigurd llolton, n nurse at the ho6 pltal, testified regarding two photo graphic negatives which showed tho position of the bullet In Wilson's leg. FATHER IS WITNESS. William Ward Wilson, father of the dead man, testlfed regarding his son s death At the conclusion of the testimony, Attorney Ramage entered a motion for the dismissal of Gus Burr He, main tained that the only thing that had been proved against Burr was that he ws In the taxltiab and was "dead I drunk " Juelge D. R. Roberts denied the motion Ho also denied a motion for the dis mlssal of Jack Pass Th,- defendants were ordered held to tho district court. During the testimony of Dr Brown yesterday afternoon, Pass and Burr ex hibited signs of nervousness. Their faces looked drawn and haggard and theli lips continually twitched. They nervously moved their hands and their gaz.. seldom wavered from the witness stand. As Attorney Ramags argusd for the dismissal of Burr, the subject of the appeal seemed about to col lapse. Pass also exhibited signs of emotion during the time that the dis missal of Burr was being argued. Jonathan K Bownlng. of the Brown ing Brothers company, was tolled by County Attorney Joseph B Bates as an expert witness during the i nunc of the trial, Re uos asked regarding powder stains and testified that all tho powder stains he had ever seen In his 40 years' experience as an expert gun smith vvre either black or brown j oo lOMAHA HOLDS FIVE MEN FOR LOOTING OF BANK OMAHA. Neb. Nov. 25 Chief of De j tectlves Van Deusen of the Omaha po : lice .department, announced today the receipt of a telegram from the chief a' Superior, Wis . saying efforts would l bo made to secure extradition In con nectlon with a reeeai bank robbery at Superior of five men arrested here Tho men were- identified by photo graphs sent to Superior by the Omaha police, the message said. i THANKSGIVING PUZZLE 4 , TREES USED AS RECEIVERS FDR WIRELESS NEVUS j Report of Chief Signal Officer Discloses Wanders of Communication j Washington. Nov iB That a 1 number of mee-sages may be Bent over 1 submarine cables simultaneously through the use of alternating cur rent and that the trunks of growing trees may be utilized at times In the place of sending anel receiving anten na for radio apparatus was disclosed I by experiments conducted in the ro j search laboratories of the army slg I nal corps during the past year, ac cording to the annual report of Ma jor General George O- Squires, chief signal officer, to Secretary Baker, made public today. Interesting ex periments suggested by General Squires' recent discovery that unin sulated conductors might bo used un der water successfully wore also con ducted, the report Bayi GDOBF. CONNECTED. With suitable apparatus message! i ma ba transmitted and received prac tically between any two points on lh surface of the globe and the speed of this form of communication operates to place nny two points on the earth's surface In practically lnstantaneus connection," General Squires said. It wa.g stated that radio operators wore trained and sont to the western aerial forest fire patrol anel the Alas kan military cable service and partic ularly good success was met in de veloping the army's carrier pigeon sor vice. NEW RADIO PCKS. Among the achievements of thb corps chronicled In the report worn the design and completion of a ca airy radio pack set for field service and the completion of an army obser vation plane radio telegraph and te-lo-phone set with a range of 80 to 100 miles telephone and 00 to 250 miles telegraph, In addition to the designing of a large number of minor parts cal culated to Improve existing communi cation sets. JAPANESE CONSUL AND CITIZENS FLEE WHEN CHINESE BANDITS MOVE TOKIO, Nov. 25. tBy the As sociated Press). Reports today I from Seoul, Korea, state that the Japenese consul at Chang-Ts, Manchuria. has fled to Kclzan with the Japanese Inhabitants of t hang-Te. owing to the presence of 800 Chinese- bandits The Chinese Inhabitants of Chang-Te, according to the re ports, declare tho unrest In the region Is due to the punitive op erations of the Japanese force whlpfa recently entered Chinese territory to operate against Chi nese bandits. They threaten a massacre of the Japanese resi dents ad a retaliatory measure. nn TUMULTY DENIES THREAT TO END MINERS' STRIKE WASHTN GKTON, Nov ud. Secre-' tarv Tumulty Wednesday denied that j he had advised leaders of the bitumin ous coal strike lost fall to call off tho strike under penalty of exclusion f rom j mall and telegraph facilities as stated by John L- Lewis president of tho! United Mine Workers, In an addr.vs Tuesday night at Belleville. III. Mr. Tumulty also denied that he had told' strike leaders that troops would bo; used should the walkout continue. "I know nothing about it." Secre tary Tumulty said in commenting on Mr Lewis itatsments 1 i csninot un derstand ihe remarks attributed to tti Lewis.'- 1 SHARP ITCH I KEPT TQ HALT i CABLE LANDING ;Crew of Subchaser Gets Re inforcements to Help Guard Western Union Employes i j MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 25 Additional reinforcements arrived here from Ke West today to nld the crew of sub j chaser 164. In guarding employes of 'the Western Union Telegraph company and to prevent them from connecting the cable across Blscayne bay between Miami and Ml.inu b Li h The attempt by the Western Union Telegraph company to connect Its ca i ble on the causeway across Blscayne bay, between the cities of Miami and Miami beach was followed by the ar rlval here during the night of a sec ond sub-rh.in.-r from Re. West. The jCrewa from the two nuvil v. s.-ls w.-ri patrolling the million dollar caus.-vvav today, SEARCHLIGHTS PLAY The employes of the telegraph com pany, whose attempt to connect the i cable was prevented by armed Inter vention, were allowed to relurn to M I -j ami late yesterday but ;ill night pow erful searchlights from the sub-chnser 154 played on the cable barge and the viaducts which were guarded by armed seamen. N A V UNINFORMED, WASHINGTON'. Np 25. The navy elepartmont has bail no advices from I Miami regarding the action of. the naval forces there In prev enting em ployes of tho Western Union Tele graph company from connecting a ca jble line In tin- ruit.-r harbor. It was said at the de-partm. nt today that the (matter vas entirely in the hands or I the commandant at Key Weal and that unless some unsual situation arose In ronne-rtlon with his orders to prevent the laying of the i tblc he would not bo expected to keep the department informed of li is actions oo COURT HOLDS SALE OF JAMAICA GINGER LAWFUL BttSTON Nov 25. Unless Jamaica ginger Is sold a6 g beverage, it is not to be considered as Intoxicating Ihiuoi, the full bench of the supreme court Wednesday ruled In sotting a l l- -i diets of guilty In the case of Sam Soo kev and Michael J. Ragen, storekeep ers In Plttsfleld. Judge Docourcoy held that the sale t Jamaica ginger as a disguised sub stitute fer liquor, ' Is not so notorious that we can assume without proof that Jamaica ginger has the distinctive character, use and effect of an Intoxi cating liquor." oo MERCHANTS MAY PLACE BLIND PEOPLE TO WORK BOSTON, Nov. 20. Shoppers in many stores in this city will soon be waited upon by sightless men and wo men, If th plans mad.- known today by the state commission fog'the blln 1 mature Certain merchants have of fered to furnish departments m their 9toros to be conducted wholly b those who as a result of the war or other causes have lost their sight. KEEPING FORGE I ON RHINE CAUSE I OF BITTERNESS I Germans Have Only Them- selves to Blame, One Law maker Declares t FINANCIAL SITUATION DECLARED HOPELESS J Conduct nf French Officers in I Occupied Territory Irri F tates Teutons BERLIN. Nov. 25 - Hntern.-ss marked a If Kate in 'he rep hstag today relative to tho voting of approprla- tlons to carry out provisions of the F Versailles' treaty Members of the f' chamber denounced the action of tho I allies In keeping such a large force nf men along the Rhine, and, In panic- i ilar. assailed France for sending ne- gro troops Into Germany. f SITUATION HOPELESS. Dr. Zapf, a member of the German f. People s party said Germany's flnan- L. clal situation seemed hopeless. He F pointed out that interest charges on the budget alone amounted to 12.- 1 o0n.000.000 marks und declared the conduct of French Officers and their families In tho Rhlneland was pro voking a growing Irritation. I Rudolph Dreltacheld. a leader of the Moderate Independent league, BSid Ihe nation's burden were not a re I suit of the "infamous conduct of her ni-inles," but the: sequel of Germany s pre-war policies. BLAME 1XR COLLAPSE. I Germany's collapse,' he continued "was not due to the pacifists but to !L th" men who praised war a the foun , tain of youth and the bath of steel. 1 H predict the time will come when tha present treaty will be replaced by an instrument dictated by true Justice. H This will be when the workers or Prance and Qermanj i.-, r.me suffi- ! I clently powerful to put tho Versailles' H treaty out of m m Is.-don." The Rev. Alof Korell. a member of H ' ll" 1 '"'no. i ,,i p.. rt:, . , , ,ri:. , t) , I tcnte nations with "unloading troops H I indefinitely in tho Rhlneland, assert ing these soldiers were not controlled .either from Washington from London or Paris. ''Mi. should noi refer to President I Wilson's fourteen points In scorn and mockery," he said "Even n the face of disappointment are still have faith 1 In tho ultimate victory of love." H HARDING ENJOYS DAY AS CANAL ZONE GUEST i AN CON, C, Z , Nov. 25 - Senator and fl Mrs. Warr.n (', Harding observed Thanksgiving quietly here today Al though gray sklea may have prevailed ,1 over much of the United States, a scorching tropical sun bathed this ;it. ;thc Pacific terminus of the Panama ca nal, while tho president-elect had din ner. He was a guest In the home of I Colonel i heater Harding, governor of the canal zone, who Is his host during hlfl iBlt In r.- H During the morning houry Mr and Mrs Harding went lor an automobile rido through Panama ( il, Ancon nnd Balboa, and the plans of the ptesldi m elect included a golf gillie- for late in the afte-rnuon. Tonight he will bj guet ' of honor at a banquet and re ceptlon given by President Porras. o I the Panaman republic. I oo iH LEGION SHELVES BONUS TO CARE FOR DISABLED WASHINGTON Nov. C6. National H Commander V W Galbralth, Jr., of the American Legion conferred in Washington Wednesday with the leg- H Islatlve committee of tho organization H and mnounced afterward that the vet- H r;ms would devote the first effort at H tiie coming session of congress to H urge measures for the care of war H disabled soldiers and thtlr dependants. H "While the; h-glon has not receded H on.- fraction of an Inch from Its orlgl- nal stand for adjusteel compensation, " H Mr. Qalbralth said, In reference to the H bonus proposals, "It Is dctermineel first H and foremost to see that the dlsablcel H men and their dependants and widows H and orphans of the war are taken care H ciu OKLAHOMA BANK CLOSED WITH $300,000 SHORTAGE COLGATE, i kla . Nov. 25. ThS I fitlzens State bank of CollegCtlatltid H closed Wednesday by Prod Dcnnl?. I state commissioner, followlnge discov ery of an alleged shortage of more than J300.0U0 In the banks funds Roy 1 1 Hbtchkise, vice president of the lii- !i stltutlon and formerly suite bank ox- ainlnei, has boon arrested charged with operating an insolvent bank He is under 15.000 bond. !! ! : : : : : : : 9 The Standard-Examiner announces the following changes J in telephone numbers: 1 Business Office and Circulation Department 56 i Editorial Department and News Room 870 i Advertising Department 428 J c .1