Newspaper Page Text
CTX -n LAST MINUTK NEWS H
' WeatIlcr (Jr7 ew-tfW Y ilIIjI AG DEN is more than one
I y vmii-4-ion.i, u.- 1 18 h-vIS HjT B Ifc aaF E fl hour. train time, nearer
J UTS :1,,'!kS,T; fej Jn?5 ? " " Maho' Wyoming and north- H
I ;,:;?;;r " crntah & citj H
OGD&N CITY, UTAH, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1922 34PAGESIN THREE PARTS LAST EDITION 4 P. M. H
I Fifty-second Year No. 88 .
i GEORGE SUTHERLAND ON BENCH
jL jjs A As. A A A
OGOEN STORES
, PLAN TO GREET
HUGE THRONGS
, Fine Entertainment Prom
ised Those Who Come
for Bargains.
MANY PRIZES GIVEN
; Business Houses to Show
Wisdom of Purchasing
In This City.
Ogam's fir?t Suburban day will be
celebrated on Thursday, October 5.
Retail and s hole-sale merchants
ft bankers, manufacturers, professional
men and other residents ot Ogden
have united In tip ir pl.ni to make this
' ono of the notable days of the y u.r
Primarily the d;v uill be OUS "t n
tortalnniont ami i . n;tndlsinK
Mwith the lori . ) 1 'r.d -n miiTing tho
ri r greatest array of s unducted
i at one tluie in tin 1 1 ' s ivlstorj Th
I Bales are ad-.ei u-.-d in today's isaiie of
' The Standard - Kxamlner
Arrangements tor the day have b en
Leo-operation of ne.irlj all the bu m kfl
Jroen of Ogden rhe committee ha
Charge, lb iciiiii""''! "! 1 w:; Wrujir.
chairman; A Li 1 " r, Roberl t'oli
F land, J. V. 'li( ox, ttaj Bo l . 'J i:-
Meldrum anil V. B Zuppann L'hld
j geDorul committee ha !- n assisted
by the entue membership ol tin i 1 -:i
DAY OF I.M'l.Ki UNMEN'l
Band couceris will be featured dur-
Ing the greater part of th day,
A throughout the business district One
of the interesting program featurca
win bo the parade i pari of the Su
' burban day contest, This parade will
I move at 1 1 o'clock from tho corner of
' Twcuty-sixth str.-.-i and Washington
l avenue to Tweatj second treet, ii-n
I countermarch to Twenty-fourth street
west on Twenty-fourth Btreet to Wall
avenue, south t" Twenty-fifth street
end then east to the city hall square.
Aft' r the parade, awards "i the B i
I burban day contest will be madi Ml
I participants in the contest are to take
part in this parade, according to the
I tomrnlt tee's ilans.
M W V PRIZE6 OFI I III 1)
Following are the prices that have
, L iTl I'M iTi (J .
I To the person making th-- largest
total amount ot purchases on v ibi r
m ban day, J 35,
i' k.. ....r.,,,- ..( I,,.. n,,u ,il rnr nli
I day hum- And minute to be deciding
ftfactors, 3D.
' l To the newest newly weds. $2 5.
10 the car bringing the largest iium-
brr : i i - 1 1 h in Ogd n "ii .-utur-1
ba n day, $25
J i To auto L.ringlng largest number of
'i childr.-n. J15
k 'i'u in.' i a , oinin8 1 11 tarth l di -lance
,$lt.
1 ti in tii. person coming She greatest
CVS
i " i i . er open Ing b l o
ili:- .-ai $1".
lj T. t ii,- m i s,,i ,jrh Ing i oldest
Uflj r-T.i. i m
't i" n with th
b us i, ...a. i ..it h i all, 10
fnH To the i" rajn with suialleal op-
er.i i mi i. n tour v ! t - -1 -.. $ I n
K To the oldest ear arriving unJ'r its .
lAdll 11 '" ' '' J lu'
'"31 To tho driver of the most freakJah
; fl icar. $1U.
j t. To tin auto with the most
painting, J i
To the ttrst man registered. $5.
To the oldest man registered, $5.
To the oldest woman registered, $5. '
To th uunK'st babj brought t" the
registration office $5.
To the person bringlni: the firnt
I sales slip showing purchase on Subur-
ban day to registration otfice $6
ENTRIES LOSE 11 O'CLOCK
'i '. 1 'i i ontesl ul rh h
aHwill close at It o'clock on the rnorn
901 t"g of 'Ihursday, i tctobei at Th
g j Btandard-Kxaiiiiner otfli l'p to that
J'tiine, t.ho entri'-.s will !" received in
BH one classification, the nual Judging
HB wlu nr't be until after 6 30 o'clock.
3hS tlui' in ;!.: i for presenting of
gm Bales slips up to that houi for the prlz
! a '..i.ii. . person making the
HlarKest total amount ot purchases on
1 Fubui I. an diiy
Mueh illl-ai-'-f l...n shown
throughout northern Utah, western
Wyoming, southern Idaho and east
- 'frn Nevuda regarding Suburban day.
j - the people of this ares realising thai
i it i to be one of the ivest'a greatest
buying opportunlth t
Many people from this large area
j I are planning to visit Ogden friends on
that day.
f Three clubs of Ogden Weber club,
t.V Elks' club and the Moose club will
)ZaM h.i . open -In. i, v,. Qr visitors uianu-
fart urers wlil welcome out of town
merchants to ih'ir plants and offices
snd the day win lie -iven over to one
mot reunion for I he peooe of the
t''K0 tiadlng district surrounding g
J den
j L5oiis the program arranged by
(Continued on lagt' Twn
e
iFORSs- UTAH
, Supreme Body Assembles,
Once More In Capital
for Term.
i
ONE JUSTICE ILL
i
Harding Sets Aside One
Hour to Receive
Group.
! WASHINGTON. Oct 2 Chief Jus
'tlco Taft and all the associate justices
of the supreme court with hp excep
tion of fustic Pitney, were hert to-
d.iy for the opening at noon of the
pttrr'i
ir,. l'uni was detained In a sanltar-
ium at MorristoWn, N. I., his borne.
; w a r Jl Is condition Is reported to be
IM"rloll3.
I Included 'n the program of forman
tis fcr tb' opening dry was the al
minlstratlbn by :he chief of the judi
cial oath to former Senator George"
Sutherland of l lali appointed to fill;
Ith'e vscancy of the bench caused byl
tho resignation of Justice lohn 51
Clarke.
HOLMES ill Ti l R '
Justice Holmes, the oldest member
of the court, who submltte'd to a ser- I
ions surgical operation last biinimcr
was present, haying returned in ri-'
; stored health, and declared himself
ready for the exacting duties of a
crowded docket. Justice Day. nom
inated by the president to act as urn ',
plre In the settlement of German
debts and whose retirement from the
h n. h had been rumored, was nr
I pared 1o contlnuo his judicial duties, J
B iRDING GIVES HOUR
The program for the opening ses-
slon was confined to 1 ho usual ac- j
ceptance of motions for admission ofi
attorneys to practice.
1 he president set aside th hour of,
ono o'clock to receive the court. J
Hearing of rases will begin In thel
court on Tuesday, but there will be
i no opinions or orders from the court'
j until the following Monday
oo
TAKE NEW STEPS TO
PROTECT PARK G AME
YF.1.I.I.IU ST N E PAltK Wyo.; 6ct.
L' -TbS protection of wild game 111
Velio WStons park la being given more
attention than ever this fall and vir
tually the entire force of ran?rs h-js
boon mobilised for patrol duty during
th" open Hunting season in adjoin
ing states.
i .ns'am i-iil.i net U being ma n
ta'ned along the park boundary lines
and trails during these periods, with a
view t" absolute prevention of pouch
ing and the apprehension of posslblo
violator.-, of the park regulations Many
Of the rangers have also ben appoint
ed deputy game wardens for the states
of Wyurniiu, Montana and Idaho, and
will assist in enforcing the game laws
obtaining in the territory surrounding
the park
Warning notices against hunting
have been posted everywhere about
the narlv boundary, some 2S00 metal
I signs being used for the purpose.
Hunting Of any kind within the park
is forbidden, even the killing of preda
'tory animals being limited to mem
bers of the ranger force.
This year, howeser, will probably
witness a .stiaip redm tion in the moose
herd ranging at t headwaters of the
i Yellowstone river. The state of Wyo
ming has made provision for Issuing
I fifty moose hunting permits, the open
season for mouse In that state being
fiom September to October 31. This
Is regarded In the park as particularly
disadvantageous to the moose, since
'the open season comes before tho rut
tln gseasQn and since fifty of the
I Yallowetoae mooss were killed in Wyo
jmlng last y ar.
I oo
TOURIST RECORDS
IN YOSEMITE BROKEN
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK,
Cal.. Oct. 2. A total of 100.&06 per
sons, traveling by train, automo
bile, motorcycle, horseback. car
riages, wagons and afoot, broke all
records for national park attendance
In Yosemlte during the travel year,
Just closed according to official fig
ures compiled here today The to
tal was s, greater than In 1921
!
Short and Interesting
CIT 1 C A O. Oct. 2 Ezra
Meeker, 9J years old. who
traveled from Indianapolis to Se
attle, Wash.. 70 years ago behind
a team of oxen today recounted
how he flw across the state of
Washington at a mile a minute a
short time ago.
Mcc. r, more familiarly known
as "Uncle Ezra," Is attending tho
American Electee Railway con
vention here.
A bicycle. LI Inches high, w.n
ridden by William Meehan from
Indianapolis to Chicago, and is
one of the exhibits of obsolete
means of trausportatlon of the
exposition held In connection "with
the convention.
Other exhibits Include "Bon
Ilalliday, number 14," a bullot
plerccd mall coach drawn by four
horses, that carried Brlgham
Youngs wives from Salt Lake to
Sacramento, Cal The coach has
a record of having been he;d up
17 times by ' Black Bart."
CHICAGO, Oct 2. Voluntary
exile In preference i' trial on
. . a baxg of tbro: mi'-i- b M '
neighbor's son was chosen by
August Huohl, a teaming contrac
tor, It was announced today by
State's Attorney A V. Smith of
Lake county. Smith said that
after a review of the case ho ga o
Huohl bis choice of the two al
ternatives and Huehl, a life long
resident of the county, chose to
fake his family and start life else
w h c re
lUnmLii mit
NOW BANKRUPT
Mildred Got Only $6,500
From Chaplin and Soon
Spent That.
IOS ANGELES. Oct. 2. Mildred
Harris, motion' picture actress, now
on a vaudeville tour, declares she
received only $G,r.nil from her for
mer husband. Charles Spencer Chap-'
1 in. screen comedian, after the law
yers had been paid and she Is about
to go into bankruptcy, according to
a letter received from her bore, i
which the I-os Angeles Times print-i
Bd Sunday.
Miss Harris' financial condition
wes brought about by two long 111
nesses and by being cut of work,
for many months, said the lettei
HOtfNDED BY CREDITORS. j
I hav e been hounded for months j
by my creditors, and have been pay-'
Ing most of my salary out to them I
weekly," the letter, dated St. Puul.
1 read. "I can not satisfy all my
I creditors, and they an- suing me.
I Mother and I have bcn nearly crazy
j for weeks.
"Besides this, an ex-producer of
mine Is suing me for a large amount
that ho has no right to do, as ho
is the ono who two years ago sent
me cait to buy clothes for three
pictures, and then cancelled my con
tract cm uccount of my divorce. Mr
Chaplin would not stand for me on.
the same program with him.
LORES HER SOME.
"I believe I told you of losing our
house and furniture through my i!l
nesa last year Mother and I bad
put everything we had into It. V e
! lived nearly a year on the money
Charley gave me which was about
56500 nfter the lawyers were paid.
"So my only way out Is bankruptcy
have fought It fortover a year, but
there Is nothing I can do I shall
I do what Is right bj those that are
I deserving when I can. I am not
I trying to cheat anyone."
FIRST LOS ANGELES
PUBLISHER EXPIRES
LOS ANGELES. t ct. Juan
Ramirez, who In 18.r'J published tho
first newspaper In Los Angeles El
Clamor Publico die.i at his home
here Sunday at the age of 8 3.
ft
IWJEW VOP. K, Oct. I. Declaring
" that she has no fund3 and
must find work at once, Mr?. Os
car Hammersteln, widow of the
linpressarlo, today Inserted this
advertisement In a morning news
paper: I
.Must have work of any sort
at once. Mrs. Oscar Hammer
steln (widow of tho late lmpres
sario)." Mrs Hammersteln. who Is stay
ing witli friends, said she had not
a dollar In the world and muse
earn money fcr herself and In r
pet dog Since she. lost the Man
hattan Opera House recently she
said she bad been dependent upon
friends.
T"KIO Sept. 7. (Corrcspoml
A encc of the Associated Press.)
The car tomb at the Tokoku
shrino in Kyoto, dedicated to the
memory of Talko Hldeyosln, one
of the greatest feudal leaders of
Japanese history, ba come In for
such general criticism that an In
vestigation Is tejifer made by the
Ko'rti ' office to ilefudo whether or
not it should be removed.
Tho ear tomb Is supposed to
contain the ears and noses of
thousands of Koreans killed by
Hidevoshi'3 army In an Invasion
of Korea between 1392 and 1597.
Japanese Christians have peti
tioned the Kyoto authorities to
remove tho toYnb monument,
claiming that it stands for mill
'arlsm and barbarity
RABBI FLAYS
HARVARD AND
KU KLUX KLAN
Bryan Also Criticized Be
cause of His Attack On
Darwinism.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2 Rev. Abram
Tlirb' hberg. rabbi of Temple Sholom,
speaking at the community Yom Klp
pur observance, denounced the ECU
Klux Klan for Its bigotry. Harvard
university for what he called Its nar
rowness and assailed William Jennings
Bryan for his fight against Darwinism
"If the Jewish religion were accept
ed there would he no strikes, no peri
odical interruption of Industry' he
also asserted.
"Judaism i against Intolerance of
even kind." he ;ild. "H has no place
for the blind, fanatical hate of a Ku
Klux Klan or of a Hurvard university
The situation that exists at the narrow
Institution could not prevail In any in
stitution presided over by a Jew "
CHICAGO IS ROTTEN,
OUSTED CLERIC SAYS
CHICAGO. Oct. 2. The Rev. J H.
Williamson, recently dismissed as law
enforcer for Chicago, a $10,000 a year
I position created by Mayor William
I Halo Thompson, preached his first
: sermon Sunday since he left the city
hall, and assailed conditions in the
.City. He said Chicago Is "rotten from
I Its center to Its circumference "
He said there are more than 3000
"hell holes" operating throughout
Chicago under guise of coffee shops
"And," be added, "last year Chicago
collected only $2600 out of $1,94 1,114
of forfeited bonds most of them
criminal cases. The criminals are
protected, their crime ring makes
them Immune."
oo
WILL VOTE ON WAR
GUILT OF STATESMEN
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 2 (By The
Associated Press ) Twelve former
premiers and government ministers
now are in Jail where they are b6
ing held In expectation of the adop
tion of a referendum In which the
people will vote whether they 'ir'
guilty or not of embroiling Bulgaria
in war
BATHER KILLED BY
ELECTRIC VIBRATOR
I'ASADENA, Cal.. Oct. 8. Maurice
Brbwn, British world war veteran, wa
electrocuted while in his bath tub
when he used an electric vibrator.
CONDITION OF
EUROPE TOPIC
OF GATHERING
Eugene Meyer Says Long
Time Agricultural Credit
Is Necessary.
BANKERS CHEERFUL
Move un co uuro instaonsn
ment of Branches by
Big Fellows.
NEW YORK Oct 2 As the hun
dreds of bankers assembled here to
day for the first session of the conven
tion of the American Bankers' asso
ciation, there was unanimity in the ex
pression of bankers from all parts of
the country, that two v ears of good
business lie ahead. At t: o same time,
the bankers bciiovc tnat conditions lu
'Lurope vitally affect Industrial conai
tions in tho United Status, and indica
tions point to the convention's ac vot
ing considerable tune to the situation.
Lltil.M; .MhVili hi'L-KS
The general policy of the nation
idiould look not only toward further
development of tho federal reserve
in, but also tho welding Into a
loser and more harmonious unit " the
different elements of Its banking
structure. ESugene Meyer, Jr., manug
ing director ot tne war finance eorpor
atlon declared In an address bore to-
day before the state bank division of
I the American Bankers' association.
I Expressing the opinion that the fact
!lhat two-thirds ol the country's banks,
representing 30 per cent of its total
banking r BOUrces, were outside of the
federal reserve system was "undoubt
ed lj responsible, in part at least, tor
some ot our recent difficulties," Mr.
Meyer said. "Wo have reached a time
! where We must decide whether we shall
continue thi mord or loss hazardoua
ij. velopnient ot our banking machin
ery or whether our action shall pro
. . .J along lines bahed upon a compre
Jo nsn o view ot the needa of the coun
try." MAY WEAKEN' BOTH
The fact, that stato banking laws
frequently permit practices in which
the national banks cannot legally en
gage, Mr. Meyer taid, has created a
condition of competition between the
jtwo systems, which may lead to a
gradual weakening of both. DlSCUS-
Isiug m this connection, the agitation
t" pi i -out branch bunking by national
bank as it now permitted state banks
,without restriction in some of the
I ututes.
V . K IC I Ir lit A L FINANCING
Mr. Meyer bald this practice "may
'be good if carried on in a limited way
and bad if permitted on an extensive
scale." but whatever the opinion may
be, h" said, tin question should be
d ld d on its merits and not as pro
ducl ol competition between the two
, systems."
Agricultural financing. Mr. Meyer
declared, "must be based. firt of all,
! upon the fundamental facts of Amer
ican agriculture, and second, upon the
existing economic and financial struc
ture Of the country" longer term fi
fanclng to meet tho need of more
gradual marketing of agriculture pro
dui ta has been shown to be an abso
lute necessity," he Bald.
The bankers ftt Sunday's meeting,
decided to attempt to fOrCC through
the convention a resolution placing the
' organization on record ttS against tho
brunch bank plan. n whicn national
banks In the larger cities may main
tain establishments in uth-r cities and
i towns. They also will seek to have the
bod disapprove by resolution the al
i, god support or this plan by D. R.
Crisslnger, comptroller of tho treasury'.
The branch Lank plan, tiiey contend,
threatens absorption, if not destruc
tion ot stati and independent banks
and trust companies in smaller com
munities, with the result that the met
ropollan banks will ultimately doml-n.-it.
itie financial conditions in these
.territories.
Bankers of the larger cities, partic
ularly New York, are expected to wage
a stiff tight to pr.-. at the adoption of
I the proposed resolution.
PROSPEROUS, NOT BOOMING
A poll of financiers gathering for
the convention indicates unanimous
satisfaction with the nation's prog
Upward from tho valley of post
war depression, and a belief that nt
least two years of good business lie
ahead. The prosperous era. however.
..ol reai bed the proportions of a
, "boom " It wan the conviction of tho
icrs, speaking of conditions In fed-
(Continued on Pace Two
l SBf
'TENSION OVER B EASTERN I
SITUATION EASIER AS PLANS I
Fly HElIL AyE kOksiEO Oil? I
Kemal Firm That Thrace, Including Adrianople, w:
Shall Be Evacuated and Given to Turkey; Kf
England Less Worried But Not Sure w'
. War Is Entirely Averted P-
LONDON, Oct. 2. (By the Associated Press.) There was a re- K''
I laxation today of tension over the Near Eastern situation. K:,
The despondency noted in the press comment the last few days
gave way to hope today, although not to absolute confidence that mi
, war has been averted, K.V-
The bulk of the press opinion is that General Harington has Hrv
saved Great Britain from war thus far and there are many eulogisms S...
of his tact and skill, the hope being added that he will be left? a
ifree hand to deal with the situation until it is settled. Hfr;
The Turkish nationalists assembly at Angora has unanimously W
approved the action of Mustapha Kemal Pasha and has authorized Bv
, the dispatch of delegates to Mudania and later to the peace confer- Wtj
jence, according to a Central News dispatch from Constantinople. R;
ATHENS, Oct. 2. (By the Associated Press.) The newspapers Rv
! today announce that the British minister signed the visitors' book kl . .'
jat the palace Sunday and they interpret this as British recognition .
i to the new king. W.
BROTHERHOODS
AND WESTERN
ROADS PARLEY
I I
I
I
President of Union Pacific
Heads Delegation
for Lines.
j CHICAGO. Oct. 2. Negotiations ;
for new wage and working arcomri's
with tho westefn ra'lroads wcro bo
gun today at a conference of a com
mittee of tho general managers' as- :
sociatlon end W. G. Lee, president of
the Brotherbood of Railroad Train
men, nnd L E. Sheppard. president
,of tho Order of Railway Conductors-!
W. M. Jeffers. general manager of the
Union Pacific, headed the committee, J
'which represented the principal lines j
west of the Mississippi river.
The negotiations were started last
'February but were discontinued In
May. pmdln'r meetings Of tho Big
Four brotherhoods and with the shop
men's strike which began July 1 wers
dropped lor tin- time l.euiK- l-ee and
Sheppard have reached agreement.-.
iwlth the principal eastern road nd
While neither of them nor Mr Jeff era
would make- u prediction as to the
outcome of the conference here, there'
'was no indication thiit an agreement!
would not be reached promptly
All parties to the conference said
I there would be no announcement of
the progress of the negotiations be
fore night.
LIGHTNING FIRES
COAST OIL TANKS
I
' i !
j SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. ?. Light-
ning early Sunday Struck two 56 000
barrel tanks at the Union ll com-1
Ipany'a nmk farm at Oleum, 15 miles
from hero on San Pablo bay. ;md set(
them nflrc. One contained crudi oil
'and the other a refined product. The
damage several hours loter was estl-:
'mated at J2o(.00i.
1 The bolt canio during the first
thunderstorm In this region In many
months. me section of the roof of
'one tank, a piece of heavy metal about
'20 by SO fc;t. was thrown more th in I
:C0 feet. Tho fire. It was said, mlgh'
iburn many hours Employes at tho,
tank farm devoted themselves solely;
to keeping other tanks from taking
fire. Thoy were assisted by a west
I wind which blew tho flames awayi
'from the main plant at the farm, dls
'tant ho'ho 400 feet from the burning:
tanks. I
, 1
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 2. (By Bi;J
tho Associated . Press.) With an H
armistice conference definitely fixed EE;
for tomorrow at Mudania, the peril
of war between Great Britain and
Turkey appeared less menacing today.
Qreat Britain's recessions from the H
neutral zono controversy caused no H.
! llttlo surprise and disappointment jKV'--1
here, but it was generally admitted H
that this step was the only thing
which could have stayed Mustapha
ECemal l'nsha's hand. It Is pointed
to as another evidence of England's KK .
extraordinary patience and earnest H
' desire to avoid war.
Pp to the time of th Issuance ol I
r.rigadier General Harlngton'a tempo
rising note, Saturday night, the situ 4 H
loq looked exceedingly critic .' n i H
now conceded that his tact and t"ier- H
'ance, coupled with tho timely arrival
; of reinforcements from England. prs-
vented the Turks from striking at
Chanak.
POINTS AT ISSUE. 1
It Is expected the conference may iH
drag for several days, as the Kemal
lata doubtless will bargain and hagglu
over pvery point. It Is felt that the
influence of the Italiau generals will
I be an Important factor In bringing Pf
i tho meeting to a successful conclu- H
The British declare they will In-
sist upon occupying the Asiatic banks
of the straits oven at the possibility
I of failurp of the conference. They H
may slso contest tho immediate with- H
drawal of the Greeks from Thrace, H
making this cordltlonai upon accept- H
an f the allied peace proposals; H
The. inviolability of the straits will
be stoutly defended H
An Immediate mutual agreement to
suspend all movements of troops was
I expected here today to be the first
outcome ot the Mudania armistice H
! conference which Is to meet tomor-
OC I PATH N OF TMR ACT ,. 1
The i onfercne will discuss the oc- H
cupatlon of eastern Thrace iv detach- H
ments of Interallied troops during ta
Greek army's withdrawal J
The expectation here Is that the
Creek evacuation will begin lmmedl- iH
ately after the conference permit- mm
tir.cr th. establishment of the Turkish f
administrative control.
General ffarlngton, th Bflttsh
commander In chief, will leave for um
Mudania on the dreailhaught Iron tH
Duke early tomorrow. The Italian and
French generals will make the trip
on battleships i
PEACE ENVOY RETURN SL I
M Kranklln-Boulllon. peace envoy
from the allies t Mustapha Knmal
Pasha, returned Sunday to Constonti- H
C from Smyrna on the Frcnrfc H
cruiser Metz. successful In his mis
...n of nrranglnr; an armistice con
fcrene. m
lie- conferred with General P;ie, ALm
French high commissioner In Con'Bg.
stantinople, anil Is understood to ha( WL
toll him that only the misl extrajl J C
lin.rv force on his part prevenf Oj
Kemal from nctlntr rashly. If" ft fit,'
.i ' lear to the nationalist leader-'1.
if war were renewed In the Nev?f
it might spread to tho whole " lll
i (Contlnucil on Pngo lV k"
Only a Few Left lm:
FREE POTATOES FREE uM
A 50-pound sack of fresh dug I
Potatoes H
Absolutely Free I
With each $1.00 Cash Want Ad in M
The Standard-Examiner .
A 12-word ad seven times and a , . jiu.rv r'1
50-lb. sack of good potatoes all for Potatoes wctorf ready for delivery.
51.00. TjAff thev with vou. 0
I
MM
