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"' . THE OGDEN STANDARD, OGDEN. UTAH. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 1915. 5 Wffl tori V V comes every day to those who are practicing habits of thrift and economy and are thereby Jlll assuring their future success, i , H The Bank Book is the text of Economy studied by worthy men and young men. ; Get one of your own by opening an account in this strong bank then every day will be Thanksgiving Day with you. UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY t fH Utah National Bank I e3 of Ogden c-s ' rV. j BUSH CHANGES ROUTE II Idaho Falls. Idaho. Nov 14 The boosters' trip which was to have been a made this morning by a delegation of three prominent citizens repre senting the club of Commerce to Twin Falls to greet PreBldenl B P Bush of th" (iould system and try to get him to come here has been nban- cloned President M. B. Yeaman of the club ot Commerce received a telephone message late last night from Sc-cretary Mc.Millen of the Twin Falls Commercial club stating that Pr slck-nt Hush would have to "pass iip" Twin Ka 1 1 s owing to being de layed In his Itinerary eastward on account of the muddy roads between Wlnnemucca and Boise. 33 The b i American fmmMi 3 ADDING ISmi I m MACHINE I ;:Bf 1 The Latest Adder mr M Costs But $35 Hh : Wdb See our exhibit for 10 days' trial Here 1b a new price on a No we make this offer so competent Adder. On a ma- ,hat off ioes everywhere mav chine that Is rapid, full-size . ... . . and infallible learn hal mb'e means . . . to them ,, Th? ery latest machine, built bv men who know, in one of the' largest metal-working AS Kadl' P'Cfl in an i shops office one American Adder for i It is an Individ al Adder, to icn days lest I ! be placed on one's desk, close to one's books and papers To There will he no obligation, take the plac. nf the central . .r ! ... .. machine requiring skilled op- aml b? I,re,aiJ- 5 erators Compare it with anv non It 16 also intended for omces ... , and stores where costly ma- lister-eve the costliest Let ft chines arp a luxury anyone use it See if any ma- The price is due to utter sim- chine an serve bettor than this 8pliclty, and to our enormous output. Seven keys do all the TuSt Sf,nd us this coupon and I work. we 11 send the machine j lj Each copied number checking before the addition Is made. Please send us an American Adding I The machine will , ; add, subtract and mul- I Machine for ten days free trial, tlply With ery B 6llght practice anvone Name j B can compute a hun- B dred figures a minute. i Street Address ' And the machine nev lj er makes mistakes City Countless offices. B large and small, are ; state j getting from these j fj machines the high- : est class of service Manufactured and Guaranteed By AMERICAN CAN COMPANY, CHICAGO Sold in Ogden by PROUDFIT SPORTING GOODS CO. I 351 24th St. ETIQUETTE AS SEENJNFRANCE Official Title and Procedure Decided by Chief of the Protocol. HIS POST DIFFICULT Most Punctilious Observance of the Forms of Address Is Demanded. Paris, Nov 15 Official etiquette Is observed as punctiliously In republl can France as In the court or the must RDBtfiute monarch in Europe and the statesman who is the su preme authority on all questions of so lal and official procedure finds his post most difficult He is called the Chief of the Protocol, and the lasl Incumbent, M Moilard. has Just re signed to, become French minister to the court of Luxembourg Since ho has been In the "Protocol M Moilard has become the most decorated man in Europe, hut ever ribbon and Btar he wears has been justly earned The protocol rules official proted ure In the most diverse circumstances receptions, official banquets, pres entations to the president, Inaugura tions, official visit3 and last but not least, letter writing. To aold mis takes the army and navy have sup pressed all forms of salutation at the end of letters But even so the practice is not uniform, in the army one sas My general. my colonel, etc.. while In the navy, admiral, cap tain, etc suffice Before the sepa ration of church and state In France the most delicate problem which ever confronted the Chief of the Protocol was to decide the precedence of the Papal nuncio and the Cardinal Arch bishop of Paris The problem was never solved the difficulty being avol I ded by never Inviting both prelate to the same function At the foreign office the greatest importance is attached to the episml j iMvim-iM in u pampniet punnsn led on this subject everything is pro BjVlded for the size and quality of th .letter paper, which must be gilt-edged 1 1 for sovereigns, ambassadors and mm I latere of foreign affairs the widti of the margin the subscription, the heading, the Final formulae nd thr 'titles all are strictly regulated. A;i ambassador untitled, is addressed as I Mr Ambassador;" if titled, as 'Mar quls" or ' f ount ' or "Your Highness. ' as the case may bt- A minister plen ipotentlary does not get his title ex cept in the subscription at the bot tom of the firs' page and on the en velope, to which Is added, after the I titles, one, two or three, "etc ". accord I ing to h!s rank An ambassador is 1 entitled to three "eti s " At the II end of a letter an ambassador Is ask ed to accept the "assurances" and not the "assurance' of the foreign min ister's "very high consideration, while diplomats of lesser degree re I celve either "the most distinguished " "the er distinguished," or merely, the distinguished" consideration of the minister, according to their rank. Clock Phonograph. I Paris, Nov 15. A country clockma ker has constructed a clock In which a phonograph is substituted for the gOUg Instead of Mrlklng the hours It repeats them in a loud voice The inventor got the Idea during a jour ney in Spain, where he heard the se reno or night watchman calling the hours In the street. It la proposed to extend the Idea b fitting public clocks with Inrg" phonographs, which, r.rter ar.nounc Ing the hour, would repeat In sten torian tones some appropriate prov I erb or w ise suylng For example, early In the morning the clock would announce, "Six o'clock. Fortune be longs to the early rlsr " At noon 'Fat to live, not live to eat Remem ber that alcohol Is a slow poison w hich leads to sickness, madness and an early grave." The clerk phono graph could also br used for making important official announccaients. Paris, Nov 15. One of the most famous works of the great French painter. Jasques David has been miss I Ing for nearly a hundred years, and I the problem of Its w hereabouts is an artistic mysterv which has appeale 1 to the imagination of many well known members o'- the Paris art world The picture is now believed to have been I traced to the old chateau of Saint Fargeau in the Nievres, Accord ing to this story the paln'lng was placed in an oak box and sealed up I In one of the chateau's walls. But not even the present owner of the I chateau M Annlson du Perron, haB I the slightest clue as to Just where It may be. Hi The picture represents Michel Lpe 1 k OGDEN HOT SPRINGS t Where 185,000 ga long of Hot Water pour out every hour. Patient who have been treated and cured testify that these wonderful Hot Springs are nature's greatest cure for Rheumatism, Gout, Swollen and Stiff Joints, Con F Mtracted muscles, Kidney, Stomach and Liver Troubles. Modern conveniences. Everything new. clean and sanitary. First class Cafe. Rates reasonable. Take f u ftbe Hot Springs car. Only a half hour's ride from Ogden. On the Oregon Short Line and Ogden Rapid Tran- ' .aft EC ra"waya' Cars from Ogden every hour and a half 1 letler, Ctfunt Saint-Fargeau. as he lav on the pedestal of the btatue of tuls XVI the day before the exe- ution of that doomed monarch Saint I Fargeau was a royalist deputy to the slates general but afterwards went over to the revolution and voted the death of Louis XVI He was assas sinated tne day before louls XVI. s execution bj a royalist man at arms Saint Fargeau's dead body, nade, and covered with garlands of oak leaves was exposed for four days on the ped estal from which the statue of louis XVI had been thrown down. The picture wag originally placed In the hull of dehateB of the cons en tlon. It was given back to the artist nfter the terror and' Is believed to have later passed through the hands of M David's son to one of the heirs of Saint Fargeau, the Marquise de Mortfontalne The marquise, accord ing to the story, signed an agreement not to destroj the picture. She had, however, remained faithful to the royalist cause and to hide the pic ture from her revolutionary falher she concealed it as described, in the well of the chateau and died without re vealing its whereabouts. LONDON BECOMNG A GAYER CITY London, Nov 13. It would seem that London Is becoming a gayer city from the list of applications for mu sic, dancing and stage play licenses which the London county council will deal with at the annual licensing meeting. The applications reach nearlv 600 Indicating that there Is one license for every 7500 persons Moving pictures have, of course mad the figures so large. More suburban theatres, however, are ap plying for music hall licenses, show ln that, something with more variety than the ordinary legitimate perfor mance Is required to compete with the "movies There are also many applications for music and danclug licenses for West End hotels and restaurants, where the tango t?as and ragtime concerts are still In favor PUSHCART MEN IN HOUSE OF COMMONS I London. No 15 The pushcart endors of the East End district of 1 Whltoohapel are looking forward to 1 representation in the house of com mons b one of themselves. The constituency is represented by Sir ; Stuart Samuel, a Liberal, who. it Is expected, will be given a peerage be fore the next general election The costermongeis, as the street vendor are called here: Intend to take ad rantage of thin to nominate a candi date of their own. who will be Imle pendent of both great parties, and will particularly look after their In terepts lohn Raphael brother Jack Ra- j phael ' as he la affectionately called the honorary secretary of the White chapel and Spitaflelds Costermong ers' and street sellers' union, is men tioned Ho is a man of pronounced views and strong personality. He has always taken a prominent part In the politics of his district, and has been .1 supporter of the libera I candidates, so that if he is chosen the liberals are likely to support him His union I the dominating factor In the situation and the members have promised thai if 'Brother Jack" con ' 1 Bents to stand substantial financial J support will be forthcoming and that j an number of donkey barrows and pony cart will be available on poll 1 ing day to take voters to the booths uu RUSSIAN DYNASTY IN IMMINENT DANGER London, No- . 15. The Russian dynast is In Imminent danger of dying out and the present Emperor Nicholas is likely to be the last of the Romanoffs to occupy the Imperial throne, according to a writer in "Free Russia." a newspaper appear ing here He says. 'The young Alexis, the emperor's only sori is suffering from an incur able dives se tuberculosis of the bones, It Is said and can ouly be kept aJlvo a few months longer The emperor himself has become the vie tlm of fits of melancholy His con sort, the unfortunate Empress, is still suffering acutely from a complete nervous breakdown The question arises therefore, who will be the heir to Nicholas the Second, or will he be the last of the autocrats of Russia? The daughters of Nicholas cannot, ascend the throne becauoe Paul I. who hated his august moth er Catherine the Great, made a law whereby It became Impossible for a woman to reign In Russia There fore, In case of the demise of Nich olas II, the throne should fall bo his brother Michael But this Is hardly possible, since he ha renounced all his right.- and has married morgan aticaJly a Russian lady with whom he lives very happily far from court Intrigues." The writer then discusses the I grand dukes, but finds insuperable objections to all of them j ENGLISH MILITANTS TO FORM ALLIANCE London, No 15. Miss Chrlstabel Pankhurst. who directs, from her exile In Purls, the campaign of the militant suffragettes In England. Is after all only a recent recruit to mili tancy, a time Is measured in poll I tics In England. Somebody has been turning up speeches made by Miss 1 Pankhurst no longer ago than 1905, J and It is found she ranged herself then against the advocates of mili tancy. It was at a conference of the Independent labor party, at which I Miss I'unkhurst was a delegate, and a resolution had been brought forward "extending sympathy to the clUsens of East Ham In their refusal to ad minister the education act on account of the unfair incidence of the rate." There were speeches for and against t the resolution and then Miss Pank- hurst, "while In sympathy wltJi the resolution, was of opin!on that. It i would he safer to use constitutional means." I I The latest step In the new can . , Wy yfT CALIFORNIA I I PACIFIC NORTHWEST I 1 ROUND TRIP " HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS H Los Angeles $40.00 Portland $40.00 j Los Angeles, returning Portland, returning via I I via San Francisco. ... .$40.00 San Franci8co $5850 j ; Los Angeles returning '.. via Portland, or vice Spokane $40.00 I versa $68.50 Seattle $47.50 STOPOVER PRIVILEGES I Tickets on Sale Nov. 22 and 24. Return limit, Jan. 31, 1914. Dec. 20 and 22. Return limit, Feb. 28, 1914. i itoW'V'gl CITY TICKET OFFICE H Klijiffffl 25,4 WASHINGTON AVE. ' yUy&S W. H. CHEVERS, phone PAUL L. BEEMER, I General Agent. 2500. city Ticket Agent. !f . : I palgn which the non-militant suffra gists ttlll wage this winter In the British Isles. Is the formation of an alliance with the Church of England The new alliance starts work with the blessing of six bl3hops and ef forts will he made to get a formal pronouncement from the church of Its attitude towards the question of e-qual suffrage. COMMONWEALTH IS PROVING SUCCESS London Nov. 16 The Little com monwealth, organized here by Ueore Montagu (a former member of par liament, whose wife was .Miss Al berta SturgeiS, of New York) after a close study of the George junior Republic at FYeeville, New York. Is now in successful operation on au old estate donated for the purpose in Dorset. Only thirteen boys and girls are In residence, but more will be taken as soon as the necessary cot tages can he completed The citi zens are secured from among juven ile offenders, appearing before arl ous courts throughout the country, who are given the choice of Joining the commonwealth or going to a re form school. The b stem of self government is working smoothly The most excit ing criminal case In the brief history of the commonwealth arose when two boys ran away. They were captured and placed on trial before a court composed of an eleven-y ear old boy and a mixed jury of boys and girls Pound guilty, the runaways were sentenced to be treated as babies since they had not shown the sound judgment required of citizens of the commonwealth Two boys were ap pointed nurses and the culprits were fed on bottles and bathed more in one da than tbey had ever been In their brief lives before After two clays of this treatment the criminals begged for mercy, promising to be rm model citizens In the future. i MONTANA DECISION lj AFFECTS RACE NEWS Butte, Mont. Nov. 14 Racing In terests throughout the state are great- ! ly concerned over the decision Just rendered by District Judge Donlan V against the Postal Telegraph compa- j ny, In which that corporation was fined $3o0 for violating the antl-garn-bllug law of the state In transmitting telegraphic news of the races. sbb This decision means that not only can no track news be received In this j; city, but also that no news of the re- suits of races held here every turn- F mer and elsewhere in Montana can be JH sent to various poolrooms and book- wsm makers throughout the country. in assessing the fine. Judge Donlan announced that if he thought the Post ' al company contemplated appealing from the Judgment, he would make X the fine J1000. This Is the first time in the history of Montana that a cor- ! poratlon has been successfully pros- H cuted for such an offense. ! I Wanted Old Rags must be clean. Apply Standard Office. 3 l-2c lb. fl L 1 I EASTERN I ' f HOLIDAY I v L EXCURSIONS I M UNION PACIFIC ' 1 5 j SPECIAL ROUND TRIP FARES J Denver $22.50 Memphis $59.85 Chicago . $59.30 Kansas City 40.00 I S St. Paul $53 50 Omaha $40.00 St. Louis $51.00 Peoria $55.40 jj OPTIONAL ROUTES STOPOVERS f. Tickets on Sale fl November 22 and 24, December 20 and 22. I 9 Return Limit 90 days from Date of Sale. j m A For further particulars concerning fares to other points, train service I and reservations, call at, phono or address 1 CITY TICKET OFFICE I 2514 Washington Avenue. jj I W. H. CHEVERS, Ptwne PAUL L. BEEMER, I General Agent Cltj Ticket Agent. BOOKING OFFICE IMPORTANT STEAMSHIP LINES. M I