The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 07, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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I I 2 "fHE STANDARD-EXAMINER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920 1
I: FEWER PERSONS !
! JOIN GHURGHES
Small Increase in Protestant
Membership Takes Place in i
i 5 1919, Figures Show '
- NEW YORK, April 7. The smallest!
increase in Protestant membership lu
'Ibirty years is recorded for 1910 in!
statistics compiled by Dr. H. K. Car-j
roll, who prepared the first official t
t'ensus of religions, and made public'
The Christian Herald. The increase
Cor 1919 was only 56.000 as compared!
with the average increase for the ten
jtrars .previous of 771,947. The slump)
parted, he said, in 1918, which show-:
tl an increase of only 155,000 mem-J
hjrs.
Tho hitherto most prosperous de
1 nominations in the United Stales
; Showed the following decreases for the
year: Methodist Episcopal C9,9in,
Presbyterian (U. S. A. Northern) 32,"
OS: Disciples of Christ 17,6lo; Mc'.h-
odist Episcopal (south) 1B.010; North
An Baptist convention .0156; National i
Baptist convention 35,007; Prcsbylc-;
rjan (LT. S. A. southern) 8S11; United i
: Presbyterian 29S6; Cumberland Pres
I byterlan 1645; Welsh Calvlnlstic I'rfM
i lyterians 992; Norwegian Linn era n
201 0.
Among the reasons assigned for' tho!
decrease were the interruption by sud-.
pension of regular work of many par
ishes by ihe war. calling of pastors'
from their pulpits by the concent '"a-'
Mon of efforts in centenary and other
Sigantic drives for funds and a giva:
. increase In deaths, due partly to MiC'
Influenza cpidonilc.
' s nn
I Germany to Levy Tax on
! 'Telephone Subscribers
f , BERLIN, April 7. The German
i ocrnment hopes to raise 1,000.000.-
000 marks by unusual levy on tele
Phone subscribers. It Is announced
that they will be assessed a special
one-time tax of 1000 marks whiuh
will bear Interest and be returned
when the subscription Is cancelled,
dharges for .the use of telephone will
be more than doubled and postage
ivites increased 100 per cent 'in April.,
Telegraph rales will be heavily ad-1
anccd. i
oo
Panama Drink Gaining
) Favor With Americans
PANAMA. April 7 The Panama
drink called "pipa ' which Js made
of the- niilk of a oung green cocoa-
nut,' enlivened with a generous dash
it sherry, is finding much favor
among people who come here froni
'h? states, since national prohibition'
tpok effect. Owing In part, perhaps,
to prohibition, the isthmus is cxpe-l
nencing the greatest rush of tour-1
Ists In its history j
nn
I Consolidated Wagon
Store Broken Into
Burglars en'ered the Consolidated
Wagon & Machine company store at
Twenty-third street and Washington
avenue early yesterday and stole a
magneto and several hundred feet of
rubber belting. The burglars took 500
feet of belting in assorted widths. Noj
trace of the robbers has been round
Ii REED OPPOSES PACT.
1 KANSAS CITY. April 6. United'
1 Slates Senator .lames A. Reed, of
j ' Missouri in a statement, given out heroj
1 i tonight, announced that ho would not;
j accept election ae a delegate at lare.
J from Missouri to the Democratic na-
j tional if he is bound by instructions to j
support the league of nations covenant.
AFTER GRIP
WINTER COLDS
BAD BLOOD
You are pale, thin, weak with
little vitality. Your liver in slug
gish and the bad blood causes your
stomach muscles to lose Ihcir elas
ticity and become flabby and weak
then indigestion.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, made from wild roots and
barks, and free from alcohol or
narcotics, is the jrreat and powerful
blood purifier of to-day. Ingredi
ents printed on wrapper. This
tonic, in liquid or tablet form, is
just what you need to give you
vim, vigor and vitality.
Take the 'Discovery' as directed
and it will search out impure and
poisonous matter throughout the
system and eliminate il through
the natural channels.
You can procure a trial package
of the tablets by sending 10c. to
the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Sanui a kk, Orecon'. " I want, to write
a statement, telling what Dr. Flerco's
SL'iSCrsv nnnliciiiR has done
VJtffr bothered with nn
(foy '"ii&ifc&ia "I"1" for a Tear.
T wont 10 a doctor'
Vh f' ffiwnpre k"1 his wcdl
(fY " ' " c i ii o did mo no
Si, f" g0ni. The sore got
J I worse rijjht along,
-i v so I tried another
i i Ss'TJw doctor and his
V' X" inorlli-lno did me
nv vT"' ftvKnd for h while,
Vmo1 IK Hi'ii I J e sore
V N smod o be sect
ting worse. o I tried Dr. Plerco's. medt
cltu. I took tn-o ai'd a half bottles of
Dr. Pierce': Golden Morileal Discovery
and u?ed Dr. Piorro1? All-FIeallng Salvn
and the n.'ir was all well before T had
ilia ini'dlciii all used. and I recommend
those medii'inr.i to otlior sufferers. "
y "
IP THIS FGHGEi
PROPERTY SALESj
Increasing Burden Compels j
English Nobility to Sell Parts
of Great Estates j
i
LONDON, April 7. England's war
taxes continue to force many of her
nobility to soil parts of their great
estates. One of the greatest of these
which recently has passed under the
auctioneer's hammer Is that of the
duke of Rutland, which in known as
Belvoir. Thi? duke owns about 53,000
acres of which he ia selling about
13.000 acres located in the best part
of the Lincolnshire hunting district,
lie e xplained at a public mooting that
Ihe wile was made necessary by the
Increasing burden of taxation result
ing from the war.
Goad by Hall, one of the duke's
properties of 230 acres, was sold pri
vately in the advance of the public
sale and 100 tenants hnVe bought
'from the duke the farms he had
rented to them.
Ear .Manver's estate, known as
"Holme Pierropont" at RadcllfCe-on-Trenl.
has bron sold at auction for
12.050 pound. It covers 320 acres.
U Is reported that part of the'
estate of the earl of Londcsborough
comprising Raincliffe Woods and
Racecourse has been bought by a
Scarborough financier.
oo
KRAMER SAYS "WETS"
MUST ACT AT ONCE
BALTIMORE. April 6. "I don't
know whai you have up your sleeves,"
said Federal Prohibition Officer Krn-j
tonight, "but v, hatover, you are think- j
Ins of do ii quick. For if prohibition;
slays in t'e United Statu- foi two;
years, it will lu-ver bo uproo'en ' !
"Don't -.'.link I am foolish enough to
believe that there are no violations of
the prohibition law," said the nation.'.-,
official enforcer of ihe eighteenth
amendment. "You can go to New York
City right now and set a drink if you
want it. I don't know that I ought to
par you on to ihat," he added amid!
lr.ughter. I
I Kg y HALF POUNPjj,
OFFICER DENIES"7
GRUELTYGHAHGE
No Bloodthirsty Police Swept ;
Streets of Paris General
Harts Says
WASHINGTON, April 7. -Charges
that "strong armed, blood thirsty po
lice companies swept the streets of
Paris, making- wholesale arrests of
American soldiers," were denied
before a house war Investigating com
mittee by Brigadier General William
W. Harts, former commander of Amor
ican troops in the Paris district.
General Harts, who was ordered
home from Germany, where he Is chief
of staff of the American forces, to to3
tify. nlso denied that his forces put ar
rested soldier tlhrough "a third de
gree to obtain confessions of crime"
or that they were "bealon, threatened
and inhumanely treated."
Representative Bland, Republican,
Indiana, who questioned the witness
read reports of specific cases in which!
officors were said to havo assaulted1
soldiers and asked whether General
Harts took action in these cases. j
RUSSIAN WIFE
SUPPORTS il
Required to Provide for Hus-
band if He is Unable to
j Work and Needs Help
I LONDON. April 7. A Russian
'wife Is required to support her hus
, band if she be ublo to do so and he
is unable to work and in need of,
her support, under the marriage laws
of soviet, Russia. A copy of thl
eode, translated into English ban
i'j.si reached London from the Rus
sian people's commissariat of justice.
It provides lhat married .persons!
shall be expected to support each ;
other. Should one refuse and the
other bo what Is classed as a "need-1
ful." unfit to work, the latter has.
the right to apply to the department j
of social accural to compel the hus
band or wife, s the case may be. '
to pay support.
Grounds for Divorce '
Mutual consent of husband and j
wife or merely the desire of one of
them to be freed from the other mayj
be considered as grounds for di
vorce. Local Judges are authorized
io hear divorce cases but their de
oislons are subject to appeal.
The matrimonial age is fixed at lSj
for men and 1G for girls. 13oth musti
me of sound mind and mutually do-'
serious of marriage. Differences of
religion or vows of celibacy are no I
Impediment. Married persons may!
choose to bear tlo surname of ih'o
bride or of the brldgroom or. their
Joint names. Marriages contracted in
accordance with religious forms are
not binding unless the union is regis
tered under the prescribed form of
civil, or soviotlst marriages. Old
forms of marriage law or, as it is
termed, "the- legalized forging togeth
er of men and women" are abolished.
1-nws of Succession ,
Under the laws of succession in '
the soviet code, nono but the "need-:
ful" and the state may inherit prop--erty.
The estates of emigrants and'
of rebels are subject lo confiscation'
by lh suite.
WIllFfSHJI i
That isn't as funny as It sounds or
looks, rather. It simply means that
James L. Crane, who as Eob Merrick
in "Sinners," the Realart picture play-;
ir,g at the Alhambra theater tomorrow, I
succeeds in inducing little "Marv Hor-1
ton" to pronounce the fateful "yes. " '
Oh. and by the way. we forgot to "men
tion that "Mary Horton" is really,
Miss Alice Brady, who is Mrs. Crane
In private life.
Sinners," which was directed, by
Kenneth Webb, is one of the most
compelling stories ever screened. As
a play u had a phenomenal run in ' i
New York.
Mary Morton loaves her sheltered ,
homo In the New Hampshire nllls and.
goes to the city tcuscok emplovment
and thus support lfcr invalid mother.
Through the intervention of fate, Mary
meets Hilda West, formerly from her
home town but now a blase woman ,
of the world. A etranso sentiment
compels Hilda to befriend Mary, the
innocent, and she Introduces her to
the worldly element which makes up
Hilda's coterie. Mary's charming in-1
nocence and naivette make friends for.1
her immediately. Through the story 1 1
runs the marvelous Instinct of tho(
mother who instinctively feels thatM
danger is hoverjng over her little girl'
But over hor is spread the guiding in-
flunnce of Bob Merrick, who finally t
wins Mary in suite of the baleful t
j You are the whole audience ! ' 1
J Sit down before the Victrola and your home becomes I
an opera-house, with all the great singers of the world to 7; 1 1
entertain you. The whole performance is in your hands ; M
You select the artists. You choose what they shall sing. ; ; 1 .V
i Caruso and all the famous stars of opera answer your H
summons to the stage. They give as many encores as . H
you demand. With the Victrola you enjoy privileges and : : ill
pleasures which not even the opera itself can offer you jH
Any Victor dealer will gladly play any music you .. J T ' v I
j . wish to hear. Victrolas in great variety $25 to $1500. T f H
j New Victor Records are on sale at all dealers on the 1st f j.: ifl
j of each month. ' B
arc. ti ; pit our 3,-.uudi:::..'.li!nrim;::fci iH
s. pat, off, U 'MIS MASTERS VOICE .
proclaims flnt quality ar.J Ic'caflfw $
oil products of th; $
VlCTOn.TAttl.VG MACIIINX CO. srfy
L Victor Talking Machine Company ;v. I " pi
Camden, New Jersey j 1
shadow of suspicion that rested on j
him.
"Sinners" is based on the play of
the same name written by Owen Da
vis, who is also responsible for "For
ever After." th.o play In which Miss
Brady Is now touring. j
oo
Vocational Training
Offered M. C. Recruits
j
A course in vocational training to
learn a mechanical trado that is high-
ly paid Is offered young mon of Og
den by a new recruiting ordor of the
Pnitcd States Marine corps, according
to Sergeant James D. Cole, of the lo-l
cal Marine recruiting station. Oppoi'
tunity is also given for the applicant1
to Join the Fifth regiment of Marines, j
! ASPIRIN-A Talk j
I Take Aspirin only as told by "Bayer"
i
h $
f The name "Bayer" identifies the lacho, Toothache, Earache, Xcural- ?
j. true, world-famous Aspirin pre- gia, Lumbago, Pheumatism, Xou-
' acribed bj physicians for over ritis and for I'ain.
? eighteen yenrs. The name "Bayer" Always say "Bayer" when buy-
means genuine Aspirin proved safe ing Aspirin. Then look for the ?
by millions of people. aafoty "Bayer Cross" on the pack-
5 Tn each unbroken package of age and on the tablets.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you Handy tin boxes of twelve tab-
are told how to safely take this lets cost but a few cents, Drug-
genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head- gLsts also sell larger packages. ?
-J
. Aiplrin II mil milk cl Ktjtr Mir.uliclurc MoneiCflleicidtMer ef SilltylitttU
t ?
I one of the moat famous regiments ol
the war. which helped save Paris at
the Chateau-Thierry sector actions.
The order specifics that for a period
of ono month beginning April 1, a spe
clal class of recruits will be accepted,
for duty with the Fifth regiment only,
which is now stationed at Quantico,
Virginia where a school providing for
vocational and technical trainng for
Marines is located.
Recruits accepted in this class must
be of the highest type and hove the
best qualifications as to physique and
'character. They are to bo attached
i to the expeditionary brigade, stationed
lat Quantico, of which the Fifth regi
ment is a part.
Exceptional opportunities will be of
fered recruits in educational features
at Quantico, and they are eligible for
enrollfent in the marine corps school
i without charge. Additional informa
tion regarding the new order may be
received from Sergeant Coles athe lo
ical recruiting station.
! nr
Discharged Reserve
Men Get Concessions
Discharged members of the United
States naval reserve force -who were
formerly national naval volunteers
and who performed active duty during'
the war may enroll within four months
of the date of their discharge, provid
lug such enrollment is made prior lo
the signing of peace, announces G, S.
Pugh, navy recruiting officer. They
will then be eligible for transfer to the
regular navy, with all the benefits of
such transfer. The announcement
does not apply to Class 1 men.
oo
POLITICAL NOTES
MINNEAPOLIS, April 6. Fred B.
Lynch of St. Paul, Democratic nation
al compiitteeman, was elected a dele
gate at large to the national conven-
tion of the party after a lengthy and
active session of the Democratic state
convention here today. Chosen with
him were A. C. Weiss, Duluth; D. D.
Daly, Minneapolis, chairman of the
state central committee, and Mrs. Pet
er Olcson. of Cloquet. They and tho
twenty district delegates will go unin
structed to the San Francisco conven
tion. NEW YORK, April C First re-
turns from the New York .primary olec-1
gales at large to the Republican na-!
tion tonight gave the "big four" dele-1
tional convention, who are unlnstruct-1
ed. a lead of nearly throe to one over1
William M. Dennett, running against1
the regular organization ticket as an'
announced advocate of the nomination '
of Senator Johnson of California. j
ATLANTA, Ga . April (5. Attorney !
General Palmer was forced to cancel1
a speaking engagement here lonight!
because of an attack of acute Indiges-'
lion with which he was stricken atl
Gainesville, affcr delivering a cam
paign address today.
AS BURY PARK, N. J April . .
Senator Hiram W. Johnson, of Califor
nia, in an address here tonight in the
I interest of his candidacy for the Re
publican presidential nomination, reii
cratcd that he was supporting "the
principles of free speech, free press
and the rights of free assemblage"
JOlilMEEjlT 1
ORPUEUM LAST TIE I
Chance remarks arc often tho cause
i of momentous happenings. A remark H
j made by a guide who was taking 'a
! party through the slums of New York, JBi
' in ono of the most notorious resorts in
the underworld, changod tne entire H
; career of tho daughter of tho owner. 'H
.Tho guide doclared to his party that
it was no wonder that children raised H
in such surroundings became croukd;, - 'H
land criminals.
Tho fathorboliovod him and the way
,ho took to got his daughter away from
her world, and the result of his action
makes tho fascinating story which is HP
told by the First National production iHu
of X'orma Talmadge In "A Daughter
of Two Worlds," which will be tho at- H&sj
tract.ion at tho Orphoum theatre the Kgi
lust time today. BJ
REMOVE WAR TROPHIES. Hl
' BELFAST. April The .police vjs. .
'Hod The Belfast museum today and rc fll
) moved tho trench mortars, machine' tH
guns und other war trophies on oxlii- ll
I bttion there. j
jtferlHFAHTSandlHVMJDS I
Forlnfants.InvalidsandQrowingChildrcn I Rich milk, malted grain extractin Powder
Tho Original Food-Drink for All Ages No Cooking Nourishinj Discjtiblet '