The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 09, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

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WM W THE STANDARD-EXAMINER FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1 920. 7 -
eL UTAH'S FINEST THEATRE l
;' . 1 1 TODAYTOMORROW j
j 1 Alice Brady !
J In Her Great Realart Success m
.X I "SINNERS"
f 1 ALL DAY I
I IVv ANY SEAT J 1
f g Coming Sunday, Monday, Tuesday X
I BIG "BOB" WARWICK 1
U I "JACK STRAW" 1
fllrl Coming Next Tuesday for Five Days I
J I "WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE"
p I ENTER THE BIG LITERARY CONTEST
j H 8 Magnificent Prizes to be Awarded 3
H The rules arc simple here they are: The essay must be 9
V1 H on the subject of married life. It may tell how itmay be B8
H made happy; why it is frequently unhappy; why divorces
mm are so numerous; how to check the divorce eviljor any oth- jo
H er phase of the relation of man and wife.
B See the Displays in the Windows H
DOROTHY MAD SEN MILLINERY H
H Capital Prize $25.00 Spring Creation IS
m& See it in the window jjjl
H Other displays in the following store windows: jjE
i H Fred M. Nye, Ogden Book a-d Curio Store, S. J. Burt and M
j Bros., Ensign Drug Co., The Wistaria, The Light House, jSI
It i Whole Subject of Occupation
I of Frankfort to Be Subject
M - o( Diplomatic Controversy
: PAIUS, April 9. The British atti
tude regarding the French occupation
of Frankfort will cause the opening
of a diplomatic conversation be
tween, the powers of the entente con
cerning the whole subject of action
with regard to Germany, it was said
today in official circles.
In this conTcrsation the French at
titude will be based first on mainte
j nance of entente and second on strict
execution of the treaty of Versailles,
i The French accepted the treaty as
finally signed and consider it a sort
, of charter as regards relation with
Germany. Great Britain, it is thought
here, considers it rather as a sort of
elastic basis of settlement of Euro
pean affairs which is capable of di
verse modifications,
j Conciliation of these viewpoints will
be the object of the ensuing conversa
1 tions during which France, it is stated,
v probably will ask Great Britain wheth-
' I er it stands for execution of the
1 It is recalled that articles 42, 43 and
l&iJ' " tic Vcrsaille3' treaty defined ac-
r tions by Germany which might be re
garded a8 calculated to disturb tho
peace of the world and it is pointed
' out that such action by Germany was
1 accomplished when the relchswchr
" penetrated the Ruhr district.
, The opinion is expressed in official
circles that thero appears to be a
: , need of readjustment of the relations
z Jof tho entente powers. The original
I J understanding having been to ward
I S off the menaco of aggression by Gcr
) many n was continued during tho war
j with the view of winning the war but
j was never adjusted to after-war con-
dltions which, It Is asserted here, re
quire a more comprehensive accord.
I i Judge Gary Assures
i No Discrimination
'1j " "WASHINGTON, April 9. Assur
j ances that hereafter there will be no
! ground for complaint against United
V ' ; States Steel corporation subsidiaries,
V r s that American vessels wore being dis
w ; rW criminated against in shipment from
' tho Pacific coast, were given the ship
s'! ping board today by Judge Gary of tho
'' steel corporation.
Chairman Bonson of the board ro
, cently asked the officers of tho Steel
y Products company and the Illinois
Steel company if these concerns wcro
discriminating against American ves
4 . scls on tho Pacific coast because of tho
requirement that through bills of lad
! lng show freight charges on the water.
oo-
I General Strike of
Butchers Is Called
.SIOUX CITY, la., April 9. A
! . , general strike of butchors and meat
cutters employed in retail markets was
I - called. today to enforce union demands
J for a "closed shop." Pickets were
i stationed in front of most of the down
yt( , town markets.
'FRIGE EXPECTS
I INYJ01STS
By a Staff Correspondent of the In.
ternational News Service and the
London Daily Express.
PARIS, April 9. Tho greatest pil
grimage in history will be seen with
in the next few months in France,
is now beginning will do mpro to
bring prosperity to tho country which
suffered most in the war than any
financial or commercial agreements
can ever accomplish.
The Mecca of tho pilgrims will bo
tho historic battlefields, from the
Somme to the Mouse, where torn and
twisted landscape now mingles with
stono and mortar and other evidence'
of a reuascant France. I
Flaming posters in the Paris tuor
ist agencies already announce trips
to the battlefields by rail, motor or
air. A number of Englishmen who
did their bit during the Avar and have
remained in France to go into the
motor hire business, acquiring extra
cars as tho demand Improves, are
looking forward to doing a good busi
ness when the Anglo-Saxon invasion
begins in earnest.
Every cafe keeper and resturateur
along the great national routes lead
ing from Paris to tho battlefields is
rubbing his hands and talking of the
money he will make.
He is estimating the cost of having
his establishment renovated and re
painted outside, 'and a greeting in
English Intimating that ho sells
"Bass," can offor you eggs and bacon
or fiv'o'clok tea," and that his place
boasts an "bar Americaln" will greet
you on your way.
The railway companies will run one
day trips to the battlefields at reduced
tickets for visitors making a more ex
"up the line," visitors will find tho
local population well prepared to cater
for them in the way of feeding them,
supplying guides, and offering accom
odation is certnin to be inadequate
tho demand. The municia.pl authori
ties are taking steps to protect tho
Interests of visitors from tho rapacity
of profiteers.
. oo
Catholic Boy Scouts
Given Their Badges
At a meeting of Troop 5 of the boy
scout organization held in St. Joseph's
Catholic church hall last evening,,
twenty-eight tenderfoot scouts were In
stalled. Amanc the speakers were
Judge D. E. Sullivan, on "Significance
of the Scout Oath," and Commissioner
King. Thomas J. Maginnls was in
stalled as scoutmaster with J. F. Firh
er and Ray P. Morrissey as, 'assist
j BEET PR DSPECT
Planting of Seed Starts in
I Many Communities of
I Northern Utah
With what are takqn to be the best
H prospects in years, planting of beet
I seed has been started in many commu
r nlties of Weber county and northern
8 Utah, Warren, to .tho west of Ogden,
rj being among the first to open the sen
I son. With good moisture in the ground
I and excellent irrigation outlock as tho
H recent heavy snows, a good stand of
beets in this territory is anticipated.
II According to District Manager E,
BjSebbelov, of the Amalgamated Sugar
1 1 company, farmers and field agents are
Working together to secure the needed
I j acreage to supply tho Ogden factory
8 and about five thousand acres h?d
been contracted for up to today. Of-
flcials hope that ton thousand acres
j more will be secured within the next
I I few days.
I' -oo
1 BIBULOUS DAMSEL
: LAMENTS ALOUD;
GETS FIFTY DAYS
I
I "How can I plead guilty when
I I don't know whether I was drunk
or not," said Stasia Hayden, who
I blow into Ogden yesterday from
Montello, Nev., and lato at n'ght,
; according to the police, attempted
to drown her sorrow in a bottle of
Bay Rum. Her antics called forth
the attention of patrolman A. H.
Stephens, of the city police court,
' who was on duty outside of a
local hotel, about 2 o'clock this
morning, when the woman camo
staggering down the stops com
I plaining that she could not get p.
room.
I She pleaded not guilty before
Judge Roberts in city court this
morning but was found guilty, and
sentenced to $50 or fifty days In
l the city jail.
, "If you'll let mo off I'll go to
: Salt Lake and 'get me a Job,"
I sho said, as the officers showed
I her her room.
-- -
(By Floyd MacGrlff.)
LONDON, April 9. The chief and
most pressing concern of 'the British
troasury today is to obtain money
wherewith to pay off one billion
pounds sterling in outstanding treas
ury bills, plus two hundred millions,
advanced for ways and means.
Until some system is devised for de
flating these sums, tho country's fi
nancial position will remain weak, ac
cording to Basil B. Blackett, comptrol
ler of tho British treasury, and chief
treasury adviser to the chancellor of
the British exchequer. Ho states that
the government must find some way
to raise between 300.000,000 and 500,
000,000 pounds sterling in one year or
begin this deflation. Mr. Blackett says
it is impossible to create a fund out "of
existing revenue to liquidate the out
standing 1,200,000,0000 pounds treasury
bills, and that any refunding attempt
would bring a financial crash.
Tho floating debt, Mr. Blackett as
serts, must be wiped out by now taxa
tion of some sort. In testifying before
the war wealth taxation committee,
which Ib probing ways and means for
reducing the nation's financial bur
don, Mr. Sackett emphasized the ne
cessity of getting the country's fi
nances back to a stable position a
thing impossible as long as tho float
ing debt exists In tolo.
It has been suggested that a con
siderable sum should and could ho
raised by heavy taxation of fortunes
maed out of the war.
Asked bluntly by Sir William Pearso
chairman of tho war wealth taxation
committee, If the country could "car
ry on, bear Its burden, and trust to the
business of the country to avoid dan
ger to the progress of industry hero,"
Mr. Blackett said:
"It is impossible, without some spe
cial provision, to got back to a sound
position, either economic or with re
gard to the exchequer. Deflation is
the first essential."
oo
Judge RoSapp Heads
State Hoover Club
Judgo II. H. Ttolapp, former Ogdon
man, ha,s acceptod the stato chairman
ship of the "Hoover for President"
club. Tho organization is not com
plete, but committees are already at
work on preliminary measures, by
which they aim to form organizations'
In every county of tho state.
Judge Rolapp was formerly one of
the Democratic loaders of Weber
county, but lately Is said to have
shifted his Inclinations.
Th
hydrangea blue. It falls straight and full at tho back and then has a
doubte capo, that looks as if it had started out to be a hood, hung
about tho shoulders. All around tho cape is a four-inch ruching of
taffeta,
Delicate French Invention
Used in War Put to Re
markable Uses
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 9.
After a series of Important teats with
tho gcophone, a listening device in
to detect and locate enemy under
ground operations, the bureau of
mines, department of tho interior, an
nounces that thl3' delicate instrument
may bo put to. a number of remark
ablo uses in mining and other indus
tries. The most extraordinary result ot
of these tests is that the bureau of
mines men have been able, not only to
hear and locate sounds ' through the
earth, but havo actually understood
talking through fifty foot of solid coal
and havo detected tho human volco
fully 160 feet away. What this moans
in the near future can only bo con
jectured. An engineer of tho bureau
was able through 300 feet of coal to
distinguish nine out of ten different
mining tools that wero used at differ
ent times, so characteristic aro tho
sounds. In 'one mine whero expori
monts wero being made at tho face of
a tunnel, the mine foreman, who was
listening, heard workmen In another
tunnel preparing to blast, and ordered
tho cnglneera to rotlro until the blast
was fired. Tho sounds wero so clear
ho did not rcallzo that the tunnel
hcadincrs wore over 300 feet anart.
Valuable In Jtescuc Work.
The greatest value of tho gcophono
In mining, so far as known, will bo In
connection with rescuo work in mines.
Quite frequently miners aro entombed
in coal mines following explosions,
and theso may may bo located quiclky
and accurately through tho geophonc.
In metal mines alHo, whero men nmy
be Imprisoned behind fnlls or bo bar
ricaded in Gomo part of tho mlno to
which thoy havo retreated in order to
protect themselves from tho fumes or
fire these, too, may bo rescued
through prompt location.
When the bureau first began Its ex
periments with tho goophono, It was
questionable whothor tho gcophono
could hear sounds far onough away to
make it practicable Tho oxperl-j
ments show that sounds can bo dotoct
od through tho earth a distance of
l.EOO foot In a mined-out area in a
coal mine; through oolid coal 2,000
feet and through solid rock about half
u mile.
Gcophone of Great Practical Value.
Tho Keophono Is nlso of great prac
tical valuo In metal mines whero two
tunnels havo to be connoctod. At
times, In splto of as correct surveying
as is possible, tho two tunnel head
ings fall to como togethor. Just re
cently bureau of mines cnglnoors werej
In a mlno whero the two ends of tho
tunnel failed to moot, and the geo-j
phones, locating the error, showed mo
minora tho right direction.
Observations with tho gcophono I
have also been made at mines which
were on fire, whero it was found that
the fire made noiso enough to be
heard somo distance, olther because of I
its drawing air or the breaking off of
bits of coal and slate, The geophones
by thus locating the firo gives infor
mation which may onablo thc mine
management to erect fire stoplng In
the proper places or to make a direct
attack on the fire, as for example by
drilling holc3 for Injecting water to
tho seat of the fire.
Guiding of Drills.
I It Is also tho custom In somo min
ing localities to drill a hole from the
surface Into a mine to carry plpo lines
or cables. Oftentimes theso drill holes
do not go to tho right places, and it
Is with considerable, difficulty arid ex
ponso that. tunnels" are driven to meet
tho. drill hole. With tho aid of tho
gcophone, tho drills can bo guided
better, especially slnco drilling can bo
detected for nearly a mile.
Very satisfactory results havo boon
obtained in attempts mado to locate
leaks In water mains. Tho water clr
I culatlng In tho ordinary city main can
I bo heard with tho geophones when
they arc placed on tho surface, ton or
twelve feet above the pipe. In the I
I business district of Pittsburg, ono leak
1 was located within a few minutes, al
! though tho water department had
1 been trying to find it for two weeks.
STERrUHREAT
i
LONDON. April 9. Tho Russian
soviet government has threatened to
put tho workshops of tho northorn
railways under martial law to put an
end to what It calls the "crime" of tho
workers wasting time In holiday-making,
according to a wireless message
from Moscow. The government as
serts that 1,000 working days were
thus lost In ono month, and that "tho
railway men are arranging to have
two days of idleness each week at a
tlmo when millions of pooplo aro hun
gering; and when it Is Impossible to
transport bread, owing to lack of rail
way engines." It notifies tho idlers
that they will olthor havo to make up
for tho tlmo "of which tho republic
has been robbed" or receive full pen
alty under martial law.
The message Issued by tho govern
ment Is headod "Shame, comrades,"
and declares that Russia cannot await
salvation from foreigners, but must
fight her own Internal blockado in or
der to "end tho ruinous condition of
things, conquer hunger and savo the
sovlot republic,"
oo
Tho nut trees of tho world, it is
calculated, could provldo food for all
tho year around for the population of
tho globe. Brazil nuts grow in such
profusion that thousands of tons of
them aro wasted every year.
oo
A deposit of marl has boon discov
ered in Finland that Is estimated to
contain 125,000 ton3 that can bo used
as fertilizer.
oo
MISSION PRESIDENTS
RETURNING TO HOMES
SALT LAKE. April D. A numbbr of
the heads of Mormon missions have
0' A gOOlAjSLApk TO TRADE
Water Soaked j I
U A. pipe breaking on our Second Floor, deluged a lot of good mcrchan- 1
5 disc. The Insurance Company has just completed their adjustment, glv- 3
I lng us practically the cost of all these goods and asking us to dispose 5 I IH
fjj of them at any price we choose. Wc have marked all of the garments 1
at about their usual wholesale, cost These will be on sale beginning Z H
a tomorrow In the new Bargain Shop In the basement. i H
DRESSES SKIRTS SlH
fi Lavender flowered georgette; size Orange and tan novelty sport silk, f 1 IH
V 18. It bolng a flowered goorgotto, size 27-37; needs a little pressing, f 1
9 the water spots do not show; plain. Regular price (hqn Cf I ll
B Regular price, C2Q $27.50. On sale )ZZ.OU-J
I ?CD.50. On sale POI7.0V Pink fantasf satIn p,al 2G37 g
(j) Changeablo Copon and gold taffct- Is streaked but can be dyed any j , IH
ta, size 18; a dainty afternoon darkor shade. Regular price $32.50.- J IH
c frock; needs pressing. Regular -)n t "J A QC? 3 i ll
1 price $75.00. Cf Sal PlTr0 1
$ On Sale )JJ OU Black crepe meteor invisible plaid. j ,
Three Junior dresses, sizes 17, 15, l A" 11 nccd Jf cleaning, '
B 17; brown plaid, rose taffeta and ?Pd 'cs3in-' Regular price $27.50. .1 (
tan taffeta: wonderful values. Reg- , 1 2 CA ?
A ular price to M E AA V ' 1 A
2 $29.50. On sale ....315.UU B,aC 3at,Il st,rlped creP de chine; 1
Z . a11 11 needs is a good pressing. J )
1 Orchid georgette, size 16; blouse Regular price $1 I OC 'i IH
waist, straight skirts; cleaning and $19.50. On sale tPX4tc0 1 IH
J pressing nocessary. Regular price Taupe crepe meteor invisible plaid. I
6 $55.00. On 3K A A s,ze 3-38. a few spots on bottom,
U sale Pt0 JJ can easily be hemmed under. Reg- 1
I Navy taffeta, size 38; oversklrt, ",ar p,rIce 27'50' 1 A QC ?
i short sleeves, shirred ruffle trim- 2n f0 $11:U&
5 mings; needs pressing. Regular f f 9'zc 3-40; a good
C nrlce tf 1 F rf sklrt but lt needs pressing Regular
i $15.00 $750j
o Navy taffeta, size 16; apron effect Plain black satin, size 32-39; plain c
with tic in back, short sleeves; tailored patch pockets, button trim-
jjj nocds nothing but a new collar, med; a good "fl O flC 1
Regular price &1Q EA val"c tpJL.i7Dc
6 ?69.50. On sale pciZr JKJ Black tricolctte, size 27-38; a skirt' j
! Black taffeta, size 16; straight line would ordl"arIly sell forj
a offoct, shirred ruffles on tho side; I""' , "3 7 KA 2
0 all It needs is pressing. Regular sle PA I IH
v price, $57.50. fc O A Cf A :sovelty two-tone tan satin stripe .f H
X On sale 35y.OU sIlk' an cxtra eood quality silk, x VM
S Un Sale Value $29.50. fcOO -A 1
V Navy taffeta, size 1C; surplice front; On sale tJ)uU f
r a good looking dress that needs Brown silk poplin, sizo 31-37; very IH
cleaning. Regular price $-15.00. prettily made; a bargain for some- I
Z On 7 one Reular 517.50 rta a fj
a sale PtiC".' J valuo On sale pArB0 I
Copon taffeta, junior size, 17; cord- Vely "tripod messaline, size 27- j
c ed bottom, long full sleeves; Is a. 3S; Plated; a drummer's sample. Z H
l little streaked, but would dy Reg- value ?ll.o0. Q QC? I 1
U ular price $27.50. (T - AA'n salo PO70 1 I
0 on sale V lO.UU Greon striped sport silk; a very at- c
1 Copen taffeta, sizo 16; bolero of- " 1V vJ'-J I H
? feet ovorsklrt. ruffle trimmed: :! n ? $?2 50 H
I prTcdo50tt,C Pn"S5 i'TA rS,ilV.
I oTJ:: -:. $15.00 rsfme at a !
A Pearl gray kitten's car crepo with way POvJ i
I georgette sleeves; size 38. All it Black Yricofette"." "size 27-3; very I pfl
c needs is new sleeves. Regular price popular for summer wear. $32.50 2 LH
& '...$39.50 $22.50 I
a QTT'R'TQ Figured fantasl. 27-3S, a wonder- 1
OlvlrilO ful skirt for tho money. $25.00 I
Z Fancy sport silk, size 26-37; a very value. m p f
a pretty skirt for sport wear. Value On sale .1 OU
I $29.50. CA Black poplin satin plaid, size 28- J
i On sale ipiL?HJ 3S; a very good looking sklrt. IH
5 Light bluo fantasi, size 25-12; all it $12.50 value. (No np
H needs is a now belt. A wonderful On sale tPOc0 I
value for someone. Regular price White baronot satin, sizo 27-38; one ? IH
$19.50. - cy AC spot In back but looks like It would
On salo tPintO clean. Regular price d - r q &
SJ Flesh crepe do chine, size 2S-3S; a $17.50. On salo lJZ0
? little soiled but will laundrj' nice- White velvet corduroy, size 2S-40; 2
3 ly. Regular price "fl 1 Q C slightly soiled but will clean easily. I
5 $15.00. On salo P 1 X oJ D Regular prlco $5.95. (T A QP J
X Copon bluo baronet satin; sizo 29- On sale tpT'tJO X
39. A few water spots that aro not Copen satin chinchilla, 31-3:); I
I noticeable. Regular price $17.50. needs a new belt and a little press- J!
X On .lO QC ing Regular price 1Q 7P j
salo , .. V 1 $25.00. On sale ,P1I7.0 1
iTn!3ES()-ca()-aP-o-gB)BP-(-aHE-() gnofi) jam i)4aB-o().B.ox iHfl
left for their homes.
President Winslow Parr Smith of
tho northern states missions left here
yesterday for Chicago. President John
N. Knight of the western states mis
sions at Denver, President Charles
Callls of the southern states missions
at Chattanooga, President J. W. Mc
Murrln of tho California missions and
President Ray L. Pratt of tho Mexican
missions at El Paso left today for their
respective headquarters. They havo;
been in Salt Lake for tho conference.
Prosldent S. O. Bcnnlon of tho cen
tral states missions, who has also been
a visitor hero during conference, will
leavo for his headquartors at Indo
pondence, Mo., Saturday.
nn
Scots of Ogden to Meet
Tonight at the City Hal!
Tho Scots of tho city arc to organizo
a Scottish club tonight, and they havo
issued tho following Invitation to all
Scots of this section:
"Como a' th' glthcr. ' Scots will meet
at tho city hall at S o'clock tonight,
and all Ogden Scotchmon aro Invited
to como and help organizo a. Scottish
club."
00
Chinese Arraigned
On Opium Charges
Harry Chin and Wong Auk, two
Chinese taken In a raid on an Oriental
establishment at 252 1-2 Twenty-fifth
stroot and held on charges of having
opium illegally in their possession,
were arraigned before W. H. Reoder,
Jr., U- S. cornmlssloner for northern
Utah, this morning.
Charges against Harry Chlnn were
dismissed on recommendation of Isaac
Blair Evins, federal district attorney
at Salt Lake. The case against Wong
Auk was continued until April 13. The
latter was returned to custody of the
officers to await further hearing. IH
00
Sweetest Story I
Ever Filmed I
"Betty Takes a Hand," H
Olive Thomas, and a Fatty
Arbuckle comedy, "Fickle
Fatty's Fall," at Congrega-
tional church this 8 p. m.
3i: 1
No
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages
Quick Lunch at Home or Office
Avoid Imitations and Substitute fl