The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 13, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 11, Image 11

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.THE .5 l ANUAKU-fciXAMlNliK 1 UE5DAY, APRIL 13, 1 920. flr I H
uF0Kte
Mrs. Arthur Livermore Wins
Political Spurs in Suffrage
HP Fight
By EDNA HUBER CHURCH.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.
WASHINGTON The stepping stone;
to political leadership for -women
H- seems to be leadership Tor the Suf
is' 1 frage cause. Lik'e many other women
jH , who are now high in the councils of
i the Republican party, Mrs. Arthur Liv-
Hfl ermorc, of Yonkers, N. Y., earned her
political spurs through her diligent
j and efficient efforts to win- the vote
for women.
IK Organization is the forte of Mrs:
IR Livermore; in. fact, she is credited
IHi with organizing New York stale into
B , suffrage, or at least she is given credit
for a good share of the suffrage vic
tory in New York state. The reputa
tion Mrs. Livermore made in suffrage
work for organization made her a de
sirable person for the advisory coun-
Scil of "Will Hays and she was enlisted
, in the ranks of those women who
ft serve the Republican parly,
f Mrs. Livermore will bo very much
. 'in evidence at Chicago next -June, for
v 'she has been chosen an alternate dele
: gate-at-large from the state of New
York to the convention and she lias
i some very definite ideas of her owu
I ' which she is certain to voice. j
If Like many other women in politics i
L Mrs. Livermore is a woman of high i
education. She holds degrees of A. B.
B and A. M. from Wellesley college and ,
JT has been president of three groat col-
-r lege women's organizations in New
i York.
Public education on questions of
L politics have long been a hobby with
Mrs. Livermore. She initiated schemes
to teach the women about suffrage and .
L sho has similar ideas concerning na-1
V- tional politics. As she is chairman of
jr the New York State Women's Execu-
Bt live committee it is very likely that
it she will devise some means of political
L education which will send the women
B ' to the polls with a pretty thorough
jgf knowledge of the Republican policies :
nl( at least.
W' Mrs. Livermore had early political
if-'. training. Her father was Judge II.
I'j J. Wells, long a leader in Republican
it affairs in Massachusetts.
1 3.000 Wear Overalls
' 'til Clothes Decline
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., April 13. The
Birmingham overall club, with 3.0UU
members pledged to wear overalls
until clothing prices decline, was for
mally organized at a mass meeting.
Action followed refusal today of local
newspapers to comply with a request'
by a committee of retail clothiers that!
they cease publication of news items i
of formation of overall clubs, the
clothiers alleging their business was
On April 1G every club member is
to appear clad in overalls and a sol-j
emn pledge was taken that the denims I
will be worn until the price of cloth-
Bj - Alcohol Poisoning
II Leads to Shooting
CHICAGO, April 13. W. C. Bryan,
I a stock and bond salesman, was found
I dead with two bullet wounds in his
fa b6dy in the offices of the Insurance
H Trust company here last night. J. E.
H Griffin, president of the company, was
J3 found unconscious in a corridor near
j Physicians who attended Griffin
I said he was suffering from alcohol
!( poisoning. A revolver with three
T cartridges empty lay beside Bryan's
r j body. The body was discovered by
I. UTAH CONTRACTORS
v PREPARE STATEMENT
SALT fcAKE, April 13. Discussion
of the various points on the statement
to- be presented by the member of the
Utah State Contractors' association to
the joint committee of the Utah Asso
ciated Industries and the Salt Lake
Building Trades Council, was held last
night at a meeting of the association
members in the Commercial club. The
statement will be presented somotime
this week.
Some changes yrmn suggested In the
document, which Tvas drawn by the
sub-committee under the chairmanship
of Willard T. Cannon but the draft -was
returned to that committee unchanged
for the most part, according to the
committee. When finally accepted by
the Building Trades and Associated
Industries it is expected by the com
roltlee that this document will form
the working basis for local building ac
tivities. nn
II BOMBARDING REBELS
I IN GUATEMALA CITY
I GUATEMALA CITY, April 13.
I Troops supporting: Carlos Herrera,
wh6 has been proclaimed president o
I the republic after a swift revolution, j
I are holding this city, although it is
H closely beseiged by the army com-
I mandod by President Estrada Cabre-
I ra. Shells from guns In the hands of
I theEC troops have fallen lu many parts
I of tho town.
I Herrera's forces hold the principal
I railroad leading to the city and re
ports indicate the revolution has
J spread over most of tho Interior of
the country.
I nn
B, GIRLS IN BASEBALL.
Bi POUGHKEEPSIE, N, Y.( April 13.
Bf j So Great is tho interest in baseball at
V Vassar college this spring that it is
Mm i likely that tho athletic association will
HH . j make, the game a major sport to rank
i n'ith hockey and basketball. Practice
j Is xinder way for tho student-faculty,
"BONE DRY" CAMPAIGN IS ON IN JAPAN;
Speaker addressing crowds from one of the autos in opening procession.
The campaign against John Barleycorn has been carried into Japan.
The first "bone dry" drive -there was opened recently with a giant proces- i
sion. Airplanes dropped pamphlets into the crowd. Speakers in tha j
'"diner autos, exhorted everyone to firht "demon rum." j
COST IN
- EMS II
Member of Parliament Says
I Economic Questions Ave
Paramount Issues
By C. A. McCURDY, M. P.
Written for International News
Service.
LONDON. April 12. Practical pol
itics in England will largely turn or.
economic questions for tho next five
years. Prices, wages, profits and the
high cost of living are the live politi
cal issues which will determine the
'fate of Governments.
Five years' wastage of war, five
years of unparalleled destruction ol
wealth and dislocation of industry can
not be repaired as soon as peace
comes. 0 ,
It is not the Inflation of the cur
rency nor the lack of transport that Is
the root cause of the high prices ot
today, but the simple fact that in
every necessity of civilized life the
productive efficiency of the world has
still to be restored, and the wastage
of war has still to be made good. j
Two immediate remedies have been
proposed, and are continually being!
urged upon the people of this coun
try. I believe that both are unsound.
First, there is the remedy proposed :
by the- extremists of the Labor Party
that we should check excessive prof
its altogether; that we should nation
alize the industries of the country in
the hope that out of that tremendous
experiment a satisfactory result might
be obtained.
At the other extreme are tho peo
ple who urge that the old toctrine of
freedom of trade, freedom of compe
tition, the complete removal of all re
strictions and controls, is the sound
economic method of lowering prices.
The true remedy will be found some
where between the extremes advoca
ted by the Labor Party on the one
hand, and the great trading interests
on the other. We shall nol national
ize our industries, and so destroy the
commercial system upon which our
wealth and prosperity 'have grown
during the centuries. Nor can it be
necessary, on the other hand, that the
trusts and combines and the profiteers
should be given a free hand to exploit
the public as they please.
Some middle path of safety and
wisdom must be found. There must
be some form of supervision and con
trol exercised over prices' and profits
in the interests of the consumer.
It is not, in my judgment, to fines
and prosecutions that we must look
for salvation.
We must encourage, and, if neces
sary, compel the trades which have
shown us their power to control and
restrict prices- to exercise that power
for the benefit of the public and not
merely in their own selfish interests.
oo
flits Bryan's Stand
On Rule by People
COLUMBUS, Neb.. April 13.
United States Senator G. M. Hitchcock,
entered in tho y.prt 20 as a candi
date for the Dcmqc'ratic presidential
endorsement, opened a speaking tourj
of the state with an address here last'
night.
Referring to a statement by V. J.
Bryan Chat if elected a delegate to the
Democratic national convention h
would not support Senator Hitchcock
but would allov' an alternate to Vote In
his place, tho senator said:
"There we have a big issue. It is
the most important of this campaign.
Shall the people rule? Shall they have
the right to instruct their representa
tives? Mr, Bryan has raised the is
sue He has forsaken the cause he
once advocated."
oo-
Believe II, S. Relief
Workers in Danger
NEW YORK, April 13. Hugh Bell,
of Crafton, Pa., a worker with the
American committee for relief in tho
near East, and James K. Lynch, of
Wisconsin, an American board mis
sionary, are believed to be in peril in
eastern Asia Minor, where Armenian
massacres have occurred recently.
They left Adana for Marash on March
20, according to a cablegram received
hero, and since that time nothing has
been heard from, them.
Taxes Mafie Living
High Says Lowden
i
CHICAGO., -Airil .111 Tb-o qnsstkm of
Ou high cord of lrvins will imt bs
coYEd until Ijc33 urs rscic2i, Gznr..
J'l Q. LDwdan h-ixcx IJItncir,, prasaflgi.--tial
candn22A- szir! today in an ad
dress on h eri of tha IH'iTTOJS r-
"There is no genius, no statesman
anywhere, who can devloe any system
of taxation by which ono body payg
thosetaxes," he said. "They dlffuwo
themselves through all clasacs. They
are passed on, and you cannot prevent
it by - v, from the manufacturer to 1
the wholesale dealer, until when they
leach the consumer, those taxes uro
paid over and over again by him.
oo
Cce&irts Inquiry of
Exchange Dealings
NEW YORK, April 12. Allen A.
Ryan, chairman of . the Stutz Motor
Car company trading in shares of
which has been suspended on the New
York stock exchange in a statement to
night "welcomed a complete public in
j cstigation" of the sensational rise of
Stuntz shares from $100 to $391. Un
successful efforts, have been; made to
settle with Ryan in the interest of
traders who failed to deliver Stutz
shares which they had borrowed and
sold "short."
oo
WLABEK ZBYSZKO IS
THROWN BY CADDO CK
DES MOINES. Ia., April 12. Earl
Caddock won a finish wrestling match
from Wladek Zbyszko here last night
in two straight falls.
Caddock gained the first fall in
1:50:10 with a head scissors and wrist
lock, and the second with a head scis
sors and wristlock in 1 minute 56 sec
lends. I The match was full of action from
j the start. The first fall came shortl
jafter Caddock had twice thrown
l Zbyszko through the ropes and then
jkept him from falling from the plat
, form. After the first fall the referee
renounced Zbyszko would not return to
i the ring but would forfeit Cadrock re
) fused to accept the ruling and when
i Zbyszko returned threw him in less
i than two minutes.
WestIIeo
Shore to Be Reoutlined As It
Was in Days When Pil
grims Landed
(By International News Service.)
PLYMOUTH, Mass., April 13. Res
toration of tho shore about historic
Plymouth Rock so that the present
generation may. -see the land as did ,
the little band of Pilgrims who laid
the foundation -of the 'American Re
public in 1G20 Is tho dominant idea
In plans for the tercentenary oelebra
i tion of the landing.
Wharves, fish houses, sheds and
I other ' structures, wnlch have long
been an eyesore, will be romved, all j
aloncrihc shore line from Town Brook;
on the south to Brewster street on
the north. By careful surveys made
beneath the' wharves at low tide th-e
original line of the shore" has been
determined with considerable accur- '
ae yand will be re-established by
filling. Over all the now shore line1'
and along the waterl'r,ont.'.is tvcII as ;
on the seaward -sides of Cole's Hill j
will be planted pines. - hemlocks, ce-'
dars and such trees as probably first
greeted the eyes of Alylcs .Staiidlsh.
Governor Carver and their party. .
Paths will lead through the tree's and
along the shores toward the Rock j
and turns and parking places for au-j
tomobiles will be. provided.
The base of the rock still rests ;
upon the sea level at high water mark :
and so it will remain, but the smaller ,
part split off in 177 4 and several
times transported about the town be
fore being placed under its, present
canopy, will be taken back j.o the base
from which it was separated and the
parts' reunited.
Over and about tho rock, to pro
tect it from storms and vandals, will
be erected a simple granite canopy
designed by a leading American ardii-j
tect and paid for by the Society of i
Colonial Dames. One simple inscrip-1
tibn and probably the names of the)
Pilgrims will bo the sole embellish-1
ment on U
Further back, on Cole's Hill; will 1
stand the statue of "Massaaolt, de- '
signed by Cyrus A. Dallln and paid
for by contributions secured by the
Independent Order of Red Men. The j
graves of the Pilgrims who died the '
first winter, now lying' under, a much
traveled street, will bo preserved
removing two or three houses .and
changing the line of the highway. The '
spot win no maruea oy a suitable
memorial, to be raised by the Society
of l Mayflower Descendants.
A number of small houses which
border the lower edge of Burial Hill, j
where are the graves of the first com -1
! ers, will be removed and the ceme
tery grounds extended. Some of the
older residents, a number direct de
scendants of the Pilgrims, arc greatly
disturbed over the prospect of beiivg
forced to abandon their historic resi
dences. The land along Town Brook,
where the Pilgrims built their first
houses, win probably be cleared and !
several small houses, copies of those
the Pilgrims built, erected:- Tlfe town
has appropriated $320,000 for a me
morial town hall, which will be
avaiable for public gatherings.
The Pilgrims landed at Plymouth
on December 21,' so the formal cele
bration will begin December 21,- 1G20.
but on account of the impossibility of
holding an outdoor festival on l.hc
New England coast during thp win
ter, the more extensive features will
not be given until the summer of
1921. Then there will be a magnifi
cent historical pageant arranged by
Professor George P. Baker, who will
have the assistance of leading writ
ers and composers, The United States
government is expected to order a
naval demonstration at Plymouth
some time during the summer of 1021
and aeroplane exhibitions probably
will constitute a part of the enter
tainment. Plans are under way for
raising a fund of $500,000 for build
ing a stadium in which will be staged
many unusual features, besides ath
letic games.
Participation of England and Hol
land in the exercises by official rep
resentatives is expected, and Chair
I man Louis K. Liggett is now on his
! way to Europe to perfect plans for
I such co-operation.
1 '
TN ihit bic. kaulifuL truly moJtrn S-lleri MMtcrcr(t" H knd rutVd finili; the Ant.Proot uMri which prcvnl ' I j!
I idrali of all womtn, wo thine. re rvrwcrcd. Itmailulhe vermin from crawling up into tbc cabinet. It
pinnacle of physical beauty, durabilty and convenience. Ti . L . j . i n .1. n . i (i. 'H
Fifteen long-needed .mprovement. are here combined for .KwmTL, ' ol SJ I H
,he first lime. No other cabinet ha. them .11. And not DeW "'1 SE g! ,
4 !sleA one wm,'d you llo,w 'emDOTed Z' "binet- We invite you to vjt our .tore today or . v
: The Automatic Lowennn Hoar bin and the Automatic , ... , . ... " , -'-1 MiH
Baae Shelf Extender are improvement, which have met any day thu Week to ICC it demonstrated. i li lH
with ovewheiminj enthu.iaim. Then there", the clear A Seller. Kitchen Cabinet it a convenience every woman P ! jaH
while, .initnry porceliron work-table, tho rnb. luHroua. all thould have and that any borne caa afiorcb -- H
ASK ABOUT OUR TIME PAYMENT PLAN ' ; ' H
' - , -
Declares Pay Envelop Must I
Contain Real Money to
Curb Unrest
(By International Nevs Service.)
BOSTON, April 12. The American
business men must see to it that the
pay envelope contains real money if
the nation's industry is to be stabil
ized and production increased, accord
ing to a statement by Edward A. Fi
lene, Boston merchant and director of
the Chamber" of Commerce of the U. S.
"Four years of the greatest' de
struction the world has ever seen can
be made good only by at least four
years of intensive production," said
Mr, Filenc.
"The first two years of this period
of restorative production will be ex
tremely dangerous because, until there
is food and work enough in every im
portant country in the world, there is
grave danger that a hungry and idle
population will become the prey of
irrational radicals.
"Increased production in the United
j . . . I
TRAVEL 8000 MILES IN HOUSEBOAT ON THEIR HONEYMOON
Dr. b"d
Wilson of his jiome town, are now jX .
on their honeymoon, consisting of JBraffl
The curr .
1 1 i iii ' -m-mj aeaa mi. i ,ki m n
States means, therefore, not only in
creased wealth for us, but also a
method for helping to save Europe
from serious social dangers which
might later infest. Increased produc
tion will not come by merely wishing
for -it. If it comes at nil, it will come
by reason of better labor relations,
brought about possibly, by shop com
mittees, stock ownership by employes,
profit sharing, good housing and
working conditions, heal.th protection,
good recreation facilities and sickness
and old age insurance.
"This means that business men must
give careful study to making the pay
envelope contain real wages. No
wages are real that will not buy
a sufficiency of food, clothing,
shelter, recreation and provision for
illness and old age. A just wage paid
by the employer can be made unjust
by speculators and profiteers in the
necessities of life. If wo are to have
increased wages we employers must
ihink not in terms alone of dollars, but
also In terms of the dollar's purchas
ing power.
"Business must become interested
and must promote co-operative move
ments. Co-operative stores, co-operative
housing associations, co-operative
savings organizations and the
like will help to decrease cost to the
workmen. Effective interest by busi
ness men in city politics will improve
school conditions and insure proper
health and recreation facilities to citi
zens, and with help solve the increas
ing complex transportation problems.
"Rut ft Ic. nnt c:itffirlont Hint wp in
the United States should alone in
crease production. The war destroyed
much of the old peace-time production
not only of this country, but of every
civilized country. It will require in
creased production throughout the
world to shorten as much as possible
there will be an insufliciency of food
and raw material."
oo ' !
BUTTE POLICEMAN
ACCUSED OF MURDER
BUTTE, Mont.. April 13. Andrew
Brady, a member of the Butte police
force, was charged with murder in
connection with the death of Sylvester
J. PrenatL in an information filed In
the district court. He is the fifth so,
accused- 1
Tireo men have been' convicted of,
murder in connection with. Prenatt's
death. Two have been sentenced to
death and the other to life imprison
ment. A fourth is o be tried.
oo
Mnscffl's Policy In
Nebraska Ontfined
OMAHA. April 13. Senator Hiram
W. Johnson of California, candidate
for the presidency, opened his cam
paign in Nebraska hero, with a speech
in which he declared that he is "here
on his own hook," and for nobody else.
"Make no mistake," he said, "I am
not here, as some of your press -would
HOW IS YOUR COMPLEXION?
A woman should grow more beaull '
ful as she grows older and she will i
with due regard io baths, diet and ex
ercise, and by keeping her liver and
bowels In good working order. If you
are haggard, and yellow, your eyes los
ing their lustre and Whites becoming
yellowish, your flesh flabby, it may be
due to indigestion or to a sluggish
liver. Chamberlain's Tablets correct
Uieso disorders. Advertisement,
indicate, in collusion, or conjunction, ? .
or connection with any other presiden- lH
fial candidate. I am here alone. ,1 -0( I 'H
want no connection with any other ll
man or set of men." This was saidin 3
reference to an alleged tieup with the 1
Wood faction of the Republican party ty, lH
in Nebraska. (& (
The senator did not refer in tile jH
course of his speech cither to General
Wood or General Pershing, who are hi
contesting the state with him. .
1 H
"DANDERINE" J
P
Stops Hair Coming Out;,
Doubles Its Beauty. 2i
-iNi : 1
7 ;U 03'
A few cents buys "Danderine." AfteJ 1 c
an application of "Danderine" you cai' ' H
not find a fallen hair or any dandruf: jS74 1
besides, every hair shows new life, I
vigor, brightness, more color an ws
thickness 33
1
Etato of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucai- ub" H
County 3B.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ha v
Enlor partner of the nrm of T. J. Cheney- and
d: Co.. dolner business in the City of To holn
lcdo, County and Stato aforesaid, and that no
said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN--
! DRED DOLLARS for any caso of Catarrh SC(1
1 that cannot bo curod by the Ufle of 27-i3
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. tYH
FRANK J. CHENEY. llH
Sworn to boforo mo and subscribed in fac- n jH
my presence, this 6th day of December. and 1
A D 1SSS '
(Seal) A. VT. Gleason. Notary Public. ' 'H
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak-; w-4
en Internally and acta throuffh the Blood. 'H
on tho Mucous Surfaces of the System. cor-
Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free. Ud- QH
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. 211S
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To avoi l further rufferlngs try Pos- ean. jH
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'
' 11