The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 23, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 9, Image 7

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THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, ivzo. g
L W APPROVE
m RUHR ACTION
t i it
';'-" "t&-' French Occupation of German
Territory Threat for Treaty j
h , K ' Enforcement
I; v.-
PAKIS. April 23. Premier Lloyd.
" ' '& . Gcorgro of Great Britain would approve!
j of Anglo-French occupation of the)
l (. ' Ttuhr dlatrict of Germany in the event '
$ . the Berlin government should rofuac,
t ; h to suitably live up to the revised terms,
Itr' fry of-the Versailles' treaty, saiJ "IVrti-j
-1 nax," political editor of the Echo de
'j; f. i Paris. He says intimation to this f-
i ' . feet has coino though a mombor of the
:V ;- . Brltiath premier's suite, for the p'ir-i
j pose of overcoming Premier Miller-j
' ' and's opposition to revision of the
; v ' Gormn n . treaty,
.-a. - , j)" "Maneuvers at San Remo," a?se-'s
Pcrtinax, "having the purpose of r;"cr-(
s"f .''''1 coming French opposition to re..-.ioi,
!. .' 7 1 ' of the treaty, arc the culmination of ,
! f - i "' conversations which have been ?oi:ig
, " ; , on at Berlin between officials of he
I j ' " -?ti Gorman government and certain allied
I ,i t representatives. The arrival of .ho,
i i. . German note, asking for a permanent
,. X army of 200,000 men, is not a mcrc
i L A coincidence. i
1 v ' Xotahles at Dinner.
1 f ,.i ..SAX -REMO.. April '23. Premier
i,loyd George last evening gavo a 1in-
'; ' ner in honor of Alexandre. Millerand,
; the French premier, and General JJr
S : ', , thclot, the French chief of staff;; Eurl
I f&W-' ' Curzon, the British foreign secretary;'
4 W'" "i Arthur J. Balfour, British rcprestnui-
i i V tivc on the executive council oL '.ho.
i f j ' lea'gue of nations, and some other ot
( the French and British representatives
t i' i . Iero were present.
X 'E'ollowlng the dinner, Premics
I ; Lloyd George and Millerand had op-
j '5 . poriunity for a private conversation,
j ' Tlie tension between the British and
. French delegations is said to have
.' ' been considerably lessened in coiij.;-
' ' quence. ;
p The afternoo;i session of the coun-'
I , '" " I'll wa3 devoted to. thi- Turkish ireaty.
jfif""" After hearing the statement of the
.'(CfC'V Armenian delegation, the confvyio.ni'.c
T gave Erzeroum to Armenia.
' The control of Constantinople was
tai;cn up, and the project recem'.v
: i ' ' S advanced from London for a nlgii
; ' commission, comj)osed of Engla.nl,
' Frimoe and Italy, was considesed.
The advance of the Bolahevjki
l forces on Batoum was also taken up.
The militar' experts gave it as thvir
opinion that the Bolsheviki were '.oo
I , strong for the force ot Batoum, wlnoh
should be evacuated.
Tho English and French repre.sen'ft-
. lives opposed the suggcs.ion. pointing
,h ; out that Batoum was indispensable ,a
j" an outlet from Armenia, Georgia and ;
I Erzeroum., from which the allies wury
I ' receiving important supplies of oil
r ! and 'manganese.
, . France, it was brought out, oepii- ;
" ' ' - daily opposed it because Batoum is !
i the outlet for a pipe line from the I
j Baku oil fields, which is essential to i
? j - France. ' '
j .i
i
. . r . Rev. Carver Speaks
fT ' -at Masonic - Basque!
- The Rev. J. K. i'arer uf ogdt-n ..is
f one of the principal speakers at the
L&fe . banquet Inst night In .Salt Lake, whi-:h
BKj'f- closed the thirty-fifth reunion of Oie
; Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of
Mfe Freemasonry. The baiuiuet closed vhe
I moat successful convention ever held:
j ln Utan T-ntl ibe class initiated through
' ; Le degrees up to and including ih.'
, . ; thirty-second is the largest in tho ,-ec-1
; , 01"d of the state consistory. Of floors
worked three days to complete ihel
work! j
! ' Officers of this class are W. T. '
' :i Mais of Ogdeu, jiresident; II. '.'
; Dcncko of Salt Lake, secretary, and,
11 H. Hardy, historian. There ',V2to.
. '. I - scventy-fivo members in the clasa. I
1 nn .
i PETITION FOR SEWER I
. ! DISTRICT AT LOGAN
fcA LOGAN. April 23. Petitions are be
au ' -' ins clrculated among taxpayers resid
Wj Jy '"5 on Logan "Island" for the creation
j ? of a new sewer district. This com
: f prises residents between Center street
i "a ; ' to Fourth Soutli between Fifth east
'j-cj;- aml south to the extremities of the
cii-Y. which borders the Oregon Short
j ' Line railroad tracks.
lfi BARNES 1
WHEAIGONTROL
Avoided Bloodshed in Streets
of Industrial Centers, Says
j Herbert Hoover
. -NEW YORK, April 28. More than
!l,100 business men from all sections ofi
i tho country and distinguished repre
sentatives of foreign governments last
night attended n testimonial dinner
here in honor of Julius H. Barnes,
United States wheat director and pres
ident of the United States Grain cor
poration, who soon will retire from
public service.
Herbert Hoover, paid a high tribute
to Mr. Barnes, saying that the sacri
fice of his business to servo his .coun
try is one' of "the brightest spots in
tho history of American patriotism."
Among the guests were Baron CamJIle
Romano Avezzana, ambassador from
Italy; Prince Casimlr Ltlboomirski
minister from Poland, and Armas Her
man Saastamoinen, minister from
imanu.
. "The fixing of ?2.2G as the price
for wheat by the government has been
criticised," said Mr. Hoover, "but the
farmer could have gotton $5 a bushel
i the open market had continued. Had,
the fanner accepted any such price)
, lie would have seen the streets of our
industrial centers run with blood. It I
; would have meant the loss of the
. war.'
Mr. Hoover declared no man can i
charge there lias been "an atom of
speculation or profiteering" in bread
! stuffs due to the grain corporation's
control of wheat.
oo
Utah Oversubscribes
'Gift to France' Fund
With a quota of S 1.000, and ii;i
report incomplete. Utah has given
$1,505 thus far for "'A.merica.'s Gift io
France," according "to an announce
ment received today from the hca 1
quarters of the national committee of
New York. This figure is based upon
a preliminary report of C. Clarence
Neslcn of Salt Lake City, chairman f
the Utah committee. A total of 30.000,
contributors is represented in the
amount subscribed up to the present
time. Utah is one of tho first states
to report having passed the share al
loted to her.
Final returns as to the country-wide
collection will not be available until
next month, because several state. ire
still making their offering. The na
tional committee hopes that the Amer
ican people will contribute the $2"0,
000 necessary for, the Mnc.Monnios'
statue, which will be erected on th?
banks of the Marne in commemor.i
Lion of the victory of Joffro's arm. is I
in 13H. I
oo
Colored Reoablicans
3.
Gather at Salt Lake
P. L. Turner, a colored attorney of
this city was one of the principal
speakers at the meeting of I he Repub
lican party's colored adherents held at
Salt Lake last night. There was a
large attendance and a big delegation
from Ogden.
Mr. Turner told clearly the history
of the party from the days of Abraham
Lincoln to the present time declaring
that the Republican party is "the col
ored man's party" and urging his hear
I ers to vote for thai party in the com
j ing elections.
: S. P. Dobhs Speaks at
j Salt Lake Banquet
District Attorney Stuart P. Dobbs
was one of the principal speakers last
night at a banquet of the Utah So
ciety of Sons of the American Revolu
tion "held at the Hotel Utah, Salt
Lake. Other speakers were Justice J.
E. Frick of tho supremo court; Ma
jor Charles R. Mabey and Dr. Rich
ard R. Lyman. An instrumental trio
consisting of Miss Romania Hjde,
Miss Helen Hunter, and Miss Gladys
I Rich rendered musical numbers. j
i
I Unless you areconstitutionallylazy.thereisareaflon why themorn
gj ,. ingcall is unwelcome. You, undoubtedly', are afflicted with some form
) m 8 catarrh from whloh ninety-aeveu percent of tho people suffer.
alf 1 ,. - I catarrhal poisoiia in the blood, all of which tend to slow up the human
S'Jr4 " I mhinery and n a condition we call Sprint? Fever
H I Rr f?6ed EOmethinff 1, ?ake up and oleanse your entire system.
' " m I ?hyiftn fTV' yUr b,elth wi" b? imP'Pved and you will be better
. pj ablo to recist disease and the enervating effects of hot weather to come
::n PE-RU-NA &
1 WAKES UP THE BODY, DESTROYS Mf 0l
I J CATARRHAL POISONS JKj fill
' J For fifty years, Pe-ru-na has been tho favorite SSmft I
J H Springy medioine among all classes. You, at onoo. Hes&V fi
' I notice its good effect upon the stomach and bowels mf&& J I
'' .;& It helps nature throw off the poison accumulations SSSSf' St
r ' ?f winter, and stimulates a normal, healthy action :M$&!
w' n very organ. Life giving nourishment, in tho HBjtAi i
' A - lorni of rich, pure blood, is carried to all the tieaues. '
Raw and quivering nerves aro Boothed, the nerve fflHwLjlv
centers revived and stimulated. IQp J I
You will lose that laBsitudo, always tired feeling BSwSv1
and, instead, will realize a new vim and vigor, a HBSwwA
"d'd1 jand a pUsh a desJr0 and ambition to bo up jR
I ! Olc&r away the health destroying, stagnating HmV I
I poisons and wastes of catarrh. Listen to the bugle MWf$9&r R
Begin taking Po-ru-na today. wM&ff 0
L 1 TabltU or Liquid Sold Everywhere lJ I
t GEORGE'S HEREj
In An Up To the Minute Thriller j
GEORGE in
WALSH
j! 'AMpItattanKnighf
' . j! Adapted for the Screen from Gelett Burgess'
v- ! successful novel, "Find the Woman." Also 8
1 . 4 "Topics of the Day" and "Snub" Pollard I
J : Comedy ' I
OGDEN Theatre
'' Sunday William Farnum in j
"THE ADVENTURER" Si
j
TI STBLEi KISS'
s urafuy of
IML MERIT
! It is refreshing to come tfpon n
photoplay that is new one that can
not be mentally linked up with others
more or less recent. There is origl
'uallty, a freshness, distinctly its own,
'about this photoplay, "The Stolen
I Kiss." based on the hook. "Little Miss
I By-ihe-Day," with Constance Binney
in tho principal role, whose bewitch
ing personality reaches far beyond the
I screen to carry the audience entranc
ed through episode after episode of
charming romance.
Imag'ne an extraordinary little per
son who lias learned to speak English
only with a Trench accent although
she knows no French; who up to her
seventeenth year had never gone be
yond the garden gate of her home, and
never learnrd the meaning of Death;
whose education was limited to know
ing how to curtsy, and dress her hair
in the manner of the French Court,
and to play a phenomenal game of
chess.
This is Felicia Day as she was when
she returned to her childhood home
in Brooklyn a Brooklyn where shab
by houses had sprung up beside state
ly, crumbling mansions; where Sicil
ians and Armenians swarmed instead
of the children of old come 'to under
take the formidable task of lifting the
taxes and mortgages that had brought
the old house to the indignity of pub
lie auction placards. What follows
makes a story, breath-taking in its
'surprises, heartwarming in its ro
;mance, captivating in its elusive, pen
I etrating charm.
j "The Stolen Kiss" is a photo-drama
worth while seeing, and will be the
feature attraction at the Alhambra
theatre, next Sunday.
I fin.
TOOK A SEVERE COLD
"Our 5-year-old son Paul took a sc
Aero cold last winter that settled on
his lungs and he had terrible coughing
Spells. We were getting worried about
I him as the medicine we ;ave him did
(Lot help him in the least. A neighbor
spoke so highly of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy that I got a bottle of it,
(and the first dose benefited him so
much that I continued giving H to him
j until he was cured," writes Mrs. Frank
'Crocker, Pana, 111. Adv.
! Forty Cars of Autos !
j Go Through to Coast
i
. Forty-one carloads of automobiles, j
routed from Detroit, Mich-, to i,os
j Antreles. passed through Ogden this
J morning. A special train of tarpaulin-
I covered flat cars carried the autonio'
I Mies. W L-. Hover, apecial gu.ir 1 C,
i the Rco Automobile company, wad in
charge of the train. ' I
Because rolling stock of railroads
suitable for shipping automobij.-s .s'
hard to find, tho railroad companies!
have allowed automobile nianufactu.--j
ers to use flat cars, specially arranged J
for shipping autos. a guard from tho
automobile company travels with the
automobiles.
Three such trains have -jlssiA
through Ogden in the past two we ska,
it was reported at the Southern Pa-'
clfic offices.
nn I
Ogden Legionnaires
Plan Second Dance
Degionnairps of Ogden will -i '3
their final ball of the season on May '
5. according to announcements made !
today by the danco commute". Due
to tho success of the most cent Le
gion dance, it has been decided to -l-i-'
plicate it, and-he coming lanes ujji
bo a carnival ball, with several new
features added.
Two orchestras have been on( ged
for the evening and continuous danc-i
Ing will be provided. Arranr-ements '
to handle a larger crowd than wtrci
present at the last danco are lu-ingi
made
oo-
REFUSE TO DIVERT
SHOSHONE PARK FUND1
TWIN FALLS. Ida., April 23. Ata'
meeting held lfore Wednesday night !
subscribers to the fund of $20,000!
raised for tho Improvement of Sho
shone park as a memorial to Twin
Falls county service men, refused to
listen to the project diverting the fund
to another memorial object. Arrange
ments were made to resuscitate the
park project and .collcct.Xurther fund.
NOW PLAYING'
I Hill's Comedy Circus
! - AND
' Gildea & Phillips
j ! 4 OTHER BIG FEATURES
I Three shows daily 2:45, 7:30,8
1 8 9:15
! Prices Matinees, 20c and 30c I
Nights, 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c S
ij ORPHEUM 1
l SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
; Two performances!
IB ONLY
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28
Greatest of All American Plnys
A. H. Woods Presents America's Fore
most Character Actor. I
MR. LOUIS MANN
In the Sensational Comedy That Has
t Stirred the Nation
; "FRIENDLY ENEMIES"
1Publlclyendorccd"-by President Wilson
and enthusiastically, received on three
continents j
PRICES I
Night, 75c to $2.50. Matinee 50c to $2
. SEAT SALE NOW ON
i Guar comedy comes
TOTIMIM
- SUNDAY
The "gloom-bug" which has infect
ed the mind and heart and very soul
of . tho pessimist for years and yeai?
are sure to be destroyed if Mack
Sennett, the comedy king, has hi
way. He has been spending the bet
tor part of the "young life" finding
ways and means by which this infer
lion can be destroyed and with each
ui ins Dig special prouuenons m.-
doses come nearer and nearer. The
real "gloom"' dispeller is at last
found in his latest five-roeler, "Down
on the Farm," which is released by
United Artists and will be at the Al
hambra theatre on Sunday.
Scnnci, : 1 he first began to find
tho remedy in dispair for he foun'I
that nitst poopl were pessimists, but
he has gradur wormed his ideas of
laugh into t beings, tiat he now
has a follow wig that numbers more
than thirty millions and with each get
ting at least a thousand laughs out of,
his latest sensationa: comedy, the thir
ty billion laughs should have at least
some effect on the populace.
j -00
i Legion Convention
to Be Held m Ogden
Ogden has been awarded the second I
annual convention of Che Utah depart
ment of the American legion and the
Sessions will be held here May 31 to
June 1, according to an announcement
made yesterday by the Salt Lake
I So Good I
1 they dont last
J That's what Ma !
I says about j
I those 'best corn I
p Beginning Saturday, April 24, 10,000 rells p J
IPIH of wall paper will be placed on sale at genu- I
'iipj! ine bargain prices. These papers are the pat- S 'WB
1 terns of which we kve only enough for one or fijS jl
two rooms in each and must fee closed out to ;
. mae tQm fr te Eew stock. .. . ; 1 1 1 1
y There are patterns and designs for every jpi: I
headquarters of the legion. It was at
first decided to hold the convention
here, but owing to the uncertainty ofi
accommodations it was later decided
to convene in Salt Lake. Yesterday, i
however, the local organization dis-'
covered their ability to care for tho
conferees, and the Utah organization
decided to hold tho convention in Og
don as first planned.
oo
J A teaspoon contains GO drops of
water
t .,
A MESSAGE TO PARENTS '
i
To the Boy To the Girl
See "PARENTAGE" at the j
ORPHEUM, SUNDAY j
Like a painting, a dinner should be pleasing to the eye
and built according to I'ixed rules of balance.
, M & G Potato Flnlces add to the-' looks "of 'stpalvsanc".-.7
ehops; add to their flavor; and ... ' . : . .' ..
arc a perfect, starchy balance
for the rich protein. of the meat. . -
Sct-vc a big bowl oC ' Sii
G's" on the side. They save 5 I H5l
more expensive food. LLgr HI I
Get a few cartons dsTxQ ON
of "M& G's" from UbwJ
your grocer today MjKgp
Colorado Potato Flake & Mfg. Vw J '
Co., Denver, Colorado SAS
By 0e Secd.Q& PacIcaqoLtuaijs 1 lllllkl
IT'S UNWISE 1 ' I
to put off to-day's dut j until to- 'I
morrenr. If your otomach is d 1
acid-disturbed tako 1 '
the ziev aid to digestion comfort m
iotlsym A pleasant relief from gj
the diacomfort.of add-dyBpepflio. OR
MADE BY SCOTT & EOV7NE K
MAJCERS 01? SCOTTS EMULSION R)
196 E
1
Sure
C24Hj 6 Bell-ans II
fCW-rl Sure Relief
C" OLDS g
Head oT chest,
are best treated fS
'"externally" with. JMg)N
yick's yApwnm-
VvOUR BODYGUARO" - 3P.00p.1.20' 8
- u
1 Every thing Ahoot
Cuiicura Soap
Suggesfcs Efficiency h
I Scap,OIntnjent,Taleoni$e.Tcnr'rhrr. Forumplet
I yidrcM i ; Cot) c ar tibart-c rii.PptI.M ila g.Uiu tL -? j
1 !