The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 24, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
It i
j 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER, 5A1UKDAY, APK1L 24, J V2U. H
I Sent From San Diego on Re
quest For Protection at Two
Pacific Ports.
SONORA FORCES PUSH
ON TO MAZATLAN
Ships Ordered to Mexico Un
der Instructions to Inves
tigate Situation.
I WASHINGTON. April 23. Two war
ships from fhe Pncltic coast fleet
v.'ere en route tonight to Mexican wa
ters to protect American citizens and
interests at Mnzatatan and Topolobam
.in. Thoy were dippntehetl from San
DieRo today nn orders from the navy
department after a request for protec
? Hon had come from state department
P : representatives at those two Mexican
y- ; Pacific ports.
', A sTmilaiTs,rueD'. cnlne fiem the
j government anon.a ' Frontpra on I he
gulf coast, hut -whs not acted upon
pending further ir . estigation of the
l aquation there. The cruiser Sacra-
j mcnto la at Tampico only p. short djs-
I J: tance away.
I The exact vsuuntlon at Mazat'.an r.nd
I Tnpoiobampo was not lenown here.
Thje had been.no report of disturb
iices at ' pither place and ltst ad-
ices said a federal force of 350 men
f and two cannon had arrived at .Ma-
z.tlan., .
Sonora state forces. In rrnc-llior
f , against the CarraiTza Kovernmont, air-
I ! jtnown io be pushfnp on townnle Ma-
j .i z.ulah, the most important Mexican
) RatewaV on the Pacific. This force
) '? now well south of Topolpbpmpo. but
, j ' whether n detachment had been de-
'j ' ployed to make an assault there was
' i not elnar.
fi i At the navy dp-.rtmpnt it Vrxs said
ji Dancing
J TONIGHT
vrv 0 TO 12
l Oerthana
LILLIAN THATCHER li
I ORCHESTRA.
ll m '
IWW s$
COUPIjK l'fe DAXCTVG
I 85c FliOO.t
! EXTRA lm WT EX-
LADY n CULLED
t ; 4oc Jr $ 3jy NOXB
I
3LS ISSUE
Formal Declaration of Aims
of Revolution Set Forth
in Full.
i-
i NEW PROVISIONAL
1 GOVERNMENT SET UP
Plan of Agua Prieta Declares
I For Effective Suffrage
I and No Re-election.
i
j AG IT A PfUETA. Sonora. April 23.
j (By The Associated Pr.ess). Sonora
revolutionists have formally declared
j for the overthrow of President Car
i rnnza.
A proclamation was lsBued today by
I leading revolutionists of the state un
Uler the title of the "Plan of Agua
; Pista" sotting forth the aims of the
'revolution in' full. The proclamation
'sets r.p n now provisional government
in Mexico with Governor de la Huerta
. as supreme comciander. De la Huerta
, is to act until governors of stales Join
ing the Sonora cause meet and nomi
nate a supreme commander of their
own choice.
A provisional president for Mexico
lis to be appointod "as soon as the prea
lent plan has been accepted by the' lib-
eral constitutionalist army."
The revolutionary soldiers aro tp be
' known as the "liberal constitutional
ists" army. The liberal constitutional
ist party was the one espousing the
! cause of General Alvaro ubregoh for
I the presidency of Mexico.,
i Chlcr interest to foreigners is found
i in iho last article of tho plan which
said:
j "The supreme commander of thc-
liberal constitutionalist army and all
civil and military authorities who sup
i port this movement, will afford all le
gal protection and enforcement of their
legal r'shts to all citizens And foreign
' ers, and espec'ally favor the develop
ment of all industries, commercp and
business in general."
! The "plan of Agua Prieta" declares
i for effectixe suffrage and no re-election.
Silence and Rest
Tuberculosis Cures
ST. LOUIS, April 23. Silonce and
rest were advocated as cures for tu
berculosis today at the convention of
the National Tuberculosis association.
Dr: S. W. Schaefer, of Colorado
Springs, declared that experimental
and clinical data showed that rest is
la valuable specific for the disease.
j "Bed rest, however, does not give
sufficient immobilization to tho
! lungs," he declared. "Pateints, yrhen
! not allowed to talk, frequently show
:mprovement in their lung condition.
Talking exercises the lungs and phy
sicians should warn against this. More
patients should be .given the benefit
i-.f filence."
Rrpolutions asking that the govern
ment provide funds for the treatment
of former service men afflicted with
( the malady were adopted. Dr. J. W.
j Turner of the United States public
ihcalirj service, Washington, asserted
tluiro were sixty thousand former ser-
1 vice men suffering from tuberculosis.
i
that the cruiser Salem and destroyer
No. 'Ilk'; the ships ordered to Mexi-
jco, vere under instructions to investi
gate the situation
I lfyjp yjp" Fiit ttaaf
A "CLEAN-UP" without a "paint up" is useless and ?.b3urd. Not only
H because houses that are un painted cye-sorea appear uglier and more
I conspicuous after a "clean up1' but because the painted surface, In-
side and outside can be kept clean, sanitary and germ proof.
V Painting is economy the better the paint and Its application, and
tho more promptly It is used on palnt-needy places, 'the greater the
H) economy.
1
H The ravages of the elements by sUn and snow and rain and ' sleet
B are certain, unless your buildings, are kept protected by proper paint
H coatings,
I Our Paint Department Is completely equipped, with a full line of rell-
I able Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Stains, etc. Also brushes, and other
H accessories and all reasonably priced. ,
Ogden Paint, Oil
I & Glass Go.
I ' 24'0 WASH IGNT0N AVENUE
STIFF SEHTEMGE
Three Years Imprisonment,
Five Years Enforced Resi
dence, Loss of Rights.
DOCUMENT IS READ TO
! CAILLAUX IN HOSPITAL
Prisoner May Be Released to
j Hear Condemnation Verdict
Before Senate.
PARIS, April 23. (By The Associat
ed Press). Joseph Caillaux, former
piemier of France, tonight in the Nou
llly hospital listened to the reading of
the sentence of the senate which, sit
ting as a high court of justice, yes
1 terday convicted him of "commerce
land correspondence with tho onemy."
i Three years' imprisonment, five
years' forced residence in a-town to
be selected by the minister of the in
1 tei'lor, and den years' loss of political
j rights, tho latter clause carrying with
tit in ability to vote or hold office, was
(he sentence imposed.
Document Read to Caillaux.
The document was read by a court
nficor sent to tho hospital for the pur
pose, after it had been promulgated be
fore the senate tonight by Ieon Eour-&-ois,
the presiding officor. Caillaux
was not present in the senate chant-
bcr at the time.
I Tho prlsonor made np comment Rf
the official made known, the con
I tenia of the document) but his f:tco
showed signs of doep sadness. Asked
!by the newspaper men present wchth
ier he desired t-o make a .statonfnt,
jUaillaux rplied:
I 'i shall be. at your disposal, tomor
row or the next day when I- am re-
I I .i i
'Freedom Require; In.tncate Figuring.
I The questicn when AI. Caillaux is
Ito be freed roquires intricate figuring
j i o decide, for allowance has to be
made for the time he had been- under
.-cf-traiut in prison and at the hospi
tal. The prisoner was in jail for twenty-seven
months and this lime, ndd-d
to the period he has been in the bos-'
pital, according to his partisans, con-t-t.tutos
the service of the full term
of imprisonment imposed by one sen
ate. The decision not to bring Caillaux,
before tho senate tonight provoked ru-
jinors that he would be released during
-1 iic night.
LI. Moutet, of counsel for Caillauv,
said the prisoner was willing to ap
pear before the senate to hear the ver
dict of condemnation. At the morning
Msion Caillaux had listened to the
court pronounce the verdict of gu51ty
of violating article 78 of the military
code, and declared in reply to the us
ual question that ho had nothing lo
say.
Court in Secret Session.
After the morning session, the couri
went into secret session to frame the
sentence to be imposed on Caillaux.
It reconvened tonight at 9 o'clock. It
had been expected that a stormy ses
sion would ensue but a violent pro
iost by Senator Brivet who was quirk
1 calmed, proved to be the only inci
dent. The neighborhood of the sen
ate was extremely quiet during tr.e
night.
M bourgeois, the ninety senators rose
When the sentence had been read bv
and left the chambei.
nn
iiMFETO
Adjourn in 45 Minutes With
No Progress Made Toward
Settlement.
CHICAGO, April 23. Several thous
and striking railroad workers at a
(mass meeting today refused "to take
j action to end the unauthorized walk-
j out, now in its fourth week in the Chi-
;cago terminal district.
The meeting called by John Grunau,
president of the outlaw Chicago Yard
men's association, and Harold Reading,
' head of the United Engincmen's asso
ciation, "to clear up tho entire situa
liqn." adjourned forty-five mhiutes af
ter being convened with no progress
.made toward settling the difficulties.
Representatives of the railroad gpn-
'oral managers' association and of tho
government were asked to attend, but
Ignored the invitation, the general
managers announcing that they would
enter into nogotlations with the insurgents.
j Grunau Greeted With Applause.
I Grunau who waS released from jail
I at Joliet, last Wednesday, wan groe.t-
i ed with a roar of Applause as he stop
ped on the platform. An American
flag war produced and draped r.ronnd
his neck. He left It there ps he spoke.
"I called this meeting to help
straighten out this tangle," Grunau
said. "Wo would not be good citizens
if we refused to take every step pos
sible to end the strike.
"I am aloyal American citizen and
0 are all of you loyal American citi
zens. Wo have not violated the law,
we do not want to violate (he law, and
we will not violate the law We have
conducted this strike In an orderlj
nlanner and we will permit of no vio
lence of any kind.
j Men Decide Strike.
"It is up to you men to decide wheu
strike is to end. You are the
i only ones who can decide that ques-
! tion."
' Bc-u Dolan. representative of thc
1 United Englnemen, followed Orunau.
'If v.e can return vlunut loss of ill?
, iiily, without lo?s nf r.u seniority
rigbtti, and If our organization is rec-
SEN. HITCHCOCK
SENATE LEADER
Selection of Underwood of
Alabama at Democratic '
Conference Assured.
ACTION WILL CONDUCE
TO PARTY HARMONY
Withdrawal Breaks Deadlock
Which Has Existed in Party
Since Jan. 15th.
PIIINCrrON, April 23. Senior
Hi cuock of Nebraska withdrew tu
nighi' from the r.-cc 'it M-nucratic
lead' r of tli3 :icmr uur. !t;ua!lj as
juiiti:; the selection of Senator bn-Jer
wood of Alabama, at (he Democratic
conVrenco railed lor Tuesday nig'it.
.Scmtor IlltchcocV ; announcement
was made iii a le' io senate Pen
ccrata. He Raid his wi'lidrnwal from
he fuht would coa It j t He;: ucratic
harmony and woulu ivnnl wi.h his in
divPual phtns, whirl nouhl not permit
hir.i curing the rei.ialnder of the ear
to undertake the work of minority
leader which devolved upon him with
the retirement fr6"hi the senate of tho
late Senator Martin of Virginia
Withdrawal Breaks Deadlock. 1
The withdrawal of the Nebraska sen
ator breaks the deadlock, which de ,
voloped at the party conference. Janu-1
ary 15, wrcn the first effort was madf
to aclect a successor to SenRtor Mar-
! tin
"I now desire to ler'mlnato this dead
lock," wroto Senutor Hitchcock, "and
(hereby withdraw my name from the
contest. This will conduce to Demo
cratic harmony and will accord with 1
my individual. plan3 which will not
permit me, during the remainder of the
year, to undertako such continuous ser
vice in the scnatfi arj I have had dur
ing the past twelve months
' The year during which I have act-
ed as Democratic leader has been one
of responsibility and difficulty, bu
ono of pleasure also, because of the
consideration shown me "by pnrty col
leagues, whether they agreed with- me
or not.
j Senator Thanks Colleagues.
"I desire particularly to thank those
who have supported me In this con
test and to say to all that I shall be
glad, in resuming my position as vice
chairman, to co-operate as heretofore
with, the chosen leader."
j Senator Hitchcock's friends explain
ed the presidential campaign would
tf.ke the senator away from Washing
ton at frequent intervals and that
aside from this he would male fre-,
quent visits to his summer home in
Massachusetts and. consequently, .
would not desire the responsibility of
minority leadership.
Senator Hitchcock .'has .been he j
Democratic leader Ihroughout tho i
long peace treaty fight and it was ex-i
plicitly stated at the White House and
by Senator Underwood that Irrespsc-
live of the outcome of the election fori
leadership he would continue as rhe
administration spokesman should the
treaty fight be renowed.
uu
SHIPS TAKE ON STORES.
SAN DIEGO, Calif., April 23. To
safeguard American residents and
property in Sonora and Sinaloa, Mex
ico, the United States scout cruisers
Salem and destroyer McCawley will
sail for Mexican waters early tomor-j
rcw, according to announcement madei
here today. The Salem is to go to !
Maaatlan and the McCawley to Topo-!
lobampo. j
Ikth vessels took on large quanti
ses of stores today.
ynixed by the n?drt and our salary
..eiivnds are gran! e l we will go back
it. work at once," hj said.
Will our seniority rights ba guar
a nH-d if ve return?" one striker ask-;
?Q.
Motion to Adjourn.
f: nau said' hi coul.l net answer,
motion then w mad. io adjourn
' bcTUse thr geuer.i' in uiacv.'t show
nc disposition to ,rMnt our demands."
The railroads auniiu"' "! n'i.y th t
ruffie conditions u 'hr t r.icago Jis-i.-iel
ere S3 per com of normal.
Any Wheel Which Does Not Pull Equally With I
J the Others Acts as a Brake- I I
I r JSSI? a8a,,n nt t,,. rlrnw,"K! You sec four cstly and fairly. Tho management must co-or- j W
i 5 " cce?8ftr; in keeping the Big Wheel of dlnnte the whole effort and conduct the business S
continuous telephone ser-ice revolving ;it tho to the end that: SB K'
Proper speed. This Big Wheel must turn smooth- Eg E
Iy to grind out its dailv prist of 80,800 000 calls public receives sufficient, continuous and R H . K
over 11,703,7-17 telephones, of which 7,000,000 efflc,eMt ncrvice. E
nre Be-o"Ticd. the employes receive fair wages nnd protec- H j FhJM
l Industrial progress depends more ench dnv on 'l """''rf i,lK,,d?n shutU,,K dnw" "f ,the 91 H
the telephone to destroy s'pace, save time ami' in" n, I" a' in"St b SCCUr lhrl,Sh I
prcn.10 the efficiency of eveiy worker in every 5 8 6 M
r 1 6 ',RU' 'ho oTieis who buy shnrcs of stock receive .a " H
B Ti,rt..f. ,i, mi,.. . . 'air watje for thoir savings Invested in tho busi- Hfl
8 ThjftcforeMhe respo ness. A stockholder provides money to expand 8 W
vJieel uitlun tho Big heel inrrensea dally. the business which grows daily; he must receive U M
It Is the duty of the public to pay an adequate n fn,r mto of "lterest on his money Invested. 6 H
fl Q rate for adequate service, nnd to protect the em- Therefore, tho management represents the em- U
pioyes supplying tho service. ploy6s in dealing with tho owners and tho public. 1
B It is the duty of the omployes to provido suf- Tlle ninaKimcnt represents the owners and tho H H
B flclent satisfactory service to tho end that the P"hllc in dcnllng with tho employes. Tho man- IH
R public will pay rates neccs.snry to s-apnort the "Kcmcnt must co-ordinate the effort of each K H
g busiucw. smaller wheel to the end that the Wheel of Con- U H
t. i .i , . , tinuous Service revolves every hour of every day, 8 H
I . C dlUy 0f thc ow,lc!:s to Provide cf- every year, at the speed necessary to protect in- I
I flcient management to operate tho property hon- dustrial progress. H
I The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. J I
OMAHA, Neb., April 23 W. J. Bry
en will control the Nebraska delegation
to the Democratic national conventi n,
returns from 1.467 precincts out of
819 precincts compiled by the news
papers, indicated here tonight. Those
figures give Bryan eight delegates
r.nd Hitchcock four. Previous returns
showed an even split.
Bryan's own nosition in the contest!
for delegate at large was not so se-
cure as It appeared yesterday. IIol
dropped from first to second place in
the vote outside Douglas county andi
was leading Bcrge (B) by 1,136 votes
, for fourth place. Among the counties
to be heard from is t Greeley, reputed'
lo be a Hitchcock stronghold. '
The apparent change in the con-,
plexion of the delegation Is brought,
about in thc third district where Lit-j
tie (H) has 4,658 voles against Sid-j
jner (B) with 4,890 and only onr coun
ty to be "heard from and in the sixth 1
where Harrington (H) is 700 vott-s be-
I.J tJJ Pl Jl.n.TITPWH il l HHJUIB M!. BIB'S
Yardmesi Vote to Go
to Jail If Need Be
CLEVELAND, O., April 23. Five
hundred striking members of the
Cleveland Yardmen's association at a
meeting here this afternoon voted lo
go to jail In preference to returning
to work. Frank J. O'Rourke, president
I of the association, had notified the
men that department of justice agents
had notified him that unless the strik-
! ers returned) to work by tomorrow
morning thc leaders would be arrest-
I"'-
I oo
I
STRIKERS PAID OFF
PITTSBURG, Pa., April 23. More
than 300 strikers on the Allegheny
division of tho Pennsylvania railroad
who did not return to work as the
company stipulated, were paid off this
afternoon. The Baltimore and Ohio
tool: similar action.
bind Beall (B) with thc returns com
plete from 22 out of 36 counties.
In tho Republican presidential con
test, Johnson continued to lead Wood
heavily, having 55,591 votes In 1.1-12
precincts, including Douglas county.,
Woods' vote in tho same numner of i
precincts is 37,384 and Pershing's is 1
24,744. I
i w3&jQ GET IN LINE BOYS pT I
1)) " There's Going to Be Another of Those C Si
J(m j 1 x Popular Dances at the rHk M
mf f ' Utah Hot Springs BS 1;
rKjJy V, "TVENTY MINUTES FROM OGDEN" Wmfw P '
jMb o n i g h t -j W-f I
W YU If yu're wearing overalls, it's all right with fojLi mep!tsCh' 1
M us Come, out If you are not wearing overalls Good fej
ft its ri?nt- t0- We bein.gf Sood sports, are Ji J ( service f
m v I J frying t0 llelP reduce the high cost of living. 1 courteouo ffl
M t151" ereore V0U can enjv big V t Employes' Kj,
I .5 Free Dance "m t
9 17, r's' HERE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT "
ffl The Jazziest of Mucic Furnished by Jn-J&L Wi
M Come out Sunday for PROF. REN FORD AND KIS GANG y 4.
M a Swim and a Visit A gggy Kj
WC"' l" CCl Round SPECIA . 1
i
T" I J
Keep Your Skin Clear ll
By Using Cuticura L ;
The Soap, for dally use in thc toilet, P
cleanseaand purifies, the Ointment soothes tmWM
and heals little irritations, roughness or e LH
pimples. Cuticura Talcum soothei ar.d ff i
cools the skin and overcomes heavy per- r !H
spiration Delicate, dcliahtful, distinsu.
eurpUEiehrrMb7KxU. Addr: "Cntleoi rfH
Ltbo!arlit.Dtpt.3CrI&IdulMui."Mdncr. Wk
whjrjwpSSc. OInUaeotattnJt0c.TJearaic
i.4i?Cut!cur Soap share without mue. jB
MAN'S " I
ISJL51 PJSE
A man is as old as hia organs ; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at jK
70 as at 35 if ha aids his organs in ,
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with. I
GOLD MEDAL I
4SL ' I
The Tvorld's standard remedy for kldney V'JI
liver, bladder nnd uric acid troubles
cinco 1696; corrects disorders ; stimulates ' LL
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Look Cor tho ntimo Gold Medal on ermty box
cad ccopt oo Imlutioa
When you feci so "blue" that
even thc tky looks yellow, you need
PiLLS
A elufftiih lirrr and poorly actin? hWv.71 LL
fall to destroy fond poiKxu, which atlcct the
mind ai well as thtlody.
Irt Sold
r.liofAar Trfil&MSlin -Tery.
Modlch,. IMM vb.. H
5011,0 VJ)fert Inbox..
4. .Head or chest
ore best treated ?-
"externally" with JMm H
VICfi'S VAPOSUM r
"vOUR BODYGUARD-- ZOr.QOn6 H