The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], May 14, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 10, Image 10

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1 71
HI y 10 , THE Or-DFN STaXNDARD-T.XAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920. fl
VI NOW! J
!
is "Leave It To Me"
J- THE ROMANCE OF A RICH YOUNG
X MAN
ALSO THE BIG
Harold ILloyd
TWO-REEL COMEDY
v "From Hand To Mouth"
y Returned By Request
. It's a Scream. Don't Miss It.
Sunday Katherlne McDonald In I
t "THE TURNING POINT"
; Ogdeit Theatre
I - CENTRAL AMERICANS ON
POINT OF BATTLING
WASHINGTON, May 1-1. Indica
tions that a diplomatic crisis is dovel
pj?ing in. Central America were given
today in official and unofficial reports
from various capitals there.
The state department has been offi
cially advised of a protest by the Hon
duran government against the massing
on the Salvadorean border of a mass
ol, malcontents, presumably for an at
tack on Honduras. Unofficial reports
pfold of a revolution in Salvador, but
il was believed in official circles here
that this report -was based on the pro
test by Honduras.
President Gutlerreb of Honduras is
said to have evidence that the support
ers of Ex-president Bertran, who was
overthrown by revolution led by Guti
rrez, have been conspiring to bring
about the overthrow of the present
government
nn
I GIRL'S PROPOSAL IS
REJECTED; SHOOTS SELF
CHICAGO, May 14. Miss ' Marv
White last night shot herself after
her Leap Year proposal had been re
jected by Joseph Keller.
(Miss White Invited Keller to din
ner, took him to a picture show and
suggested a -walk in the park. There
she proposed marriage and announced
she had furnished an apartment for
Keller.
Her wounds are not serious, hos
pital attaches say.
oo
I HOLD DELEGATES UNTIL
FRENCH TROOPS LEAVE
LONDON. May 14. The German
cabinet, after a full discussion with
the ministers of tho federal states, de
cided unanimously that Germany
should not send representatives either
to the Spa or Brussels' conferences
unless the French troops are entirely
withdrawn from the Main district by
May 16, according to a Central News
dispatch from Berlin today.
BILLION PEOPLE
IN FUR EAST
IMG AID
Need Long Delayed Develop
ment of Cable or Wireless
arid Ships.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13 Trade
leaders from the Far East told how ap
proximately ono billion people, a ast
majority of them much more friendly
to the United States than tho Ameri
can can Imagine, are awaiting upon
the Pacific shores for long-needed de
velopment of cable or wireless com
munication facilities, and ships. Rep
resentatives from China, Japanese, the
Philippines, French Indo-China and
the Dutch East Indies described the
weaiiu oi resources oi inese countries
awaiting development of commerce
that will swing the world center of
trade to the Pacific.
American experts discussed neces
sary governmental steps to pavo tho
way for world trade by Americans.
President Henry Suxzalo, of the Uni
versity of Washington, declared that
re-organization of governmental agen
cies and legislation to remove barriers
the United States has sot against
American foreign traders is the first
essential. Primarily, he said, greater
freedom must be .permitted for tho
combinations of industrial and finan
cial interests in a corporate way for
foreign trade; foreign concerns must
bo relieved of the payment of excess
profit taxes when they pay taxes to
the country in which they are operat
ing, and an efficient system guarantee
ing adequate mail, cable and wireless
communication by tho government
must be inaugurated.
Politics must be taken out of the
diplomatic and consular service, de
clared Philip B. Kennedy, director of
the United States bureau of foreign
and Democratic sorvice.
tr
Federal Reserve Bank of San
Francisco Offers to Secure
Higher Rate
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14. In col
lection with exchange of temporary
Liberty bonds of the second and third
loans and converted first loan bonds
for permanent bonds carrying tho full
number of interest coupons, the fed
eral reserve banks of San Francisco
announces to holders of four per cent
bonds of the second Liberty loan that
they still have the privilege of con
verting such bonds into bonds bear
ing four and one-quarter per cent in
terest, known as second Liberty loan
converted four and one-quarter per
cent bonds. Second Liberty loan four
per cent bonds presented on ar after
May 15 will still be convertible into
four and one-quarter per cent bonds,
but the increased rate of interest will
not become .effective until next No
vember. "It is, therefore, to the interest of
holders of second Liberty loan four
per cent bonds presented on or after
bonds for exchange and conversion
immediately," says the federal reserve
bank's announcement.
RUSS FARM MISSION
TO IGNORE DISMISSAL
LONDON, May 14. Tho representa
tives ot the Russian co-operative as
sociation announced hero this after
noon that they intended to lgnoro
their dismissal by the Moscow au
thorities. They had decided to "cany
on," trusting that their efforts would
bring about the re-establishment of
commercial relations and would have
tho sympathetic support of the allied
powers, which tho supreme council
indicated would bo forthcoming when
It announced tho Paris decision to au
thorize a reopening of trade.
Hj (gd
;t .:: -
I '. , Turn Your Grease Cups
I : BEFORE Squeaks Appear
Tho moBt neglected parts of a car today
are the grease cups. Attention to these
ZZ but once a year is nothing but pure abuse
to your car.
y All grease cups do not have to be turned
" down the same. Certain ones should be
j5 turned at least once a week and all of
j them filled as soon as they become empty,
S which is when they become hard to turn.
? If you let them go too long the part they
lubricate will become cakes and will not
jjEj allow the greaso to enter tho wearing
g part Squeaks are warnings that come
7 too late. Turn your cups before they
kV squeak.
i fUK. Como In anytime and we will gladly show
"Hj you the easiest and beBt way to take caro
K r1 of your grease cups. ,
H -!.
I sfel OGDEN MOTOR W-0.fe
BS. 2547 Hudson Ave, Ogden Tlophone 460
H' ffl HUDSON "SUPER-SIX ESSEX TT
i lIH CHEVROLET J,1
Bl
- I WANT TO PIVThTNT - V
BUT HAVEN'T" -mE WIND. X
ER-rQ. ME WHAT TO Bi
IGNORE WILSON'S
I1S01FIU1
Program for Settlement Be
tween Italians and Jugo
slavs Is Outlined
BUENOS AIRES, May 14. The
main points in the program of the
Jugo-Slavs for a settlement of tho
Flume question, to which Anton Trum
bitch, the Jugo-Slav foreign minister,
has been authorized to tell the Italians
that Jugo-Slavla will agree, are given
in a dispatch sent by La Nacion's
Rome correspondent.
These include some modifications of
the line as drawn by President "Wil
son, including rectification of the line
In fnvnr nf Ttnlv In thf rrplnn of Snno- I
secchia with the object of reserving
the frontier farther from Trieste.and
the Inclusion of Mount MaggIoreL as
suring Italian defense of Pola, and ac
ceptance of the sovereignty of Italy
over the city of Fiume, with the port
under the control of the league-of na
tions. The correspondent says with re
spect to President Wilson's agreement j
of Lissa, Dalma,tia, to Italy, that the
population of that island have sub
scribed to a declaration that they will j
emigrate in force rather than lose
their Jugo-Slav citizenship, and that
therefore it is probable Lissa will be!
exchanged for the island of Cherso,
Istria, the population of which Is part
Italian.
It is asserted by the correspondent
that the most difficult part of the ne-
trntintlnns will ho with reference to Al- '
bania.
"The Serbs claim tho administra
tion of at least Northern Albania,"
says the dispatch. "They will not pro
sent objections to the possession of
Scutaria by Italy, but President Wil
son is vehemently opposed to an j
agreement between Italy and Jugo-Sla-1
via for the defense of Albania terri-.
tors'. It appears, nevertheless, that'
with respect to Albania the Jugo-Slavs
are not taking into consideration the
approval of the president of the Unit
ed States.
nn
MUSTAPHA" KEMAL IS
CONDEMNED TO DEATH
LONDON. May 14. Mustafa Kernel
leader of Turkish nationalist forces In
Asia Minor, was condomncd to death
at an extraordinary court martial
held In Constantinople on Wednes
day, acordlng to a dispatch to the Ex
change Telegraph company.
As Mustafa did not appear for trial
ho was found guilty by default,
no
ANOTHER ATTEMP ON
GRAND VIZIER'S LIFE
LONDON, May 14. Another at
tempt was made to assassinate Damad
Ferid, Turkish grand vizier, on Thurs
day, acocrding to a Constantinople
dispatch to tho Exchange Telegraph
company. The attack was made by a
policeman who flrod upon Damad
Ferid, but only wounded the latter's
armed atendant. Tho pollcoman was
arrested. '
SLIGHT REDUCTION IN
U. S. POTATO ACREAGE
WASHINGTON, May 14. A five per
cent reduction in the acreage planted
to potatoes was indicated for this sea
son in reports just received by the
United States bureau of markets from
its field agents.
High prices for potato seed and the
shortage of farm labor were given as
tho principal reasons.
oo
DIVERT SHIPS IN STRIKE.
GALVESTON. Tex., May 14. Oper
ation of the Mallory Line at Galves
ton has ceased for the present at least,
according to an announcement made
by F. T. Rennle, agent for the line
here. The ships of the line are being
sent to Port Arthur, where they are
being unloaded and towed under open
shop conditions.
'orpheum
THEATRE
ONE NIGHT ONLY
WEDNESDAY, MAY 19
MESSRS. COHAN & HARRIS
PRESENT
MRS. FISKE.
In a Comedy of Moonshine and
Mako-Bellove,
MIS' NELLY OF
N' ORLEANS
By Laurence Eyre
UNDER THE DIRECTION. OF
HARRISON GREY FISKE
Prices 75c to $2.50
SEAT SALE TODAY
V , J
" """nil mrmtt i , i i. limn., i
BRITON OPPOSES
JAP ALLIANCE
Australia Fears Power of the
Yellow Races and Would
Keep Orientals Out
LONDON, May 14. The question!
whether there Is to be a continuance!
of tho Anglo-Japanese alliance is be
ing brought before the British public 1 1
by the presence of W. A. "Watt, treas-!8
urer of the Australian commonwealth's
In England. Mr. Watt arrived in Lon-j I
don this week and has given out aj
number of interviews in which he!
urged closer co-operation between',
Great Britain and her dominions with ;
regard to foreign .policies and cmpha-: j
sized . Australia's determination to re-j i
main "a white man's country."
At a dinner given in his honor, f
which was attended by Viscount Mil-! j
ner. secretary for the conolies, and' I
numerous other men in public life, Mr. J
Watt said:
"The dominant thought in our t
minds has been that in southeastern jj
Asia live eight hundred million col-
ored people and tho Australian -peO' j
pie say that whatever can be done to
keep our country for such as the Brit- 5
ish and their children should be done.
We know that we could not repel an fi
armed assault by the great yellow or p
brown nations, but wo believe that in U
the fullness of time, the statesmen of
tho empire will understand our attl- f
Lude and assist us to enforco IL J B
"If there are conversations in the &
near future between the empire of the!
Mikado and tho British government,
Lhe Australian people want their views e
;egistered before the responsible hr
ihlnkers In the home of our empire." w
THE 060EI II
HUUMY & DEPOT CO.
Notice Is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of tho stock
holders of the Ogden Union Railway
& Depot Co. will bo held at the offico
of the company in the city of Ogden
on Tuesday, the 1st day of June, 1920,
at 10:00 a. m., for tho purpose of elect
ing directors for the ensuing year.
HUGH NEILL, Secretary.
nn
LINER BRINGING
. 153 WAR VICTIMS
WASHINGTON, May 14. Bearing
the bodies of 153 officers and enlisted
men of the navy and marine corps, the
U. S. S. Nereus is expected to arrive
at New Yorlc next Monday or Tuesday
from Brest. Arrangements have been
made for appropriate service Wednes
day afternoon on the pier with Secre
tary Daniels as the principal speaker.
Tho Nereus is bearing the first bod
ies of American sailors to be removed
from Prance. On board also aro 15
bodies of officers and men who died
While on dutv in Mfiillfm-rjinpnn nnrl
Adriatic waters. With the arrival of
the Nereus the navy will have complet
ed tho return of its dead from all Eu
ropean countries except France. Twenty-six
of the bodies will be brought to
Washington for Interment In Arlington
cemetery, while the remainder will be
forwarded to their homes.
USUAL RESOLUTIONS ARE
VOTED DOWN BY MUSICIANS
PITTSBURGH, May 14. Resolu
tions endorsing tho election to public
office of members of tho labor party
of tho United States and demanding
repeal of tho espionage act and the
granting of amnesty of political pris
oners were voted down by tho Ameri
can Federation of Musicians annual
convention here today.
Elasticity of the ether of the atmos
phere is regarded as "perfect."
6o
THE BUTCHER WHO GIVES
WEEPERS TO TH' HIDES'. j3
I NATIONALLY ADVERTISED fmi I ' H
Here's News for Thrifty Housewives !
An opportunity like this comes but seldom and de- j
I serves the attention of every intelligent housekeeper I ,f
Here Are the Sizes and Prices. Compare Them :
REGULAR SALE I
SIZE PRICE PRICE i-
6 x9 feet $9.75 $6.95
7fe9feet....: $11.85 $7.95 - 1 f
9 x9 feet $1425 .$9J5 j j:
. . - -, T
Muge Oil Refmery to
Be Built in Britain
(By International News Service.)
LONDON For tho purpose of dis
tributing oil throughout this country
as needed largo refineries and stor
ago tanks arc being erected at a placo
called Skewon, about five miles from
Swansea. It Is understood that the
project Is being backed by tho Brit
ish government, which owns a large
Interest In the Anglo-Persian Oil com
pany, the organization which is erect
ing tho plant.
It Is intended to bring the crude
oil from Persian ports to the Swansea
port in tho tank steamers owned by
tho company, and it will then be
pumped dlroct to tho Skewon works
for refinement. It will then bo(
pumped back to Swansea for distribu
tion and will not be touched other
than by mechanical means during the
cntlro process.
Over -100 acres of land have been
taken for tho factory site In Skewon
and for tho building of the factories,
refineries, workmen's cottages, sup
ply stores, canteens and a model hos
pital. It is estimated that $35,000,000
must bo expended. The value to tho
community will bo very great, how
ever, as It is estimated that the dock!
dues and charges alono will amount!
to about $-l(J0,000 per annum.
oo I
WRITER OF 'BLACKHAND' J
LETTERS BREAKS NECK
FOkT COLLINS, Colo., May 14. CV
Haysmer Thompson, a student at the!
conservatory of music of the State j
Agricultural college here, broke his
neck when he fell from his, bunk in'
the jail, where he was awaiting trial'
on . a charge of attempting to extort
money from a local banker by means
of "blackhand" letters. He is still unconscious.
ENGLISH MERCHANTS
AFTER CUBAN TRADE
(By International News Service)
LONDON The Manchester chamber
of commerce proposes the establish
ment of direct steamship communica
tion Manchester and Cuba, according
to reports received by the Amorican
Chamber of Commerce here.
Prior to tho war Germany was in
dustriously cultivating the Cuban mar
(ket. German houses furnished elab
orate samples and gave extensive
! credits. Tho British manufacturers
are said to have awakened to the re
alization that Amorican merchants are
working on the same lines and a deter-1
mined effort is to be made to secure
that Cuban market for British goods.
It is also stntod that part of the
.program for taking the Cuban trade
jwill consist of the intelligent distribu
, ticn of trade literature printed in
iS.panish and giving the prices In dol
jlars wherever possible. j
I uu
INTERPRET It. K. LAW.
WASHINGTON, May 11. The sec
tion of the transportation act requir
ing Issuance of a permit by the corn-;
mission for construction of additional
railway lines was construed by the in-J
terstatc pommcrcc commission today
as not covering ordinary spur, indus-;
trial, team, switching or sidetracks of
an existing line of railroad.
f bargain""""""
I auburn light six
Automobile
MODEL 6-39
I Newly-Painted New Top,
Five Good Tires, Fully
Equipped, A-l Mechanicall
Conditiion. See Eldredge,
At Standard-Examiner. J
4HTf The "Old Oaken Bucket"
(p0SS3) now in the Kitchen I
VJ jktfjP Water, next to air, la the most essential elc- a3
XJg Bj mont for all forms of life. Tho problem of jfl
j & supplying this community with pure water qH
E ' has undergone great changes since the day3 jfl
j of tho "old oaken bucket.' 5
S As in all other movements for the Improve- H
Jp mcnt of civic conditions, the First National 3
Ec Bank assumed a gutdlnj role in tho develop- qH
K mcnt of the water system, and now clear, 3
Hjj running water is In every house. S
3n ft Business enterprises that want to develop 3
jSCSIH f E beyond tho "old oaken bucket" stage, will jH
S lilEilrlf BP iinA our cxPei'ionco 3X111 facilities helpful. In- -
.OOfj fi dlvlduals will also gain by making this bank 4j
HI First National: Bank. J
CAPlTAlT?$URPLUS 350,000o DEPOSITS 4,000,0001
, Yoo May Read j Y
Her Message'
I Many Women Suffer Needlessly. Sim
ple Medicine, Containing Sulphur
In Tablet Form Brings Amaz- ;
ing Relief. ;
j The absence of a simple mineral like
ordinary sulphur causes women untold
misery and periodical suffering be
yond words to express. But women
.often suffer in silence, rather than
make their troubles known. II
If you, madam, or miss, suffer with
frightful headache, miserable, dragging S
backache, constipation and kidney, H
bladder aud other irregularities, just
try for a few weeks regulating the bod- I
ily functions through the U30 of Sul- I
pherb Tablets (not sulphur tablets) E
and note the amazing, gratifying relief
rnd happiness that they afford.
Mrs. C. P. Couch. Pasadena, Califor- A,
nia. wrie3: "After reading your adver- "V '
tisement in the Times, I thought I
would try Sulphcrb Tablets as a tonic
aud regulator, and 1 find them abso
lutely the most wonderful system reg
ulator I have ever used. Sincerely,
etc." Sold by good druggists every
where at 60c per tube and guaranteed'
ifilisfnctory. Advertisement.
; Dif t
Your Hwd J
Cut out cathartics and purgativei
They are brutal harsh unnecessary. Hlfl
Try CARTER'S. LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
CARTERS!
liver, elimin- ESS 8 T" TILE
ate bile, and I !VER - fflH
soothe the A BaOntJ n g tH
delicate mem- MjLJzkZB IH
brana of the L'Ziffii-ft'LffRaMHff J IH
bowel. Correct constipation, bilious-
ness, sick headache and indigestion.
Small Pill Small Dose Small Price
DE. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature'3
great nerve and blood tonic for
Aneaila, Rheumatism, Nervousness H
Sleeplessness and Female Weakness!
Cttiuii mill boar ilonatira 2nw
STOP ITCHING SKIN ' !
Apply Zemo, the Clean, Anti-
septic Liquid. Gives I
Prompt Relief ,
There is one safe, dependable treat-
mcnt that relieves itching torture and 1
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon lM
you will find that irritations, pimples, fc I
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm 1
and similar skin troubles will disappear. & -JH
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying ( ' lH
liquid, is aU that ia needed, for it IH
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
TH