The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 06, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

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H ' JQjE. N ftTANDARD-EXftMlNER, SUNDAY, JUNE 6, 1920. 7 I
H Reported Leanings of Disputed
H Seat Getters Favor II-
H linois Governor
Attack is made
on senator moses;
, Move Launched to Build Up
Ht$3 Stronger Republican Organi-
HT " zation in South
H CHICAGO, June C. Delegate con-j
H tests which have furnished spectacular j
H features of the pre-convention period
were finished tonight by the Romibll-
Hj can national committee with decided
H advantage to Governor Lowden.
9 Although on actual Instructions of
1 the 137 contested delegates, General
H Wood received 12 and Go?ernor Low-
B den 7 with 11G uninstructed. The rc-
H ported leanings of the disputed dele-
H gates favor thc.llllnoia governor.,
H The committeo In the two Missouri
H seats rofused to scat any contestants.
Hj All of the 11 district delegates from
B Virginia aligned with the Slemp fac-
H tion were seated. The committee rc-
Hj jectcd earnest pleas of negro contcs-
H tants for scats and also decided scpar-
fIalQ anu-organizaiion contests in mv
third and eighth districts In favor ol
the Slemp faction,
lyowden Is Visitor
According to the reports of the can
didates favored by the delegates seated
the 135 delegates involved were dis
tributed as follows: Wood IS; Lowden
65; Johnson 4; Judge Prltchard of
North Carolina 1"; Uninstructed and
scattering 31 with tho two Missouri
contests rejected entirely. .
XT All of' the contests ar.c expected to
be appealed to the convention creden
tials committee and subject to revi
sion by the convention itself.
How They Line Xjp
The final day's proceedings in dis
position of tho contests which have
kept tho committer on the job for a
solid week were, marked by an attack
on Senator Moses of Xew Hampshire
for his charges thut "steam roller"
tactics had been employed against
"Wood delegates and by unanimous
adoption of a resolution looking to re
organization of the Republican party
In the "solid south."
I Tho committee's decisions left tho
actual Instructed Une-up on the con
vention temporary roll, without regard
' 'to-uninstructed delegates' known lean
ings, as follows:
Johnson 112.
Harding 39.
Polndextcr 14.
Sproul 7C.
Sutherland 1C.
Judge Prltchard, of North Carolina
The resolutions for reorganization of
party affairs in the south followed
acrimonious battling today botween
v whites and negroes during disposal of
svy j forty-three contests of which thero
were 23 from Texas fifteen from Vir
ginia and five from Georgia. In near
ly all, tho negroeR charged and tho
white delegates donled. racial diBcrl
mlnation. Tho Tcsa:ution follows
Rcsolntion on South
The resolution by national commit
teeman Jackson of Maryland, had the
support of southern committooment. It
'Whereas, it is increasingly apparent
that the so-called solid south is in fact
an economic issue strongly Inclined
to the principles of the Republican
party, and,
"Whereas, it is obvious from re
peated contests before, the national
committee and other facts no less
noteworthy than Republican votes In
many of these states, are not Increas
ing in proportion to the increasing bo
iler In Republican principles.
"Resolved, that the chairman of the
national committee appoint a special
committee of three of its members,
one of whom shall be from the south,
who shall very carefully and Impar
tially study the whole political situa
tion In the south and also its relation
to that in tho north, with a view of
reporting at the next meeting of the
if
Rumors Current Around Ogden
That Government to'' Take
Baptist Church Property
With announcements that the Bap
tist church is preparing to erect a new
structure at the corner of Jefferson
avenue' and Twenty-fifth street, minors
were current yesterday that the proper
ty occupied by the present church
building, north of the postoffico, has
been taken over by the government,
with the view of adding to the federal
building.
A postal official was in Ogden sev
eral months ago Jooking into this mat
ter, it is said.
Aoting Postmaster George E. Brown
ing stated today that the federal build
ing is not largo enough to satisfy the
present demand for offices.
Other government employes have
stated that many more government
offices than are now in Ogden would
he here were it noffor the fact that
there is not enough room in the fed
eral building.
Because of Ogden's location, it is
highly desirable as a place for the es
tablishment of branches of offices per
taining to the west, thoy said.
! RED MEAD, WHO
I FIRES FIRST SHOT,
IS GAS VICTIM
; SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 5.
Corporal Osborne de Varlla, field
artillery? tho "red headed corpor
al," who was crodlted with being
the first American to fire a shot
at the Gorman lines after the
United Stated entered tho Euro
pean war, died yesterday at Sara
toga, Calif., from 'the effects of
poison gas, army officials an
nounced today.
Ho will be given a military fu
neral Monday.
oo
POS'TPONE MOVEMENT OF
GUARDS TO GALVESTON
GALVESTON, Texas, June 5.
Movement of Texas national guards
men to Galveston because of freight
congestion duo to a prolonged strike
of longshoremen was reported today
by Adjutant W. D. Cope who investi
gated the situation. He announced
that freight had. begun to move.
SELECT EDMONTON AS !
BASE IN AIR FLIGHT
EDMONTON, Alberta. June 5.
Edmonton will be the chief Canadian
baso for the flight which four United
States army aviators will make next
month from Now York to Nome, It
was announced today by Captain
Howard T. Douglas, who lias arrived
here to make arrangements for the
flight.
STEAM SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, Juno 5. Allocation
of two passenger steamers, tho Amori- i
can I-egion and tho Seaglrl of the I
Munson Steamship line, for operation
in the South American sorvioo, was
announced today by tho shipping)
board.
national committee, or as soon as the
spocial committee thus appointed shall
be ready, how tho Republican party
In states of the south shall bo reor
ganized or constituted to make It a
more effective agont for the spreading
and recording of Republican princi
ples and of election of Republican
electors."
Chairman Haya of the national com
mittee will be an ex-offlclo member
of this sub-committee.
Despite the arguments of tho negro
contestants, tho committee seated all
the so-called regular, or organization
dologates from both Texas and Virginia.
llj BREA!
; ; ; ; ; ; ; 7
I vA GOQpXgLAjfe TO TRAPS I I
j : ' . ' j
! ' iMIWk CHARGES Mml iSL? !
6 for June, . 1
JF" ' " ' " Ji Ji A - $ 0ne of tlle features of the $
I Xhere are hundreds of blouses jri this great stock. Blouses of every style, $
I material, every price. The entire stock is on sale at lowered prices.
jj Dozens of blouses in values to (fi Cfi You now the beauty of our mggg f J
I $5, of crepe de chine andP wMOU $ I
georgettes in most all sizes. $10 blouses. Now you may buy j
j On sale at: many of them at this low price -
$ Most of the blouses in this'lot g Q At this price there is noth- g a Q
I have special features; hand-V Jm ing but exclusive styles. g Jms&
I embroidered; wonderful ma- fi And the regular values are
J terials etc - to $25 I
f . .
June Cash Sales Everything Cheaper
WILSON TO FILL
JOBSJBECESS
Many Offices and Diplomatic
Posts Vacant Awaiting
Approval of Congress
WASHINGTON, June C. With a
number of offices and diplomatic
posts now vacant or soon to be vacant,
It is expected that President Wilson
will make n number of recess appoint
ments after the adjournment of cong
ress. The principle post to be filled
is that of under secretary of state
from which office Frank L. Polk will
retire Juno 15.
It is understood that Norman Davis
assistant secretary of the treasury,
will receive appointment to this place.
Under the merchant marine bill a
now shipping board of seven members
will have to bo appointed.
Tho appointment of Honry Morgen
thau to bo ambassodor to Mexico, has
not been confirmed by the senate. It
was said today at tho state department
that Mr. Morgenthau could not bo
given a recess appointment under the
law.
Four other diplomatic posts aro va
cant, the United States being without
a minister to Bulgaria, Finland,
Greece, and Honduras. Another nom
ination which tho senate has again
failed to net upon Is that of John
Skolton Williams to be comptroller
of tho currency. Ho was given a re
cess appointment last year after tho
senate failed to confirm his nomina
tion. on.
To enable a person to obtain water
from a bubbling fountain, a cup has
been invented with a holo in tho bot
tom, through which it la filled.
K IMP
H LEADING ffilMftk.
B jHii DENTISTS IPi?S
T mPWRK EXPER'ENall'teTaHE greatest of SS'Sk
K ! Wkk'F Wo employ no students or Inexperienced S'Jk.
H 1 ' Jrlfa n10" ,n department. Every man Is a ljgi
H D W'Mh0-WA licenced praduate dentlct. You take no 0' rfEBav
H H iAlS-'tJw chance when you como hero. Every piece JiRlBtr
H U ffirJX of dental work that leaves thin office must ' " $3&KSir
Hf I 'M JS b atlsfactory ,n every detail, fflj.
i sil j nn0" I Cflthbe ffUCCC5SfUl'V treated B
H 0 .'uB When It Is necessary to wear a plate, UKJr
H TBmml!B? Jm& K come here with full assuranco that our DK
H ' Vp' work will be the best obtainable.
B Vp& Al teeth extracted without pnln.
Ur r" aro Vcry reasonable. DR. H. B, FOUTZ. D. D. S.
E. R. FOUTZ In Charge
H Sanitation Ib tho demand of the day. My practice Is limited to high rjrado
H dentistry only. a
New Method Dentists
H 9 painless Extraction of Teeth.
H Phone 766-W. 2469 Washington Ave., Upstairs.
HE EPISODES
OP REVOLUTION
Discoveries Made After Flight
of Carranza Are
Revealed
aiEXICO CITY. Juno 5. Tho revo
lution which overthrew Prcsldont Car
ranza and culminated In his death was
attended by many interesting or ex
citing episodes, whlqh could not bo re
ported to tho outside whijo tho coup'
was In progress. Somo of the dis
coveries, which have followed tho in
stallation of new authority in tho capi
tal city, too, have been entertaining.
Notable was that revealed by ad in
terim officials of the treasury depart
ment, who announced that they had
found ovldcnce of a fraud which had
netted somobody an amount estimated
at about 1,000,000 pesos. The papcu-a
say that, whon tho infalcificables
(paper money with which the country
was floddcd during tho last previous
revolution) wore burned, about one
quarter of tho amount officially re
ported to have been destroyed had
been previously extractod and sold an
the current rate of 10 conavos on tho
peso. Tho Carranza government had
been taking tho old paper money in ns
a sort of supertax on Import duticB
and other taxes. Later It was sup
posed to bo burned.
WhiJo no disorders occurred In tho
capltol during the evacuation by thoj
Carranza government and tho occupa
tion by the liberal revolutionary forces,
nor did public services cease function
ing for an instant, tho inhabitants of
tho capltol were victims both of, in
conveniences and profiteers. Food
prices Increased and change, which has
been tho bugbear of overbody slnco
silver bogan its sonsational rise
months ago, sold at a 15 per cent
premium.
Tho Indians who sell produco In tho
markets demanded metal currency,
and got It. Many foreigners, fearing a
. protracted struggle and a food short
I ago laid In ample supplies. Ono Ameri
can housowlfo bought 30 chickens,
which nho put to rooat in tho bath
room of hor apartment. She was too
excited to heed tho udvjco of tho
Indlun woman who sold fouls that she
should buy ducku,
oo
GIRL CAUGHT ON RAILS
FLAGS CAR WITH COAT
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 5.
Georgia Friedman, 10-yoar-old school
girl of Deephaven, a uummor resort
at Lako Minnetonka, recontly saved
her Ufa by flagging a speeding trolley
car with her red sweater after her
foot had caught In tho "frog" of a
switch.
Tho girl was on hor way to school
whon the heel of her shoo Jammed In
tho "frog" as she crossed tho tracks.
In faco of the speeding car, which
was coming towards her at a rate of
60 miles an hour, sho toro off her rod
sweater and waved .It aa a dangor sig
nal. Tho motorman stopped tho car a
I few inches from tho girl. When all
was over and her foot freed from thej
rail, sho collapsed.
SUSPECTS IN KIDNAPING
CASE GIVEN FREEDOM
NORRISTOWN, Pa., Juno 5. Cath
arine Dundon and James Malonc, sus
( poets arrested In tho kidnaping of
I Blakoley Coughlln, 13 months old noni
of Goorgc H. Coughlln, were released
today. The district attorney said thero
. was no evidence on which they could
'be hei-
TURK MADE RICH
Living in Luxurious Swiss
Hotel' People Demand
His Expulsion
GENEVA, Switzerland. Juno 5. In
ono of the most luxurious hotels In
Lausannq Is now living tho Turkish
multl - millionaire, named General
Ahmed Djomal Pasha, former Turk
ish minister, under tho Young Turk
regime at Constantinople, and former
commander of the fourth Turkish
army in Syria.
Ho is the first upon the black list
w. e Araljl!Ui govornment for extra
dition and punishment, being accused.
, says the Tribune de Geneve, of the
deaths of 7,000 Arabian. Svrlan and
, Armenian families, whom he Is al
leged to havo ordered to bo massacred
or deported Into the desert, where they
died of hunger and thirst In the war.
lie has been sentenced to death after
, a hearing in Turkey.
v.DJ.?Tmal p?9haf who called hlmsolf
, tho Hero of HIslam" admits, accord-
ing to newspapers, that ho was "only
, et,y responsible for about 200
deaths of heretics." By tyranny. It Is
charged, ho obtained his vast wealth
in Turkish gold, always refusing bank
notes. Once a week his wif0 or one of
tho members of his family travelled
to Constantinople, from DJomal'a
headquarters under military escort,
with small boxes of gold which were
forwarded subsequently to Switzerland
and Holland.
It was DJemal and DJavId Pasha,
who, wore at Paris in July, 1914, ana,
foreseeing tho war, bought the Ger
man warships, Goeben and Breslau,
for their government by orders from
Constantinople.
DJemal, who has a temporary per
mission to sojourn In Switzerland, was
recently roqceslod by tho Swiss gov
ornment to leave this country, but ho
managed to procure a medical certifi
cate proving that travelling would
bo prejudicial to his health and re
mains at Lausanne.
Tho Tribune demands his expulsion
from Switzerland with sevoral of his
satellites. Djomal, however, cannot
rotyrn to Turkey, as the death sen
tence awaits him there.
This DJemal Pasha Hhould not be
mistaken for anothor Turkish leader
of similar name and title, who re
cently was appointed a minister of
the new Turkish cabinet.
oo
MIDSHIPMEN DEPART ON
ANNUAL PRACTICE CRUISE
ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 5. Moro
than 1,600 midshipmen loft here today
for their annual practice cruise, the
three mopths Itinerary includes stops
at tho principal Pacific coast ports
and a visit to Honolulu. The prac
tice squadron is commended bv Vive
Admiral Hillary P. Jones, whoso rmg
shlp is tho battle3hlp Connecticut.
oo
A groat proportion of the adult pop
ulation of Newfoundland is ongagod
ip tho fisheries industry.
1 b a m m hi n a a'jLa.H tiBwwBMQ a j
msmt m mWi Ljidejr One 1
(Bxi jm JILj! j Continuous I .
j PnKIc Confidence f
j J is a valuable asset. It is essential to the prog. E J
I ress of any business. It carries particular sig- M
j g nificance when enjoyed by a bank. a H
I The Ogden State Bank HAS public confi- B
c dence. It has been under one management 8
s since its establishment and its officers are men 1
Ib of integrity and thoroughly experienced in a
8 banlcing matters. J
Over thirty years of effective service to tho 8
B community. s
; , a
I ;;., H. 0. Bigelow, President . . ' 5
a " a
. 3
; Ogden State Bank
e Capi-fcaL and Surplus $300,000.00 b
B
IN'raREST COMPOUNDED a
b - O QUARTERLY ON SAVING? S 4? Q
i
jBTW-BTirH HTBarMrMBI"IB BBMddMHH H i Hi M B H 1 M STT
VViV I
j Dollar Day! I
j Women's Tie Aprons j H
j 2 for $1
(Women's tie aprons in light colors, I
assorted; these aro splendid for j
j house work. Special Monday (Ml IH
I only, 2 for M
Downstairs c
j Silk Camisoles J
; One Dollar
I Women's chamoisette gloves, slight-1 '
:ly soiled, also a lino of mended and 3 !
(soiled kid stoves. Values to t i jj )
?2. Tavo pairs . . pi ;
Main Floor ;
j Aluminum Kettles j H
j One Dollar i ' H
I Aluminum preserving kettle, made I ;
lot heavy pure aluminum, resinned
steel oars and handle, the 7 1 jj
I quart size. $1.75 values ... ll
z Downstairs
j Vacuum Bottle j H
I , One Dollar H
1 Vacuum bottle; will keep liquid 1
hot or cold 21 hours; black enam- ,
1 clcd case, nickel trimmed. tf 1 f
J?2.00 values ll
i Downstairs x '
I Cut Glass Tumblers jj il
I $lSet
Cut gloss water tumblors, cleavl
crystal, hell shaped tumbler, deco ll
rated with grape cutting. $2 9
M value. Per set J) 1 1
Downstairs J
I Cut Glass Pitchers j
One Dollar f H
w Cut glass water jug; made of a lus2
trous clear crystal, decorated to jH
snatch water tumblers, in grape J
design, five pint size tl
52.00 value . . . tjll
Downstairs c
i Laundry Soap
i . 22 Bars for $1 i
iLaundrj' soap; Lenox, that good I
? brown soap with superior cleaning """"H
proportie3. 22 bare $1
I Two-way Light Plug 2
I One Dollar 1 H
jj Two-way Benjamin plug, provides jH
Ian extra socket for your electriql ""H
"iron, vacuum, washer, etc., the best"
I two. way plug CM fi -
Imade 41
" Downstairs
O'Cedar Mops H
One Dollar
O'Cedar oil mops; the genuine O'-l
Cedar mops, the most popular heart?
I shape, oiled, ready for use. t -i f
1 $1.25 valuo 4 1 1
? Downstairs 5 ffrH
I Gingham Petticoats
U Women's gingham' petticoats ini
Vdark color, a 'splendid petticoat for? ""H
X summer, our 75c values. Spe- t i 5 ""H
cial Monday only, 2 for . . . J) 1 H
X Downstairs x
I Women's White jj
I Waists I
I One Dollar 1
"Women's white waists in assorted o
sizes, styles and materials; these i
Hare cool for the hot summer tiMf
cdays. Special, each $)Lc.
A Downstairs A
1 Muslin Petticoats s
I One Dollar i H
? Women's white muslin petticoats,
A made of splendid quality materials,
gwlth assorted flounces, splendid fori
c summer. Special, 1 c
A each pl
Downstairs IH
Women's Knit H
i Bloomers ! H
I 2 Pairs for $1 I
Women's knit bloomers In assorted?
Quizes and in pink color only; theeo
I aro light weight for summer
'wear. Special, 2 for PlI iH
Downstairs
I Gingham Remnants I
I . 3 Yards $1
I Remnants of dress gingham in as-V
X sorted plaid colors, splendid for a
I I making summer dresses, 40c val-
? ues. Special, 3 yards rt -i ? "H
S for P 1 5
Downstairs
I Women's White
Waists
i One Dollar j H
j Here are 75 whito voile blouses to"
jv sell at $1, and not one in tho lo:A
g worth less than $2.50, Every ono a 1 H
i now spring style, all sizes of first
A visitors. On tables for easy 3M
choosing P 1 $ iH
Second Floor j1!
I Women's Petticoats H
I One Dollar 2 iH
1 Hero is a little lot of petticoats 3
that will bo quickly snapped up" jH
Monday morning. Gingham, sateen lM
Sand heatherbloom petticoat in goodffl !
"styles, values to $2.50. 1 -H
Monday vli iH
Second Floor
" BARGAIN H
I AUBURN LIGHT SIX H
S Automobile
MODEL 6-39 H
Newly-Painted New Top, -H
Five Good Tires, Fully
Equipped, A-l Mechanical
Conditiion. See Eldredge, ;bB
At Standard-Examiner. J
The carboniferous gcnloBlcal straa
HOmotlmos uttalns a thickness o 2u.
000 foot.
if