The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 09, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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' i 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9. 192C. H
. '
1
I Indiana Member of Resolutions
?. Committee of National Con
i 2 vention Made Chairman.
Si 5
g OI1ICAGO. June 8. A resolutions
I 3mb-committec of eleven, headed by
J Senator Watson of Indiana, was ap-
f ; 'pointed tonight to frame the Jlcpub-
"liean platform. The other members
, J tare: William Allen White, Kansas;
tVVJlllam 'JJcyburn, Kentucky; Senator
'Reed Smoot, Utah; D. Lawrence Gro
I ucr, Virginia; Louis A. LooUdgc, Mas-,
Jauchusctts; Ogden L. .Mills, New iTork,
i , Senator William E. Borah, Idaho;
1 ; 1 Wallace 31. Camunt, Oroson; Govcnior
1 K. L. Bccckmnn, Rhode Island, and
I fllarris Gilpin. .Michigan.
5T
2 CHICAGO. June S. The ttepub
' Qkan convention's x-esolutions commit-,
( ' -teo, formally organized late today,
Overwhelmingly elected Sonator Wat-
, on of Indiant its chairman, ana
T 5',u"ed mto lne Krlnd oi hearings
I Jlnd conferences out o which will
I Jiomc the party's platform. . J
I Immediately a deluge of appllca-j
Sions and petitions descended on the:
committee table, and Chairman Wat-1
Son declared almost coikjiiuous bos
&lons would be noccssary night and
giay to give hearings to all those de-!
?Iring it and to work out a program
jjbf party declarations In time for sub
mission to the convention Thursday.
Many Clamor for Audience.
tJ Those clamoring for an audleiic
included wets and drys, suffragists
lind antt-suffraglsts, economists, Irish
Sympathizers, labor leaders and many!
Jpthers who thought they could give;
he committee winning ideas for the
tb)atf orm. Some wore heard today anu ,
tonight, but the majorUy, including,
the labor representatives and a deio-j
Ration which wants freedom for Ire-'
nd, had to be put over until tomor-j
ivow.
13 .Meantime arrangomcnts v.cre mauo
or a sub-commitioc to go to work on
disputed questions of policy, Including
she party's stand on the league of na
tions ' and other outstanding Issues
which are still in contest.
S Senator Watson who for weeks has
gjeen' in charge of a senes of conrcr-
enecs on platform declarations, was
, chosen chairman by a voto of -11 to 3,
1 nly the committee members from
Kansas, Maryland and Georgia voting1
for his opponent, Ogdcn l.. Mills or
f ' ?cw York. Mr. Mills was head of an
-Executive committee which compiled
, I platform suggestions of the comnilt-
y .ice of 171, and in lobby gossip he was
I v r sredited with having the support of
5 t ' Will H. Hays, the national chairman,
1 f- . to head the resolutions committee,
i, ' i ; Immediately after effecting its or
' sanitation, the committee threw ope.n
1 its door3, but before the hearings had
l gone far they were suspended, whilu
S, by unanimous vote it was decided to
, 'put a time limit on all who desired to i
be heard. On questions where two I
, sides wore to be presented, the allot-:
i ment was 15 minutes in all, equally
1 divided, and on all other subjects it
i' was five minutes.
, ; Among those who appeared today
I iand tonight were Professor Irving'
I Fisher of Yale, who advocated an in-
I i vestigatlon of currency inflation; for-
'K . J?0 Representative Charles N. Fowler
7 pf Now Tergey,' auyocq ting revision or I
l i J -the .banking and curroncy laws, audi
I J S. P. Bond of Missouri, who wanted!
jprice fixing in war time declared ini
r4ola.tlon of the constitution. ;
I Gompcrs lo Present Program. j
Tomorrow Samuel Gompers, presi-'
dent of the American Federation of'
Labor, is to present his program. Hen-i
; ry Lane Wilson, former ambassador!
i to Mexico, is to recommend a Mexican'
' plank, and a delegation, headed bv
I Frank P. Walsh, is to argue for a.'
i plank advocating Irish freedom. There
also are scores of otherson the day's
I program and the list tonight waa
growing. i
on I
I PERSHING SAYS HPS
NOT ENTERING POLITICS!
WASHINGTON, June S. (B the!
I Associated Press.) General Pershing;
W declared emphatically today that ills'
WjL contemplated retirement from iietlve
1 W i service was without political slgnlti-'
, i", C , cance. Ho said he would enter private I
j inol business, the nature of which had not
I 1 afpr vet been determined,
i oo
I J. p LABOR GETS RELEASE
I1! of British prisoners;
LONDON, June S. The Bolshevikl
have released all the remaining Brit
ish prisoners in Russia aside from or
l k dinary criminals, at the request of the
I British labor delegation which i3 vlslt
I ing Russia, according to a Moscow dis
l patch to the Daily Herald,
in. i i i --.
Remainder of Temporary Or
ganization Recommended
For Permanent Service.
CHICAGO, June S. Senator Lodge,
temporary chairman of the Repub
lican national convention, was selocted,
I today by the commltteo on permanent
! organization as permanent chairman
j and his name will bo presented to
morrow to the convention for ap
I proval. .
I There wero three nominations for
I the place and Senator Lodge was
1 named on the first ballot over former
Senator Beverldge of Indiana and Sen
ator McCormick of Illinois. The vote
was: Lodge 22, Beverldge 9, McCor
I mick 7. On motion of the Illinois
member the recommendation was
; made unanimous.
The remainder of the' temporary or
i ganization was recommended for per
l manont service without opposition.
' Senator Lodge was placed in noml
nation by William Barnes of Now
"iork, Mr. Beverldge by Governor
Goodrich of Indiana, and Senator Mc
Cormick by Lieutenant Governor Ug
lesby of Illinois.
No speech-making followod the
nomination., and the vote resulted as
follows:
Lodge Colorado, Connecticut, Kan
sas, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Michi
gan, Mississippi, Minnesota, Nevada,
New Hampshire, Now York, Nortu
Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon,
mom, Virginia, West Virginia, Vo
ming 22.
Beverldge Arkansas, Idaho, In
diana. Kentucky, Missouri, Now Jer
sey, New Mexico, -Oklahoma. Porto
Rico 9.
McCormick Alabama, Delaware,
Illinois. Iowa, Maine. Maryland, Ne
braska 7.
oo
; WOMEN TO BE
GIVEN PLACES
M CONVENTION'
CHICAGO, June S. The committee i
on rules, by unanimous voto today,
recommended to tho convention that
the executive commitieoj of the Na
I tlonal Republican committee be in
j creased from ten to fifteen, so as to
, give women representation.
Ihe vote was tanen after a delega
tion speaking for the women's section
; of the party asked that women be al
lowed to sit in tho executive body, in
anticipation of the adoption of the!
suffrage amendment. speakers in
: eluded Mrs. Med 111 McCormick, 1 1 1 1
I nols; Miss Mary Garrett Hay, New
; York; Mrs. Raymond Robins, Illinois,
and Mrs. Katherlne Phillips Edson,
California.
I Will II. Hays, national chairman,
who took part In the gen'eral dlscus-
slon, said if the convention adopted
i tho recommendations, ho would have
authority to appoint any number of
I women. He thought, however, that
the membership would bo eight men
I and seven women.
I oo
SPRING WHEAT CROP
; REPORTED BUMPER
j, WASHINGTON, June 8. A spring!
I wheat crop of 277.OUO.000 bushels, or
6S.0C0.00iJ bushels greater than that!
of last year, and 1S.0o0.00u greater
than the average of th last five. years,
was forecast today by the department
of agriculture from the condition of
l the crop on June 1. Prospects for
winter wheat Improved during May
I to the extont of 10,000,000 bushels,
I making a total estimated production
of 781,000,000, or 160,000,000 less than
! that of last year.
IBRE'AK COIViES IN
i PRICE OF STOCKS
l
i NEW YORK. Jan. 8. Chicago
Northwestern Railway company stock
fell approximately ten points below
vosterday'a closing figure The break
came with the announcement of a one
per cent cut In the company's semi-annual
dividend on the common stocic
, and one half of one per cent reduction
J In the semi-annual dividend on thti'
preferred.
SPORTING WRITER DIES.
PARIS, June S. The death was an
I nounced today of Georgcu Prades, a
, sporting writer. He had promoted
1 numerous automobile and aerial con
1 tests.
Ij I f The Coffee X
lj . Drinker
H , 0 who finds grounds
H for discomfort, in his
coffee cup, welcomes
a change io
I j iNSmNTPOSTUM
. j Nq loss of satisfaction
H : in this ridrily flavored
beverage. All -the pleas -
H ; J ures of coffee, with not
j I . i 5 a bit of nervousness,
I j indigestion
or sleeplessness.
J 'Made by Postum Cereal CoJ&atfle CreekJIich.
H j ' I , II
p A CLEAR SKIN
Women do nob have to patronize
the beauty parlor for if their skin
ia disfigured with pimples a,nd
t-rvc J!k ' blotches,
Slaml their
I
( I " and altera-
V 5-j I tive of Dr.
Yv iP4 Piorce's
VNvK j. which he
; public over 50 years ago. Since
that time many thousands of
men and women have testified to its
wonderful blood cleansing effect.
This is what one woman says:
Ceehalts, Wash. "I have used
Doctor Pierce's medicines for over
forty years for myself and family
and have always found them just
as represented. I think Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for a
tonic and blood builder cannot be
beat; and Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel
lets have no equal for constipation;
in fact, I can heartily recommend
any and all of Dr. Pierce's remedies.
"My daughter had chronic con
stipation from babyhood and doc
tors could not cure her. Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets is the only thing
that ever helped her." Mrs. JeK- j
NIB K. Swofford, 1320 Alfred St.
CDHFIDFNT IF
j Would Not Make Republican
Party the "Tail to Wil
son's Kite."
CLIICAGO. June 8. Senator John
son, reiterated contidence today oi"
winning the presidential nomination,
i and again expressed complete opposl
i tlon tu -this league of nation?, with or
without reservations."
.Mooting newtpuper men, Senator
Johnaon oeclarod that any other staJid
on the league than that sponsored by
him would make the Republican party
the "tail to Mr. Wilson's kite."
"I ha,vc an abiding confidence in the
ultimate result," he said. "I feel very
certain that this convention, In view
of all that has transpired, will recog
nize the expressed popular choice of
the rank and flic of the Republican
party. len. would, be unwise, oven
recreant ' to the 'party In their posi
tions as trustees for Its members, if
they did not recognize the choice.
"I have confidence that the mem
bers of the party here, notwithstand
ing all the powers centered here; not
withstanding all the influences and pe-j
culiar pressure swelling to bend them
otherwise, will follow the plain man
date of the plain people of tho party, '
who have registered their will. tso-I
cause of that I have an abiding optim-j
ism concerning the will ot the conven
tion. L v j
"1 have heard but I do not beli6vej
that the Republican platform will:
take a quibbling position on the league i
of nations."
nn
Albanian f psprgents
Drive Back Italians
RQME, June S. Albanian insur
gents have occupied the villages of
Postrova and Selitza In Albania, ac
cording to advices received today. The
Italian forces retired in the direction
of Valona.
j A torpedo boat lying offValona pro
tected tho Italian troops, who are re
ported to have lost many men.
A London dispatch of June C re
ported that Albanian insurgents had
annihilated an Kalian battalion neur
Aleesio, and Italian warships had
Hholled that city. The dispatch said
other sklrmiuhes had occurred near
Scutari and Avlona, where tho Italians
were forced to retreat.
, nn
' Seven Killed and 30
Wwded By Police
GRATZ, Austria. Juno S Seven
persons were killed and thirty wound
ed today when gendarmes fired into
crowd3 which were demonstrating
against profiteering in food.
PICKETING BY WOMEN
VERY TAME AFFAIR
CHICAGO, June S. Picketing by
the national woman's party outside the
Coliseum today was as cmict as a lawn
social.
Under orders from Mayor Thomp
son, the police made things as com
fortable for the pickets as possible.
For four hours they stood bareheadodl
and silent in tho sun holding banners.
They will bo on the job again tomor
row and until tho convention ad
journs. oo
ONLY FOUR CASES OF
PLAGUE ARE REPORTED
VERA CRUZ, June S. (By tho As
sociated Press.) ,Only four ca3es or
bubonic plague, with three deaths,
wore reported Sunday and Monday, xc
appears certain that the epidemic Is
decreasing in intensity. - Tho city,
which was much alarmed, is again
tranquil.
CONTINUE TRIAL OF
WOMAN FOR MURDER
, ST. LOUIS, June S. Tho trial of
Mrs. Lillian Woodlock, 36 years old,
on a first degree murder charge In
connection- with her husband. Joseph
F. Voodcock, a plumber, April 14,
1019, was continued until the fall term
of court today.
fDirt 'that Lingers In the
m. Lap of Spring" .
to pOWARDLY dirt
WMBIMff that hides and flies .
when you chase it
Obstinate dirt-that
teMsW iingT and iurks j'ust -
MimmAMWMm ?revices ahd creases
wWPTnAlf laughing at duster,
"mnAA whiskbroom and dust-
ra'iyOS Dangerous dirt germ-
i "'y laden, disease-bearing,
' Willi rjg&J irA doctor-inviting a per-
4PH' I iWi petual menace to your
home happiness
PwLIt wCLlri meet quick defeat
Wp&erSMkjMzpK? ilWwM at the hands of the
fcSF , Premier
"Tho - "FIRST AMONG CLEAKSKS"
,57 . k. .' . , . ;. '"' in the hands of the
'.: fy'u '"f; 0, prudent housewife.
WHY the worry and flurry Special cleaning attachments for
over grit, grime, dust and these secret dirt retreats can be
dirt? You can't stop its coming had for every Premier. Your
Premier is both a vacuum fsuc-
ut tion) cleaner, and a powerful air-
You can speed its going! sim- blas (for cleaning out the piano,
ply, safely, cheaply via ihe etc v) as you want it. As a cleaner
Premier route. it gets ail me toe dut and dirt
any cleaner can get but m addi-
Dirt that digs down deep in tion, by means of its powerful
tufted upholstery; dirt concealed bristle and its rubber -fingered
in crack and crevice of floor and 9 brush it gathers into its checkered
furniture ; dirt that lurks in hiding bag, lint, ravelings, strings, pins,
from all those old-fashioned needles and things other cleaners
cleaning "tools" whatever its na- do not cannot get. That's
ture wherever it is, ihePremier why it will pay you to seek out
seeks it, finds it, banishes it in a the Premier dealer and try the
jiffy. Premier first.
You knovr t.h PREMIES. I 1 r J
by no cbockend , JLocai Lteaier
V . . ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER CO. . -
, ; , 2422 Hudson Ave. , ; ,
J ; i';. ,. Distributors ;
-'f; :' ' CAPITAL ELECTRIC CO. . - " : "
Salt Lake City, Utah '
LADY AST0R GIVES
ADDRESS IN GENEVA
GENEVA, Juno 7. In a frequently
applauded speech at today's session of
the International Woman's Suffrage
, congress here, Lady Aator gave tho
delegates her view of how women
could and would bo great Influences
for good in the world under their civic
responsibilities. She naid she felt great
responsibility herself as a . woman
member of the oldest parliament m
the world, ontrusted with represent
ing Great Britain.
Discussing tho league of nations as
one of the outstanding questions of
tho world, Lady Aator suggested:
"Lot us avoid talking about tne
league. The ideal is fine, but uniess
the peoples and nations are just to
ward each other the leaguo is utterly
useless.
"Women's opportunities are great,"
Lady Astor continued. "Wo must not
flatter ourselves, however," she said,
"that tho world will ever be put right
by woman as she now is, but as she is
going to be,"
Among the other speakers was Mis.
Helen Ulng Robinson of Colorado.
CARUSO HOME ROBBED
OF VALUABLE JEWELS
EAST HAMPTON, N. Y., June S.
The country home of Enrico Caruso,
tenor, here, was burglarized this after
noon and Jewels valued at $500,000
were stolen, the police reported to
night. Tho stolon jewols Included a
diamond necklace valued at $75,000.
oo
SLIGHT REDUCTION
IN PETROLEUM PRICE
NEW YO-RIC. June S. The Stand
ard Oil company of New York today
reduced tho price of potrolcum 1
cents, making refined in cases 26
cents a gallon, refined in tanks 14U
cents and standard white in barrels
24U cents.
CASTOR !A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always beam , tt
Signature oi Qi&J
Urges That Clear "Dry" Planl
Be Adopted By Chicago
Convention.
CHICAGO, Juno S. William Jen
nings Bryan strongly urged the Ito
publio convention to introduce a planic
in its platform endorsing the eight
eenth amendment as Interpreted ty
the Volstead act, in an address beforo
a mass meeting of "drys" at the La
sane notci touay.
Waring that the liquor question
would become an Issue in the presi
dential election, which could be Ill
afforded by reason of the exigency of
tho "problem of profiteering and la
bor," tho only real issues of this year,
was sounded by Mr. Bryan.
"All I can say to these Republicans
In convention here Is that I will be at
San Francisco in a more Important
capacity than 1 am hercr" said Mr.
Bryan.
"I would rather hold the Republican
convention up as an example to the
San Francisco meeting than to do
forced to have to deprecate Its stand,
should it dodge this question. Tho
committee handling the framing or
the Republican platform should ap
prove what that party has already
done through its representatives at
Washington.
"If a clear 4dry plank is adoptoa
here I will seo that my party embraces
the very same words In a similar
plank."
Enthusiasm was voiced by speakers
representing nearly every temperance
organization in the country over tho
decision of the supremo court yester
day in upholding tho eighteenth
amondment. J
oo
One of the largest British engineer
ing firms has transferred Its Innuen;.
ammunition works has a locomotive'
factor. I
T
FRANK H. HITCHCOCK
NAMED FIELD MARSHAL
CHICAGO, June S. The Wood in
structed delegates, unaccompanied by
any of the managers who have been
identified with the campaign thus far,
after a conference witn the general
late today, agreed on Frank H, Hltch
I cock as field marshal for their forces,
with Frank Knox of New Hampshire
as floor loader for the present.
Mr. Hitchcock i3 to be assisted by
a board of strategy composed of many
of the Wood managers thu3 far, In
cluding William C. Proctor Senator
Moses, Norman Gould of New York
and others. Major Knox will be as-1
alstod by Galen L. Tait of Maryland
and William H. Boyd of Ohio. Sena
tor Frelinghuysen of Now Jersey aiso
has been offered tho place of floor
leader. j
JAPANESE MARINES !
CAPTURE FORTRESS
TOKlO, Juno 6. (By tho AssocI-'
ated Press.) An official statement Is
sued today by the navy department
3tatod that after the recent occupa
tion of Nlkolaevsk. Siberia, by Japan
ese marines, the latter also captured
j the fortress.
Ton Japanese, who escaped tho mas
Isacro on March 12 of several hundred
Japanese nationals, including women
and children, by the Bolshevikl, were
killed about May 25, It was learned.
Horlick
Originated
Malted Milk
in 1883
The name, "Maited MAk,"
devised by Horlick, has been
appropriated by others.
Only by tho Original Horlick process,
which imitators do not reproduce, can
the full food values and flavor of
Malted Milk be obtained.
Tho modical profession everywhere baa
endorsed the Original product for over a
tHrd of'tfM"'t"trt 'mitatioa.
i : ,
MRS. ALICE GRESHAM DODD r 'IB
mother of the first American nllH
soldier killed In France, who givhs
entire crodit for recovery of her jH
health to the well-known medicine jH
Tanlac. IH
H
The following remarkable endorse- jH
meln of Tanlac was given recently
by Mrs. Alice Grcsham Dodd, at the
Greaham Memorial Home, Gavin Park,
Evansvllle, lnd., which home was pre
senled to her by tho patriotic people
of Indiana, as evidence of thoir appro-
ciation of the services rendered to his !'Hh
country by her ron, Corporal James' 'H
D. Greshma, the first American so!-
dier klleld in France. Expressions ot ''1
s-mpathy werb received by Mrs, Dodd 'H
from all parts of the United States;
and tho newspapers of the country
carried the story cf the first "war
mother."
The shock of her son's death re
suited in the serious breakdown of
Mrs. Dodd's health, but everyone will
learn with interest and pleasure that sfBI
she is now in splendid health again. fyl
When seen at her home recently sho H
made the following statement, giving Ififl
the entire credit for her recovery to inl
the well-known medicine, Tanlac. Ml
"After my dear boy's death, I haJ gfl
a general breakdown in health," said !EI
Mrs. Dodd. "At first it was just indi- H
gestlon. My food used to upsot mo GH
and I had to diet myself very care- II
fully, which vasn't much hardship -us h vM
I loot all desire to eat. Then I hid v' Si
an attack of rheumatism, with severe MM
pains in my shoulders, back and arms, fi9
Sometimes I used to suffer a great
deal, and my joints ( would get all
swollen up and stiff. I was able to do Ijflj
very little about the house, and at
times couldn't even cook a meal. 1
got very nervous and restless, and a) f I
night would lay awake for hours, and ' 7
lost many a night's sleep as a conso- ,
queuce. - 1
"A friendL of mine had received n
great deal of help from Tanlac, and !
it was she who advised me to tr it pt
I am so glad I did for it proved the J.
best medicine I have ever taken, il TT
soon gave me a good appetite ano rjZ L
seemed to settle my stomach so thai sfj
I was no longer troubled with indiges . fl
tion. I don't know what it is to have rf
rheumatic pains now, tho swelling and , )'
stiffness has all gone out of my fl
joints and I am able to do the work ; t Rj
of the houso with the greatest ease. VgiS
My nerves are now steady and strong, ' h m'
I sleep fine at night, and I feel better ; ;iu
In health than ever before in my life 'IB
I shall always be grateful for wha Wm
Tanlac has done for me, and shall rec TM
ommend it every chance I get." jRB
Tanlac is sold in Ogden by , A. It T ly M
Mclntyre Drug Co. Advertisement. ,:: n t
Shock Absorbers l
For False Teeth ji-
CLEVELAND, April 2. Non-Skid
Shock Absorbers for false teeth are Jr ' f
the latest thing. Heretofore the prln-
ciple of shock absorbers has been lim 'JM Ij
ited in application but now a Clevo '".jgf Kl
land chemical concern advertises a v' g
powder which sprinkled upon ''store H
teeth" forms a smooth cushion, holds 1." B
them firmly in place, and gives a "non- v f
skid" effect while they romp over tho I
toughest roasting ears of corn and i f 1
chev the stickiest candy. 1
One who has lost his natural teeth " ;V
can supply himself with this autisep- '
tic. adhesive comfort powder Corega T '
at a drug store, and proceed to laugh
and sneeze, crack nuts and do other J I
hazardous things without risk of shak-
ing his prized false teeth from their f
upper and lower berths. 35c at Drug- '
gists. Advertisement.
:lj f:
; Buy ihe Cemen?
I is Best By Test
Trade Mark
Hade by the
Ogden Portland H
Cement Ca J
ft Ogden, UtaJi