The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 09, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 3, Image 3

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x THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1920.- " , -3--
What'sirhe
H "Mileage"
H . There is such a thing us
H clothes "mileage." Or, lo put
Hj if another way, it's just the
H number of days' wenr you
H get out of n
Hj In the end you come to
H reckon the cost of your
H clothes by the "mile-
H age" they give. A sim-
H pie problem in arithme-
H tic proves that the suit
H that lasts over twice as
H long as another, even if
H it costs more in the be-
Hj ginning, is the least ex-
H pensive.
HH Dundee suiLs, honestly made
of alMvool fabrics, are "big
M mileage" suits. The prices
B are always as low 'as they
B can go and slijl maintain the
i quality,
i Come in and be measured for
j a new light weight, economy
f suit. Wear it more than one
season. Priced 'at $30 and '
upwards. i
OWEN BENNETT, Prop.
On Hudson Avenue by the ;
, Alhambra Theater '
1 METEOR DAZZLES EYES
OF SOUTHWEST PEOPLE
KANSAS CITY. June 9. A meteor
of intense brilliancy swept across the
southwest lighting up the slclcs over
several states and fell a burning mass
last night, near Ogmulgoe, Okla.
The phenomenon whicb was seen
here, also was witnessed by hundreds
of persons in other parts of Missouri,
Kansas. Oklahoma and Arkansas.
At Okmulgeo Hundreds watched the
meteor burn Itself out.
C. B. Smith, an-astronomy authority
at Muskogee, expressed the belief that
the meteor was thrown off from a de
stroyed planet between Jupiter and
The value of the Philippine agricul-
i iural crop for 1910 is placed at $220,-
000,000. '
Iryai Doesn't Tttink
JJy WILLIAMS JENNINGS BRYAN
(Copyright lbO by AV. J. Bryan)
(Written exclusively for Universal
Service)
CHICAGO, June S. The convention
Is open It was opened formally and
according to long standing methods.
The delegates were quito slow in gath
ering they ordinarily arc, but it could
hardly bo called an enthusiastic open
ing. There were- no waves of applause
sweeping over' the hall as political
leaders appeared.
i Usually the bulletins issued from a
convention announce "Governor Blank
has Just entered the hall amid great
cheering"; "The convention rose to its
feet and cheered as Senator So-and-So
walked down the aisle tohla seat."
j "The galleries caught sight of Gen
eral Blank when he entered the hall
and the cheers were taken up by the
delegates below."
Such bulletins arc customary in con
vention, but somehow the eyes of the
assembled spectators wore pot as alert
,or the interest in persons not as great
jas is the custom.
When Chairman Hays advanced to
the front lo call the convention to or
der he was greeted by an ovation that
nado his smile even broader than it
i:; wont to be. He bowed in apprecia
tion and -waited without impatience
(until the enthusiasm had exhausted it
self; then in a clear voice he made the
; preliminary boasts which arc deemed ,
) necessary on such an occasion boasts'
I that assured the audience of a coming
I Republican victory of greater magnl-i
iiude than the party has ever known.
Then he announced the nomination of
(man, declared the vote unanimous, ap
j pointed a committee to 'escort the con-
volition's choice to the platform and
the koynote speech was delivered.
' The style of the address was just
iwhat might have been expected from
'one who stands so high as a scholar;
, it was a rhetorical success. The' sen
ator followed the established rules of
j oratory. He began with an appeal to
iipartisan sentiment and this put the
rfudlencc in a good humor.
Then, taking advantage of tho ap
iplause that he had" drawn from them,
he filled in tho k-ss exciting material
of the speech and reserved for the
conclusion of his speech discussion of
i the league of nations.
I Attacks Wilson's Policy
Mis attack upon the president was
a digest of all that has been said in
'the way of criticism.
It was a eompletc indictment and
enumerated all that the Republicans
have found fault with, The chief
count being dirocted against what the
senator described as an autocratic
spirit. j
The president was accused of having
disregarded the legislative bVanch of
the government and usurped authority
belonging to congress. He declared
that the rescue of the government
from "Wilson, his heirs and assitrns"
, was the paramount duty of tho hour
i more Important by comparison thani
'any domestic or international issue.
Jn giving a list of the things done!
by tho Republican congress lie mani-i
Ifested some embarrassment that the;
list was not longer and the subjects
I more important. When it is remeni
Jbered that the Democrats had been in
for six years enacting and repealing, It
I would seem that they would have done'
more that needed to be undone, or
would have left nioi- that needed to
bo done if the Republican charge of,
incompetency is to be borne ouL While'
no credit was given for the unprece-1
dented tasks performed during the
'war. no criticism was made of tho ero-.
uomic reforms accomplished 'and no
petty complaint was entered against)
the mistakes necessarily' made In the
handling of the enormous volume of
war business.
, The Republican party was excused
for failure to stop profiteering, not on
the ground that thoro is no exploita
tion going on but on the ground that
'the administration has not enforced
I the law against profiteering. Senator
Lodge did not go as far as Senator
I Johnson and Borah went last night in
exonerating congress. He admitted
i
that there might be somo legislation
needed, but ho charged the adminis
tration with lack of energy In protect
ing the public. 11c did not point out
any specific remedy that might be
! provided by legislation, although he
emphasized the, necessity for increased
production as a factor in reducing
high prices. He also laid a part of
the blame a considerable part on
the Increased volume of. money, ap
parently forgetting the. stock argu
ment advanced by tho financier in
1S0C viz.. that it did not matter
whether wo had much money or little
so long as It was all good.
Clauses or Ilicust.
If anyone doubta the complete vin
dication of the quaniitivo theory of
money ao hotly disputed a quarter of
a century ago 90 ought to consult the
apologists for high prices. The
staunchest supporters of the quantl
tive theory are to be found among
those who want to show that tho In
creased volume of money and" that
alone, is responsible for tho high cost
ot living. They might have more
success but for tho fact that the in
come tax returns give undeniable
j proof of enormous excess profits,
i The prize piece of legislation, ac
cording to Senator Lodge, was the
railroad law, which returned the
transportation lines to private hands.
While t,be audience did not exhibit any
special exultation at tho announce
ment of this legislative triumph, the
sonator seemed lo feel that ,ii estab
lished the party's claim to pubUcgral
lludo. One would fairly infer from the
;IJUilllV;i n lilllfc, u.l,U mm luminal mm.
the country had been saved from the
j menace of government ownership by
.the timely arrival of a Republican
congress.
f Senator Lodge must have been a
little disappointed at the calm recep-j
jtlon given to, his demand for inter-I
l volition In Mexico. Ho described as
; graphically as he could tho poMcy of
("watchful waiting." hurled epithets at
,lhe Moxican leaders, and called upon
.the country to save Mexico" from her
self. ! If the members of the resolutions
'committee were in tho hall at tho
time, it js not unreasonable .to expect1
that they will modify the tone of lhe
I Mexican planks if they have contem
i plated writing into the platform a spe
Icil'ic demand for intervention.
! League of Nations.
But the senator's climax was the
imost disappointing of his speech. His
treatment of the league of nations is1
difficult to explain. One Is ' left In
doubt as to whether tho mildness of
his advocacy of ratification with res
ervations is due to lack of Interest in
the thing for which ho voted, or fear
His mild dol'enso of the action of the
majority of tho Republicans was in
markecl contrast with glowing eulogy
.of Senators Johnson and Borah paid
to the irrcconcilablcs.
: Sonator Lodge treated the matter
'quite-Judicially, saying that some sen
,'ators objected to the league entirely,
( while others were willing to accept it
with such reservations as would purge
it of Its powers to harm. It was no
ticeable that tho outburst of applause
that greeted the reference to the po
sition taken by the irreconcilablcs was
loud and general as tho approval ex
pected of theJKiction of tho majority.
The language employed by the tem
porary chairman and the divided sen
timent . manifested by the audience
would Indicate that the plank on tins
subject is likely to be a straddle. There
Is no indication that the position taken
by the fifteen irreconcilablcs will re
ceive any vigorous commendation.
Probably tho most remarkable thing
about the keynote speech was that it
Ignored entirely the greatest act of
legislation for which the Republican
congress can claim credit, viz.: tho
passage of tho law enforcing tho pro
hibition amendment. Here Is a stat
ute which reduces crime, safeguards
the homo and encourages every virtue,
and yet the party that gave to the
support of that law more than two
thirds of Its votes In both senate and
house lays no claim to credIL It does
i iiiiiirainilliiiHiHiisiii its pins c pianos
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o . Zm You can start. with Camels quality as
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h , -yir '
HOil OLSEN
ON CHAUTAUQUA
I
Ogclen Man Will Appear in
Three Act Play,
v "Kindling"
Moroni Olsen will take the stellar
role of Hcnlc Schultz In .the three-act
play, "KiniUlng'," that is tho big en
tertaining feature of the coming Chau
tauqua. ' Mr. Oloen l.x, one of Ogden's
young men who has made a great
success of his chosen work and has
been, accorded high praise by the bcst
critics in the cast.
Tho play is one that has had a sen
sational run In Now York and In Chi
cago, but Is new in th.e West.
Clayton Hamilton, the eminent New
York critic, says of "Kindling":
"Kindling is admirable us a work
of art; but it Is even more important
as a social document. It is a sincere
ond sympathetic study of the emo
tions of tho desperato poor. The play
remalnds us with a pang that each of
us is at Jfcast a tacit partner in a so
cial organization that Is guilty of In
fanticide upon an ouormous scale.
What are. we going lo do about it?
remain silent partners in the crime, or
take a more active hand in tho busi
ness of society and endeavor to re
organize it in such a way as to mlti-j
gate its cruelty?"
I Maurice Brown, under whose su
pervision this production of "Kin-
dling" has been made, is a pioneer of
the Little Theatre movement' In Am
erica and was the founder of tho Chi
cago Ljttlo theatre,
Moroni Olson is credited by Mau
rice' Browne with being one of tho
gicatest actors of the American stage,
j Janet Young as Maggie Schullz. do
Ipicts this leading character in a mar
velous manner. She is one of the ris
ing actresses of the day and her work
In "Kindling" seemingly leaves no
room for improvement. The balance
lot the cast Is made up of professional
I people and the entire production Is
'highly finished In all its details.
I not ever "point with pride" to the
I record it has made on this, the great
est moral reform of the generation, if
not in the life of the nation.
oo
Delegates Entertained
as Framers Sweat
Continued from Page 1.)
come off. "The band and the enter
tainers didn't seem to mind the grow
ing heat, however, and kept up a
constant program of music and songs.
Not JlnlT Tilled.
At 11 o'clock. ,the opening time,
the convention hall was not half full.
It looked as if the convention would
get away at leust a half hour late
as It did yesterday. The principal
candidato managers, knowing that to
day's proceedings were largely per
functory, were In no hurry, remained
down town, rounding up forces and
strengthening the lines. Somo of the
important figures of tho convention
wore engaged in the work of tho com
mittee framing the platform.
. lioduc Arrives.
At 11:145 , Ghalrmnn Lodge arrived
on the platform with Chairman Hays.
A song leader tried to got tho audi
ence to slnr "The Long, Long Trail."
but had a hard time getting out the
voices.
The song leader stripped off his
coat and rolling up his sleeves, called
for more pop. lie got a little better
response and he took a hand at tjircc
cheers for the Republican party.
In closing Bishop Stone led the
great audience in the Lord's prayer.
The song leader was Immediately on
the job again and led the audience In
"The Star Spangled Banner."
They brought out- a stout table for
Chairman Lodge to wharf: his gavel
on. lie called for the report of the
credentials' committee. Chairman Du
fleld, of New Jersey, camo to the
platform lo present it.
Paul Ilowland. of Cleveland, Ohio,
presented the report of the commit
tee on rules and order of business.
Report Adopted
Tho convention speedily adopted the
report.
Mr. Lodge said he would enforce
the rule limiting speeches to five mln-
iitnu o t-wl atia unf Oli nn Ann Q H 1 1 n P t
the same day unless the convention or
dered otherwise. The resolutions
committee sent word It could only re
port progress and was not ready to
present a platform yet.
Chairman Lodge asked the conven
tion what It wanted to do in the
meanwhile and there were cries, of
"Depew! Depew!' froih the floor.
Mrs. Hume was on the platform wait
ing to speak and 6ome had thought
the honor of first addressing the con
vention would go to a woman. Mr.
Dopew walked out on the speakers'
platform lo an accompaniment of ap
plause and cheers.
"Ho needs no introduction to a Re
publican convention," said Senator ;
Lodge introducing him.
Depew r.s Speaker.
"Sonator Lodge says I'm an old man,
but he's mistaken," said Mr. Depew.
"A man down south who heard me
speak recently wrote me a letter and
said he heard I claimed to be only
St5. 'All T have to say Is.' he wrote,
"that you are either a miracle or a
damned liar.' " j
Mr. Dopew said tho country need
ed experiencod statesmanship to deal
with tiie problems growing- out of the
war, declaring Ihc Republican party,
had handled it "with ability after tho
civil war," and has proven Us ability
to do so. 4
Flings n. "Wilson.
Mr. Depew took successive fjings at
President Wilson's trip to Europe to I
tho great amusement of the delegates,
Other presidents, he said, had doalt
with foreign nations but had selected
the best brains and men In tho coun
try to go and do it.
"When Mr. Wilson went to Europe
and the diplomats and politicians said
to him 'what do you want,' he replied,
'1 want a league of nations, a heaven
on earth of which I shall be tho re
cording angel.' "
Tho convention got a good laush out
of that.
"The league of nations is there and
there Is no man who can add one- word
lo the description which was given by
our chairman, Senator Lodge, As I
travel about man aiter man comes to
mo and says, '1 always have been a
Democrat, but Mr. Wilson has laWen
away overy principle of the Demo
cratic party and I Want you to nomi
nate a good man iMid win,'
"I think during the summer millions
of tho Democrats will vote our ticket."
At thnt point Jtl r, Depew Wouldn't
resist the temptation to- tell a story.
ST-15AM TABU 13 13Xl'UODES.
TORONTO, June 9. Ono man was
killed and sovoral injured by an ex
plosion In a steam tabic in tho storco
tying room of tho Toronto Telegram.
Tho plant was damaged considerably.
Tho plant was damaged considerably.
Tho cause of thn cxpinrlon is as yel
undermine'1
BAPTISTS OPEN
AIUAiSESSl
Ogden Man Presides, Pastor of
Local Church Delivers Ser
mon at Salt Lake
With the annual sermon by the Rev.
Ray Palmer of Ogden, the thirty-seventh
annual convention of tho Utah
Baptist churches opened yesterday In
the Immanuel Baptist church In Salt
Lake. Delegates from all of tho four
teen churches In Utah arc attending
the sessions. Professor J. A. Smith
of Ogden, president of tho convention,
called the meeting to order and tho
Rev. C. B. Allen led tho congregation
In a devotional program.
Tho following committees were ap
pointed to report this morning at 11
o'clock:
Resolutions I. H. Masters of Pro-
o, chairman; W. R. Looncy of Ogden,
the Rev. H. L. Baynes of licthel
church, Salt Lake.
Committee on enrollment and obit
uary Freda Dreaacl, .rfiairman: Delia
M. Beatlle and Mrs, F. J. Fitzgerald.
Committee on nominations Mrs. E.
W. Senior, the Rev. J. Sherman Wal
lace, J. B. Gebhardt, the Rev. II. E.
Sccor and the Rev. R. Fryrear.
It. the absence of tho uecrclary, Mrs,i
F. R. Pay no was chosen secretary of
the convention. '
At tho afternoon session, Mrs. J. E.
Berkloy presided. Mrs. H. Culvcrwell
conducted the opening service. Mrs.
Ada L, Shepherd gave a report of mis
sionaries and Miss Freda. Dressol and
Miss Delia M. Beattlo also spoke on
this woi'k. Mrs. E. W, Senior spoko
on "Americanization"; Mrs. John Geb
hardt gave nn address on "Women and
the New World Movement"; ?lrs. R.
L. Da.vis spoke on "The Recruits
Plan"; Mrs. E. G. Mitchell spoke On
the extension department, Mrs. S. S.
Smith spoke on "The Golden Jubilee,"
and Airs. J. Sherman Wallace spoke on
"The White Cross Work."
A special song service was conduct
ed at the opening of tho evening serv
ices last night under the direction of
F. E. Mackenzie and the Immanuel
choir. Tho Rev. Dr. Bruce Kcnner de
livered an address. The Rev. Floyd I.
Beckwith of Boise gave an illustrated
talk on "The Baptist World Chal
lenge." The convention will Continue
in session the next two days.
oo
GENERAL STRIKE ON IN
MANY GERMAN DISTRICTS
PRAGUE, Cxecho-Slovakla. June 9.
A general strike has ben proclaimed
in the German districts of Karsbad,
Ellbogen, Falkcnau, Neudeck and
Graslltz because of food shortage. All
industries are at a standstill and banks
and schools are closed.
S1CAB.CH I-OK SMUGGLERS.
THE HAQUE. June 9. As an ex
ample of the strict vigilance of the
German customs officers In order to
save their country from being drained
of valuables, the Handelsblad says thai
7,000.000 marks' worth of diamonds
and 00,000 marks have been confis
cated at Btnehelm. the Dutch frontier
station, within the last two weeks.
The travelers to Holland are submit
ted to a very close search. Somo times!
een the soles are ripped from shoes:
in order to search for diamonds andi
money.
; BTOWNINGoBROS G !.
I - S g5i Hudson Ave., Ogden, Utah. Fone four Five I : 1 ; H
Compound Tire tm
Crolide Compound, discov- jKSSSjl JN H
i -. ercd after years of research, 3jjir jhlm fl
is used in place of ordinary 55sf Iffi -SmM 1
rubber in Thermoid Tires, olf I 1
By actual test, Crolide v &b tyhjl: I
B y Compound is more , W o vfTTTff gfffffm -1
than twice as tough as & Jffo ng-: ' I IH
y ,'. ordinary grades of rub- ffl u) a fgF I H
; ber. It resisbs the rot- J& W 4 1 H
' ' l compare the way it wears S j
i w your otcr res- S
I Browning Brothers Company
Mli.HIMHJM-MaiU.J.'JJ..uM. d, H
FORMER POLICEMAN
PLACED UNDER ARREST
i
POCATELLO, Idaho, June 9. Don
Dc Snlrla, ff.rmer policeman, was ar
rested yesterday on a charge of as
sault. He is said to have shot at
Levis Hemmingscr when the latter
drew n knife and threatened De Shir
hi durfng a quarrel.
Both men were arrested and re
leased on bonds.
oo
GIVEN CITY OFFICE.
RIO JANEIRO. June 7. Dr. Carlos
Sampalo who was Brazilian delegate
at the recent labor congress .and also
delegate to the financial conference at
Washington, has been appointed prc
i feet of Rio Janeiro. He replaced Dr.
Safrclret resigned.
oo "
i Sea snails are found chiefly "in nor
thern waters.
UTAH-IDAHO OFFICIAL'S 1
LETTER READ IN PROBE
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. A let- fl
tor purporting to have been written
by John W. Hart, Mormon church of
ficial of Rlgby, Idaho, was introduced
by the government at a federal trade H
commission hearing here in support of ' H
its contention that the Utah-Idaho su- H
gar corporation attempted to force its 1 H
competitors out of business. The let- H
ter was directed to Mark Austin, field H
superintendent of the Utah-Idaho con- H
cern, and told of the operation of an H
Independent sugar sugar at Rlgby. H
"I am going to call 15 or 'JO of H
tho leading L. D. S. into my office x H
and tell them a few things," the letter IH
said in part. J- IH
j San Francisco is planning ji. J2,-
500,000 civic ccntoc as-a, wa-anemor- H
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