The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 10, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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V 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER, IHUKSDAY, JUINL 1U, ' 1
i Southern California Metropo
lis Outstrips Golden Gate
City By 67,070.
LOS ANGELES, 575,480;
SAN FRANCISCO 500,410
Five of Twenty Largest Cities
in U. S. 1920 Census to Be
Heard From. .
WASHINGTON', .7unc. San Fran
cisco 508,410, Los Angeles f75,180.
Pnsadcna. Calif. 15,331.
Fresno, Calif. 11,0 i 0.
Stockton, Calif. 10,206.
Increases San Francisco 01,480. or
119.1 per cent: Los Anseles 250.2S2, or
80.3 par cont: Pasadena 15,043. or
10.7 per cent; Fresno 19,724. or 70i2
per cont; .Stockton 17,043, or 73.3 per
cent.
WASHINGTON. June 0. l.os An
geles has outstripped San Francisco
and become the largest city west of
St. Louis during- the last ten years,
the census bureau announcement of
the populations of the two cities vu
niht shows. It also has outgrown
Buffalo, tenth largest city in the coun
try in 1910, as well as Milwaukee,
Washington, Newark, Cincinnati ana
New Orleans.
Los Angclcn now has a population
of 575,480, an Increase of 366,202,
while San Francieco has 50S,4lO in
habitants, Los Angeles' rate or growth
was SO. 3 per cent, compared with San
Francisco's rate of 21. 'J per cent dur
ing the ten years.
Announcement tonight of the popu
lations of San Franclso and Los An
geles, the two largest cities of tho
western half of the country, left only
five of tho twenty largest cities of the
United States to be heard from in tho
1920 census. These five are Chicago,
Philadelphia, Cleveland, Detroit, and
Kansas City, Mo and mull their
populations are made public tho rank
ing of the country's twenty largest
cities will remain somewhat doubtful
San Francisco ranked as eleventh
most populous in 1910, with 410,012
Inhabitants, having shown an increase
of 74,130, or 21.6 per cent during the
decade. Los Angeles ranked as seven
teenth city in 1U10, with a population
of 315,198, an increase of 16.719, or
211.5 per cent 'during the ton years.
San Francisco up to 11)10 made Its
most rapid growtn during the decades
from 1860 to 18S0, while Los Angoles
"made its most rapid strides during tho
more recent decades. Of tno twenty
two cities of more than 25,000 popu
lation, which in 1910 had moro than
ooubled their population in tno ten
years Los Angeles had the largest
growth numerically and stood fifth in
its percentage of increase, Pasadena
yrza fourth in its percentage of in
crease in 1910, its rate being 232.2
per cent.
San Francisco ranked juht under
Buffalo, N. Y., in ll10, with 4 2,000
less people. Buffalo's 1920 populutlon
Is 505, S75; Milwaukee ranked second,
just below San Francisco, with 38,000
people less, and now has a popula
tion of 457,147.
Los Angeles ranked next below
Washington, D. C in 1910, with about
12,000 people less and just above Min
neapolis, with about IS. 000 more peo
ple. Washington's 1920 population is
437,571, and Minneapolis has 3S0.49S.
Ii oo
Pulitzer Scholarships
j Have Been Awarded
I NEW YORK, June 9. Tho throe
Pulitzer traveling scholarships in jour-
nalism, it was announced at Columbia
H university tonight, have been award -
I ed to Clyde Allen Beals. San Fran-
I clsco; Robert Gordon Wasson or New-
I ark, and Katherine MacMahon of
I Bloomlngton, 111.
oo
DECISION ON LEVER
LAW TO BE APPEALED
LINCOLN, Neb., .Tune 9. United
States District Attorney T. S. Allen an
nounced today he probably would ap
peal to the federal circuit court of ap
peals from a decision by Federal
Judge J. W. Woodrough at Omaha
yesterday, holding that that section
of the Lever law making it an offense
to charge "unjust and unreasonable
prices" is unconstitutional,
! HOUSTON SENDS
FISCAL REPORT
TO BIG BANKERS
WASHINGTON, June 9. Secretary
Houston, writing todny to the bankers
of the country, declared that the com
pleted operations of the treasury lor
tlyj fiscal year ending with this mouth
".Hlioulcl show little, if any, deficit, the
government having about balanced its
midget, current receipts against cur
rent disbursements, for the first full
fiscal car after the fighting stopped.
'Though tho first quarter of tho
present Hseal jcar showed a deficit of
about 770,000,000," Mr. Houston said,
"In the second qunrter there ivas n
surplus of over $ir0,000,000, hi the
third quarter there was a surplus of
nearly $400,00,000, and the fourtn
quarter shduld also show a surplus.
"The total jyross debt or the United
States, which on June 30, 1010,
nmouiUcd to nearly 25,500,000,000,
and on August 31. 1910, amounted to
nearly $2(1,01)0,000,000, had been re
duced on May 31, 1020, to less than
S25.000.000.000."
Tho flonliiui debt outstanding (loan
and tn.v certificates), which on Juno
30, 1910. amounted to over 3,250,
000,000, and on August 31, 1019, to
ncarlv 84,000.000,000. hud been in
duced on Mny 31, 1020, to less than
I 82.850,000,000.
I "The reduced ordinary and public
! debt disbursements have made possl-
bio a very important reduction in the
amount of net balance In tho general
I fund, which has been applied to the
reduction or the debt."
o j
I CHICAGO, June 9 While party
'controversies are going on, the Knoxj
boom has been revived, and during
' tho day it, of all the dark horso booms,'
soernod to have some now momentum,!
always taking Into consideration tho'
common idea that the convention will
turn to other fields if Johnson, Low
den and Wood fail to show strength
promising a majority soon after the
first few ballots.
One story being told In connection
with It was characterized by Senator
Johnson, through one of his lieuten
ants, as "absolutely ridiculous," but
was much discussed.
Nomination Stories.
This story ran that if no nomina
tion were reached up to the fifth bal
lot, Senator Johnson would lay his
candidacy aside, If the convention
would grant to him and Senator Borah:
unlimited time to discuss the candi
dacies and pre-convcntlon campaign I
expenditures of Wood and Lowden.
The other angle of the story was that
Senator Knox would be brought out
as a candidate at that Juncture.
Coupled with tho general knowledge
or close friendship between Senators
Johnson "and Knox, and their irrecon
cilable position together against a
league in any form, this story fur
nished the most Interesting piece of
. gos3ip of the day, although It was
thrown down by Senator Johnson,
i Wood Talk Running Stronger.
! Wood talk, which began running in
a stronger tide last night, seemed not
to disturb the Johnson managers, j&.
conference of .a dozen or more John
son advisers late today, it was wild,
decided on a policy of attempting no
tardes or alliances until tho start of
a break from Wood or Lowden. for
whien they hope. Their strategy, it!
was explained, was to leave the wooul
and Lowden forces to carry on the.r'
own contest and leave tne Johnson!
forces ready to take advantage of anyi
weaknesses which might develop. The
Johnson advisers also predict there;
Will bo no hurried break of Johnson
instructed delegates away from tho
senator after they havo performed
their obligations by voting for him on
the first ballots.
Managers Starting Backfiring.
; Reports that th'e Johnson instructed
delegates from Michigan were ready
to 3vlng to another candidate if John
son failed in the first fow ballots, put
, Johnson managors at work starting
back fires at home, and some of the
Michigan delegates were said to be
; getting telegrams Informing them
they were expected to stick to the
Californian. The senator's advisers
said they were confident he could hold
I. his delegates until he released them.
on
MYSTIC ORDER CITY CHOSEN.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 9. At-'
I lantic City, N. J., was chosen as the
is next mooting place of the Mystic Or
i der of the Veiled Prophets of tho I2n
i chanted Realm, by tho supremo coun
i cil of tho body, which completed a
three-day session hore today.
1 , !
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Note: Get your Chautauqua tickets liere.
NOMINATION IS 'SEALED WITH A KISS'
FEDERAL PENITENTIARY, Atlanta. (Ja. When Syemour
Stedman, Socialist nominee for vice president, came here to tell Eu
gene V. Debs, serving ten years for alleged sedition, that he had been
named the party's candidate for president, Debs kissed Stedman. He
kissed him hard and right out in public, too, and meanwhile held
Stedman 's hand. Should the Socialists elect their candidates a
cabinet meeting might resemble a "decoration day'" in France' vrith
Marshal Foch distributing the medals to his soldiers. Thus far, it
is said, candidates for Republican and Democratic nominations have
not been discovered osculating.
DELEGATES T I
CHICAGO, June 9. Senator John
son gave notice today that ho would
take measures of reprisal against any
delegate pledged to his support by re
sults of. primary election who did not
; stich."
I Speaking to newspaper correspond
ents, ho declared his opponents wore
using means of every kind to shake
the allegiance ot some of his support
ers, monlionod 'gold," and added that
If any delegates broke away, "I'll take
his ease to his people."
Stoutly Against .ciijjue.
Kelterntlng his opposition to the
league of. nations, Senator Johnson
said that unless the platform com
mittee took a corresponding stand ho
would "ask tho convention and tho
people of tho United States to reject"
Its prbpoSals.
"The convention is tightening up
more and moro," tho senator declared.
"It will get to balloting day after to
morrow, and as the time approaches
my confidence increases.
"I think thero'll be quite a number
of ballots. We'll not endeavor to start
with a tremendous number, but as the
ballots aro taken, I think you'll ob
serve later that we'll movo along."
net.
HUERTA'S ILLNESS
DELAYS OATHS
MEXICO CITY, Juno 0. (By the
Associated Preas.) Tho illness of
Provisional Prealdent Adolfo do la
Huerta prevented General Pasqual Or
tiz, who will succeed General Salvador
Alvarado as secretary of the treasury,
and General Antonio Vlllnreal, who
will bo seoretary of agriculture and
development, from taking the oath of
office today. It is believed that Presi
dent dc la Huerta will bo compelled
to submit to an operation speedily.
S. P. ORDERED TO
DELIVER 1,000 CARS
PORT "WORTH, Tex., June 9. The
interstate commerce commission today
ordered the Southern Pacific railway
to deliver to tho RocK Island system
at Galveston immediately one thou
sond freight earn for use in relieving
the wheat congestion in Oklahoma
and the Tpxujj panhandle, It wan an
nounced at the. Rock Island general
officoa.
6
BAR SILVER TAKES
VIOLENT DROP ON
N. Y. EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, June 9. 13ar silver
experienced another violent decline
abroad and in the local market today.
The JjOndon quotation added 2
pence to yesterday's break of slightly !
more than sixpence and brought the
price down to 45 pence per ounce, i
This is just a fraction .moro than ono-
half tho high record price for the
metal last Fobruary. J
In this market the price was ac I
lower at SI cents. !
nn )
Suffrage Alliance
. Will Be Contmned
GENEVA. June 9. The Interna-
tlonal Woman Suffrage Alliance con- i
gresa today decided that tho alliance l
should be continued to secure suffrage i
and equaj rights with men for tho
women of all nations. This decision f
was put in tho form of an amendment'!
to article 11 of the constitution. 1 1
'5
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