The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 10, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 3, Image 3

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I 1 HE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10. 1920. 3 - I
t ''
I I The (op completes
I 1 the car
In the early days of the automobile the
.'! top was considered simply ?s a covering
I j No thought was spent on its appearance.
But nowadays no automobile Is looked ;'v
upon as finished unless Its top harmon- I
g, r 'a Izes with the body Itself. !t must be kept
1 in perfect repair to retain Its neat, trlri Vlj
ISa . effect. This work must be done by ex- Sj
perts. by men who take a pride in their v
; work the kind of men In Cheesman's
newly opened auto top shop. I
I Here you will find not only a fully stocked shop, B j
with all k.nds of top materials, but also the same ::
H careful attention to details that makes the service i
fc of Ooden's' motoring headquarters superior. Prices
j are based on quality of work done, and are alway.
H reasonable.
I Cheesmm AiEtomoMetfo j
H iQsden Phone 325 Utah
GA RAG rZT-s F-s
s 1 saga A'- pHOP jlA
i ' FOR SALE '
Modern bungalow, five rooms, hardwood ilcors. built-in Bldeboan
nof water heat, laundry room iih tubs, fiuit and storage room vege
4 ;able room, rjis. garage, etc
Applv 2345 Monroe aenue or 7i2 Ecdes buil-iin-.
V. J
I Stage All Set for Big
Events of Convention
(Continued from page I.)
must rest, not on formidable standing
armies, not on dreadnaughts, for the
'race is not to the swlri. nor the bat
ile to the strong."
Honest in Dealings
y "Msyg.th.ey be persuaded, thai, our
government must rest upon the eter
nal principle of truth. Justice and
righteousness; on downright honesty
in our dealings with (Jnreign nailons,
and on the devout recognition of an
overruling Providence, a ho has cre
ated all ibir.gs by His power, governs
ull thing.? by Him wisdom, and whusu
eternul vigilance watches oyer ths nt
fairs of nations and of men, 'Mid with
out whom not even a bird can fall lo
the ground.
"Unless the Lord build Iho house;
they labor in vain to build i'-. nles.s
the Lord keep the city, he watchetn
in vain that kcepelh it.
Reference w Lim bin
"Grant. Lord that the ad:i.. ini
tiation oK the new chief magistrate
may rebound 10 the spiritual and ma
terial welfare of the, commonwealth;
to the suppression of sedition and
anarchy; and to the strength and per
petuity of our civil and political In
stitutions. "I have seen 0 Lord, in my day a
personal and living Witness Ol the
many tremendous upheavals which
threatened to rend the nation asunder,
from tin- inauguration of Thy s i . nil
Abraham Lincoln, even unto this day.
Bui Thou hast saved us in the past by
Thy all-mighty power, and I have an
tV-" abiding confidence that Thou win he
graciously with us in every future
f emergency.
Grant that the proceedings of tnis
convention may be marked by a wis
dom, discretion, concord, harmony
and mutual forbearance, worthy of
an enlightened and patriotic lody of
merlcan citizens."
The venerable cardinal, gowned in
his flowing red robe and his grey head
crowned by his red cap, made a strik
ing figure as he stood under the snow
white POundinK board. He looked
over the audience as he delivered nil
prayer and closeu with the Lords
Prayer, as did the Episcopal clergy
j man who led the convention in prayer
J estei da.s .
kgrccmcnt Announced
Imediaiely at the conclusion of the
1 prayer, Senator McCormlck of the
I Mibcommitice on resolutions took the
plallorm ana reported that the con
j vention huu agreed on a platform
i which would make for union among
l Republicans Whu I! would make vic
tory in November.
1 have to report that the commit
tee has unaminiously agreed upon a
1 platform Including ;i paragraph deal
ing with th' irc-ty of peace," he
I shouted to the convention wnilo a
roar of cheers and applause greeted
h.s announcement, ii would be nec
, eSsary, hn explained, for the sub
coniruittee to perfect us draft and sub
mit ii lo the full committee which
uoulij consider 'line by line.'
"It i3 the purpose of this convention
that eery c.elegate should l- heard
a in- desires, i am instrin tod to
; mov e a recess.
WOULD FORBID STRIKES
ON PUBLIC UTILITIES
W ASHINGTON", June 10. Two pro
posals deulim; with tho right of ni
, ploycs of public service corporations
to stilke were submitted by the Unit
ed States chamber of commerce to a
v tit. of the commercial organizations
Comprising its membership
' The two recommendations, drafted
r the chamber's public utilities com
mittee, were that strikes by employes
.of all public service corporations per
forming a service essential to the lives,
health, well-being and comfort of it"
peopli should be explicit!, prohilll-d
by law ami that suitable tribunals
-Mould bo created by law to adjudicate
differenci between such employes and
their employers, decisions to be final
ami binding on both parties.
The committee, commenting on the
anti-strike provisions originally in the
Cummins' transportation bill states
that "these or similar provis
ions should le made law. not onlj as
I to railroads, but as to all public utilities."
I Big game is almost extinct in the
Transvaal.
jBSSSSSSSSSMMUW BUS1PL Jll ! JJ..I ItTaMTr..f ""TrT'
I J $929 BUYS A CHEVROLET
l A la H
I Tin- lowest priced, Cullj equipped car ou the market
todgy
Hi : A cair f extremely low runoing expenses '.") miles
tu a gaUoD of gas other savinga in proportion.
It is the one car that full s meets the requirements
of the conservative buyer,
You are invited to ride with us ui a Chevrolet and
decide on its many qualities for yourself- that seems
I to us to l; the fairest wa to present the ear to you. g
OGDEN MOTOR CAR CO.
m HUDSON SUPER-SIX KSSKX C'HEVKi LKT
2347 Iludsoa Avenue Phone 160
Bryan Hurls More
Shafts At Senator
Lodge; Depew Is Hit
BY 11,1,1 AM JENNINGS BRYAN.
(Copyrlffht, Is 20, By Win. J. Bryan.)
CHICAGO, June j The second
(hi's session w.if as usual :i very brief
one. Tli? seCsnd day f a national
convention scrs'vory llitlo actual work
(June. The CORirnlttCs on permanent
organisation reported in favor of Sen
ator I.odjre for permanent chairman
a .ad disappointment to the friends
of ex-Senator Beverldae, Who were
anxious to gixo him a chance to sound '
a second keynote.
The senator from Massachusetts
aroused genuine applause when ho
stated that he would not make a
speech. lie did not Improve the op
portunity offered to withdraw nny
ihlnK that he had left out. Over In
thins that he har left out. Over in
London they have a very apt phrase.
!z. "eabwit" which they use to de
scribe the bright thoughts lhat come
to n speaker as he rides home from
.i hieetlngv Senator Lodge evidently j
walked home He might have called
attention to the Volstead Act and told ,
how :i Kepiil.llc.iii cent,'! -s hid by an I
overwhelming vote put into statutory
language the national prohibition
amendment- -a triumph for the na- ;
tlon's conscience. H Ls bitterness to-1
ward the president might even have
found expression In the suggestion that
S Republican congress put war pro- I
hibiiion Into effect In spite of an exec
utive veto, but not a word on this
important subject,
Boilllfl Not Mentioned
He might have described the league
of- nations as the Republican senators
voted for It. He might have pledged
his party to continue its fight for an
international tribunal in which dis
putes between nations may be settled
without resort lo war. This subject
would have given him a great chance
to picture his party as an angel of
peace guarding the world against fu
ture wars. But no lie did not even
mention a bonus lo the soldiers who
won the last war. The burning words
remained unspoken, and the conven
tion who turned over to that ancient .
mariner, the Hon. Chauncey Depew,
the most popular living represents- I
tive of big business who has appeared
In American politics during the last j
fifty years
i alcin for ii ii mi ir
The talent for humor on which he
has u monopoly has been on tap for :
main' decades, whenever a serious
' envy women who got
great sealing catch
BAY OF EXPLOITS. N Fi .lune 9
.j The women of Tilt Cove are the;
nride and the envy of Hie bay today.
I In a season ot failure in the sealing
industry, Hicy have scored a catch anJ
: I kill of size. Wives and daughters sue
Jceeded where the men of ihe bay hail
. I failed. The ice was still running on
'this northern coast, and Hie men had
; gone far out to find the seals that for
low il. The wife of the light kepper
on Gull island saw signs of the herJi
on the ice, sent word a.-hore lo the
, women of Tilt Cove and marshaled
them into a sealing erew.
They went in boats, armed with
'clubs and gaff.-- and climbing onto
itbe ice takes, set out to round up a
catch. They found the seals sprawled1
Ion all sides, and learned later thai
J l hey had struck the main patch, the-j
! hope of all seal hunters.
The women went about their work
With vim and had captured or killed
1U0 seals when exhaustion and ap-1
preaching nightfall compelled them tp
cease their labors and make their
I catch secure. When the men came
back they were given the taste of strip
ping the pelts and rendering the oil.
oo
BIG ENGLISH GOLFING
TOURNAMENT IS READY
LONDON, June 9 The draws for
the open goif championship at Deal
were mudc here tonight. There are
I 168 professional and 22 amateur en
I tries, which is only four less than for
(the opening championship of 1!H4.
The qualifying competitions will be
played at Walton audi Wey bridge on
June 23 and 24. and the champion
ship games on the Deal links on June
.10 and July 1. The big men are di
vided remarkably well The qualify
ing games will be played In two sec-tlons--A
and H. Somewhat unfortu
nately, the two Americans, Walter Ha
gen and .Hut Barnes, will play In the
same section A In which also Harry
Vardon, the holder, Arnaud Masscy,
Abe Mitchell. Jack White and Angel
I la Torre, the Spanish champion, nre
playing.
I Section B includes four c-cham-I
pkons James Braid. "Ted" Ray, J. M.
Taylor and Alex Berd, besides two fa
Imous Frenchmen, Mauri' e Imum ami
I Jean Ga-sslat. Ilagen Is drawn against
' A R. Gheildoq, of Moseley. and Bar
(iiefl against A. S. Tingey, of Bedford
shire. oo
BRITAIN WILL NOT TAKE
MANDATE FOR ARMENIA
LONDON, June 10. The question 1
I in the house of commons today wheth
ei Ureat Britain would be compelled
j to undertake an Armenian mandate
I since the United Slates refused It,
brought this statement from Andrew
iBonar Law. speaking In behalf of the
. rnim-nt :
1 think I can say now that we shall
I not undertake it "
Replying to another query Mr. Bon-I
ar li w asserted that ihe tact that the
Lulled States congress had refused the
niandate did not preclude the allies'
I from submitting the question of the'
I Armenian boundaries to President1
Wilson.
MUNITIONS FOR POLAND
, SEIZED BY RAILWAY MEN
i
I'llKKAL', Moravia June 8 -The
railway workers have seized thirty-six I
I carloads of munitions, bound from'
Italy for Poland. The supplies were!
shipped under a false Invoice.
oo-
RESTFUL RESULTS FOR MEN.
only a person who h.r experienced
lhat awful "all night" cough that some
times follows influenza, can appreciate
(what a good night's sleep can be Mi
Annie Davison. 2080 Myrtle St, Bon
Beach, Cal., writes: "The result of us
; Ing Foley's Honey and Tar was a rest
ful one for me," Foley's Honey and!
Tar checks harsh, racking coughs,
wheezy breathing; stops tickling
I In throat; covers raw, irritated sur
I faces with a soothing, healing coating
I A. K. Mclutyre Drug, Co. Advertlse
jmenL I
political situation needed to be en
livened The visitors had the piivilece
..f looking ii), on the no. st -inking illus
tration generations off neglected op
portii'nity. Theformet senator from
New York i-- nov. four score and SlJC
years old ami sflU b'uoyartl In spjrit
agile of mind and unexhausted ol
physical strength. His natural ability
was studious!) developed and his -n-tire
life with B sbrllliant prospects of
usefulness as any young man ever
possessed
Had he given himself to his country
he might have enjoyed the highest
honors that It had to give and ln
Bured himself place among the great
men. But instead of that he became
the leg.ii representative of big busi
ness lb Bold his birthright for a
mess or pottage. For a time he di
vided his attention between the New
ork Central railroad and the United
States senate.
Better or Bargain.
This road paid him about ten times
as much as the government and yet
got more for its money than the tax
payers did.
He led the last fight against the
election of l 'nlted States senators by
the people and has failed to Identify
himself with any important reform
Bach four years he Is called upon
to drive dull care away whenever a
Republican national convention has
nothing important on hand It is
pathetic that ;i man so brilliant-and
so loveable gjhould have made no
di eper Impress upon the thought of
his nation that a tree so full of. blos
soms should have yielded 80 little
fruit
While the convention marks lime,
tin committees ar at work, especially
the big committee the committee on
resolutions.
The chairman of the committee
Senator Watson of Indiana presides
with great dignity, while those who
have id. inks to present are being
heard. And by the way. the selection
if Mr Wits, n by an overwhelming
majority affords ample proof of the
character of this convention
Watson Standpatter.
Senator Watson has been in public
life long enough to have made a rec
ord; the roteis tuke Judicial notice
of the fact that he is a standpatter
from away back. He was one of the
brilliant coterie of statesmen, or cot
erie r brilliant statesmen, who engi
ne. -i id the scientifically arranged
steam roller process 'Of Ihe Taft oon
ventlon In 1912. He can claim a fair
share of the credit for that famous
campaign from which the Republican
party emerged with the electoral vot
ers of two states. L'tah and Vermont
Three very Influential groups whose
members asked for platform recogni
tion of the subjects which they pre
sented, first came the supporters of
national prohibition with Wayne B.
Wheeler as their spokesman. Hacked
by the officials of the league, by the
W. C T. L and by all the other
temperance and church organizations
that have sent representatives to
Ohio, he urged the commltte to report
a plank specifying endorsing prohibi
tion and pledging the convention's
candidates. If elected, to the endorse
ment of the Volstead act as Interpreted
by the supreme court. It Is tfulto cer
i tiit th.it Hie i oivtmit leeinan from
m any. If not nil of tno dry" states will
Insist upon a straight out declaration
and will carry the fight to the floor
of the convention if the committee
tries to side track the issue.
supiMirt ir apper,
Y illiam Allen White of Kansas. Is
one of the most prominent of the dry
members of the committee and he
will hae the active sirpport of Sena
tor rapper In any contest on this
snbject.
President Gompcrs of the Federation
of I.-ibor. made an earnest nlea In
behalf of the recognition of labor's
Interests.
The most Imposing group to be
heard was a committee of the national
board of farm organizations. Thesi'
men, representing nearly all the Im
portant farm organizations, made the
committee sit up and take notice and
well they might, for no more earnest
bo'dy of men are In attendance ou this
convention.
1 have condensed as much as possl
ble the matters presented, but the !
above will show the Importance of the
problems with which the resolutions
cmmittee Is wrestling. Tt Is o.uite
likely that the committee will be di
vided on some of these subjects; If so.
i the session at which the platform is1
discussed will be worth attending.
LOOK
GIRLS!
;
Pure thread silk, stockings,
fashioned in black, brown
and navy ; regular $2.00.
Per pair $1.49
i
High grade "Buster Brown"
heavy thread silk in black,
brown, white, smoke. Per
pair e $1.98
Fibre silk, white only; good
looking. Per pair 79c
1 Gordon" mercerized lisle,
black, brown, white, gray, j
Per pair 69c
I
OGDEN-UTAH
KNITTING STORE !
2357 Washington Ave.
Telephone 188
I
Committee on Platform 1
Now Real Hopeful
Continued from Page 1.)
firm and effective policy towards M-x-'
lico that shall enforce respect for the'
American f!:ig und protect American
j citizens and property."
.Mexican Question.,
There was no direct reference to in-;
tervention in Mexico, but it was de
clared that the party should stand tor,
insistence upon the maintenance of,
rder" in Mexico The proposal for!
w mandate oyer Armenia was con
demned nnd the action "i ..mil:. It in
I passing a pence resolution approved"
i The tentative foreign relations'
plank under the sub-committee pro-'
' Id i d infpart:
"We approve the action of the Re-i
publican senate with jesfiei I to th
pioposed treaty of Peace with the con
vention of the league of nations . .
We declare our opposition to ihe trea
ty and the league of nations as Sub
mitted by the president ami approvi
Itlie action of the Republli an ri iti
resisting ratification without safe
guarding reservations.
"We favor tin- ratification of thej
treaty of peace with the league of na
tions with reservations which arc In:
I accord with the American principles
! w hich protect the liberty and i"'1 pen
dence of the p ople of the i mi. d
States and which In no case shall !
Ies"s effective In theSe respects than
j the resolutions proposed and adopt d
l by the Republicans of the senate "
Those portions of the tentative plank 1
relating to the peace resolution, in re
igards to Mexico and Armenia follow
! ' PBA E RESOLUTION:
"We approve the action of the Re-'
publican party in congress .11 passing
a resolution to repeal the deolOratton
I of s siate of war with Qerihany which 1
j would have brought peace and relieVi d
the people of the burden ot" the wai
measures and we condemn the presi
dent's veto of this resolution.
Mandate for Armenia:
"We condemn President Wilson for!
i asking congress to empower him to,
pt manda'l 1 fei Ai meni 1 We
commend the Republican senate for!
I refusing the president's request to !
J empower him to acceptance a mandate 1
. for Armenia.
'The acceptance of such mandate
would throw the t'nitc-d States intol
I the ery maelstrom Of European quar-'
I rils. According to the estimate or the
I Harbord commission, organised bj au
I thority of President Wilson, v. would
be tailed upon to send 9,000 Ameri
can boys to police Armenia and to
; expend $27i5,OOO.OuO in the firsi it
and $756,000,000 In five years; This
j estimate is made upon the basis that
"We would have only roving bands to
1 fiKht. but in case of serious trouble
with the Turks or with Russl t, I
i force exceeding 200,000 would be nei -essary.
No more striking Illustration can
j be found of President Wilson'j dls-
regard of the lives of American boys
! or of American Interests.
'We deeply sympathize with the
I people of Armenia and stand read) t
I help them in all proper ways, but the
Republican party win opposenow and
hereafter the acceptance of :i man
date for any countrv m Europe or
' Asia
"Mexico:
"The ineffective policy of the pres-
ent administration in Mexican mat
ters has been largely responsible for
the continued loss of American lives
j in that country and upon our border:
for the enormous loss pf American
I and foreign properly; for the lower
; ing of American standards of moral -j
Ity and social relations with M xicans
j and for the bringing of American
i Ideals of justice an nationals homo-
and political Integrity into com. nipt
I and ridicule In Mexico and through
j out 1 he world.
The policy of wordy, futile, wnt
j ten protests against the acts of Mex
ican officials explained the followin-,'
f: NEXT TIIESHAY " I
I jCNE 15TH, 1920 I
4- Is the evening of the fishing season. You have been V I I
jf waiting for that day for months. Now it is only a v j 1
few days off. I I
r 1 There are always a lot of items j
rTV f taCkle that yU need Jt " hard C if
"V lj1"0 tnink of them all, but a visit to ' j
V 75jf ( iff Ur Stre V "'J1 GUrely hclp ycu t0 I
piu aiTange for your needs in a most rjj
thorough and pleasing way, H
N,( REMEMBER, our stock of fishing
K -( tackle is the largest, best assorted I1
5 1n and moEt select in the west. Foi Vt
) Itfrn"- ovcr 50 years omr store has ben
BBBBsSI tlls headcluarters for adl fishermen '.
p of Ogden and Weber county. Tin -5
year we are in most excellent po-
? r , 'Urni to :.v: e yov as m i'c past,
N) sj" with Erov. ning Standards of qual-
FISHING TACKLE FOR M
FASTIDIQUS FIS.HERMEN U
A . 2-SI HUDSON VC. Ir FONE POUR F I V C T ,rj
fj j EvcfiVTH'NG ron EVKRV spout rora r.'.'tRv sctvson jw , If
! s O I
day by the president himself as be-
ing meaningless and n-ot intended to
be considered .seriously or In force.
has but added in degree in that con- j
tempt and has earned for US the
sneers and jeers of Mexican banditSi
and added insult upon inu!t ;ig.iln.?t
I our national honor and dignity.
" We .should not recpgnixe any Mex
ican government unless it be a respon
Slble government willing and able to
give sufflcienl guarantees that the
lives and rights of American sitizens
are respected and protected, that
wrong will be promptly corrected ai d
just compensation will be made for
injury sustained. The RcpubU in party
j pledges itself to a consistent, firm and
effective policy toward Mexico that
j shall enforce respect for the Ameri
can flag and that shall protect the
rights of American citizens lawfully
In Mexico to security of life and en
joyment of property in accordance
with established principles of Inter
national law" and our treaty rights
The Republican party is the sin
cere friend of the Mexican people in
Its insistence for the maintenance of
order f"i- the protection ot American JH
people themselves for the continua- M
tlon of present conditions means dis-
ast. r to th-ir interests and patriotic I H
H
'We dedat'e our opposition to the iH
treaty and the league of nations a
submitted iy the president and a- H
prove ih- action of the Republican , H
senate in resisting ratification with-
oil safeguarding reservations.
The judicial settlement of inter- H
national disputes has always been a
policy of the Republican party and the H
first general arbitration treaties were H
1 negotiated by a Republican adrnlnis I H
tration. We favor the ratification of J
the treaty of peace -with the league I H
of nations with reservations which H
are in accord with American prlncl- H
pies which protect the liberty and in-
1 dependence of the people of the
1 nlted SI itea and which in no ens - H
1 shall be less effective in these respects
I than the resolutions proposed and
I 1 the Republicans of ihe
senate. We also favor the codifica
tion and extension of rules of inter
national lw."
' -g
Diamond I
STTIRES I
FELT AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY I
2205 Washington Ave. Phone 735 H
1 1
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