The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 30, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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ill Former Russian Minister of
9 : War With Gen. Yuclenitch
H : Concentrating Army.
1 PLANS LA1D FOR
1 t ENTERING RUSSIA
B , ,
H ! pfficer Is Sent to Palis to En-
B ! : list Moral Support For
H 5 Intervention.
M r
3 ' - COPBXHAGBN', 'June 29. Private
;CS ( advices from Kovno, Lithuania, says
jfl I JUcxander, H. Guchkoff. Russian mln-
I teter of war and navy in 1917, and as-
gociated with General Yudcnltch In
;J the ofcnslvc against Pctrograd lane
' fall, is concentrating: near Koonigs-
i berg a volunteer army of 6,000 well
M armed men for a new invasion of
1 Russia. Guchkoff is reported to be
a In control of one bllion marks raised,
j among; .Russians in Sweden by a:
A iousln of the late Admiral Kalchak,
flf j pead of t-ne al -Russian government of.
DS Omsk, in opposition to tho Bol3hevlki,
H J and General Volkoft, an intimate
H friend of the former Emperor Nlcho-
H las, Guchkoff is said to favor a plan
Dn 2f entering: Russia by way of Llthu-
H an la. and Latvia. The roporl is caus-
Kj fng great anxiety among; the statesmen
II of those countries
II Colonel "SVendt, chief of staff to
B Guchkoff, has gone to Paris to attempt
Q t-o enlist the moral if not tho military
support of the allied representatives
H r,hre for intervention in Russia. j
I PROMPT ACTION
ON SALARIES OF
; TEACHERS URGED
i
c -----r
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 29. j
t'onaolidation of the teacher training!
agencies of Missouri under one educa
tional direction would go far toward
greater efficiency, according to a re
port of the Carnegie foundation for
Che advancement of education, made
public hore today.
The report, the result of an investi
gation begun in 1314, urges that its
ilecommendations be. considered by
very stale In the union.
' Employment of married women as
teachers Is advocated, and the report
advises that the teachers' wage prob
lem by solved by prompt action of
school, municipal and state executives
and not by agitation and strikes.
The report emphasizes that educa
tors should be given suficient salaries
to assure the best talent in the teach
ing profession, and urges closer co
operation between the high and ele
mentary school instructors.
-go :
It j UOWDEN NOT UP
I, . FOR RE-ELECTION
1 SPRINGFIELD, J11-, June 29. Gov-
I , ernor Lowden will not be a candidate
tor re-election, it was announced to-
I night, following a conference of party
;r chiefs with him. The announcement
j said Governor Lowden would support
j Lieutenant Governor John G. Oglesby
f , for the Republican gubernatorial
I nomination.
H-.; "Cheap" tea isn't cheap
I at all, it only pretends to be.
H . Fine tea the kind you
Hi really like actually , costs
H less per" cup. That's what
HI counts the cost per cup.
HI So why not have Schill-
HM A Schilling & Company
HJ San Francisco
h i
When
I your brain
H works like a,
H dog with three
I legs walks
H you need jjg
H
H An active brain must
H have pure blood, not
H poisoned with products
H ; of indigestion or liver
H and kidney laziness.
W '. Larct SVs ef Any Medicine a t be World,
. Sold n r ci j where. In boxe. 10c, 2Sc
H .
Declares Nation Needs No For
eign Counsel to Point Way
of American Duty.
FEDERAL CONSTITUTION
THE FLAMING TORCH;
Coolidge Talks on "Law and
Order'74 and Need of Deeper
Faith in the People.
WASHINGTON. June 29. Declar
I Inp the nation needs no counsel of
foreign powers to point the way of
American duty, Senator Harding, Rc
'publicau nominee for president, In his
first campaign speech today, urged
the preservation of Americanism asc
I the first and highest endeavor of all
i citizens of the Republic.
! The candidate's first utterance of j
the campaign was heard by no audl
I enco today, being made for a phono-
graphic record to be released on the
! Fourth of Jul. and to be U3ed during:,
the campaign. A copy of the sena-j
tor'K address was made public at his I
office, and with It a speech made las-l
week by Governor Coolidge of Mas-
sachuscits, the party's vice prcslden-;
i iiai nominee, lor a similar purpose.
Senator Harding chose "Amorlcan
Ism" as his subject, while Governor
Coolidge spoke on "Law and Order."
America, Mr. Harding said. doe3 not
mean to hold aloof, chooses no isola
tion and shuns no duty, but, he con
tinued, "we arrogate to ourselves the
keeping of the American continent and
every concept of our moral obliga
tions." The presidential candidate
added that "It is very practical to
make sure our own house is in per
fect order before wo attempt the mir
acle of old world stabilization." j
In urging tho maintenance of Jaw
'and order, Governor Coolidge defined
i the need of America as a "broader, i
j firmer, deeper faith in people a!
1 faith that men desire to do right, thati
the government is founded upon aj
righteousness which will endure."
PJrst Plaining Torch.
''The first flaming torch of Ameri
canism," said Senator Harding, "was!
lighted in framing the federal, constl-l
tutlon in 17S7, The pilgrims signed
their simple and majestic covenant a
full century and a half before, and
set aflame their beacon of liberty on
the coast of Massachusetts. Other
pioneers of tho new world freedom
were rearing their new standards of
liberty from Jamestown and Ply
moth for five generations before Lex-,
ington and Concord heralded a newj
era. It was all Americanism in the
descined result, yet all of it lacked the
soul of uatlunuluy. Jn simple truth,
then? was nu thought of nationality in
the revolution for American independ
ence. The colonists were resisting a
wrong, and freedom was their solace.
Once it was achieved, nationality was
the only agency suited to its preser
vation. "Let us hesltatebefore we surrender
the nationality which is the vorv knnl
of highest Americanism. This repub-'
lie never failed humanity, no eridan-f
gerod civilization. ' j
. "We have been tardy sometimes, !
like when w were proclaiming de-1
mocracy and neutrality, while v.e ig-;
nored out natural rights, but the ulu-'
mate and helpful part we played in :
the great war will be the pride of
America so long as the worlu reciter
the story. :
America First.
"Call it th-s Keiri3h:iesa of national-1
ity if you will, 1 mink it an inspiration'
to patriotic devoiion.-i I
"Jo safeguard America first. j
"To stabilize America first. !
"To prosper America first.
" j o inink of America first. I
" t'o exalt America first.
"To live for and revere America
first.
"Let the internationalists dream,!
and the Bol3hevists dostroy. God pitvi
him 'for whom no minstrel rapture's
swell.'
"Jin the spirit of the republic we i
proclaim Americanism and acclaim'
America!"
"Tne first duty of a government is'
to be true to itself," said Governor1
Coolidge. "This does not mean per-!
foction. It means a plan to strive for!
perfection, It means loyalty to itself.'
The ideals of America wore set out in
the declaration of independence and'
adopted in the constitution. They did
not represent perfection attained but
: perfection planned. The fundame:s.
principle was freedom. The fathers j
I knew this was not yet apprehended.!
Thty formed a government firm in the
faitn that it was ever to press forward
j to this high mark."
DELEGATE CAUSES
G.ALE OF LAUGHTER
SAX FRANCISCO, Jirne 21). Early
In tod;'s Democratic convention ses
sion, Secretary Hoffman announced
that the convention had a special hos-
pital in the building with physicians
and nurucs for any emergency.
"Do they write prescriptions?"
queried a delegate from tho fipor amid
a gale of laughter.
"It's a dry hospital," responded Sec
retary Hoffman, to scattering ap-
plaiue.
j Thon one of the secretaries an
nounced that a million dollars of Cali
fornia gold was on exhibition near tho
I-.nll for the delegates to go and look
at.
"Look out the Republicans don't get
! it,"- shouted a delegate and tho con
vention had another laugh.
I 'H-inilr-i,U i lJlIHltfBUUiJia
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion Hears Plea of Railroads
For More Revenue.
HIGHER PASSENGER 1
RATES TO THE FORE
Traction, Lines Have Not En
ough Freight Business to
Make Up Losses.
WASHINGTON, June 29. Increase
of passenger fares as well as freight
rates to permit railroads and electric
linos to operate both branches of their
' service at a profit waa urged today bo
fore the interntate commerce commis
sion by Clifford Thorne of Chicago,
representing shippera, and Charles L.
Henry of Indianapolis, chairman of
th American electric railway associ
ation. Their picas for higher passen
gor ratos brought that phase of tho
revenue question to the foro for the
first time 3lnce the rate hearings be
gan. Mr. Honry contended that trac
tion lines, with freight making up
only a small portion of their business,
could not absorb pafiscngcr losses if an
increase ia allowed in freight rates
only.
i Council Begins Consideration
of Pay Increase Totalling
Over $1,500,000.
CHICAGO, June 'J9. The city coun-l
cil today began cbnsidoration of payj
Increases to city employes, totaling;
more than 500,000. by granting a
maximum yearly wage of $,100 to
firemen and policemen. A blanket
resolution calling for payment of tho
union wage scale to members of the
union crafts en ployed by the city was,1
passed, but will bo reconsldorod.
l-'ollccmon and firemen now receive
$1,992. The union crafts asked ten
dollars a day.
Alderman Rlchort, chairman of the;
finance committoe, said that the cltyj
had no money to pay the increases,!
and that it would bo necessary to re-!
sort to script In November and De-'
cember. It Is planned to reduce the
number of city employes to provide
increases for the remaining ones
oo
LEAGUE COUNCIL t
TO CONFER !0N
WORLD FINANCE
1'AIUS. June 23. The financial
conference at Biussells will be held
July 23, the council of the league of
nations ha3 decided. The results or
the Spa conference regarding the,
method of reparations payments to be
hiade by Germany will be made known
to the council of the league previously,
which will refer them to tho Brussels
conference with Its recommendations
concerning emission of an Interna
tiona loan to regulate exchange.
In a letter to the president of the
supreme council, Leon Hourgeola, act
ing for the council of tho league, said J
that body Is convinced that the negoti
ations cannot be pursued unless the I
obligations of Germany and her allies
and the general financial situation otj
the former central empires are deter
mined clearly. t , .
M. Bourgeois adds that since thei
league council proposes to consider the
financial situation of 'the world, it will
be necessary to invite tjia Germans to
participate in the Brussels conference. I
I This is the first case in which tho
I council 'of the league has assumed an I
'important initiative in international
' questions, and its action Is creating!
' considerable interest.
:0STE0PATHS FORM j
AN ASSOCIATION!
i
! CHICAGO. June 20. Osteopathic
i hospitals and sanitariums of the Uni
, ted States today organized the Ameri-
can Osteopath Hospital association to
'promote their inteicfits by vo-opora-j
tlve means, Tho organization will work;
' for uniformity in nurses' training i
) schools and for the protection of erc-j
Isting hospitals and the organization
I of others.
I PRICE OF COLLARS
j REDUCED FIVE CENTS
TROY. N. Y.f June 29. The price
of colars will be reduced immediately
I from 30 to 25 cents each, according
i to anounement made hero today by
I Cluett, Peabody & Co. and George P.
I Ide &. Co.
t
Claim They Were Suspended
in Air, Struck and Threaten
ed With Death.
MEXICO CITY, June 29. Several
i Indians, examined regarding their pre
vious testimony in tho caso of William
I O. Jenkins, former American consular
I agent, at Puebla, testified today that
they were suspended in tho air, struck
and threatened with death by shooting
, unles they agreed to testify against
! Jenkins, according to a Puebla dis
patch o El Universal. Jenkins was
. kidnaped by the bandit, Federlco Cor
' dova, last fall, and later was charged
with complicity in his own capture.
The testimony is being heard by tho
third ' criminal court of Puebla. Ig
naclo Vasqucz, former socretary of thxs
second ci'imlnal court, declared court
papera were stolen to damage tho case
against Jenkins, and the Judge was
deposed when he was about to free
the American. Tho bandit Cordova
was cross-examined for four hours to
day, but his testimony was not dis
closed. Interviewed in Arlco City tonight
I on his arrival from Puebla, Cordova
I said he had kidnaped Jenkins, but
that tho latter was not an accomplice.
The agents of the Carranxa govern
ment, Cordova asnerted, had mado at
tempts to induce him to testify that
tho kidnaping was tho result of a
scheme between himBelf and Jenkins,
but he had declined to mako such a
statement. Any declarations purport
ing to come from him accusing Jen
kins of being implicated In his enp
ture, Cordova asserted, were fabrications.
oo
; UNSEATING OF
i REED BRINGS
! LOUD APPLAUSE
I AUDITORIUM, June 29. The prob
I abilities of a fight over the report of
tho credentials committee, which had
voted not to seat Senator Reod as a
delegate from Missouri, diminished
with reports that Reed would not car
ry his fight to the floor of the con
vention. The Reed caso was the only
ripple in 3lght on the smooth waters
of the convention, and his decision not
to carry the contest further robbed
tho day of its only prospect of excite
ment. When the unseating of Senator Reed
vas announced without mentioning
his name there was loud applause and
cheers from the delegate sections. It
turned Into quite a demonstration with
prolonged shouts. The delegates fully
recognized the meaning of tho an
nouncement, i
Chairman Cummings put the mo-j
tion to adopt the report, and there
was a rolling chorus of "Ayes." There
were some scattorod "noes" mixed In I
"With the whacking of the gavel, which j
announced the "unanimous" vote. Thei
prospects of a fight disappeared. j
Then Chairman Cummings read a I
telegram addresed, to Governor flob-
erta of) Terinessee.Jqbnsratulating himj
on calling a special session of tho leg-i
islature to consider ratification of the!
woman suffrage amendment. Mr.
Cummings recognized Governor Smith;
of New York. Smith, amid demands I
that he take the platform, but which!
he ignored, moved that the telegram!
be sent. There were cries of "No"
from the Georgia and other southern
delegations, on the question, but. the
telegram went. '
i
UU
! Court Exonerates
Mrs. Louise Lyfe
' SAN FRANCISCO. June 29. An or
! der dismissing the charge was handed
i down in the police court here today in
'the case of Mrs. Louise L. Lyle, kin
dergarten principal.-who was accused i
; of branding a small boy with a table!
j fork to .stop him from taking matches
from tho kitchen of the school. j
SUGAR BY TONS IS
SHIPPED FROM CANADA
!
CHICAGO. June 29. Twenty mil- J
lion pounds of sugar have passed
through the local customs house from j
Canada during the past few days
and several million pounds more are !
en route, William IT. Clare, collector i
of the port, announced today.
Ten carloads containing 60,000
bags, arrived today. The Canadian
sugar, "which was purchased in Cuba,
last year and shipped to England,
then returned to Canada, is expected
to relieve the shortgae here.
IF0UR KILLED WHEN i
j BUILDING COLLAPSES!
BUFFALO, N. Y., June 29. Four
I persons were killed and an unde
termined number Indicated today by j
the collapse of the walls of the
Sutherland hotel, a lodging house, j
oo
Fow game birds lay more than ai
I dozen eggs at a setting.
I oo
j Mendelssohn played in public before
' he was 'ten years old.
Segiilar $125 and $1.50 Spark Plugs. .' .4 for;$2;pO;V:' l
Regular $4.65 new stock Inner Tubes 30x3 V$, each $3.25 wiH --i
Regular $3.G5 new stock Inner Tubes 30z3, each .'.$2.90' P3S !l
Regular $6.45 new stock Inner Tubes 33x4, each $3,90 .. ' : lH
Regular $8.25 new stock Inner Tubes 36x412, each ... .$4.95 llll ---!
! Rgpii Regular $30.35 plain tread, 31x4 tires (Ford oversize) . .$20.65 M l
Regular S35. 80 non-skin 31x4 tires (Ford oversize) $23.85 lalllii i
Regular $47.95 non-skid 33x4y2 tires, high grade $31.95 IftS '11
Regular $49.50 non-skid 34x4y2 tires, "high grade $33.00 KilS I
I P;, Regular $47.25 plain tread 36x4 tires, high grade $31.50 feS I
I Regular $52.05 non-skid 36x4y2 tires, high grade $34.70 ' P
! Regular $53.20 plain tread 35x5 tires, high grade $35.45 I SiSS St
! H Regular $55.90 plain tread 37x5 tires, high grade $37.25 ! H
j Regular 61.60 non-skid 37x5 tires, high grade $41.05 j H
! H Geo, A. Lowe Co ' i ffi " !
' II in i-T r iinn mi I, ' . . jiihi I ' ' m 'i"-
iiiiiii hpih j-,i3
Says Democratic Party, If in
I Earnest, Will Take Women
Into Deliberations.
i
i
j SAN FRANCISCO, June 29. Chalr
l man Cummings wanted to make an
i announcement, and Chairman Robln
I on recognized him as "tho delegate
from Connecticut."
i Ho got the resolution for women
national- commutes replaced before
I the convention for further consldera-
tion.
Cummings Urges Women's Cause.
I Mr. C'umminprs explained that it waa
I only tho formal Resolution creating the
committee for four years and taking
; in women members.
"If the Democratic party is in car-;
I nest," said he, "in taking In the worn
en of our country in Ua deliberations,
; we ought 10 support this resolution
: and adopt it."
I The committee ndopted tho resolu
tion by a hea y majority.
Mra. McNab Ofl'ors Resolution.
.Mrs. Gavin McNab of San Francisco
took the platform at this point. Sho
waa wearing her hat, and a delegate
callod from the floor "Hats off." Mrs.
?.IcNab smiled and, romoWng her tur
ban while the audience applauded, be
gan reading a message to Mrs. Wood
row Wilflon from "the women of the
land." The message wa3 on of wom
en's appreciation to Airs. Wilson for
care and devotion to the president dur
ing his illness. The convention voted!
to send the women's message. Then
it adjourned until 11 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
oo
E. L D0HENY AFTER
THE VICE-PRESIDENCY
i
I SAN FRANCISCO. June 2. A new
contender for Democratic vice pres.-
dential honors entered tho field today
, In the person of E. L. Doheny of r'ull
fornia. oil operator Frienda of!
Franklin K. Lane, former .secretary of j
j the interior, now associated -with "Mr.
Doheny in oil enterprises, began an
active campaign for Doheny's selec
tion, and. Iaadore Dockweiler, Demo
cratic national committeeman from
California, was connected with the
movement.
Support was claimed for Doheny
from California, North Carolina and
Oklahoma at the start.
nn
MEAT PACKERS PLAN
TO MEET IN SEPTEMBER
CHICAGO, June 20. Moat packers
from all parts of the country will meetj
in Atlantic City, Septombor 13, l-l and'
15, to dlscti3S problems affecting the!
industry, Thomas li. "Wilson, president
of the Institute of American Packers,
announced today.
One of the questions confronting
the industry, he said, is the cost of
beef. Producers have been marketing
catrle below tho cost of production,
according to Mr. Wilson, and many
palccrs report losses on beef.
Heroes of f60 Want Public to Know How Much, God I
Tanlac Has Done at Old Soldiers' I
Home I
So many of the old 'Vols' out at the
! Soldiers' home in Leavenworth have
been benefited by Tanlac lately that
Ihey decided the f?ct ought to be made
public j
The" call for volvnteers to report ne
matter was quickly answered by J.
Johnson and C. II. Oslrar '.or, each 7-1
years of age, and Dnvid M. Cain, who
h now in his 80th year.
Their statements, which were re
ceived at tho Tanlac offices a few days
ago, all seem to have been signed with
a steady hand anr. trl) In no uncertain
terms of the renr.ikablo results these
old heroes of the "sixties" have ob
tained from ihc Master Medicine. j
David M. Cain, corporal of Compan
L, Ward 1, the older of the trio, says:
"I have lived a long time and have had
lots of experience wi .1 medicines, bul
I have never come across the equal of
Tanlac. It has not only rid me of a
caso of nervous indigestion of eight
years' standing,' but I have actually
gained sixteen pounds in weight by
taking it. Before taking Tanlac I had
no appetite and what little I did eat
would sour on my stomach and I worlc
swell up wllh gas until I could hardly
breathe My heart would palpitate at
a terrible rate ana T also had '-rising
headaches, and often got so dizzy I
could scarcely st.ind on my feet. I had
pain3 all .ugh my body and was so
weak it was difficult for me to get
around at all.
"But Tanlac has done away with all
FLOOR PRICES '
CONTINUE TO
. GO DOWNWARD
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. June 2D.
The Northwestern Mlllor's weokly re
view of tho trado Rays flour prices
have continued to decline, following
the weakness of wheat, and patents
are now 20 to -15 cents per barrel low
er than a week ago.
Buyers are not much interested and
mills are not pressing sales, as every
one Is waiting to see what will happen
when tho new crop wheat arrives In
large volume. With continuing favor
able crop news It s clear that future
prices depend largely on tho ability
of the railroads to handle wheat and
flour. Oklahoma hard winter mills
are reporting an output of 59 per cent
of capacity, the Ohio valley's soft win
tor wheat mills 30 per cent and the'
spring wheat mills 51 per cent.
rtr . !
POPULATION FIGURES
WASHINGTON, June 29. Birm-
ingham, ' Ala., 17S.270, increase -15.-j
5S5, or 34.4 per cent.
my miserable feelings and put in HI
better shape than 1 have been for o'.ghl
or ten years. I enn eat just anything M
1 want and my appetite is a e.-Julion. H
And sleen. whv. r Just sleep liki a log H
every night, !eel good and strong, r.rd H
have more energy than I have had iu H
years. 1 have recommended Tanlac tJ H
many of my comrades, who have alst. V
taken it with fine results. It certainly
is the right medicine for old folks." HI
"At tho time I began taking Tanlac." HI
said J. F. Johnson, "I couldn't eat. or HI
3leep to do much good aud just felt I HI
miserable all the time. I suffered from I HI
indigestion, dizziness, pains . in iny ' I HI
back, and about nil my strength had HI
left me. I had just about come to the HI
conclusion that I vould never be well i flHI
again, but I am new in better physical (HI
shape than I have been for a long time. iHl
Ir fact, I don't think I ever felt much J IH
better, even when r was a young man, lH
than I do since taking Tanlac." lH
C. II. Ostrander says: "I believe L lfl
had about all the miserable feelings H
anybody with Indigestion can have,
and I was so weak and nervous I could II
hardly drag around. I had been bat- Rl
tling wllh this condition for three WM
years and was ready to give up the 1
fight. But by the help of Tanlac I uiu f H
now feeling fine. H
"I would like to tell all the soldiers H
everywhere how Tanlac is helping us H
here in Leavenworth." H
Tanlac is sold in Ogden by A. R. J H
Mclntyre Drug Co Advertisement H
! M'ADOO TO BE I
PLACED FORMALLY il
j .IN NOMINATION j 1 1
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20 The !' I
I name of William Glbbs MeAdoo, for- ( H
' mcr secretary of the treasury, will be I H
; placed formally in nomination "nt the
. earliest opportunity," his supporters H
decided at nn early moraine; confer- 1
ence today. Preentatlon of McAdoo's
! nnme will be by Uurris A. Jenkins 1
, Kansas City minister. '
! In confirming the persistent rumor H
; that McAdoo's name would ko before
i the convention, Sam B. Anildon, Knn-
sas national committeeman and floor H
, leader for the MeAdoo forces, dc-. IH
clnrcd tho former secretary's friends B'H
bad decided to yield to the ,4thouaucN H H
upon thou-ands of letters, telegrams I H
and personal calls, all ursine tl.- UH
nomination.' H
! . There was no way to avoid votes he- H
lug cast for MeAdoo, he said "nnd H
tJicrororc It was decided thnt tin- -H
strength might as well e bunched I" H
English law prohibits baking of lU H
bread on Sunday by bakers. '!
TOOTS AND CASPER Casper Objects to SucK a Steady Po tato Diet. -By J. E. Murphy
NieRofi i Arte puea if 7 CASpeft". &wg TFn IP:o -H
' 1 ) '
I zzzffl It h,m ""w."w'-''1 II . ; " II 1 1 Lie. I liKtetf-f p ,7- - H