The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 30, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 3, Image 3

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H. Ialhambra
P - LAST TIME TODAY
If Marlon D.ivlfs of Zlcnfeld Follies In
I "APRIL FOLLY"
H I A Two-Reel Christy Comedy
jSM "PETTICOATS AND
PANTS"
I A Qusllty Show
1Cc 20c 30c
H TERSE L.LA5KV jru,nU
H ROBERT
WARWICK
"THOU ART
H THE MAN"
PROF. WHITAKER
H Will play Thursday. Come out and
fH hear a musical treat on the big
fH organ.
jH J 1C 'AMD' 20c, SHOWS
BHjF T ""-"""J 1 11 1 " ' I ' mjfrJi
I -
Elwell Home
4. ;
AViilitim fiarnes
XEW YORK William Barnes, e-c--ctary
to the late Joseph 1'.. Elwell,
remalns on guard night and day at the
Elwell home since the murder of the
wealthy sportsman.
oo
I- Suicide Theory Made
Stronger in Elwell Case
(Continued from Pago 1)
man had put the handsome pearl
handled weapon Into his pocltet. He
later replaced it where it wus "found."
Officials arc not convinced that El
well committed suicide. But the sui
cide theory has by no means been
abandoned.
Elwell was commonly known as a
man of wealth; his habits were thoso
of a person who never has to think
of money. But he was also a gambler.
His estate 1b being uivestlgated to de
termine whether he had faced finan
cial adversity,
"Elwell was usually careful to see
that he was a better bridge player
than his opponents. He was never
anxious to .play for high stakes with
other experts men who could play as
! well as ho. Ho lost h!s nerve under
the strain," say3 a man who knew
! him.'
The Don river in Russia is cspcciallv
rich In fish.
INCREASED OAR SERVICE
TO HOT SPRINGS DAILY AS
FOLLOWS
LEAVE LEAVE
ft H OGDEN SPRINGS
12:30 P. M. 12:05 P. M
j:g Jig k K:
BM 2.20 P. M. Ai00 p M-
jBjH 3:30 P. M. 4:25 P. M.
jBH 4:00 P. M. 5 25 P. M.
5:00 P. M. C:C0 P. M.
jBjW 5:30 P. M. 0:25 P. M
jBjW 6 00 P. M 7:35 P. M
jflHl 7:15 P. M. 8:03 P. M.
8:00 P. M, 3:25 P. M.
J 8:30 P. M. 10:35 P. M
VJ 9:00 p, M. 11:30 P. M.
ROUND TRIP
K"
Bryan Has Plank To
Provide For National
Unbiased Newspaper
I AVILLIAM jennings ijkyax i
(Written Exclusively for Universal!
'Service. Copyright, 1020, By Wm.
J. Bryan.)
SAN" FBANCISCO. June 29. The!
mills are grinding whether they are
the mills of the gods or not remains to
be seen. They are not grinding slowly
h and people differ as to whether they
arc grinding "exceeding fine" or
! coarse. The men in control are men
through whom tho president, could
1 speak without interruption of the cur
B rent if he desired to do 30. The sub
i committee of the resolutions commit
I tec, whether by accident or design I
H know not, is supposed to favor the A'ir-
0 glnla idea on tho platform with the
exception of one man whoso selection
g for this important committee could not
bo avoided. One advantage of an
harmonious sub-committee is that Its
B work can be done speedily. Diffcr-
encc of opinion Is the fruitful source
of discussion and discussion is an ath-
1 cma where one side is In control.
5 Whatever controversy there is, is like
3 ly to lake place in the full commit
j tee whose membership is made up of
I committeemen selected by the states.
If this rule could be changed so that
3 the committeemen could bo selected
5 1 by some central power much conflict
i could he avoided, provided, of course.
l the central power was not compelled
to regard slate lines in making its se
I lections. The perfection of such a
Plan would lead ultimately to having
out one man on the committee which
would furnish the maximum of har
mony and give that .unity of thought
which characterizes the form of gov
ernment away from which the world,
lias been moving for some centuries.
The Democratic method of inviting
discussion on tho ground that discus-
Ision brings out the truth was justified
by Jeiferson on the theory that trou
bled waters are more pure than the
waters of the stagnant pool.
I Withholds Indorsement.
After tiio report of the full commlt-
tee, whicli is sometimes not unanimous
i comes the discussion on the conven
tion floor unless those In charge take
the precaution to prevent freo discus
jsion by narrowly limiting debate. It
is impossible at this lime to estimate
the divergencies on difficult questions
lor to guess how much generosity will
be displayed in the appoaionmcnt of
time. 1 am uorry tli.il I am com
pelled by a sense of duty lo tho party
; to withhold my indorsement of the dis
j position manifested or to mako my
acquiescence in it as complacent as
the well managed situation seems to I
demand. My obligation is not lo a few!
but to a mulillude of Democrats, who,
having honored mo as they have lion-1
ored no other living American, have a I
right to expect from mo such service
as I can render to the party and lo i
tho country also since a parly's only I
reason lor existence is service to coun
try. I have In previous articles o'ut-,
lined four planks which I am offering j
to tne committee. First, the plank:
indorsing the 1 Stli amendment and'
pledging enforcement; second, the
pi auk dealing with profiteers; third.
the plank presenting a solution of ihc
treaty muddle; fourth, a plank outlln-
nig a plan tor promoting industrial!
peace. I have i eserved for this ar-1
tide what J regard as one of the most:
important planks that our platform I
i an contain because all political auc-j
1 ti-sj depends upon gei'ing before the!
voters the tsaues submitted for thej
people'.! judgment and tiic arguments
pro and con. ,,, , , . . I
ARCHBISHOP MAYS ;
DECLARES WORLD i
IS INDEED LOW.
i
NEW YORK. Juno 30. Arch- .'
bishop Patrick J. Hays vigorously
arraigned "the modern tendency"
toward secularism federal central
ization und solicism in education,
in a sermon at the solemn high
mn:Q xvVilrli nfw.nr.,1 lh. otiMiirtl
convention of the Catholic Edu
cational association of the United
States here today!
"With science giving the shrug
of doubt as to the existence of
God," ho said, "with law courts
grinding out divorces ad nauseam,
with passing literature that found
It pays to portray characters
reeking with moral sham and
condoning the offense, with young
and old gone mad over the lurid
motion film, with the drama de
praved in spile of heroic efforts
ol tne many wno patronize and
love tho clean play with tho day i
press mirroring the crimes and I
sins of society, with feminine
dress mocking at decency and
modesty, with ever decreasing re- J
sped for authority and reverence
for the flag of our country
where is the power who lias tho
wisdom? Where the salvation
of the youth of our land?
"The philosophy of the world
Is lo enjoy what one please3, to
think as one pleases and to do
what ono plcasos ' without tho
checks placed by religious sanc
tion and the moral law."
oo
, WOMEN WILL URGE
LEGISLATURE MEETING
! SAN' FRANCISCO, June 30. Wom
en advocates of equal suffrage decided
today not lo attempt to induce Govcr
jnor Roberts of Tennessee to advance
the date of his proposed call of a spe
cial session of his legislature to con
sider ratification of suffrage, but
rather to urge that ho issue the formal
call Immediately. He has said he
would call the session for August 9.
Democratic women delegates at a
caucus left the advislblllty of advanc
ing the call lo tho women members
of tho Tennessee delegation and thev
vetoed tho proposal but decided to
urge upon the legislature the wisdom
of ratifying the amendment.
The gravest fear of the suffragists
now Is that Republican members of
the Tennessee legislature may block
ratification of the amendment as did
Democratic members in Delaware. To
thwart this, thev say. thev will thmw
their strongest forces Into Tennessee
Immediately.
Members of the North Carolina dele
gation today telcgrahped the governor
of their Btato and members of the
legislature an urgent request to take
Immediate action on tho amendment.
A letter writing campaign will follow
CHICK HAS FOUR LEGS,
hi oaks into End Hodgcn's chicken
coop hero ho is going to be pleasant
ly surprised, for Hodgen has one
chicken that is almost the equivalent
of two as far as quantity goes in the
fry. Tills chicken is a freak. It has
Tour well-developed legs and is perfect
ly healthy, and normal in every other
respect.
I At present all the channels of In
formation are in private hands the
papers .being divided into two classes,
those that arc conducted with a patr
iotic purposo and those that are sccret-
ly representing predatory interests.
Those that are conducted for a patri-j
lollc purpose arc managed by men who
Jaro consciously or unconsciously bi
tascd. Sometimes tho bias is purely po
litical, sometimes the bias is even more
fundamental, namely, a class bias. No
ono intelligent enough to direct tho
policy of a newspaper can bo entirely j
without bias tho more blindly he is!
biased the more sure he Is that he ls
absolutely impartial. Political truth
must therefore bo filtered through
bias or. If it comes through papers
that represent tho predatory interost,
diluted, the dilution sometimes reach
ing the truth less than one half of ono
per cent.
The Democratic party suffers from
this one-sidedness presentation of po
litical truths. The Republicans have
a great advantage over the Democrats
in the fact that the Republican papers
far outnumber the Democratic papers
in all the contested states and in tho
additional fact that nearly all the pa
pers that arc subservient to corporate
wealth are on ihe Republican side. It
is lo meet this difficult that 1 have
for several years been urging a na
tional bulletin not a newspaper, but
a bulletin Issued by the federal gov
ernment under bi-partisan control to
be furnished lo all persons connected
with Hie government, national, state
and local and at a nominal cost to all
voters desiring to subscrlLe. It would
also bo furnished without cost to all
libraries, colleges, schools and other
societies through which information
can be distributed.
Would Have Editorials.
U should contain information In re
gard to all issues before Ihe public
whether those issues be embodied in
legislation enacted or legislation pro
posed. It should "have editorial space
ir, which representatives of all parties
and all factions of parties represented
in congress should have opportunity
proportionate to their size to -present
their arguments on these Issues. This
paper should be published at intervals,
the duration .of which would depend
upon the matter to bo presented, the
(intervals being shorter during cam
paigns than between oampijjns. Such
, a bulletin would not on.V enable the
.'people lo act intelligently upon ques
tions submitted and therefore hasten
the triumph of every righteous cause
I but it would also enable aspirants for
the presidency and other national of--fice3.
when legitimately before the
public, lo lay their claims before the
voters and' thus remove the excuse for
large campa.cn funds offered by the
Republican candidates at Chicago,
namely, tha,t it lakes an enormous
amount of money to supply and dis
tribute the literature necessary for the
proper enlightenment of voters. The
highest offices in the land should bej
open to doservlng aspirants, regardless
of their wealth, in a democratic coun
try like ours a man's right to aspire
to the presidency, to the senate, or to
the congress, ought not to depend
upon the amount of money lie can
spend upon himself or upon thej
amount thai rich friends are willing)
lo subscribe. I know of no reform
more imperatively needed than the re
form that will make sure tljai the)
people shall secure through unpolluted
3ources the information nc.eded for in
telligent exercise of fTi franchise.
; !
General Strike Is j
Proclaimed h Rome
i
ROME, Juno 30. A general strike'
was proclaimed last night. eifective
tcday, except in Ihe case of the rail-j
ways. Tram service was suspended'
and many of the factories and work
shops were closed. This, however,
was largely due to the celebration of
the. feast of St. Peter's.
A dispatch from TernI In the prov
ince of Perugia, gays a clasli with tho
workers there nflor n nrnl Inr nf tlin
labor unionists, resulted in several
persons being severely wounded.
The decision to call a general strike
was reconsidered this afternoon. The
executives of tho Socialist party and
general federation of labor met In the
chamber to discuss the question. The
federation of labor unanimously op
posed tho Socialist demand for a gen
eral strike but adopted a resolution
calling upon the proletariat to main
tain discipline and hold itself in readi
ness to strike, should tho government
fall to keep Its promises.
oo I
Harding s Home Twn
Being Decorated!
MARION, Ohio, June 20. Senator
Harding may not know his home town
when he arrives to receive the acclaim
ol his old friends and neighbors at
the homo-coming celebration next
Monday.
Practically every business block in
the city has been painted or Is under
going repairs and the city council has
paved the way for many city Improve
ments. By next Monday it Is expected to
have two new 700-foot train sheds at i
the union station nearly completed. I
Work on them was begun yesterday. j
GIVICN COMMISSIONS.
AVASHINGTON. June 30. Briga
dier Generals J. M. McAndrew, John
L. Mines. Henry T. Allen and David
C. Sluinlu have been given recess
commissions as regular generate In
the regular army by President Wil
son. It was announced today by Sec
rotary Baker, Seven major generals
remain to be appointed under the
army re-organlzation act.
HOARD IS OUSTI5I)
TRENTON. N. J., June 29. The en
tire personnel of thi New Jersey state
highway commission was removed
from office and a new board appoint
ed today by Governor Edwards, who
in doing so, fulfilled a campaign
pledge.
Reljef
Ssf&iS?l 6 Beix-ans
FZWl2M Sure Relief
BE LL-Af&S
FOR INDIGESTION
GAPPY RICKS IS
GIVENTHRILLS
Nearly Changes His Politics
After Hearing Second Key
note Convention Speech
By PJTTKR B. KYXE
Written Exclusively for Universal
Service.
(Copyright 1920, by Universal Service)
(From Aldcn It. Ricks, moro fam
iliarly known as "Cappy" Ricks, re
tired chief kicker of tho Blue Star
Navigation company and the Ricks
Ijumbcr and Liogging company, lo his
General Manager, Air. Skinner. Mr.
Skinner in a moment of surpassing In
I nocence bet a thousand (10llar3 on
Hiram Johnson, and tho shock has
sent him Into Ihe mountains a couple
of weeks.)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. Mr.
Dear Skinner.
W11, the second phase of the battle
opened today at 1 o'clock and the
early reports from G. H. Q. indicate
that the .casualties to date are light,
Colonel "William Jennings Bryan was
reported dead, but when the burial
detail started frisking him for his
dogtags ft was discovered that lie
would live to fight another day. In
tho opening skirmish with tho reso
lutions commiltee he attacked with
a' piece of lx-1 inch kiln-drlcd stock,
but was vanquished by two of the
Barleycorn boys armed with a bung
starter. However sad, 'tis true that
the colonel is never out until he is
voted out. Even then he will not
stay but. and .1 for one, decline to
hazzard anything more valuable than
three hoots In a hollow that he will
not win out by anything greater than
ono and one-half per cent.
Like Monday Wash.
Senator Robinson, the permanent
chairman, appeared on the platform
with a bale ot manuscript a3 large as
a Monday morning wash. Everybody
feared the worst and braced for it,
but for reasons best known to him
self he forgot the manuscript and lit
into the Republican party lo beat
four of a kind, it was a rattling good
speech and Just between ourselvej,
Skinner, there were moments 'when I
forgot I was a black Republican and
emitted a few yips like a band saw
cutting through a knot. It certainly
is disconcerting lo find yourself doubt
ing the political faith ot your old man
and realizing that maybe you're, only
a Republican because you've trained
In business for half a century with
that parly. Understand me. Skinner,
I'm not hitting tho mourner's trail
yet, but In the Interests of fair play,
I'm going to do some research work
before the November election. After
what I've been through in tho late
war I'd bleed for a month if anvbody
mado a sucker out, of me. And I ad
vise you lo do the same, Skinner,
knowing fuil well that you will not.
My motto is:
"Be sure you're right; then vote it
straight." )
Still Organizing.
The convention Is stllj organizing
today, so there isn't much lo -vilo
about. That is, nothing you coiiidl
work up a circulation over. The sit-j
nation remains practically iinc.lnyiccdJ
regarding the leading candidate fori
the saddest, most thankless and heart-
breaking Job on earth, .although there
continues lo be much ado about Mr. I
McAdoo. If lie is sincere about not!
wanting the office there arc a lot of j
folks who are not taking his protest
seriously. Personally, 1 believe ho
wants to J)c let. alqn'vi .but nobody will i
help lilm. He rcniuVds mo of the N,v
I asked by a neighbor whither he was:
bound, replied:
' I'm goin' to laown to git drunk I
and Gosn! how I dread It.'.' j
There was one little touch at the1
opening of the convention yesterday j
which 1 failed to mention. I hesitato io,
j slop over. Skinner; you know my rep-,
utatlon on Ihe street lo-wit. that I'm
haid boiled. Well, mnybe I am. but'
-when Ihd band played the national,
anthem yesterday and the huge flag,
In back of the platform came flut-!
tering down slowly, like a Belasco '
curtain, nearly everybody looked at It!
unfolding and didn't seem to notice
five old marine corps non-coinmls-'
sloned officers standing on the plat-1
form out front. Tho color-sergeant '
ul In tlln rtnntnr It'll 1 ttis. flnr n n .1 '
two sergeants stood on each side of
him. They were the color guard
and the way they snappod Into a pre
sent arms sent a thrill up my spine.
And then I looked out over the aud
ience, and Oh Skinner, dear boy, so!
few ot tho men who are trying so
hard to select a commander-in-chief
i for those marines who carried Ameri
canism up the heights of Belleau
wood, were standing to attention.
They siood there listlessly, some of
them gawking around, a few of them
continuing their conversations. Per
uana to them this beautiful tableau
was Just part of tho play to be en
dured. Praise for .Marines. '
And then. Skinner, my glance came
back to those honest-to-God patriots
in their blue uniforms and gold ser
vice stripes, and in their slctn '.rown
face.1 I saw the shadow of ihaT. holv
faith that fierce hill thrill of pride
that comes to all of their kind when
the flag flutters down at retreat and
the bugles sound "To The Colors."
There they stood, stalwart and im
movable, oblivious of the sea of facea
outspread before them to whom for
Hie moment this w.13 not a reat po
litical convention, but just an opur
lunity to saluio their flag, to make a
public avowal of the only real ivliplon
anybody ever found In a. ieatliernecic.
Neither Democrats nor Republicans,
these, Skinner, but just a quinlet oi
the damndest, finest American.', God
Almighty ever created. It seemed to
me at that moment. Skinner, that they
were so wonderfully emblematic of
what this country had so recently
and has, apparently lost. And that.
Skinner, is a religion of loyalty lo the
I country and not to a polltlciU rarty.
By the Holy Pink Toed Prophet,
Skinner, we've simply got to have
some system.
Faithfully yours, CAPPY.
nn
LETTER FROM LLOYD
GEORGE READ HERE
BOSTON, June 30. A letter from
Premier Uoyd George of England urg
ing establishment of a goodunder
standing between the American and
British democracies." wns rend tn tln
international congregational council
here by Rev. J. Morgan Gibbon of
England. Premier Lloyd George
wrote:
"The future larrely depends upon
the cooperation of all the western
Democracies In the colossal task of
rebuilding the world on better lines
than those which crashed In ruins dur
ing the great Avar, it Is especially on
our two countries that tho reaposlbillly
rests.
Raymond Robins of Chicago in an
address on "the world of 1620 tho
world of 1020," said:
"Let us not suppress free speech or
free press. Let us keep tho faith and
hold onto that ancient freedom of the
spirit, which, thank God, Britain to
the shamo of America, has better pre
served than we have ourselves."
' : 1,
Seeing The Convention
A PLAY IN ONE ACT
i
By DAMON RLXYO.V.
(Written excluslfcly for Universal
Service. Copyright 1020 by Universal
Service.)
SAN KRA.NCISCO, June 20. Scene:
The press stand, convention hall, San
Francisco.
Lady Visitor: "Now, show mo ev
erybody. ai!d tell me Just what is go
ing on."
Her escort a worn-veteran ot many
convcntions)-VWoll, they're reading
the reports of the committee Just
now."
Lady Visitor "Is that so? Where
Is President Wilson, I must sec him."
Escort "President Wilson? Oh.
he's not here. He's in Washington.'
lady Visitor, (in surprise) "Is, that
so? Why, I should think lie would be
here. 1 thought he went everywhere
1 to Europe, and everywhere. I did ho
I want to see his wife. Are you 'sure
I he isn't here?"
I Escort, .doggedly) "He isn't here.
You sec that baldheaded "man sitting
over there by the s'.gn that says Ne
braska? That's William Jennings Bry
an." Lady Visitor "Is that so? He's the
man who wants to take away . our
I wine, isn't he? I think it's silly. II
always enjoy a little wine with ' my I
meals,"
Rude Journalist, (overhearing re
mark) "So do I, ma'am, and with
out 'em, loo."
Escort, (hurriedly) "Here comes
Irvin S, Cobb, the writer."
.Lady Visitor: "For heaven's sake."
Escort "No. not that man over
there. That's Samuel G. Blythe. He's
a writer, loo. I mean the stout man
behind you."
Lady Visitor "I see him now. For
heaven's sake!"
Escort: "There's Charles Murphy,
the Now York boss."
Lady Visitor (impatrcntly)i M nev
er heard ot him. Where Is Mr. Mc
Adoo? I am so glad he won- on ac
count of his wife. -She is so used to
living in the While Houso; I can Im
agine how she would hate to change "
Escort (feebly) "McAdoo? Say.
he isn't here. And he hasn't won
am thing yet."
Lady Visitor "Why, T saw his name
In big headlines In the papers."
Escort "Well he hasn't won yet.
SPECIAL MUSIC
AT AUUMBHAj
Sam Whitaker, Organist, to.
Play Thursday: Robert War
wick There, Too
Prof. Samuel Whitaker will play at
the Alhambra theatre all day Thurs-;
I day. a musical treat on the Kimball;
1 organ, and Robert Warwick in Para-'
mount's splendid picture, "Thou Art;
J the Man." Pathe's Weekly and screen j
icartoon.for the Utile ones. JO and 20c,
'Our prices are always fair. Adv. 1
I on
LEGION ADVISED TO !
! OPPOSE socialists:
! i
GREEN BAY. Wis.. June, 30 A;
second ea;U to. the colors was. issued to
Wlsconsiif oterans. of the world war
by speakers at the annual convention
of the state department of ihc Ameri
can Legion here. t
I The Wisconsin fighting men were
; urged to stamp out the "hidden enemy 1
within their midst."
i AVlsconsin Socialists were scored as!
the "backers of slackens party" by
John C. Davis, Milwaukoe, state com
mander, in ills oponin address. MrJ
Davis referred tolhe recent stale con
vention of the Socialists at which they;
urged amnesty for political prisoners.
He pleaded with the legionaires to do
their part in seeing that the men who
disregarded their duty during the war
nrf brought lo Justice. He urged;
former service men to investigate the
war records of ail candidates for pub-
lie office before supporting them. I
Of course, it looks as If he may win, I
but ho hasn't won yet."
Lady Visitor "Well. I. think it is
lovely to keep it in the family. Where
is General Pershing?" ,
Escort--" Pershing? AVhy ho isn't
here, either."
Lady Visitor (petulantly) "Isn't
anybody hero?"
Escort "Well, there's Mr. Palmer
down there." !
JLady Visitor "Who is Mr. Pal-,
mcr. and what on earth is that man
up there still talking about?"
Escort "He's readlny a committee
report."
Lady Visitor "I'm tired of listening
to him. I want to see some of the
people is this all there Is to a con
vention? I thought It would be more
exciting, especially" as the tickets are,
so hard to get. Oh', there's Ray Ba- ;
kcr yonder, Isn't he nice?" j
Escort "Well, I guess so." j
Lady AMsitor "I met him at a house
party. la lie going to set anything!
here?" !
Escort "I haven't heard of It, if he
Is." i
Lady Visitor "I'm getting tired ot j
this. I thought there would be more
I to .see. AVhy isn't Mr. McAdoo here?"
I Escort, "I give "it up."
Lady AMsitor "Whose picture Is that
up there?"
Escort "Why, (that's Mr. AVIIson," -
Lady A'ialtor, (critically) "I
shouldn't think his wife would like
It. It makes him look so serious. The
decorations aro lovely, but that band
hasn't played many new pieces. I don't!
see "why people make such a fuss over
a convention."
Escort (dully) '"AVell. of course, It
isn't very lively."
Lady Visitor "Show me Mr. Hoov
er. I'm crazy to sec him. He did
so much for the Belgian children."
Edqort "Hoover! Hoover didn't
come either, he was so busy, I guess."
Lady ATisitor (impatiently) "Why.
there's positively nobody , here, is
that man still talking, Is he always
talking?"
Escort sadly) "Nearly always,"
Lady Visitor "Well. I think a con- i
vention is Just a lot of foolishness." 1
RUde Journalist, (leaning over her I
shouldor, and speaking very earnest-
iy) ' Ma'am, you said a mouthful." 1
'ELKS TQ DANCE ;
; AT LORiN FARRi
Members Permitted to Invite'
Non-member Friends to En- j
joy Third Dance of Series ,
j Ogden lodge No. 710 B. P. O. EiksJ
;wiH give its third dance of the sum-;
Imer season at Lorin Farr park tonior-'
row evening. j
j The entertainment committee an-1
'nounccs that each Elk is permitted tO'
Invite one couple lo attend the dancing j
party.
Arrangements have been made'
whereby everybody will have a good
time. There will be good dance music.
Advertisement.
BODIES OF 837 YANK
DEAD REACH PORT
j NEW YOUK, June 30. The bodies
of S37 A. E. F. dead consigned direct
j to the homes of thir parents, reached
here from Antwerp aboard the trans
jport Mercury.
, DOCTOR IS AVITNESS.
CHICAGO. June 30. Dr. Edwin C.
"Williams of Chicago, tho first witness
called In the circuit court today in
an attempt to prove 'the validity of
tho alleged, second will of James C.
King, millionaire lumberman, said he
saw a document similar to that which
Mrs. Mary C. Melvln and Gaston B.
Means are endeavoring to probate
when he was summoned to attend Mr.
King In his last illness.
mi every .. I
suit in this - I
Sale Is liand 1
tailored I
That wcll-scl-tip look you nd- I
mire in so many men is tha 1 1
result of band tailoring. 4
Dundee suits arc made to , I B
your measure by expert IH
tailors. Only n if-wool cloth B
Is u.td. This sale Is no H IH
ccplion. i IH
10 Fer Cent off I
on all weaves H
B Our policy of scllinp on such -I
a narrow margin makes a 10 N IH
per cent reduction very slg. H IH
nifiennt. Our suits cost. Ic.a I
per day before this sale is .'I
even a greater appeal lo I
economy. I 1
BLUE SERGE I
SPECIAL 1
$47.50 I
It's a medium weight blue
scree ono you can wear ev-
Iery dnv in the yefcr. and you
will f-cl correctly attired
wherever you c;o. The limit- IH
cd "yardage" we received 1 IH
for this sale is seUing fast.
It's worth S60 a suit. Order
now i'. $17.50 with two pair IH
of pants ?5S.OO. IH
OWEN BENNETT, Prop.
On Hudson Ave. by the Alhambra jH
Theater jH
SPOKANE PUBLISHER
IS CALLED BY DEATH:
SPOKANE. AVash., June 30. Fran
els H. Cook, aged 79, publisher of the
first newspaper in Spokane, and own
or of the first street car in this clty
died here after a long Illness. He
was born in Marietta, Ohio, and canto"
to the northwest In 1S71. In that year
he became foreman In tho plant ot
the Pugct Sound Courier and later ho jH
purchased and published the Olympia
Echo. Subsequently he started the VM
Tacoma Herald, which he disposed of
when he camo to eastern AVashlngton
lo publish tho Spokane Times in 1876. VM
After selling the Times, he operated
a steam street car system, and later HB
engaged in farming. HBb
He leaves a widow and cloven grown HHl
children. HBa
i OO
Offerings were made to the oracle of BBV
Delphi up to tho Roman times. HBa
E' no man ever smoked a better jffl
'y'p cigarette at any price! fffl
O psCrj ""AMELS quality, and their expert blend jfff
yvi fT5j Ifr V of choice Turkish and choice Domestic
V JyU 1 lsfl tobaccos hand you a cigarette that will sat- 41
s 4r' isfy every smoke desire you ever expressed.
bj- XL- Tm U freer S Came blend to either
' Camels' mellow-mildness will certainly
tjn-", fp appeal to you. The "body" is all there, and H
H