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THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1920. 7 HOOVER GOESTO SAN FRANCISCO defeated Republican Nominee Foresees Stubborn Presi dential Campaign Herbert Hoover, one of the nomi nees recently defeated at tbe Republi can .national convention at Chicago, was an Ogden visitor for moro than an hour yesterday on route to San Fran cisco. Hoover refused to discuss tho polltl- cal relations between the two parties but intimated that ho was en route1 to San Francisco. I look for a stubborn fight this year for tho .presidency and from all indications the race, appears to pre sent a formidable front," Hoover said. During the world war Hoover was j United States food administrator. His homo is at Palo Alto, Cal. IOgden Service Man Weds French Girl Dispatches which reached Ogden chls morning told of tho marriage of ' J. Earl Ballantync at Calais, France, to Miss Day Masset, daughter of the i owner of a large lace factory In France. The message was received by the parents, Professor and Mrs. I Joseph Ballantyno. I The brido is an accomplished young I woman and speaks English fluently, I It is said. Mr, Ballantyne has been I attending college in Philadelphia, fin ishing his studies In architecture. Ho won onft of the scholarships offered by the Knights of Columbus and wontl to Franco to study. The couple are expected to come to Ogden about Aug-I 1 ust 1. f Insurance Men to Meet at Salt Lakej Representatives of the Metropolitan Li if Insuranco company from all parts of Utah, Including superintendents, ag ents, doctors and nurses, will attend the district convention of the company which opens In Salt Lake tomorrow morning, according to Georgo D. Ben nett, superintendent of the Ogden branch pf the Insurance company. A large Idaho delegation is also expect ed to bo present at tho session. President Healy Flske of the Met ropolitan company will preside at the meetings, which open at 10 o'clock to morrow morning In tho Hotel Utah Many other national officers of the company will be presont. A banquet will he held at 7 o'clock tomorrow night which many prominent men of tho state will attend. HAIL SHATTERS TRAIN WINDOW; MORGAN GIRL CUT Miss Iva Giles of Morgan, was cut on tho face by broken glass veaterday afternoon, when tho Oregon Short Line train, which she was riding between Ogden and Trcmonton, passed through a hailstorm. The accident happened when pelting hailstones, unusually largo smashed glass in two of the car windows. A fragment of glass struck Miss Giles, cutting her nose. Miss 'Giles stopped with rel atives and had her injuries treat ed, and departed last evening for Morgan. no I Canyon Pictures in Educational Review "Ogden Canyon, one of nature's beauty spots." is the tltlo of a picture taken in Ogden canyon, appearing In the N. E. A. number of tho Utah Ed ucational Review, now being mailed throughout tho country by the cxton- slon bureau of tho University of Utah. Tho picture occurs In an article "Am erica's Now-Old Wonderland." by Pro fessor A. L. Mathews of tho University of Utah faculty. Professor Mathows Is also chairman of committee on ex cursions for the N. E, A. 1320 and has listed Ogden canyon as ono of tho all-dav trips for N. E. A. visitors. Tho Utah Educational Roview, in which the picture is found, is published under tho auspices of the University fo Utah through its extension division. Tho May-Juno number is a special number for" the X. E. A. convention to bo held in Salt Lake July 1-10. no iSan Francisco Boy Scouts Going Abroad Ten boy scouts, members of San H'l-anclsco" troops, wore Ogden visitors i today en route to New York City, from which place they will sail in I company with scouts from all sections of the United States for parts of Eu rope. The scouts were in chargo of Scoutmaster William Harding. Tho trip to Europe will Include stops at London. Paris, Antwerp and all of the chief places of Interest, A spo clal trip will be taken to the battle itorn fields of Europe. The American 'scouts will be joined in England by 1 scouts from England and France. CONVENTION WEATHER. SAN FRANCISCO. June 30. Cam paign fans, duck trousers and athletic underwear were taken from their rest ing places by Democratic national con vention delegates and visitors today ao the result of a clear, warm day that promised to make the temperature look like a Liberty bond quotation be fore it was over. W Why BraeswiekTires - I Win Preference H: There are two main reasons one, the name itself, which certifies superfine value the other, that time tells the same story. Thus reputation and performance unite in giving ou all you expect and more. Yet Brunswicks cost no more than like-type tires. Many motorists would pay more readily, but the Brunswick idea is to GIVE the utmost, rather than to GET the utmost. And this has been true since 1845. lYou can appreciate what Brunswick Standards mean Ml by trying ONE Brunswick Tire. It will be a reve- lation. You'll agree that you could not buy a better, 1 regardless of price. jr" 'pr IAnd, like other motorists, you'll decide to have IeT 'ALL Brunswicks. Then you'll know supreme satis pT faction from your tires longer life, minimum 1 I S trouble, lower cost. I l l THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. 1 i SaIt Laixc Gt7 Headquarters: 55-59 W&st Sooth Temple Street Guarantee Basis M OGDEN SPORTING GOODS CO. L Distributors, 2311 Washington Avenue ROWELL & THOMPSONS Dealers, 262 Twenty-fourth Street, Ogden, Utah EAGLES HONOR TWO 0GDEN MEN Mayor Francis Elected Chap lain and Gus Trorlicht as Trustee Two Ogden men were honored yes terday at tho annual convention o the Fraternal Order of Eagles held In Salt Lako. Mayor Frank Francis was elect ed as chaplain and Gub Trorlicht -was named as trustee of all aeries In Utah. Consolidation of the five Utah aeries Into ono state aerie undor the tltlo of tho Utah State Association of Eagles, constituted the principal business at the convention session. Parley P. Jen sen of Salt Lake was chosen worthy president of tho new organization It was decided that tho next stato convention of Eagles will be held at Ogden In June, 1921. H. S. McCann acted as Installation officer and pre sented tho stato charter, signed by Eg bert D. Weed, grand worthy president, of 03hkosh. Wis. The morning and afternoon sessions wore devoted to discussion of business mattors and examination of creden tials of dolegates. In making tho ad dress of welcomo Presldont Jenson gave tho alms, accomplishments and work of the E.iglea' organization. Ho said tho "Big Brother" movemont, as well as an Americanization program, constituted some of tho work for tho future. Tho committee on by-laws consisted of Sidney Trogaskls of Bingham, Gus Trorlicht of Ogden and lames Motcalf, Jr., J. J, Whlttakcr and H. A- Fow lor of Salt Lake. The credentials com mittee members wore Carl A. Hahn, H. S. McCann and William Perry of Salt Lake Other dologatcs present, besides tho presiding officers, wore William P. Maach, Jamos Motcalf, Jr., James As tle. H. A .Fbwlor. William Perry and J J. Whlttakcr of Salt Lake; Gus Trpr llch of Ogden. Sidney Trcgaskls of Eu reka, Howard Smith and James Qull lcn of Tooele, and Ernest Bolns and Fred Capneglotcr of Murray. Several thousand persons are expect ed to attend the Eagles' day outing at Saltalr today. An outdoor cabaret will be staged during the dinner hour In the lunch pavilion. The Reed slstors of Sidney, Australia; F. B. Thorlac. barltono and member of the "Tlvoll Frolic": Miss Thelma Anderson, 11-year-old dancer, and many others will take part. A bachelors' luncheon will be servod by the Lady Eagles, under tho direction of Mrs. George W. Glon ny. A committee of three from tho Ladles of tho Maccabees' stato con vention called at tho Eagles' conven tion yesterday, oxtonding greetings. BIG DIM LIE MELODRAMA IT THE UTAH Ml Cecil Raleigh, Henry Hamilton and Arthur Collins, collaborators In writing and producing "The Best of Luck," plcturlzed with an all-atar cast by Screen Classics, Inc., and now showing last tlmo today at tho Utah thcatro. made the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, famous tho world over for brilliant and elaborately produced melodramas. Hamilton and Raleigh wore co-authors of a numbor of woll-known melodramas besides "The Best of Luck." Among them were "The Sins of Society," "The Whip" and "Scaled Orders." Each author has to his credit a number of original dramas produced at Drury Lane. Starting us an actor, Hamilton Invaded the writing field. His first play was produced at the Prince's theatre In Manchester. In all he has wrltlon six plays among them "Tho White Heather" and "Tho Great Ruby." He adapted five plays, besides collaborating in writing twelve. "The Best of Luck" 13 tho first of five Drury Lano melodramas to be shown by tho Utah theatre. The others are "Hearts Are Trump3," "The Great Millionaire," "Tho Marriages of May fair" and "Tho Hope-" The latter Is the Joint work of Raleigh and Hamil ton. The other three are Raleigh's own plays. Kathryn Adams heads the all-star cast for "Tho Best of Luck." which Ray C. Smallwood directed un der the personal supervision of Max well Kargcr, dlroctor general. Athletic Stars to Reach Here Tomorrow Creed Haymond, accompanied by Homer Chrislonuen, will arrive in Og den tomorrow from tho coast. Hay mond Injured a musclo In tho 100-yard dash at the Pasadena trials last Sat urday but despite tho fact that ho was unablo to tako part In tho re maining races on tho card coast offi cials have namod tho Ogdon A. A. star to compete with forty-one othors in tho finals for tho Amorican Olym pic team at Harvard Stadium next' July. Haymond during 1919 was the fast est man in the world on a curved track. He holds the world's record in this event, .Ills tlmo being 21 1-5 seconds. Alma Richards, the all-around stnrj of the Ogdon club, will bo In Ogden during tho fore part of tho coming week en route to tho finals. Ho will enter tho all-around competitions at Chicago as well as the finals at Har vard. , Clinton Larson, tho champion high jumper, will accompany Richards on tho trip. Larson will competo in the finals In this event. SENATOR SM00T MEETS WITH REPUBLICANS SALT LAKE. June 19. An infor mal session was held at tho head quarters of the stato Republican com mittee last night, about a doztn party members. Including Senator Rood Smoot, having rospondod to tho invi tation of Chairman Henry "Welch. Among thoso presont were Harry S. Joseph, Ernest Bamberger, J. H. Gar rett, C. P. Cardon of Logan, T. L. Holman, Charles M. Morris and T. A Calllstor. oo BANDITS ON RAILWAY ROB EXPRESS CAR AUGUSTA, Ga., Juno 30. An ex press car on tho Charleston and West ern Carolina raroad was reported robbod near hero onrly today by ban dits who gagged and bound an ex press messenger and an armed guard and made away with 3GD.72G, consti tuting the payroll for the marines at ' If Fnnn this week only Ijrt At the Stores Named Below immBmsmBlsmmima A 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent They Have Found the Way to 1 I Beautiful Teeth I I All Statements Approved by High. Dental Authorities ' ' JM Dental science has found a way to combat film on teeth. It has been tested wki for years by able authorities in clinical and laboratory tests. Now leading nlrv Jlii Jl dentists everywhere advise its daily use. . rM via ll The method is embodied in a dentifrice called Pepsodent. This week wc ilSm W jff offer a 10-Day Tube to every home in this city, and we urge every home to M get it. Let it prove itself. I'iwl Film is What Discolors I You can feel on youf teeth a slimy film. way to end that film, and th"e way has It is ever-present, ever-forming. It clings now been found. W wfsiklllv ll to teeth, enters crevices and stays. Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the di- s) V WzMr The tooth brush doesn't end it. The gestant of albumin. The film is albumi- ' ' Bl ordinary dentifrice cannot dissolve it. So nous matter. The object of Pepsodent as i fl it accumulates and may do a ceaseless is to dissolve it, then to constantly com- l damage. bat it. Most tooth troubles are now traced The way seems simple, but it is not. Tartar and Stam i to that film. And now it is known why Pepsin must be activated. The usual arc tascd on film This 1Q.D brushed teeth still discolor and decay. method is an acid harmful to the teeth, wjj sh0w you that they arc avoid- The reason lies in that clinging film so pepsin long seemed impossible. able. And so is tooth decay. which the old cleaning methods omit. What has been found is a harmless activating method. Now pepsin can be , , " Cause of Decay applied twice daily and left between the ""Sw That film is what discolors-not the And millions of teeth are now JfeiES J H teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds being cleaned as they never were before. t "1 H food substance which ferments and forms . , ,C k2s&s ' acid. It holds the acid in contact with Watch the fcttects f 1 the teeth to cause decay. We ask you to watch the effects. Pre- CSft IW 1 Millions of germs breed in it. They, sent the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note jjNK V- f with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- how ciean the teeth feel after using. Mark fjgtV' rhea. Thus the film is the teeth's chief. the absence of the slimy film. See how WW enemy, teeth whiten as the fixed film disappears. OT V f d i? j J Compare this method with the old. Nv f , . It Urn Be Unded Read the facts about it. Then decide for V ' Dental science has for years sought a yourself what is best. fv- f f I. PAT.OFF, C ' I L A7 n n Look in Ten Days The New-Day Dentifrice See how white the teeth areh0 H they glisten. You can sec that the H An efficient fUm combatant, based on pepsin, now endorsed for constat hankepjTorr SSSter 2fd IB home use by leading dentists everywhere. cleaner and safer. il Ihe StOreS Named OelOW Will H Standard-Examlner, Ogden, Utah. - 1 Supply the Free Tube on This Coupon 1 0-DAY TUBE FREE A. R. M'lNTYRE DRUG CO, I inp--y I H Pepsodent Q ll Store No. 1, 24th St. and Washington Ave. Phone 7 Store No. 2, 25th St. and Washington Ave. Phone 8 Your Name H Ogden, Utah i Addrcs3 1 H I Out-of-town residents should mail this coupon to The H Pepsodent Company, 1104 So. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, H W and the tube will be sent by maiL g DEPUTY SHERIFF IS HELD AS MURDERER MONROE, Mich., June 30. Albert Sherman, a deputy sheriff arrested on a charge of murder In connoctlon with tho rioting of. religloua factlonn at Rnbldoux Corners Sunday night in which Walter Qllday was killed, was arraigned, pleaded not guilty and was remandod to Jail without bail. In a Btatomont to proaocutor Hnas, Sherman admitted participating In the 6hootlng, assorted ho acted in self de fense, after firo had been oponed by tho group of men who came here from Erie, Mich., to protect against alleged criticism of Catholic soldiers by Loula J. King, a Toledo cvangollst. Tho stato police today forbade King to continue his meetings fearing fur ther outbreaks. oo RECORD VOTE LOOKED FOR IN NORTH DAKOTA FARGO. N. D., Juno 30. A record voto Is oxpedtod to bo cast In tho North Dakota prlinury election today, tho principal clement of which Is tho Non-Partisan league's effort to con tinue control of tho Republican party cundldatcs and organization. CONFISCATE SPEEDER'S I AUTO CHICAGO PLAN CHICQO, June 20. Temporary con fiscation of RUtomoblles as a meas ure to provont speeding by drlvorB, has been ounggosted to the Chicago city council by an alderman and tho oouncil has dlrocted Its Judiciary com mlttoo to submit an ordlnanc6 cover ing tho suggestion. oo Moro than 18,000,000 persons in J DISTURBED CONDITION IN SANTIAGO ENDS SANTIAGO, Chile, Juno 30. Tho disturbed conditions in Santiago due to tho uncertainty over tho result of last Friday's presidential election had apparently passed todny. Virtually all the troops had been withdrawn. Tho official figures on tho choice of presidential olectors to tho elector al college, so far aB compiled, give Luis Barros Borgono, liberal union candidate, 133 votes, and Arturo Ales sandrl. candidate of the liberal alli ance, 128 votes. (A Santiago dispatch of June 28 gave tho unofficial figures aa 175 oloatora for Aleasandrl and 173 for Borgono.) uu G ORG AS RETTER LONDON, Juno 30. Major General Gorgas passed a restful night Tuesday. Ho Hlopt woll and this morning his pulso was etoadlor. Ilia general condi tion wis declared to bo slightly Improved. WILSON RECEIVES WIRE FROM DEMOCRATS WASHINGTON, June 30. A tele graphic copy of tho resolution adopted by tho Democratic national convention praising tho achlovements of the pres ident in the conduct of the war and congratulating him on his recovery was delivered today to the president It had been delayed ia transit. There was no intimation as to whether the president would send a reply. uu FATHER CUTS SON'S THROAT AND HIS OWN CHICAGO, June 30 Charles Erdln ger, -13 years old. cut the throat of his fivo-yoar-old son, Henry, and then killed himself at his homo lato yen terduy. Tho bodies were found by Mrs. Erdingor when sho returned from work. She said hor husband hud been ill for three years. I Mil Hill I I III II I I IISSBBB 1 1 1 1 ffl'll II u i1 ivj u hi I DRUGGISTS MAY SELL H BLACKBERRY CORDIAL WASHINGTON, June 30. Black berry cordial and wild cherry wlno to day were added by the bureau of In lernal revenue to thol 1st of Intoxlcat inp liquors and may be sold by drug- M gists in retail quantities of loss than five gallons only to persons who have obtained permits o purchase liquor. , So wero a number of drug propara- THREE MEN KILLED IN I COLLAPSE OF HOTEL I BUFFALO, N. Y.. Juno 2D. Throe men were killed and three injured In Ithc collapse of tho four-story Sutler land hotel today. Andrew Bvirns,a JM clerk, is missing, and is boliuved to ll nivc boon killed. The city firo chief and flro under writers, after examining the ruins, wero Inclined to tho belief that tho fall was due to a gas explosion. I JUST THREE DAYS LEFT I Take advantage of our unusual bargains in Silks, Voiles, Jerseys and all summer wear. Our entire stock is on sale till Saturday night. Kimona House :Cr- I 301 Twenty-fourth Street H