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Hi' H THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER. WEDNESDAY JULY 7. 1920. 3 B Last Time Today f .Bj rwmiflcf 'i( ( i V BP 7 ' MIX-UPS AND ) REAL STUNTS. HE NEVER FAKES y path7: news"" K CGDEN THEATRE Thurtday Gladys Brockwell in "White Lies" I. PLOTS TO ROD I SHIPS CHARGED Detectives Say They Have Un- 1 covered Wholesale Pillaging on Atlantic Liners J : -i W FORK July 6 total of an alleged conspiracy by seamen to com-' A mil wholesale robberies aboard mn? y. Atlantic linen on the inch seas were ' dlM losed bj plei det clivea in i ourl 'J i re al .1 b ai Ing In th ca a ol thn sailors rhnrged with Mealing cloth 1 from the ptnmshlp Belgic which ar- rived here today. h Detective S. J. Junlevy testifier he H believed from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000 H worth of merchandise had been Stolen P from .steamships of the International' Bj Mercantile Marine daring the lasl year b bands by organized thieves. Reports J. have been received from nil parts of V the country that esses Of goods con- j signed from Europe have been broken H up and filled with rubbish, he said,' and investigation disclosed that the rV cases were opened while the vessels Kh were at sea. In one instance, he testl HS9 fled $50.0fMi worth of clothing was V found hidden in the swimming pool of . Sm Another detective, Frank D'Arcj J testified he had posed as a fireman on m ' the Hek-ir and tluit .1 aim 11 h 1 1 tlod A j him 10,000 yards ol serge and tweed were hidden aboard. The cloth, whicli EH sells, ho said, for $10 a yard in the SH United States, was offered to him for SafB R rard, HH The defendants, George Cullm, Df George Patterson and Thomas Wells H were held In $2500 ball each for fur El ther hearing tomorrow 00 H Ancient Indian surgeons have left H I more than 10O instruments as evi- H dence of their knowledge of the H science of surgery. aj COX'S DAD IS PROUDOF SflPJ Says He Knows Jim Will Makes a Good President After Election CAMDEN. Ohio, July 6 The resi dents of ibis little town are bursting with pride tonight They claim for themselves some of the honor attend ant upon the residence here of Gilbert' Co father of the Democratic presi dential nominee, Governor James M. Cox of Ohio. Mr. Pox. who is elghty seven years 1 old. was riiting on the porch of his' modest home this afternoon when a I representative of the Associated Press called on him "I am the happiest and proudest' man In the United States tonight I ' hope and know that Jim will be as good as a pifSldt nt as he has been a ! son," said Mr. Cox Word came as I the members of the Cos household were at the Sreakfasl table, about 71 o'clock this morning. "I didn't know ' wh;ti to say," confessed the Demo-' cratic nominee's father. "1 only know I am very happy and proud and Jimj win be a good president " Asked if he would go to Washington j to witness the inauguration if his son: be elected, Mr. Cox said' "I don't' know I'd like to go one better than Dr Harding who raid he would drive his shay in the parade but I am get-) ting along in years now " All day long a sin am of neighbors' and visitors has been putrinc into the' Cox home congratulating the govern-i or's father and predicting the election 1 ! of his son. I 00 The language r the Channel Is I lands resembles thai spoken in Un- land at the tim' of William the Dm- qtiorer. CLOSE HEARING ! ON RAIL RATES Greatpst Single Proposition Ever Submitted to Inter state Com. Commission. WASHINGTON, July 7. Hearings j wero losed before the Interstate com merce commission yesterday on the railroad" application for Increased 1 fndght rates which had been de bt I bj ahlppera and carriers alike 14 tlo Krc.itest Mliikle proposition in its rff. ee n the Amer.can people ever submitted to the commission. ipi H'.on l ihe roniTnlsj-ion on the jip in-all. n 1-. expected e.irl in August I In order that the new rntes may be j . ffei tive when the icoverninent guar tlt expires September I. It is gen erally awuined that the forthcoming wage award of the railroad labor d lie taken into consideration without further hearings In adjusting the new schedules. The railroads under the provisions of th- transportation act asked rate , - Whit h would yield un added yearly income of $1,017,000,000 to provide the 6 per cent return permit -d by the 1 n. In addition the ex psnae to be created by the expected award of the railroad labor board, es- tlmaied at between i.ioo.ooo.ooo and $ 1.000. 00. 000. must be met by fur thi r ini'rc,i.sf:i. the carriers claim. N : lit) POK 1 1 ipposltion on the part of shippers wus confined mainly to the rates of 1 Inorcaaea asked by the carriers. 30 per C nt In the east. 31 per cent in the 1 'iih and L'-t per cent In the west, j which. It was argued were too high ! The nc-e?slty for some advance was jjrcnerally conceded. Many shippers 1 disapproved of a general advance on the M.rict percentage basis as advocat ed by the carriers and suggested flat increases on certain commodities. BORNE BY PA88KNGER& Closing arguments tor the roads A P. Thoni, general counsel for the As sociation 01 Hallway Kxecutlves, told the commission that when the labor board's decision wad handed down the carriers would ask that part of the further rate advance made necessary should be horne by the passenger traf fic The carriers heretofore h :.l asked that the entire advance be placed on freight. Inadequate service is more costly than high rates, Mr. Thorn contended, adding that the public ,, sires proper transportation for the commerce of the country above all else. The ques tion of the amount of the rate In crease Is a public one, he declared, and must be determined by the test Ol What is best for the public interest. GREEKS SWEEP REGION CLEAR OF THE TURKS CONSTANTINOPLE, July 5. (By the Ar.sociald Press.) Greek troops have swept the country west of Balou-I keasai Ctear of Turks as far north as I Adrani'.t. They also have landed large I forces at Chardek on" the Dardanelles Consequently they expect to eliminate the Turks from the pru' im e of1 1-ilghn anortl) Observers who accompanied the Greeks during their attack on Balou-1 kessar and who visited Pandemia ait.i the Greek occupation of the' rity say ine i utkisii lurccs ouereu little resistance. Il was found unnecessary for the Greek forces to shell any" towns, as all hoisted the white flag when they appro.o bed Turkish civil officers In the terri tory surrendered have" been continued In office. British observes predict that the nationalist movement will collapse Within B fortnight OO More Hum 100.000,000 cords of fire woorl were produced on farms of the L'nlted States in 1918. Il loJvidol Do,.! Molds- Sole-. . The some in pint tut S'ylc C C?lX&i Set of Six Individual By serving Jiffy-Jell P.esl-Fruit Desserts Dessert Molds JifTy-Jell desserts are rich Serve it now when sugar is so Assorted styles of aluminum. HR in fruit." A bottle of condensed scarce. Add fresh fruit or bcr- The six will hold a full package fruit juice comes in each rics if you like. of liBf-JtVL Send u six (g) package. Also try lime-fmit flavor for trade-marks and we will mail you j They are ready-sweetened tart, green alad jell. Also the set of aix, valued at 60 cents. and acidulated. You simply mint flavor for mint Jf J add huiling water, as directed jell to serve with on package, then the liquid (S) mcats- fruit essence from the vial iPT Also mix in fresh fruit, if de- T Str. sired, and let cool. Xn sugar jjiy: v7 pr "iff-JeH i' economical. One fei t tT'7)!) package serves six. toty&W''- WnH II ' S 'I 'Blif It caves vour sugar, for we 1 WJJjl&U Oil I II III lH-T fe' put the sugar in it. J-jdJ ?'m& I '! I W" 7 It is rich in fruit, for the rrzrjjn -.l kJ j I Ng3 Iji! bottle of flavor is the con- ca 3ly j L&J ? Hr 1 densed juice of much ripe 10 Flavors In Gla-vi If III I 'jHt HI fruit A Botllo io cch Pckigi U Millions have adopted Jiffv- EiSShSSj B H Tll ase .deal fruit dessert New-ityle dessert spoon, Wm Rogers & Son A A silvtrplatc, guar- the JtffyCup. snteed 20 years Contains no advertising. Send two flj trade-marks a,-d-iinJllr fir!t spoon ,hcn we offe'' you balance of the set. I m m mmm m mt Gifts to Users riot nana J Buy Jiffy-Jell from your grocer. Cut out "'E2 D""rt C ' MAIL I S trade-marks in the circle on the front iiiiiTo Waukesha. Wis. THIS i J of JirTy-Jell package?. Send 6 for anv pint ....SXl I rnri. r , a t mold or the Set of Six Individual Molds. - 7ls-H 1 ncIosc -S) trade-marks for I Send 2 for the Jiffy-Cup, or 2 and 10c for .. of which mail the prills I check at sidr 1 J the Spoon. . . . . Jtffy-Cup ' I Th pint luoldt arc aa follow all aluminum: Silver Pponn , Stria B Pint MohJ. heart abajMd B,nd rlrrU. " - I I BtyU D Pint Salad Mold. or tha i of It I gl-- jjaia wtta pUwmI KaS tor Jiffy I I Pnt Mold, atar ahapad r.jp tsnd S and F.ncloae 1 0c for poitar nd packing on tha I I 8a.me aa llluatratad at top. 10c for spos. poon lona. I COX STRONG ON I ENFORCING 11 Points to Reforms in Ohio as Altitude on Duty Toward People KANSAS CITY. July 6 A lttr written by Gov. Jamen M. Cox of hlo. Inrnocmtlc nomhife. for pr"ldent tO John If. Pollock, a K.msaa City attorney, statin? his position on law enforcement, was made public h JudKe Pollock today. The letter, dar ed Jun? 23, 1920. and mailed fr-m the ' tfovernor'H pfflce in ColumblMi SrSS went in response to a letter from ' Pollock. I It says: " I hav read your letter with ln- ! tareat, The o,uetlon before un now I In law enforcement. As the constitu tion and statute stands, they are th . i 1 mnndate of the people and i m ist te respected by public offlQSri 1 and citizens as IcnK as they remain. There Is no difference between neg- ! lect of the law by public officers and 'and attack against our Institutions by i the holshevlkl. We contend, and prop- i l o, thnt there Is no need of revolu tion In this country because we have the Koernmcntal facllltlaa to change ithe existing order by rule of the ma jority -but we can hardly create the ; pr.-j.er attitude among aliens, unac cuatomed to our ways. If public of f. era does their eyes to their oath land obligation. "We have a record for law enforec- Iment In this state During my first term, hlo wn.s given a law-observing i Sunday for the first time In Its history, and men who have been Inveighing against me know that perfectly well Furthermore, they know I will con- tinue to enforce the law in whatever i station 1 may be." , Another Mystery BY Ml .-" HU H (Copyright 1'j2u by Universal Service) SAN l-'H A NCI SCO, July 6. The end of the Democratic balloting soiree came with startling suddenness. Just like a century plant cracking Into bloom After milling around in e,g-shaped circles for a week, the delegates final ly decided on a happy second choice tor the November election. This convention will always be a mystery! Not one of the players wns a bridge W.hlSt expert. Wood alcohol, sorrowing widows and func.il dirges, formerly tabulated aa wine, women and song, do not figure in this c;i-i-. Pill Bryan owns the riparian rights to the party. m Until the bulls find the knife that Mr. McAdoo was supposed to hae pulled on Governor Jox cm the forty second ballot, the reason why the' Demmics went to the trouble of loss-j lng off a convention wllr always be a iiouble-barrelcd mystery. Gambling on the races plays no part as this ain't any race. The balloting utoppf d Inn .won They, should have taken i It ly-sevon ballota: and nominated Mr Heinz. a . a On the day of the tragedy climax I to n week of clow ning a c andidate was j piped without his toupee or fnlse j teeth This proves that the conven 'iion was started Without any Intention of nominating a woman for presiden ii f-s Tin- police an do nothing un til they rind the knife that McAdoo! Was supposed to have pulled on Gov-1 i ernor Cox. ' Who is the mysterious man with the' bald head, -hauiauu.ua expression and toim fitting smile, who spoke eight hours without saying anything? A taxlcah driver remembers having driv en a Minister individual up to the audi torium and getting a nickel tip. This: nickel tip Indicates it could not have been Bryan He speaks from the ht.nt and carries his pocketbook on' his hip. a a Did one of the numerous lady dele gate housekeepers hide the pink presi dential toga that so m;my Democrats are seeking to wear? Who found that knife that McAdoo was going to pull on Governor Cox? a On the Fourth of July, a day that heretofore has been considered a day sacred to American history, a day when children play innocontl with T V T.; a day when youth revels and old age strokes Us mildewed whis kers, the joous clang of the emer gency ambulance gonj? was suddenly Interrupted by the glad news that the demmlea had hatched a candidate, It's .glud news to the Republicans But the police are all at sea like a water bug In a dishpan. Where Is that knife that McAdoo was saving for Govei nor Cox? Who were the mysterious visitors to the auditorium? Meredith was seen before the festivities had reached homicidal proportions. So was Glass, also Palmer But at the lime the nomination was made, these men can prove a perfect alibi. a a The police of two lncontlnents are interested In this mystery. Whose thumb prlntu are on the unlnstructed delegates from New York, uhlo and Nova Scotia? Whose foot fits the boot thut kicked Edwards for a goal? Where la the knife that McAdoo was saving lor Governor CoxT a The nominee boasts friends In all loops and walks of life. No names mutt be mentioned because of the hap py homes It would bust up. But there Is no doubt that the L e of N s, W 11 8t 1 and W Ington were early morning visitors to the au ditorium. a a a There the matter rests. Where is the knife that McAdoo was going to pull on Governor COX? a a a Only ono thing Is certain. The Old Guard dies but it never referendums. fin JOY PARTY FROM CONGRESS HELD ON GROUNDED VESSEL SAN FJtANCISCO. July 6 The army transport Great Northern. carr -Ing three United States senators and 31 congressmen and their families to far eastern points, cleared from tho trans , port docks here at 1 a m. today but I ran on a mud bank near the southern . heads of the Golden Gate. It ! ex pected she would be floated and got away at high tide today. The congressional party include more than 100 and is to make a three I month's tour of Japan, China and Korea. In It are the members of for lelgn affairs committee of the house. - -4- ! afHaWHaVaHTflHaVaanHaWalBVaB Shame on Them, I pERHAPS there are a few mothers who do not know the virtues of Fletcher's Castorta. Perhaps there are a few who know that there are imitations on the market, and knowing this demand Fletcher's. It is to ALL motherhood then that we call attention to the numerous imitations and counterfeits that may be Bet before them. It is to all motherhood everywhere that we ring out the warning to beware of the "Just-as-good". For over thirty years Fletcher's Castoria has been an aid in the upbuilding of our population ; an aid in the saving of babies. I And yet there are those who would ask you to try something new. Try this. Try that. Even try the same remedy for the tiny, scarcely breathing, babe that you in all your robust womanhood would use for yourself. Shame on themu i 1 1 am fpS Children JZry For I Prcparau'farAs , l EL S J B If n fl WM f similatiniJllicFood by RcU- St.&j. - 3 Eft M II I W W iltWS Your Friend, the Physician. S j crc1VomC1nRs!Jc;?-.1 The history of aU medicines carries with it the story of battles 2-. p .HT 'irphln ' r.. against popular beliefs: fights against prejudice : even differences of uMr C'thCIi N'oTAiicoTic opinion among scientists and men devoting their lives to research work; ui"x.i J-Iincl"riLl 'Jirram laboring always for the betterment of mankind. This information ; Eicjpt of otdlk- js at tjjft hand of all physicians. He is with you at a moments caU U i:v he trouble trifling or great. He is your friend, your household Jj?ji'JdU ( ' counselor. He is the one to whom you can always look for advice lfiwW J'T"rtti't;siU I even th011 might net be a case of sickness. He is not just a iijp-rif' i'w' doctor. He is a student to his latt and final call. Hi3 patients are ipv'i 'teJ&rvr i his family and to lose one is little less than losing one of his own VAJ. - 77nfrr flh and blood. Sc;'! Const mail on .mdDisrrr.oci . Believe him when he tells you as he will that Fletcher's 'sS i ai ll ro-rNhncss anu , Castoria has never harmed the littlest babe, and that it is a good !'-,v i '' , LossofSlEP ' thing to keep in the house. He knows, i rrrsuli, - t; .rcfrmlnfO T? ?' '-' ,,,ot Y MOTHERS SHOULD RE.D THE BOOKLET THAT IS AR0UN0 EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHtR'S CASTORIA ?"?t'L GENU (NE CASTORIA ALWAYS 'CETTtA ' Exact Copy of Wrapper. THE CtNfAJR COM'Nl1 NCW C3K CITV SENATOR REED SAYS HE LIKES DEM CHOICE KANSAS CITY. July 7 United States Senator James A Reed of Mis souri, sent a telegram to Governor Cox of Ohio consratulaliiiK him and Uk country upon his s. li ctlon as the Dem ocratic presidential nominee The telegram follows "I send my slncerest and heartiest congratulations to you upon otir great victory against what seemed to oe Overwhelming odds I congratulate (h3 country because 1 am firmly convinced that you will always maintain and de fend our nation and will never consent to the surrender of any part of lis soveri ignty or the abandonment oi i those great international policies of the fathers, under which we have 'achieved unexampled ;;r:atness and ! power." Senator Reed, in a telegram to Ed ward H. Moore, national committee man from Ohio, declared the Domina tion of Governor Cox "had sent a thrill of delight through ihe Democracy of i Kansas City which ih prophetic of vic tory In November " The Missouri senator left tonight for Chicago where be will participate n the hearings of the senate committee investigating presidential campaign expenditures which will be resumed tomorrow. A wasp colony lasts only for year, the queen alone surlIng to start a ' new colony th succeeding spring. POLES THROWN BACK BY B0LSHEVIKI, SAYS REPORT I LONDON. July 6. rolish force between the Beresina and Tripet rlv ers have been defeated along the en tire front by the Russian bnlshevikl. tM I says a Moscow statement received here I today by wireless. Northe;mt of Rovno the Poles, the Statement says, have been flung hack I behind the line from Oeradna to j Kostopol. Further south, near Os troga, the bolshevik 1 have driven tha tM Poles from their positions, and have inflicted heavy losses. In the direction of Prosklrov, fur- tM ther south, the soviet forces are pur suing the Poles. oo b 1 The Atlantic ocean is 5000 miles wide at Its broadest point. ffi&M No sir-ee, bob! I x No premiums with iilj jKBs Camels ail quality! WAMELS quality plus Camels ex- I gSfo pert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the 'l S as nw youtas it is eightfuh I Kj ' homo or ofles wapptf or whmnyou trmvl t