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e THE OGDEN qT. D RP-EX AM INI'.R WEDNESDAY JU1 Y 7, 1920. l CARNIVAL TO ARRIVE HERE 1 TODAY; TO RUSH UNLOADING SBBBBBSsa ' JwMytlwyfct ' . - The big Clarence A Wortham shows which come to Ogden to pre- j I ( sent the American Legion carnival for the Herman Baker Post No. 9, H American Legion, arc expected to ar- i 111 rive in this city late tins afternoon The shows will at once start unload- ! f- ing, probably at Becker's spur track, j near Twentieth and Lincoln streets. j and transferring the caravels or won H ders to Lorin Fait Park for their 1 engagement of five days and nights. . Safety first has been the byword H of the railroad company and the H show folk In the long run from Reno. H with its maze of grades and CUrVM H The shows are east-bound after hav- H ing a most successfully built up a H wonderful reputation In California H the northern part of which state they H played for the first time this 86a- IKNt.F. l s RICB WOMEN PR -TK E ECONOMY; SHOPS SI I Fl R (Bj International Sen Service.) LONDON. Women of means and good social pomtlon are radically re ducing their expenditure. An exclusive restaurant. entering only to the wealthy .liu.. ia said to he running at a loss of over $6,000 per week through the falling off In trade, and the flower shops are feel ing the effects of the new "ccon ' or.iy." 'Women are ordering one gown .where they used to order three," nald a fashionable modiste. "I know of several cases where women who for merly had new gown for every one I Tb? Wortham shows are the near- J est tli'- : in the world to a travel ins I Ijland. and this is their first vi.it to this section of the coun try. They are the blgtest shnwa of their kind In the world. The shows are usually lekl out with a big mid way, in the center of which are the rides called the whip, the frolic and the Ferris wheel. Around this midway is grouped the twenty other attractions, including two of the five nbvelty rides with Lh I hows. The especial loatures outside the rides are the thrco-ring w ild animal show and circus, the dlv Ing gir's show, two circus side shows, the Mamie show, which Is a musical comedy under canvas, and the diving submarine which cruises In a huge tank cf water and dives and emerges at will. of the days at Ascot are only getting one. They will show off the new gown the first day and on the second day will wear cloaks to hide the fact that they are wearing the s.cme gown aguin." FATHER l I I KIEL, 1 11 1 s M l 1 (. 1 MiN (3y lnternatlon.il News Service.) SHAMOK1N. Pa. Charging the father of her seventeen children with rruelty, Mrs. Delmur F CunpbcU. forty-six years old, has brought suit for absolute divorce. Fourteen of the Campbell chlldreo nre living; seven are more than twentv-one and seven are under age I m -CRUSH j jH After a game in the torrid sun what joy in ! fVW icy-cold, sparkling Ward's Orange -Crush! I IJnl&i Pure as it is tempting! U 'flft Asa kmon drink, Ward's I.cmon.- WM ilflSn ' ' i Crush ia equally pure and delicious! I Im mm HKtN ' '' c exclusive Ward procc-, , blends H 1 ACCOUNTING IS MM IN William R. Miller Charges That His Partner "Double Crossed" Him. Charging that his partner "double crossed" him and sold mining property r.t a large profii after obtaining a per sonal lease lihout his consent, Wil liam R Miller filed suit today In the district court ftgaJDBl John T Graham. Miller asks that an an accounting be made and that Graham be compelled j to explain his trannctlons and dlvld the prollts of the deal, In his complaint Miller sets forth! that prior lo February 20, 1920, he had j entered Into conespondence with W. W Jones of Toledo. Ohio, for the pur- j Chase of mining property near Tyson, i Idaho'i tan bad obtained a price, on I abov.t the same date, according to the allegations, Mr. Miller entered Into an. . groement with Mr. Graham with the understanding that Graham was to an il! t n the promotion of n company to pui chase the property. Pome of stock Ural rold, Miller, charges, through his imd Graham's efforts. Miller further charges that he be lieves the defendant went lo Idcho and Obtal&ed optl IS on the prope;. n his own name and later told the stock holders that the deal hnd fallen ihrough find tendered return of their money. He then transferred the prop erty to seme unknown person for a large amount of money, Miller charges. He sets forth that the properly Is worth nt least f 20.000 and demands that the defendant be compelled to make an accounting of his action and pay hlui one-half of all profits. Tailing to do this, Miller ask? that Judgmen' jbo awarded him for J2750 with Inter est and court costs. w Naval Athletes to Attend Olympic Games Fifteen reprcsentatlv ea of the west ern section of the t'nlted Slates navy selected from the l'uclflc. coast naval stations as competitors in the Olympic Karnes were Ogden vl3llors for a short time today. The men recently won honors at the trials staged ai San Francisco and arc expected to show a vvcrld of clasa In the games overseas. Of the entire number twelve were In the service during the world war. ine of the members, Howard Scott, a distance runner, In Bald to bo a wizard on his dogs. Scott recently competed In a service meet In tho Hawaiian Islands and won the milo I In near record time, covering the dis tance In 4 minutes and 10 2-5 sec onds He is nlso a h.ilf-mller of some I repute, having a record of 1 minute ' 57 3-5 second. in this event. Scott is I expected to be one of the strong rep resentatives of the naval aggregation. I Clarence Huntman, a polo vaulter with a record of 13 feet Z Inch) I I ulso with the party and Is expected to I bring home honors. Tho men arc un i 5er the jupervlblon of Chief ir"elty Of ficer Wulter Mitchell. 'Bish' Kay Making Good at Washington Harold "Blsh" Kay. former athletic star at the L'niversily of Utah and at the Ogden high school. ha.s been pro moted four times since ho mterod the t'nlted States service at Washing ton, according to word received here toduy. Kay is employed under Sena-i tor W. H. King In tho department of commerce He attends tho George Washington university in the even! Ho was recently offered an excep tional position by Senator King in Oklahoma, but declined to accept un til he has completed his course at the George Washington unlversltj Ka, while at ogden high school, was ono of the best athletes in the state and later at the University of l.'tah made history for hlm.-elf in all branches of athletics. Ho In one of the greatest gridiron players that SVSI donned the moleskins in this state. Kay will return to Ogden for a short vacation during August, nft r which ho Will return to his post at Washing ton He Is a member of the Utah club at Washington of which several! ogdenltes nif, members oo Ogden Rotarians Take Up Wild West Show At the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary club held at tho Weber club today the members went on rec-J ord as favoring the Wild West show us planned by H M. Fox tto Meek and other Ogden men. The city officials have pledged their support. Monroe park site O the site urged for the show the facilities of the site being all that are necessary to make such a show a huge succesf. It Is said. A running track with a -4 10 yard track intact will be Installed with the completion of plana I i stand to seat several thousands srected' The possibilities of the BUCC6SS of such an undertaking wero discussed at th meeting by President G' Otnn of tho Rotary club and J Stilweii of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce. No other business was transacted before the mietlng Ogden Republicans to Greet Senator Watson A delegation of Weber county Re publicans will greet Senator Watson of Indiana at the l.'nlon station on his arrival in Ogden at 0:40 a. rn Iron, the west tomorrow. Senator WatSOh has been on a tour of the coast states and Is now en route to his home. On la second tour which will .t.iri within a short time Senator Watson will ad-drrs-s the members of the Young ilen's Republican club here oo Full Service Resumed on Wall Ave. Car Line Car service on the Wall avenue line was resumed today below Thirtieth -tree t bj the Ctah Rapid Transit com pany. The intersection paving on the street is now completed, it is said. MARRIAGE FOR HER IF SUIT IS GOOD, AD SAYS "Marriage included If suit Is good." Thus reads a line In the adver tisement of P Kn,app of Idaho Kalis In the classified columns of thi Btanderd-fiaamlner today Mr. Knapp Is a widower and Is look ing for a housekeeper. Home for the right party and marriage Included If suit Is good, ho says. C1PH FUND PROBE GOES ON Committee Learns How Money Is Sent Out From Political Headquarters. CHICAGO, July 7. One million dol lars with which to further the cam paign of Mujor General Leonard Wood for the Republican nomination was underwritten by a group of New York I men a year aso, William Loeb cast- rn treasurer for Wood, told the sen ate investigation committee. Mr. Loeb, former private secretary to Theodore Roosevelt, said he was called into conference w Ith George A. Whalen, Rufus Fattrson, Colonel Ambrose Monell, Seth Freeman and others lo give his opinion as to what Wood's campaign would cost. "I estimated tho expense at $1,000, 000," he said. ''Colonel Monell under wrote, J60,000; Mr. Whalen $250, 000; Mr. William Cooper Procter $260 000 and 1 agreed to get the rest.' Ltoeb presented cheek books show ing the amounts he received Senator Reed juestloned him concerning un Item of "rive checks totalling $26,000." CHK4 Kn kRE M Hi i d Loeb 6ald he mailed such checks under orders of former Postmaster General Hitchcock One check went to Florida, one to Georgia one to a Colonel .Smith, ono to a Republican national commute, -man in the Dis trict of Columbia and one to Maryland They were for 6,000 each. These checks were put In envolopes without letters and mailed, tho wit ness said. When Senator Reed asked If this was not an unusual wa to send money Loob replied: "Xot in politics." A million dollars, Mr. Loeb said at one poli.t. Is a small amount for a na tional campaign. ' I want It plainly understood,' he added, "that not a promise was made by the general or hla friends to a single contributor." M)M -v 1 OK i Hi R( 11 After Mr. Loeb was excused Jacob L. Babler was recalled and nuestioned by Senator Reed concerning confer ences during the Lowden campaign Asked about u $100 Item for tile Tabernacle liuptlsl church In St. Louis Lublrr Said there had been some feel ing against Lowden because Of the Last St. Louis, 111., race riots "This money was to allay that feel ing then'" asked Senator Reed. "I had talked with tho colored mem bers of this church," babler :m.i1 when Stnutor Red interrupted to ask: "And you tbought this J100 would add force to your argument R was the persuasive forco of greenbacks?" "I wouldn't say that," tho witness rejoined. Uniibi si lij ho asked to con tribute to the church and also nt the1 sumo tlmo discussed tho cunipulgn with tho church members. MONET is Rl I l i;.l'D, Then tho contribution and the Campaign help you wanted were Inti mately connected?" Senator Reed ask ed. "No, but one followed tho other." The Item wus marked "returned to L. L. Emerson," the Lowden cam paign manager), and Senator Reed commented he "Supposed when the colored brethren found out It was po litical money they returned it and washed their hands of the whole wick ed transaction." "I suppose so. " said Babler Roy Davis, of Columbia. Mo., was listed for $500. also "returned to L. L Emerson." Davis Is a professor In Stephens college, Rubier said. Ho de clared all money was spent conscien tiously and legitimately." "Even that given the colored church boys and the college professor"" Sen ator Reed asked. "Yes." D W. Huckrelde of Warrenton, Mo., followed Babler on the, stand CARDS STACKED NT SAYS Wall Street Wins No Matter Which Candidate Is Chos en, Liberal Chief Says. CHICAGO, July 7. Amos Plnchot, of New Yorlt. a member of the com mittee of lij. which meets here Satur day in a national convention, Issued the following statement toduy: "The Democratic convention like the Republican eonventlon. was hlghlv satisfactory to the men and women of America who want a new party. Wc could have hoped for nothing more evasive or less calculated to meet the needs of the puhlli cither in the mat ter of the platform or the candidate. I I I I. OP SOUND. "The Democratic platform Is r de cidedly eloquent document that is full of sound and means nothing at all So is the Republican platform. It ha.-, no constructive policy nr program, it is the expression of s tew politicians who If they had Ideas, dared not of fend Wall street by expressing them. U goes on the theory that the public a appetite for buncomb was not fully satisfied by the Republican perform ance and so it offers another full meal As to Mr. COS like Mr Harding, he was chosen because he Is h medio cre man whom the financial world c-tn trust, because he has a record of political conformity and friendly rela tions with the same gentleman, who at the ,'ilackstone hotel In Chicago selected Mr. Harding to head the Re publican forces. ILL HTRE9B3T WINS. ' There has been created 4uili skll fullv a situation In which this group, which we speak of as Wall street, will win vrhethi wa have Democratic or Republican victory. This Is triumph of political maneuvering which the public should pause to admire The new party will hold Its convention In a few days. My advice to the public would be to read Its platform carefully, and if it Is not clear, brief, practical and constructive to retire to their homes nxi election day and steer clear of tho polls." COUNT! RECORD IS INCOMPLETE Fire Years Ago Destroys Books, Ogden Pasfor Learns I'lres In years past have burned many old Weber county records, the Rev John W. Myslop of the Church of the Oooil Shepherd discovered when ho set about obtaining Informa tion desired try a justice of the peace Ht BawtellOt California. The Justice was straightening out some pension papers for an old sol di, r. He wanted tho record of the soldier's mnrrlage by tho Rev J I, Oillogly in Ogden in December, 18 7H. The Rev Hyslop could not obtain the facts from the records Of the DpiSCOPal church here, because those records were burned In the Kecles building fire In lit 11, so he went to the ouri house. There he was Informed that the county records of marriages go back no further than 1 S S 7 The destruc tion of tho county court house by flro hud de.stroved the records. The Rev. Oillogly was the first rec tor of the Church Of the Good Shep herd hore. Ho officiated from 170 until he died in 1881. His widow re aides at Alameda, Calif. The Justice of the peace at Bawtells hus been re ferred to Mrs. OMUogly, It Is thought she may have the personal register of her late husband, and the necessary Infotmatlon can be obtained from this register. JAPANESE DEMAND THEIR FULL RIGHTS IN COAST STATES TOKIO, July 7 In a speech in the house of representatives today with regard to anti-Japanese movements in the United States. Representative Etsujlro lehara asked why the government did not Insist upon the lawful rights of the Japanese Instead of pro hibiting tho sending of picture brides to America Foreign Minister Uchlda replied that he regarded the antl- Japan ese agitation with tho utmost anx iety. Ho added that the prohibi tion upon picture brides was tilte inevitable. Tho citizens of the province of Hlrosha from which many of the Immigrant!! to California come, decided to send an open letter to the pooplo of California, protested against the suggested land laws and other Japanese legislation. Seven Couples Given Marriage Licenses Mnrrlage licenses were Issued today nnd late yesterday afternoon to Wil li., m R Cunningham and Miss Maud Alfred of Ogden; Krnnk W illiams and Katharine Cook. Knight, o , Arthur W. Willis and Clara Rosa Rice, Me tropolis. NOV.; loseph Plerco and Stel la Cook, Knight, Wyo. : Henry W. oe ti under nnd Leota Jones, Ogden: Fred Strickland, Revalll, Utah, and Luclle Daniels. Salt Iike; f.eRoy Fielding and Nella Sanders, Trcmonton. FOREIGN BRIEFS MADRID, July fi. An agreenv nt by which t lie Spanish and Mexican governments will exchange postal packages without declaration of value has been reached by tho two coun tries. The packages must not weigh more than five kilograms and postage Is payable In the money of the coun try of origin. BUENOS AIRES. Julv 7 Govern ment opposition to the prohibition bill recently Introduced In congress, was announced today by Finance Minister Salaberry. He assured representatives of wine Interests from Mendosa and San Juan that tho executive depart ment would mc all legal resources against the measure. PARIS July 6 Tho Italian em bassy here has issued u formal denial that the Albanians have taken Avlona. LONDON". July 6 A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Rome suys DDurazzo had been tfvaouated. A dispatch from Paris. May 21, said that Gabriel D'Annunzio had seized Dur.izzo. the principal seaport of Al bania and set up an administration in the town. Tho dispatch was credited to lh- I'etlt I'arlslen of Fans. Duruzzo lies on the Adriatic about midway be tween Avlona and S-cutarl MEXICO CITY, Julv 6. Decision ha3 been reached to re-establish the former National Dank of Mexico, as tho sole bank empowered to Issuo notes, according to an announcement made by Provisional President de la Huerta to foreign correspondents here. Tho capital bank trill be fixed at 60,000,000 pesos, but the Universal declares It ivlll be authorized to issue notes amounting to $ 1 riU,000,00J pesos. MINERS ENTERING SHAFT FIRED ON BY HIDDEN PARTY WILLIAMSON". W Va. July 7. Employes at the mine of the Horderland Coal company, at Bor derland. W Va., five miles west of Williamson, were fired upon this morning aa thej w re i nteiing th mine, which Is on the Kentucky .MdV of Tug river, according to re ports reaching hire. Those firing at the miners are said to have boon cm B mountainside on the op posite bank of the iier, and also directed shots at the tipple whi h is en tho West Virginia side None of the xhots was effective. DENOUNCE TEXT BOOKS NOW USED IN SCHOOLS, SAI.T LAKE, Utah, Julj 7 School book presses Of America were Charged with "tricking the Innocent public. poisoning young minds md moral law lessness," by J. W Searson. English professor of tho Kansas Agricultural college, in an address at the National Education convention here today Plea for a higher standard In text bonk publication were voiced by Pro fessor Searson. '"The cil must be attacked at the source," he said. "No new text book should be published that does not offer If j J DO not be embarrassed on" your vacation or out-of-town week-ends by unsightly luggage. ilvl We have here a great selection of Ufc';: Hand Bags, Traveling Bags. Suit- i 7: cases and Trunks in a variety of i sizes and shapes,' .All serviceable models that will prove to be both a pleasing and profitable investment, For Subscription and mj crtlslng Department, Call Phono No. 66. RANDOM REFERENCES EN ROUTE WEST A. B, Cowan general manager of the Western Union Telegraph company with headQuarteri in Now York City, was an Ogden visi tor today for a short time. He a.' en route to Los Angolcs. Cowan Is traveling in his private car, "Tele graph." R A. Olsen A Son, 3219 Washing ton Ave, Phono 2ii Special sale on used rugs, rockers and chairs 3250 GOING 1 AST V Crocker. San Francisco millionaire banker, arrived U1 I gden In his special car. "Adven turer." today from the coast en route to Chicago. A. H Grose, the expert piano tuner, Is ut the L'room hotel for a few dnys 33U1' small lire. Damages to the extent of $75 were caused shortly after 2:10 p. m. yesterday at the rear of tho resi dence of S. S. Jensen. 2514 Jefferson avenue, by ashes emptied Into a gar bage barrel. The spread of the flames was halted by tho quick response of the flro department. Electric Wiring and Repairing. Call Phone 787 Cottages and tents in Ogden can von for rent Apply Hermitage Grove. 2382 From Coast Joseph Sc-owcrofi has returned from Los Angeles after tak ing his family to Long Beach for the summer. Mr. Scowcroft motored lo tho coast. Phone 602 for messenger. Headquarters for berry casee, CUOfl, 'fruit boxes and baskets. Grout's Grain Store, 332 Twenty fourth streot 2D11 Money to loan. Kelly & Horrlck. To Preach Re Walter Bi will preach at the Wall avenue Bap i list church Thursday evening at S o'clock. ! Ogden Tpewr;:.r House Tor ipe writers and repair.-,, 2 1J J Hudson Ave Tbone 23C. Con pic WedB Roy p Stapleton and Miss Irene George, both of Yakima. Wash., wore married tnls morning In the county clerk's office by Bishop O. M Sanderson E A. Olsen & Son, 2219 Washing ton Ave. Phone 2 4 8. Highest prices paid for used furniture, stoves and ranges- 32 4 9 Ixokinc for Son Mrs. Joslo Spann 234 Twenty-fourth street Is seeking news of the whereabouts of her son Earl Spann whom she has not Been for some time uu ; Case Against Rainey May Be Dismissed Charges against Godfry Rainey. charged with alleged interference in the switchmen's strike hero in April, will no doubt he dismissed by W. H. Reader, United States commissioner. A communication was received to day by Commissioner Kecder from United Stales Attorney Isuac Hlalr Ev ans, In which the L nlted SUites attor- nc requested that the case be dis missed. Ho stated that the evidence, In the ense was not sufficient to Justi fy proceeding further. The charges, according to Commis sioner Reeder will be dismissed and ball In the sum of $2000 returned to i Rainey. Four Sign Up For Army Enlistment Royal Johnson of Bi Igham enlisted at the osden army recruiting station today for training at the quartermas ter corps school for cooks and bakers at San Francisco. He Joined for one year. Three other enlistments record sd today are Lewis Westa, Chicago, for the Fifty-fifth coast artillery, (mo torized), for one vear; Ronald Bush ;ind Theodore L. Prutt Vfaumee, Ohio, signal corps nt Camp Zachary Taylor, eoch for threo years a distinctiv e constructive Improve- ment over texts already In use." Professor Season suggested several definite step which he said "should be followed in making distinctive text books which answer th- highest need of the pupils, teachers and the public ' One sufc.gii.tlon hjh that no manu script, regardless of merit, be pub lished merely for the sake of sales Another proposed that publishers lo cate and cultivate text book author;; with scholarship und rpal vision. A third suggested that the author's man script be tried in schools bcroro publication. The Commercial f National Bank OGDEN, UTAH KNOWLEDGE OF I LOCAL CON- i DITIONS "With an intimate K i know ledge of local I condil ions, and a de- 0 sire to be helpful in 1 a t1 v a n i i d g the- I growth f cn you I will find tho service I of the Commercial National Hank cspc- I cially useful. Maewui sjwsjssjJ "CORNS" Jft Right Off Without Pain Doesn't hurt a bit Drop a llttlo Freezono on an ..ching corn, instantly I corn stops hurting, then you lift II risht out. Yea. raaRlc! Si A tiny bottle of Frc-czone costs but a H few ccntfl at any '"nig store out ia SUf- l IJclent to remove every bard corn, soft ; corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluseai without soreness or irri tation W'-isF Freeione La the sensational discov ery of a Cincinnati genius. It is won- V" e'erfu; Advertisement After you eat alvays use F ATONIC BBfFcm your stomacRtssake") ' one or two tablets eat like candy. j InstsntlyrcficvcsIleartbuiTij Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indiprcsticn, H . - food souring, repeating, headaohcand Ba the many miseries caused by U N Acid-Stomach BjL EATONIC i3 the bestremedy.it takes tho harmful acids and gases right out BI of the bidy and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug rbt Coct a trifle. "Please try it 1 SHE IS A WISE WOMAN who recognizes in tho tell-tale symp- toms such as backache, headaches Sf : - dragging sensations, nervousness antl ; Irritability the true cause and relies fl on Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable i 'impound to restore her to a health normal condition. For forty years this root and herb remedv has been Hp pre eminently Miccsslul in controlling ' V the diseases of women. Merit alone could have stood such a test of time. Advertisement " SHOES WEAR LONGER TVTicn you waJk In comfort ; to do tocklng. A pAckace f Alten' Poot-Ens, tho anUneptlc powder to ahako Into tho triors nvA (prickle In the foot-bath, uive yon that "old aboo" comfort and tirca rrar. Allen Foot BSM makes tight or new ano fcl raay. Ladlea can wear shoe one aUc amaller by abiklng tome Allen's Ko '-t- aas la each shoe La lue morning. Sold CYr.-TwLer.