m ' Hi
SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 1920. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 9
WT HNS HIT
m mm
1 Yankees Lose to Browns;
Tigers Beat Senators;
,i Athletics Finally Win
'jl CLEVELAND, O., July 31. lAiin-r-
BBBBW lean ) Cleveland made li four straight
Bff from Boston todnv, winning: 2 to I,
BBBBBB The only hit mart? off Guy Morton
1 1 1 '
Af :h.-i Sfclnnis bounced oft Third Baa -
.BBBBB man Gardner In the second Thou-
JBJ sands of fans begged the scorer
iBBBBT rhnnge their dec ision and give Oard-
Wj ner an error and Morton a no-hit
3 BBBB (tame. Cleveland Punched five hits In
I thi s?ci nd and third for two runs and
Jm , i . .... I:.- .m'- her lilt ofr Jioi-
H ... Mi - i "'i
BOBBF by Vitt, Foster s Infield out and j
'ivV l ". lid pitch.
f bT
BBBbH loo noo ooo l
BBVBBj Cleveland ; oil Ooo 000 2 6 0 1
HBBJ Jonei and Walters: Morton and j
BlflYflYi ST. LQUIS July 81. (American. )
BBBBBJ -St. Louis pounded four pitehers and
BBBBBJ won from New York 13 to S. hi I
BBBBBJ deciding game of n series-of five, .
BBBTi Ruth hit his thirty-seventh home run I
BBBBB in the eighth, driving the ball over
"BBBB the right field stand. There whs no
.BBb M e 1 1 " I .i.-i.l Sislei each hit I. on.
runs for the third time In three dayr.
vr drli when two
men w on baa Pipp knocked a
-Kv homer In the ninth, scoring O'Doul
Scon H B.
, MB Vorlt .. . 400 000 0138 11 2
I IFW St. Louis .... 4 0H 030 00013 17
A Collins, Thormahlen. McGraw, O'-
'HWEjEI ,nd Ru?, Hoffmen; Shocker and
WrJ DETROIT, Julj 31 (American.!
't'WrrJml Shorlen's triple In the eighth gave
kOrJjjB Detroit a 3-to-2 victory over Washing-
oLBF today Shorten'! drh red Cobb
W BJ and Heilman. who had been passed
f BJpMfl V. son ivh" allov ' ! "nly foui
i lilts li '- u wild.
V?1 s.-ore: R H IS
JBJ Washington . . 000 U00 0002 3 u
,i!BJ Detroit ""i 000 020 3 4
4m Erlckson and Gharrlty. Leonard and
! ill
CHICAGO, July 31. (Ai
BBBBJ I'hlladelphla won the final game of
BBBJ the series with Chicago today, by out
BBBBJ playing the White Sox in a ClVe-tO-one
BjjBBBJ contest Wilkinson was batted oil' the
HflBBj slab in the third and Payne finished
df ihe game holding the Athletics down
BBBJ after the fifth. The White Sox could
ftHEH not hit Keefe
tBsxfll Score R H B.
; Phlladi Iphl i OOJ I I - I ;i 2
gflBlBi Chicago 000 000 100 1 9 1
IHBB Kecfo and Perkins; Wilkinson.
HJ and Schalk:
HUNDRED CADDIES
1 STRIKE AND PICKET
I BIG GOLF CLUB
iE CHICAGO. July j 1 Unc hun-'
i bEiBT dred caddies at the Onwentsla
I HnVJ Golf club, an exclusive North
bBBBJ chore organization, with a wor
I of millionaires ampng its mem-
BJBBB ben, went on strike today and
gj&BB placed pickets around the course
BBBBJ because of failure of the board of
BBfli directors to answer their di-
I IIIJIlcl. fu
BjMBI The caddies, who now receive
BK&fl 25 cents an hour for carrying one
bag and 40 cents for two, want
jj 80 cents an hour for 'regular
BBBJ time," 3 5 cents an hour after
IBflH five P- m., and sixty cents an
BEBJ hour for carrying two bags
t J ioii. e repeated 1 d the
. ,' IB b time the
boys returned Gardeners, chauf-
BftflVl pressed into service today as
&JS8flf caddies.
MPS 00
NEWSPAPER DECISION.
OTJa PITTSBURG, Pa., July 31 Harry
JSSfc'J Grebe wa -. given the ncwspapei di -
rBJIKB cision over Ton Gibbons In ten-
HI fund bout today. Seven rounds were
IIBBh given to Grebe and cne to Gibbons,
hlli In the othei iv. o wen dec la red
fi&Bj draw.
jpv uw
&5 BOB M KPIN M ls
BBJi POINT PLEASANT, W. Va., July
BS 31. ' Bob" Martin, A. E K. heavy.
BBBJ weight champion boxer, and Miss
Si ' eth Bird, of Point Pl
WM married her last night, u was ..n
nounci -l todaj
I sii 1 TW
9 M II Balm
Tt's Grandmother's Recipe tn
i Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair
I 4 1 bi lutlful. even shade of rlnrk
fflBJ Klossy hnlr ran only be hnd hv brewlnS
Bfl ' ohm i Sagi T. i and Sulphui fou"
a our charm - , . ; . th
J face. When It fa.J. a turns gray or
SB Ntreaked. Just an application or two of
BBB m ,i t,. il niii . i.l, ! ;inin, .
BJBK " li'in.!i
L . W 1 ' r ' -1 I -' 1 1 rn.Miir
ImjkS i ' "" enn p.. this famous old recipe im
BBBmO" I'M.ve. I.- arl.1itl.in oth.i In l,-. . , i .
BflB , " ent8 at n small com. all ruadv to use It
Bflfl 16 called Wyeth's Satce and Sulphur Com i
Bafl I'uurnl. Thi:, can nlvas d. p.-nl-.J open
flj to bring ba k the natural color and lustre
"fJJl i your hair.
BJ ESverybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
BJ I Sulphur Compound now because It darkens
BJ9 ' naturally and evenly that nobody can
BJI tell It lias been applied You simply
Hfl dampen a sponge or soft hrufth with It
BJI and draw this through the hair, taking
BJI ono email strand ei time; by mominr;
H (he gray hah- has dlsappce.rcd. and after
BJI another application It becomes beautifully
BJ dark and appears glossy and lustrous.
BJI
Over the Top and Then
HI Some
H "I never felt better in my life than I
II since taking Mayr'a Wonderful Rem-J
H edy. i hnd a bud case of Indigestion
: nd bloating and tried all kinds of
BJ piodicslpe Mar'. Wonderful Rented
BJ all and more limn is claimed for ii.
H d my recommendation our poatmas-
i . wife la using It wilji good re
JM " n is a siinple bannle prepa
IBJL 1 ,l removes ili.- catarrhal mil
IBB - trom the Intestinal tract and allays
Ml 'ho iuHimmation which causes piac-
IMI tically all Btomath. liver and Intestinal
Ml ailments, Including appendicitis One
'JJI ' dose win convince or money refunded.
A. R. Mclnlyre Drug Co., and druggists
everywhere. Advertisement.
CUBS KNOCK OUT
PIUMLEO
i Reds Triumph Over Giants;
Dodgers Defeat Cardinals;
Braves Pirates Split
PIITIADBLPHIA, July 31. (Na
tional.) Chicago knocked Meadows
I from the nn and easily Won the open
' ing game of the series today. 6 to S
(Sensational catches by Robertson and
I Haskert helped Vaughn hold the locals
' down.
Score: R. H E.
(Chicago .... 000 222 000 6 11 i
Philadelphia ooo 200 ooi 3 8 2
Batteries: Vaughn and Klllefer;
Meadows. Oallla and Tragrcsscr.
NEW FORK, July ri (National.)
(,'liielnnatl defeated New Vork to
day. 6 to 2 The Reds went after
Renton In the first inning, jcorlng
thr- runs and maintained thf lead
i throughout. Ring pitched a steady
j game except In the fifth when lit"
Jlants bunched four hits for two rwns
Score: R. H E
Cincinnati . 301 020 000 6 10 2
Jew York . 000 O20 o00 2 9 1
Ring and Allen; Benton Winters
. nd .smith.
BROOKLYN. July 81. (National )
Brooklyn defeated St. Louis today,
9 to .V Pfeffer retired after tht sixth
in which the Cardinals scored three
runs on two singles and McHenry's
homer. S. Smith went in with Brook
lyn one ahead and held St. Louis safe.
Goodwin's, hand was split In the seven
th and retired alter two runs were
scored off him
Score: R. H. E
St. Louis ... 004 003 010 5 10 4
Brooklyn . IH ooo 2209 13 0
Jacobs, May. Uoodwln. North anil
I Mccarty; Pxefxer, s. smith and Liiiott
1 BOSTON, July 31 (National.)
I Boston and Pittsburg split n double
header today, Pittsburg winning first,
4 to 2. with Cooper holding Boston !
to four hits, while Boston took the
second six to one. by timely hitting
Score; (First gamca R- H E.
Pittsburg 202 000 000 I 12 9
Boston . 100 000 010 2 4 1
Cooper and Haeffner: Rudolph.
Scott, Oeschger and O'Neill.
Score: (Second game) R. II. E.
Pittsburg . . . 100 000 000 l 9 2 1
Boston ... 011 021 610 6 11 0 1
Hamilton. Wlsncr and Lee; Pilling-!
im and Gowdy
00
COAST LEAGUE
P( IRTL.AND, July 31.
I Score :R. H.E
San Francisco . ' 13 3
I Portland 1 4 3
Batteries: Lewis and elle. Ross
and Tobln
LOS ANGELES. Jgb 31.
Score R- H. E
Salt Lake - 0
Vernon . 1 9 1
Batteries Cullop and Jenkins Shel
lenback and Dcvormer.
SACRAMENTO, July 31.
Score: R. H. E
Sacramento 3 6 1
! Oakland 7 13 2
j Batteries: Penner. Jones and Cook,
Poehling und Allt.e
SEATTLE. Wash . July 31.
Score: R Hi E
Los Angeles . G13 1
Seattle 7 14 2
( Eleven innirgs )
Batteries: Mi own. Pertlca. O Cran
tiull and Bassler; Geary, Stlbold and
Adams, Baldwin
on
j Layton Beats Brigham
in riol Game 3 to 1
BRIGHAM CITY. July 31 In one
of the hottest games of tlu season,
Brigham City was defeated here this
i afternoon by Layton The score was
13 to 1 Layton players made the
three runs In the first inning when
I Dunn, playing third for Brigham.
i muffed a sizzling throw From this
I period on. Brigham held the visitors
safely and scored one run In the fifth
inning. The batteries were: Brigham,
.Morgan and Stone, Layton. Williams
j and Mann
Score. R H. E.
, Brigham City 1 o 1
' Layton 3 6 1
TORONTO OARSMEN WIN
HANL0N ROWING EVENT
ST. C AH EE BINE'S. Ont , July 31.
Toronto university's 'varsity eight!
( toda captured the Hanlon memorial j
trophy in the senior cighl-oarcd
Class, premier event of the royal I
Canadian Henley regatta An accl
dfiH forci-ii the Letroit crew. Iut
vein's winners, to retire after going
'naif way
1 he Argonaut rowing club's No. 1
. i. v was seeond and th Lincoln paik
rowing club of Chicago third.
American oarsmen won their first
final this afternoon In the senior tu.ck-1
weight eight ri--r event., when the De
troit crew was victor
U. S. ARMY RIFLE IS
FOUND MOST ACCURATE
BE.VERLOO, Belgium, Jul 31.
The American marksmen, using the
American army rifle against thirteen
other teams have, by the unofficial
score, won both tho team and Indi
vidual matches In the Olympic classic
free-for-all rifle competition.
All teams used for tho most part,
high power hunting ahd target guns.
nn I
ROOSEVELT SETS OUT
FOR COX NOTIFICATION
EASTPORT, Maine. July 31.
Franklin L. Roosevelt. Democratic
nominee for vlco president, left his
Summer home on Campobello Island
i tonight for Portland He plans to
j spend tomorrow With relatives and to
leave for Washington at night. Mrs.
t Roosevelt, who accompanied him, will
jgo with him to Dayton to attend the
jt.'ox notification ceremonies.
no
BUSINESS M POL! IBs
HELENA, Mont., July 31 Direc
tors Of the Montana Development as
sociation have called a meeting in
Helena August L u b. attended also
by county and district chairmen, to
den rmine what. If any. purl is to be
taken by the association In the primary
campaign The primaries will be held
August 24. The association was origi
nally composed of merchants but now
includes persons In other industries
It is avowedly in polities "to elect thi
bcuit man."
SHOOT WON BY
I on gun
Locals Triumph Over Salt
Lakers in First of
Series
The first of a series of three
matches between the Ogden and the
Salt Iake gun club yesterday resulted
in a sweeping victory for th' Offden
team, tho lowest score of the local
artists equalling the highest score of
the Zionltes. Ernie For i was star of
the day. smashing 9S birds of 100 The
results were as follows
Ot.DIA TF M
I Ernie Ford 9S
Gus Becker 94
IJ. .M Browning 94
A. P Blgelow 91
J. L, Taylor 93
470
B l f LAKE TEAM
William Fowler 91
Sjim Sharman 90
Chick Iteillcy S9
Harry Luff Si
Jack Sharp . 83
419
DOUBLES 19 P MR
Becker 23
Taylor 22
Sharman . 22
Bigelow . - 21
OGDEN DEFEATS
VISITING NINE
Locals Trim Tremonton-Gar-iand
With Galaxy of Bicj
Stars
In a hotly contested game, which
created exi ltemcnt to the extent that
the fans had little opportunity to re
main in their seats the Ogden t"am
won over the Tremonton-Uarland ag
gregatlOn yesterday afternoon in Lorin
Kar park. The final score was 11 to
1" Shiph pitched good ball for the1
visitors and Tremonton led In scorlngi
until the last of the ninth when Miller
Of Ogden singled and Davidson was
walked. Myers then hit to short, the
I ball was booted .and Miller scored.
Scott then singled, scoring Davidson
and Myers.
Score:
K. H E
Ogden ii is i
iTremonton-tJarland 10 10 4
GERMANY PROFESSES TO
FtAR POLES ON BORDER
BERLIN. July 31 Allied troops in
the plebiscite district, says a semi-offi
cial communication, have been with
drawn from the frontier. Polish de
tachmonts which crossed into Germany
have been disarmed by tecumy police.
I In iew of the situation, the govern-J
'mcnt has asked (ho president of the'
j peace conference in Paris to repl tn
its note seeking permission for Ger
many to take measures to maintain
neutrality on .he eastern p-ontier. as!
, the forces there an insufficient lor!
j protection.
j Arrival uf add.tlonal Polish troops!
'and their stay In ihe eastern area. It is
pointed out. might lead to undesirable
j consequences.
PARIS, July it Crossing of a P.
liah detachment into Germau territory!
where it was disarmed, is reported oy
Lc Journal tongihl The detachment.
I Which crossed tn escape pursuit by
Russian cavalrv. inlered East Prussia
io the west ot Schinezyn. the paper
staler
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
GATHERING IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK, July 31 The supreme
board of directors of tho Knights of
t'olumbus began assembling tonight
lor an executive session tomorrow that
will precede the order's thirty-eighth;
supreme convention Tuesday.
Issues facing the convention are tat
ification of the educational campaign
to be financed with the 17,000,000 sur
plus of the Knights of Columbus war
.fund; election cd seven members to
the .supreme bo:wd of directors, and
speeding of tho Knights of Columbus
.pilgrimage on its way to Europe r.nd
;thw Vatican
oo
DANZIG CROWDS ATTACK
POLISH IN THE STREETS
WARSAW. July 30. Reports con
tinue to come of ".he ill feeling aroused
against the Poles in Danzig It re
'cently mauifested Itself, advices r.ay,
jwhen Poles were attacked in the
streets. Angry crowds searched the I
railway depot for Poles and several of- '
ficers escaped only with tho help of
Americans.
The situation is declared to have
been caused by refusal of the dockers
to unload a ship of ammunition for
Poland which w as later done by Brit -I
ish soldiers.
AMERICAN BUSINESS MEN
TALK WITH ITALIAN KING
ROME. July 31. The king today re
celyed John H Fahey, former presi
dent of the United StateB chamber of
commerce, accompanied by A. B Den
nis, American commercial attacho at
Rome, in an audience at the Quirinai I
palace. The informal conversation,;
lasting half an hour, had the aspect Of
a talk any business man in Italy would
hevo with two American business nn-u
The- king showed himself thoroughlj
acquainted with all American ques
tlons
on
SEN. BORAH WILL TALK
IN HARDINGS CAMPAIGN
CHICAGO. July 31. Senator ili
tam E, Borah, of Idaho, active in the
ore-convention campaign for Hiram
johnson, will take an active part in
the campaign for Senator Harding
and probably will make several speak
ing tours in the Interest of the Re
publican nominee, it was announced at
Republican headquarters tonight.
ROUTE MAPPED j
FOR I DERBY
AROUttDWORLD
Commission Returns With In
formation for Proposed
Globe Circling Event
new yohk, July 31 A route has
been mapped out for tho first aerial
derby around the world by a special
Joint commission of the Aero Huh of
America and the Aerial Ieapue of
America, which recently returned from
a tour of the world
A test fllRht. preceding the derbv
Will start in London, moving east
Tokio and theno to Seattle, and New
York it was anounced tonixht. This
flight will In- made In an airplane with
a capacity for ten passengers to as
certain flying conditions of the pro-
posed route It was said.
The tentative routs of the derby
follows:
New York to Seattle to Yokbhama
to Shanghai, to FJankok. Biam; to
Karachi. India; to Calcutta and Point,
to Iiagdad, to Rome, tn the Irish coast,
to London New Foundland and New
York The distance Is 22. J07 miles.
No dates for either the t-'st flight
or the derby were announced.
oo
IRELAND FACES
RAILROAD TIE-UP
Train Crews Refuse to Move
Troops, Police or Guns on
Lloyd George's Orders
DUBLIN. July 31 (By The Asso
ciated Press ) If Premier Lloyd
George's threat to dismiss every man
on the Irish railways unless they
carry arms, ammunition, sol Hers, po
lice or anything that the government
asks them to carr. Is enforced, there :
will be no railway operating In Ire-!
land next week, according to predlc
tlons here.
A still worse calamity, from the'
Irish point of view, is that the Dublin
horse show, un annual event in which
every Irishman Is deeply Interested, 1
will either have to bo cancelled or.
become ii mere parody of the usual
e.hlhllion It has he.-n .:un.d that
Viscount French, lord lieutenant of
In land, will not attend.
no
Announce Results of I
Farm Bureau Games
Results of games of the farm bu
reau league of Weber county yester
day follow
A division North Qgden i. Hooper
4. Plain t'ity. 8, South Weber 7 Eden
5, Huntsvillc 4; Pleasant View 10,
Clinton 7.
li division Farr West 14, Hooper
J llnton 4, Taylor. 2; Kanesville "J. ,
Slatervllle 3, Industrial school 16,1
Eden 6
HUNGARIANS RAID ARSENAL
AND FLEE WITH RIFLES
VIENNA. July 30 (By The Sssocl
ated Press.) A Hungarian force of
more than &0n armed and uniformed
men crossed the Austrian frontier to-
ia overpowered tho guards and raid
ed the Furstenfeld arsenal, seizing 2.
000 rifles, 2.000 uniforms and twenty
one machine guns. The raiders re
turned to Hungary with the booty on
motor trucks.
Tho government has protested to the
Hungarian minister, demanding pun
ishment of the raiders, return of the,
loot, an apolngy and payment of dam-1
ages it has ;iiso communicated the
facts to the foreign mission.
It Is feared that In other raids of
other arsenals the raiders obtained I
more than 4,000 small arms An offi
cial account asserts that Hungarian J
and Austrian reactionaries plotted the
rt,id, which was thoroughly organized.
ANTI-JAPANESE PLOT IN
COAST FIRES IS DENIED
SAN FRANCISCH. July 31. Denial
of rumors that a fire which recently
destroyed several Japanese business
houses In Marsville Cal , was the
resblt of antl-Japaneso feeling was
contained in a report which has been
cabled to the Japanese foreign office
by T. Ohta, Japanese consul-general
here. It was announced today.
The report was made by tho Japan
ese Association of America at the re
quest of ohta who had been asked
by the foreign office to Investigate the
affair. Press reports cabled by Jap
anese to Tokio from hero on the day
of tho fire said It was tho result of
an anti-Japanese plot.
FRENCH SENATE AGREES
ON GERMAN COAL fyLL
PARIS, July 31 Tho senate today
adopted the bill npproved by th"
chamber of deputies yesterday after
a frank address bv Premier Millerand,
setting forth the urgent reactions for
its adoption, authorising the 200,000,
000 franc monthly advance to Ger
many provided for In the govern
ment's coal arrangement reached at
the Spa conference Tho vote in the
senate was 221 for the bill to 81
against It.
The chamber toda repassed the
amended budget, but with new
amendments which will necessitate
it3 passage by the Benate.
no
MONTANA FORESTS ARE
BURNING IN 24 PLACES
HELENA, Mont.. July Sli Reports
of four forest firi s In this section of
Montana and twenty in the Flathead
country of Northwestern .Montana,
have been received here during the
past two days, J. C. Van Hock, stair
forester, announced today. Several fires
hroke out after an electrical storm
Friday. Pew fire fighters urc avail
able. OO
PEACE WITH EULGARIA
IS APPROVED BY FRANCE
PARIS, July 31 The senate today
ratif i' 'l I he peace 1 1 eat v. i;h Bulgaria
1 he chamber of deputies had alread;.
acted favorably.
80,000 MINERS IN
ILLINQISJTURN
"Strike Ends With Victory"
State President Says in
His Order
SPRINGFIELD. Ill July 31. With
out awaiting the order of Interni
tlonal President John L Lewis to reach
the eighty thousand striking miners
in Illinois, State President Frank Far- j
rlngton today ordered the men to re-
turn to work Monday.
"The strike ends with a groat 1 1 -tory
for Illinois miners," he suid. "the
pledge of President Wilson that a
Scale commission will be called and!
wage Inequalities adjusted, satisfies J
the miners' demands."
The strike has been in effect about
two weeks. In most sections, and at
least a week in all mines Idle. Demands
of more pay for ' shift men." were
tho cause
In hla message to the local unions
Mr l eu Is repeated the telegram lie
received last night from President
Wilson insisting that the miners re
turn and demonstrate "their good
faith In keeping their contract " The
president said when the miners re
turned he w ould ln ite the Joint scalo
committee of miners and operators to
reconvene to adjust any inequalities
in wage scale agreement signed March
31 at New York
Mr. Lewis today acknowledged
President Wilson s message of last
night. He told the president ho wao
In pressed with the fairness of his sug
gestions and informed him of the tele
grams that had been sent to local un
ions ordering them to return to work
1 ( TORIES MAY CLOSE
ST. LOUIS. July 31. Unless Im
provement is shown in the coal situa
tion here by dnc sda , all industrial
plants, (. lais'al a 'non-cssc ntials" will
bo asked by the emergency coal com
mittee, appointed by the mayor dur
ing the latest crisis, to shut down un
til a sufficient supply of coal can be
obtain. d
MORI KANSAS MINERS IDLE
PITTSBURG, Kan.. July 31 Twen-ty-slx
mines, five more than yester
day, were closed today as a result of
the Saturday holiday assessment lev ied
by the coal operators, it was reported
tonight by the coal operators. Five
other mines were closed for the Sat
urdav hollda only.
WHITE ROUSE IS SILENT
WASHINGTON, July 31. Pending
formal word as to the compliance of
lilinois and Indiana soft coal miners
with orders of their national organi
zation to return no steps were taken
at the White House today toward in
viting bituminous co 1 commission to
take up the men's grievances.
HER BULLDOG IS
ANNOYED BY GUNS
OF PACIFIC FLEET
LONG BEACH. Cal.. Jul 31
A renuest that warships of the Pa
cific fleet, engaged In target
practice off Long beach, be or
dered to stop firing because the
discharge of the guns annoyed
her pet bulldog, was made In
a letter sent to tho chamber of
commerce here bj Mrs A. R
Temple, who said she was from
Arizona.
The writer said she did not like
"the firing of those miserable
guns'' herself, but sho could not
"stand it" when they frightened
her "poor dog so he shook all
over."
no
DARE-DEVIL BABY' IS
LUCKIEST ON THE COAST
FRESNO. Cal. July 31. Lloyd
Eaulston, four years old, has won the
title of Fresno's "DaCS-devll Baby"
as the result of three miraculous es
capes from death during the last
month
He recently drnnk coaloll but suf
fered no 111 effects. A week later
he Jumped from a moving automobile
and struck his head on the pavement
He sustained only a slight laceration
Two weeks later he had his narrowest
escape when he was performing as a
clown on bed springs In a second story
room for his play-mate. Reglna Nes
trom. He first turned some somer
saults on the springs, then remember
ing an act he had seen In tho circus
he began to bounce high In the air
and finally bounced out of the window
to the pavement in the alley.
When Reglna ran to his rescue.
Lloyd was brushing the dirt from his
clothes. No bones were broken.
MAH0MEDANS SCHEME
TO BUILD NEW STATE
WARSAW, JuW -t A strong move
ment designed to create a large Ma
homcdan state in trans-Caucasia, ex
tending from tho Caspian sea to Trze
rum, has been started recently accord
ing to word received here. It Is de
signed to make the new ritate a sat
ellite of Turkey. A purely national
idea Is said to be behind this move
ment and which has notnMng In com
mon with Bolshevism, accoiding to re
ports excepting dislike for the allies
It Is said Lenlne, the Russian pre
mier, ami Mustapha Kernel Pasha.
Tuiklsh Nationalist leader, both have
the same aim to attack Great Brit
ain. But while Kemal cannot admit
Moscow's supremacy over Armenia
and the Mnhamedon Caucusus, Lenlne
does not wish to set creation of a
large Turkish state In the Caucasus.
Consequently, though allied, tho two
lenders are really rivals.
rc
PLANES REPLACE PIGEONS
IN NATIONAL FORESTS
EUGENE, Ore., July 31 Airplanes
of the I nlted States parol ha.
removed the need for homing pigeons
which In the past were used to carry
reports of forest fires. As a result the
forest service announced today, thlrtj
birds, formerly In the service, aro to
be sold soon to the highest bidder.
CARPENTERS ACCEPT
$1.25 AN HOUR SCALE
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 31 Approxi
mately &00 union earpentlcrs, who
have been on strike here for a month,
returned to work today The Build
ing Contractors' association agreed to
their wage demands of $125 an hour.
HOMES SHORT; POIiK
LIVE IN c BIiLS
ATHENS. Greece -It's considered
an honor to live in a cell here now,
Athene hasn't built houses nines the
war Population has Increased ruo
and hence innull that can afford
the rent live In tho Jail, says o Red
Cross worker here.
t
-
THE RELIABLE
WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN THE TREATMENT OF PYORRHEA
CROWN
WE mRE SPECIALISTS IN CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK
PAINLESS
We nave a Specialist In Plate or False Teeth Work. If you have plates
you cannot wear, see us.
DENTISTS
H We have the largest office In Ogden Ou- sixth year without a change
H of .anagement, which mokes our guarantee good. '
24f-8 Wasr.infton Avenue, East Side Phone 549
: 1 li
BEES' BATTING
PUTSJP WIN
Hood. Jenkins and Cullop
Best Tigers in Fast
Contest
LOS ANGELES July 31. The bot
tom ihmlrd of the Pee bating order
today t-at the Tigers, slngl-bandl 1,
or perhaps 'twere best to say trlpit
handed It wac Wally Hood, J-e J' ii
klnes and Nick Cullop who put the
Bees over In the fifth game of the
series lol The scoro reverses the
count of Friday's game, wtien the
Tigers won by that score
Cullop and Schcllcnback pitched a
ilck game of ball, runing about even
in the matter of hits and other thln
incident to the pitching ;ir'.
The Tigers scored their tally in the I
second Ining on Borton's single a
sacrifice. High s single and Smith si
safe bunt.
The Bees tied It In the seventh, '
when Hood's sped staked them to
a tall. Wally walked and went all
th- WaJ to thhd on Jenkln's infield
out. Culolp came through with a ,
niat hit to center Hood scvoring.
In th- ninth Hood doubled and,
scored on Jenkln s hit.
High led off the ninth for Vernon
I wtha double, but was retired at third
w hen Smith hit to Johnson. The de-j
cision was close and a great row fol-
olived. Police made ready to march
upon the field, and after the game I
' tho officers threw a corton of safetj .
i around Umpire Holmes and escorted!
I him of fthe field. The tinhorn gam-1
hlers who are doing their best to
kill baseball here were much disap
pointed this afternoon and It was the
who started the demonstration.
The game may be summarized in
this way.
SEECOND INNING
Vernon BortOn singled to right
and Bdlngton sacrificed him to sec
ond. Willlgan to Sheely. High's sin
Klc to left put on third, and h-j scored
on a squeeze getting Smith a safe hit
by bunting between Cullop and Sheely
llinh went to second on the pal. De
Vormor forced Smith, Sheely to John
son, High taking third. Schellenback
filed to Rumler. One run. t.hre hits,
one sacrifice.
SEVENTH INNING
Salt Lake Hood walked and went
I al the way to third while Smith was
throwing out Jenkins. Culolp's single
tn . enter scored Hood. Johnson filed
t High and Sand fouled to I e Vorm
or. One run, one hit, one walk.
NINTH INNING
Salt Lake Thurston out, Smith to
Borton. Hood doubled to right anl
..red on Jenkin's single to center.
Cullop forced Jenkins. Sehellenbac b
to Mitchell, and Johnson filed to
i 'hadbourne. One run, two hits.
nn
'scientist finds bamboo
grows well in south
NEW ORLEANS July 31 Eight!
years ago Edward A. Mcllhenny of
Avery Island was commissioned by tho
United States bureau of plant produc
tion i" experiment In the growing of
Chinese and Japanese bamboo so as
to determine the best varieties that
may be grown in the south. He is now
about to make his report to the gov
ernment regarding his forests. Tho
bamboo, Mr. Mcllhenny says, some
times reaches a height of 6u or 70 feet
in three weeks
According to the experimenter, one
of the most satisfactory growths have
been the phyllostachvs pubesoens, val
uable as timber and particularly re
jllshed for eating The tender shoots,
when six or eight inches above the
ground, may bo eaten as a salad and
are also used In other culinary wayn.
Another edible variety is the phyllos
tachys henryl
Exclusively timber varieties include
the phyllostachys puberula (Japanese
nachlku) and pryllostach) s qulliol
(Japanese mandrake) both of which
were found to thrlo In Loulsana- They
ac .h;iK1 to be adapted for house tlm
bers, telephone and telegraph poles
land boat spars.
"The four vnritles aro hardy and do
.well In loulsana and will stand a tem
perature of zero, growing rapidly to
I perfection in southern alluvial soils,"
said Mr. Mcllhenny "In my pinion
thi ee four species of bamboo aro des-j
I lined to play an important part In
Uouthern Loulsana agriculture '
on
i SEEK GERMAN PRINCE
IN PARIS UNIVERSITY
PAP IS, July 31 The report that
Prince Joachim, of Holenzollern. tho
youngest son of the ex-kaiser, was at
tending a unlverslt) in Paris, caused 1
i . nsus of the universities to be tak- j
en In this i llrv last week.
A young man masquerading as
Prince Joachim was discovered at tho
College of Erancse. He was in con
stant correspondence with several
Prussian leaders, and at various times
hud received sums of money from I
them. Ho is a Baravian and through
out the war had been Interned on an
Island near Brest
The real I rlnce Joachim committed
suicide July 17 by shooting himself
during a fit of drpresslon at his home
in the outskirts of Sans Soucl park si
Potsdam
ou
Since 1SS0, Chile has derived a tax
of nearly $400,OOU.OO) on the export
of its nitrates.
oo
Americans own about 60 per cent of
the petroleum being shipped out of
i Mexico.
SLAVE el IS I
I lEOf NOTE
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. July 7 .
Shuffling homeward through the fog
In the San Krancisco Chinutown the
other nlKht, a Chinese youth noticed
a piece of white paper flutter through
a circle of light from a street lamp
and fall to the pavement. He picked
It up and read its message. In Chinese,
characters
"I am a slave girl. I wish to get
away from my cruel masters. I have
been kept a prisoner six years on the
fourth floor of 1115 Stockton street.
My name is Lol Mui. 1 was brought
here from China when I was a little
' girl. I have a friend who says it I
'. can send w0rd to the man who passes
I In blue clothes with a star they will
help me I want to go back to China. H
Please help me." j I
i The vouns Chinese fo whom tlm
note had fallen happened to be an 1 I
American born Chinese He knew l
thai it was dangerous to lnterfe.ro H
with the girl's captors and to Inform H
the police might mean death for him H
and his family. H
His better instincts guided him to I
the Hall of Justice with the note. Ilia H
name Will never be known to anyone il
but tho police. H
Police Captain O'Meara, with fed- jfl
eral officials and a representative of
a Chinese mission raided tho place H
an hour after the letter was dropped H
out of the window. They battered H
down three doors and on the fourth H
floor found Lol Mui.
I The girl Is held In the city prison H
while federal officers Investigate her H
I story. She may bo deported. Sho
I said she was sold as a slave In China
I when she was 12 years old and
brought to this country afterwards.
Detectives say she was held by the
I Hop Sing tong. one of tho strongest
factions of Chinatown.
EX-KAISER MAINTAINS
AN ELABORATE COURT j
DOORN, Holland, Jul.. .The H
former German Emperor William,
while professing a desire to lead at
Doom the nuiui life of a country gen-
jtloman, has nevetheless created a lit- jH
I tie court around him somewhat
larger than that which he had at Am-
IcaOngen and Dutch newspapers have
II eady begun calling Doom 'Tho Lit
t Potsdam."
he allies' demands upon Holland
to guard the former emperor closely
have made it impossible for William
(o mingle with tho Dutch country gen
try who have estates about Doom ami
the house where he Is said to expect
to spend hie remaining days is just lik-j
la little bit of Germany
Strict military order prevails out
side the Houso of Doom, where pass
ersby must not bo too curious. Within
the discipline is Prussian. WiliiaiUfl
only associates are German. His df
tire Staff, including approximately 4fl
servants, are German, with ono e
ccptton tho vllluge barber, a Dutch-
man. is called in now and then to trim
I his hair or beard.
When at Amerongen, William went
'frequently to Doom by automobile.
I I ut now he is seldom seen outside tho
win' fen. ' his estate, which vlllag-
lers call his '40 hectare cage." Forty
'hectares are about SO acres.
The few times he has been out, ho
has paid visits to his former host.
Count Bentlnck, at Amsrongsn. Now
and then, the former crown prince lor
Others of William's sons have been
permitted to visit tho exile largely be
cause of the Illness of their mother,
; Lut, from day to day. William seldom HJ
sees any new faces only nls dally as
isociates. fljw
BASEMENT NO STOP !
NOW; "HOOCH" GONE
SPRINGFIELD, 111 Recalling the
j clays of the distant past Charles
, Combs, who nas as many ups and I
downs as anybody In Springlield as 1
elevator man at the court house here, I
said:
' Was a time when we used to run !
this old cage down to the basement
But not any more. The hooch that
jwas confiscated by local authorities
ti""i i b .otic . ami stored down 9
'there is all gone. But I remember
jWhen they raided the Windsor hotel
Just after Springfield went dry. I went
dow n to the cellar next morning and
a. mousi- was hopping around on tho
floor. He looked at me and said' ,
"Where's your cat now Bring him
B
"Yep them were the good old days "
INFANT MEETS DEATH
IN LARGE MILK CAN
(,1'TIIRIE. Okla. A ten-gallon jar of
milk, left uncovered, was responsible j
for the death ol the year-old daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs. P. O. Manion, liv- j
Ing Dear here, the other day.
The child's mother after leaving the
house for a few minutes, returned to
find her tiny daughter hanging over
the e.lue of the Jai with her head im
mersed in its contents. All efforts to
resuscitate the child failed. I
WANTED WATER, BIT
GOT OIL INSTEAD 1
(By International News Servioe)
HUM E. Mo. J G. Holland, a farm- 1
, r Living near here, received rather :
n pleasing shock the other day when
ho went to water his tock.
A water well dug on hie place nearly I
a year ago gave off a steady stream BB
of crude oil as he worked the pump BJ
BB1
The well la 260 feel deep and is tho
onlv one In this vicinity thus far to
show a disposition lo change the na- I
ture of Us liquid. i
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbI