i n
THE QGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1920.
A play of today a picture every
woman and girl should make it her
business to see.
NOW PLAYING AT UTAH
I
Cool and Comfortable, Always a Good Show.
IDRY WORKER IS
KILLED IN CRASH
J. Frank Hanly. Former Gov
ernor of Indiana, Accident
Victim
DEKNXSON, Ohio, Auf I J Prank
Hanly, former i?overnu of Indiana, 1
piohlbttion candidate for president, In
1916, and Dr. ami Mrs (' M Unlec of
Mlgore. Olilo. were killed lx miles
fiom here today when Pennsylvania
J freight train ran into then automo
bile.
All suffered fractured skulls and
crushed bodies and none recovered
consciousness after being brought to
a hospital. Mr Hanly died at 9
Iur. ana .vim. tiaKPi nan mi nr. i
Hanly In Dennlsim and v.i-v il.nniK
him to their home in Kllgore. twent)
miles away.
The Baker automobile ;is driven
ncross the track back of n freight
train and in front of .mother The
machine was strut k Buar
Mr Hanly was en 'rrnit to Carrol-j
ton. where he was to have delivered
r. n address tomoi rOH
BORN IN CABIN
INDIAN A I'tiLJB, Aug 2 J Prank
Manly was born April 4, 1S63. in a log
cabin in Chnmpnlpn county, Illinois.
He secured his education by working,
his way through school, then taught
school
In 18S'J he was admitted to the bar
in Indiana A year later he was elect
ed to the Indiana senate. In 1994
was elected congressman. In 1896 '
Lafayette, ind bo formed ii partner
ship In the law practice with Will R
Wood A year later he- was a candi
date for United States senator on the
Republican ticket against Senator A1-'
bert Beverldge. but lost the nomina-,
tlon.
In 1904 Mr Hanly was elected gov
ernor on the Republican ticket by al
most 80,000 plurality
DRY WORKER,
When his term expired In 1909 be
became an active worker In the prohi
bition cause and for five years toured
the countrv at head of a body of ;i.i
blbltlon lecturers known as the 'fly
inr squadron." in June. 1913. the
"flying squadron foundation v.
corporater with Mr Hani al Its ' "I
As president of the "flying squadron
1 Start oft on the right
foot!
Begin your day with a
cup of really good coffee.
Get the delicious fragrance,
the smooth rich flavo..
Get the cheer, get the set
up for the day's work.
Why not? You pay about
the same per cup for good
as for ordinary coffee. So
why not have all these good
things?
Schilling Coffee is one of
the two or three really gocd
coffees that arc packed in
vacuum -sealed tins the
only way to put the full
fragrance, flavor and cheer
of good coffee in your cup.
A SchWJng & Company
San F naicisco
m.
foundation" he was preparing to
launch s riatloi'-wldc f'ght Xu elect
dry congressmen to maintain the law.
In 1916 ho was the uusucCessf 111
candidate of the Prohibition party for
president.
Me was the publisher of two papers
here, the National Krftiilrer, a week
ly Which be founded In li:. and the)
Indianapolis 1 ommerelal, a daily
He represented the drya heforc thej
I'nlted Stolen Miipreme court In the
.l.lr cases, In which the constitution
ality of the national prohibition
(amendment was sustained.
L081 6 US !l K
CHICAGO. Aug. IE. The Prohibition
! party lost unr of Its greatoSt leaders in j
jthe death yesterday of J, Frank Han
'ly. V r; Hlnshaw, chairman of the
prohibition national committee, said
last night
"Mr Hanly made his first big fight
fui prohibition sixteen yeur ago. w hen
lu v.. us ileeied governor ot Indlanu
on a county option platform In oppo
sition to John W Kern.
"Five year previous, however, ho
cane out strongly for prohibition and
mudt- an extended speaking tour. Later
i he mad.- rnanv other tours."
FORMER GERMAN
msHpRRiiiE
hulks of Fine Vessels Are to
Be Destroyed Within
One Year
NEW VOK1C. Aug. 2. Hulks of
five former German warships, allo
cated to the United Stales for exper
imentation and to ho destroyed with
in one year were due to arrive In New,
York harbor toil..j'. The; will be an
chored for tw weeks In the Hudson
river and will be open for public In
spection. After remaining In the Hudson for
two weeks, the Prankford und tnret
destroyers will be tauten to Newport
News, Va , and the dreudnaught U.t
frleland probably will be taken for
a tour of the Atlantic and Pacific
ports.
T tOK PAH i IN B U 1 LE.
The light cruiser Frankfort, now a
wreck in machinery and towed to
tfli l nlteJ states by the transport
Hancock, was the first ship In the
German battle line when it collided
with the hiriiish grand fleet, while
the ZS, 000-ton dreadhaught ustfries
land was the nlntn ship In the line,
Immediately In the rear of the flag
snip of the Qerman commander-in-chief,
Admiral Bcheer,
C'f the i h re" destroyers, all of which
wen- towed over a-, a result of their
submersion with the German fleet al
Sea pa flow, the O-102 and the V-43
v ere In the forefront of the fighting
throuKhoui the Jutland engagement.
Leading a division of four scout
cruisers that bore the brunt of the
British fire at the opening of the en
gagement, th Frankfurt, flagship of
Rear Admiral Brodlcker, wan hit four
times but with a small calibre shell
in each Instuae and stayed In the-
tight to iiic finish The third cruiser
behind her was sunk at the opening
of the cngagemi ni 1 he Frankfurt,
a hi, i, ha a speed of 21 knots, is be
lieved to have participated also in
raids on the British coast.
Although she was well up In line
and her 12-Inch guns worked
throughout contact with the British
i fleet, th( dreadnaught I stfrlesland,
i flagship of Vice Admiral Schmidt,
commanding little squadron No. I,
' iped without a major blow, so far
, as naval records here disclose, but
j was damaged lutoe by hitting a mine
: during the withdrawal to Wllhelm
1 shaven.
I Of the two destroyers, the G-102
was with the scouting forces, close
: to the Frankfurt, ut the opening of
the battle. She took part in the de
' Stroyer attack on the British battle
' cruiser divisions at 4:30 p nv and
later In the general engagement with
I Hrltlsh desti overs sent out to covtr
, the battle cruisers. The V-43 alee
was In the thick of the fight and wad
included In the flotilla that launched
I the destroyer attack under cover of
! which the Gorman fleet began ila
I withdrawal The third destroyer In
I the group, the S-122, is believed to
. have been completed at the close of
the war
BERLIN CLAIMS BIGGEST AREA,
BERLIN, Aug 2 Greater Berlin,
, with Its latest additions, claims to bo
the biggest metropolis on earth its
area is officially given us 877.60
square kilometers (337.7 7 square
miles) compared with Greater New
I York' MO kilometers 3u7 8 square
miles.. Purls1 to. London's 3i3 and
li nna'S 275 square kilometer", (ire -v
;.r Berlin now embraces 8 townships,
I o ? villages and 27 rural estates.
t
POSSE SETS Di !
slayers: thail
Two Sheriffs Head Party
Looking for Murderers of
Utah Sheepherder
VERNAL, Aug 2 Headed by Sher
iffs. Lafe Hlchardson of 1'lntn coun
D and J L. Moser of Moffat county.
,1 pise Is scouring weMom Colorado
! and eastern Utah In sonrch of the
j murderers of John Darnell, who was
'shot and killed near Vernal Friday
Ifter an extended inquest Saturday
night, Coroner George Clayton an-
ni.i 1 that liarnell was murdered,
1 assailants unknown.
Indications are that liarnell died
as the result of a range war. It Is
'reported (hat he was warned Wed
Inesday to gel his sheep off the hill?
I in five days. The assailants were
I back wlthiu a day and .1 half, It Is
1 Mated
The Uinta Sheepmen's association,
'it is understood, will open negutla
, lions with the Colorado cattlemen to
prevent further bloodshed Darnell
lit w.ib proen. fired lour shots at h's
! assailants, while they Fired live at
him His sbee,p were thin driven
to the hills, and many of them were
l slaughtered.
Darnell had defied 75 can lemon at
1 r.tlg nt a previous lime and t lie List
I word heard from him was a demand
! for help Fourteen were In the guns
I that attacked Darnell, it was de
: ierniined.
Governor Bamberger, who Is Jn the
1 basin, is concerned over the murder
and is expected 10 take official ac
tion with the Governor of Colorado
In an effort lo prevent recurrence.
Mr. Bascom, owner of the sheep,
has stated thnl he will go the limit
! to bring the slayers to Justice.
1 uu
ENID BENNETT WELL
IN SAFE-CRACKING
Director Niblo Made Sure That
Crook Atmosphere in "The
False Road" Was Real
The "lyles change In safe cracking,
as well as in lady's hats and
dresses It was realisation of this
fact that led Fred Nlblo. who direct
I'd the new En.d Bennett photoplay
"The False Road " to pav a visit to
the Los Angeles Jail
The picture Is a crook story." in
which the pretty star is required to
"blow the safe of a country bank
with nentneRs nnd dispatch." Nlblo
wns anxious that the Job be done hy
the most modem methods So he
sought the atelstanco of his friend,
the sheriff. (Not a mov le sheritf. but
a i-pal ope ) The latter consented
readll) to introduce him to two prls
oners who were "in" for safecrack
ng Niblo spent an interesting fif
teen minutes with them.
Those who witness 'The False
Uoad" at the Alhambra theatre next
Wednesday will be entertained not
only by Miss Bennett's dexterity In
safe-blowing, but also by an appeal
ing love story- packed with unex
pected twists and thrills, from the
pen of C. Gardner Sullivan The
photoplay 1j a Thomas-H Ince pro
duction released by Paramount Art-craft
00
ROMANCE!
Cox Manager Won Wife
Story Book Fashion
Hep ''' vSwf$ $31
mm 'ifflBaBwIrSBn
- ' " '
iiim-mn WhTE
MARIETTA, 0 George White,
new Democratic national committee
I chairman, won his wife in the cood
I old-fashioned story book way Her
father, a wealthy man. told voung
White to earn $100 000 and then come
bad; for the bride and 100.000 moie.
I White followed directions, went to
I the Kiondlle and came back to "llvo
' happily ever afterwards '
00
Of 30.00 oil stocks in the country,
!only U are listed on the stock ex
I change.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears aa j
Signature of
HOW NUNY CAN
IfOU IDENTIFY?
Twenty New Names to Be
Added Soon to List in U. S.
Hall of Fame
Hj LORRY A. JACOBS.
N I . A Maff Correspondent
NEW YORK Aug 1 nit of the
list of those whose namis appear In
America's Hall of Fnme, how many
can you Identify? Do you know for
whnt they were fnmous?
A recent poll, taken at a New York
unlerslt, revealed that but one stu
dent knew the entire list
FIFTY-SIX iv Tin: list
The present list, to which 20 more
irr soon to be added, contains the fol
lowing: Ralph Waldo Emerson Henrj
Wadaworth Longfellow, Washington
Irving, Junies Huseell Lowell, Aira
ham Lincoln, George Bancroft, u'li-
llam t'ullen Bryant, James Fenlmore
Cooper, 11 Wendell Holmes, lohn i-.
Motlex , F.dftar Alen I'oe, Frnncls
I'srknian. Horace Mann, Henry Ward
Beecher, Jonathan Edwards, Mark
Hopkins William B, Channlng, lhllllps
i-O"!;- Peter Cooper George Peabodj
John J. Audubon. Asa Gray I,i.'iIp
Agnsslz. Joseph Henry, Robert Pulton,
Hnmuel F. B Morse. Ell Whltne'-.
Ellas Howe. Daniel Boone, David G
Farragut. I'lysses S Grant, Robert F
Lee. Nathaniel liawtbome, William T
Sherman "?lllert Stuart, James Kent.
John Marshall, Joseph Piory. Rufui
Choate, John Adams, Henry Clay. Ben-,
IJamln Franklin, Thomas Jefferson
j John Greenleaf Whlttler, George
I Washington, Daniel Webstar, James
Madison. John Quinry Adams. Mnr
I Lyon. Andrew Jacknon, flnrnia Wll-
lard Alexander Hamilton. Harriet
I Beecher Htowo, Frances E. Wlllsrd,
' Maria Mitchell Charlotte s Cushman
One of the rules is that ou hae
to be dead before you are eligible to
the Hall of Fame ottmar Mergen-
thaler Samuel 1 loinenn, Charles Dana,
, Horace Greeley. Roger William.- John
Paul Jones. Pocahontas. Hflen Hunt
Jackson, Susan B Anthony and Dolly
il asters sem sure 10 b among the
list that will he named b November
first
ESTABLISHED IK 1900
The American Hall of Fame was
"s'nbllshed 20 years ago by an un
named friend of the New York mil -er.sit
The fund was then 1100,000
and later Increased to 1100,000 Henr)
Mitchell AicCracken was the flrsi di
rector. He was succeeded bjl Robert
fJnderWOOd Johnson and Mrs William
, anamme. is acting director while rr
Johnson is in Europe.
The electorate eorslsts of authors,
educators, editors, presidents of uni
versities and colleges, scientists Jurists,
historians, high public officials and
men of affairs of 3 4 states Election
takes plai-e, rverv five years
The Hall of Fame is in a collonade;
which circles one of the buildings of
the New York university.
00
FRANCE IS RECOVERING
HER INDUSTRIAL FORCES
PARIS. Aug. 2 "France is on the
Way to recovery," Eugene Schneider
jthe Ironmaster told the delegates to
the international chamber of com
merce at its dedicatory session In the
jSorbpnne. He supported Ills optimism
jwlth figures on h reconstruction of
the devastated regions These showed
that 2412 factories employing 235.000
I persons were operating In the invaded
j departments This, however, was com
pared to 3363 factories employing 668,
000 before the war.
He cave two general indications of
growing Industrial force, first, the di
minishing exces.-i of Imports oer ex
Iporis with a marked Increase In the
1 exportation of nunufnetured articles
jand second, the increasing excess in
UariouB taxes oer the receipts eetl
I mated by the p-oveinment
Reclamation Of the war torn farm
land, necessary to reduce the coun
trv's onerous Importations of food
stuns was sail by If. Loucheur to be
encouraging He said the devastated
regions would ptoduce two thirds of a
norm 0 1 crop this year.
Seven phases of Germany's failure to
fulfill treaty equlrements to France
v. e re- related by M Louchner. He eald
thnl instead of he minimum delivery
of one and onethlrd million tons of
coal monthly, France had received in
seven months onlv an average of 671,
1 300 tons.
GRAND CIRCUIT RACE
PURSES TO BE GENEROUS
HARTFORD, Conn., Aug 2 Purses
for thn grand circuit ra-es at Chert'T
(ink park September 6 to 10. Inclusive,
announced today, aggregate $39,000.
Tile Charter Oak $10,000 stake for
I 2 troiters will be raced on Septem
lei g There are twenty races on the
i program four events for each day of
I the meeting. Entries will close Aug
ust 23.
This Is Better
Than Laxatives
One NR Tbl-t Each Night For a Week
Will Corract Your Constipation and
Make Constant Doalng Unneces
tary Try It.
Poor digestion and assimilation mean s
poorly nourieheel body and low ltnllty.
Poor elimination means . loggr.d imwele.
fermentation, putrifsclton snd the forma
tlon of poisonous fra which are at
orbed by tho blood and carried through
the bod
The ri-'iit I weakness, hendaih-p dl?
zlness. coated tongue, inactive liver, bil
ious attacks loss ot energy , nervousness,
poor appetite, pimples, skin disease, and
often times serious Illness.
Ordinary laxntlies, purges and cathar
t Ic.f salts, oils calomel and the like
may relieve for a ffw hours, but real,
lasting benefit can only come through
use of medicine that tones up and
strengthens the digestive as well as the
ellmlnatlve orpin-i.
Get a 2of bottle of Nature's Rsmedy
(Nit T.-iblets) and lake one tablet eaeh
nidht for a wek Relief will foiled ih
very first dose, but a few days will elapse
before you feel and realize the fullest
benefit NTien ou (ret straightened out
and foel Just right again you need not
take medicine .ery day an occasional
NR Tablet will then keep your system in
pood condition and vou w 111 alwa.i feel
our hest Remember, keeping well Is
easier and cheaper than getting well.
Nsture't Remedy INR Tablets) are sold,
guaranteed and recommended by your
drugK-lft A B McTntyre Drug Co.
1 bEji nPiB I rrw WA) J 9 'ilf.l
XS mm Theatre ' 4
RINGING LAUGHTER! j
Also OLIV FQr'
CAMPAIGNS PUT
ON THRIFT BASIS
CHICAGO. Aug Presidential
campaigns thla year are going to bo
run on a thrift bafetn in the opinion
I of soveral members of the senate com
mittee which has been Investigating
i pre-oonventlon expenditures of the
!varlou8 candidates who sought nomi
nation by one or the other of the ma
jor parties.
Senators Kenyon iRep.) of Iowa:
jRted (Dem.) of Missouri and Spen
atr (Rep.) of Missouri all declare that
;tho Campaigns this year will be con
ducted with moie care and cor.sldera
1 tlon for the financial end than ever
I before.
The chairman of the senate ln esti
mating committee, Mr K'lvon, said
'ihi pre-conventlon disclosures made
Jthrough the committee and trie fact
thai It was Instructed by congress also
I to Investigate, presidential ampalgns.
will mukc the political managers can -ful
of their expenditures and no dis
bursements whleh might cause unfav
orable comment, een from opponent",
Will be made
I don t mean to say that anyone la
afraid of tho committee." said Senator
I Kenyon, "but the politicians realise
that the ir expenditures are going to bo i
! scrutinized carefully and consequents
they are going to cut out many of the
usual Items "
Senator Reed said economy would
! hr forced on the political dlroctors be-1
cause they would not hae so many
I large subscriptions as heretofore
Big business doesn't like to he pub-;
Holy mixed In politics arid many of,
the customer large ubscrlptlons will I
be cut down. 1 he added
Senator Spencer also expressed be
Uef that there would be considerable
jthrlft In the campaigns tut declared
It would never go so far "hh to elimi
nate the usual trumpet blare "
"There Is no question, however that
the campaigns this year are going to
I be handled on a very careful finan
cial basis, he said
oo
TRAVEL IN THE LEVANT
IS BECOMING DIFFICULT j
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug 2 Travel j
in the Levant has become so difficult I
that hotels in nearly all the larger
cities are crowded with persons wait
Ing for steamer and railway accommo
dations Strikes In Bulgaria. Serbia
and Italy, together with the lack of
through trains and the impossibility:
! of getting checked baggage through!
because of theft, have ftorced travelers
I to rely chiefly on steamers to French
I ports The steamer lines have alflo
been badly disorganized by labor trou
Ibles and most ships are many days
behind their schedules.
Although the United States shipping
board has many ships Into Constanti
nople and the other large Near East-1
crn ports it has no regular passenger
sailings and women are not permit
jtcd to travel on most shipping board
I boats unless thej are In government
service Consequently Americans have
'great difficulty Is getting through sail
lr.gs to America Major E E. Booth,
I w ho was formerly w ith the shipping
I board in Pari6, has been transferred
to Constantinople as director of ship
ping board affairs in the Near East
'and is endeavoring to get changes ef
fected which will make travel easier
to and from America.
F C Tobey, representing the Harrl
man line, which Is about to establish j
sailings to the Bisck sea, was In Con-'
stantlnople recently and said it is like
ly that line will iMabllsh monthly pas
senger sailings fiom New York to the
Levant
The Bureau of Fisheries has found i
a source of glue in the flippers of fur
seals. I
OHIO HAS FIVE SONS IN
THE NATIONAL ELECTIONS
CLEVELAND. J.. Aug. 2. Ohio,
i "the mother of presidents," now has
five nominees on five tickets in tho
presidential and vice presidential der
! by. Three arc editors and publishers,
i the fourth is the head of a book pub
lishing house, and the fifth a Method
list clergyman. Two candidates for
vice president ar Clevelanders.
In addition to James M Cox, Dav
ton. Democratic nominee for president,
ledllor and publisher of the Laton
News and Springlield News, and War
ii en G. Harding. Marlon. Republican
nominee tor president, editor and pub-
'llsher of the Marlon Star, the" new ad-
jditlone to Ohio's list are the Rev.
I Aaron S Watklns of Gcrmnntown,
Ohio. formerly lawyer und college
I bead and now Prohibition candidal.
for the. presidency. Max S Hayes,
"lev eland b armei -L-iboi party's nom
ii.ct for vice president, editor and pub-
I Usher of the Clev eland Citizen, a week
ly labor paper, and Richard C Bar-
jrum, Cleveland blngle Tax party s
I nominee for vice president. He Is
head of a book publishing compuny
'and Is regarded here as the tallest
candidate who has ever aspired to that
office. He stands alx feet eight inches
In his stocking feet lie Was horn in
Ttxas 3! years ago
oo
SPANISH LIVESTOCK MEN
FEAR CUT IN PROFITS
MADRID Aug. 2 Livestock breed
err in Spain have begun a campaign!
against the suggested Introduction of1
extensive quantities of cold-storage I
meat from the Argentine and Austra
lia. They foresee w ith the rapidly In-1
cnaslng number of refrigerator ves
sels available the probability of Impor
tations on a large scale from the I vv o j
countries named, and with the realiza
tion of this prospect the reduction toj
vanishing point of the huge profits'
the hate been making evei lines thel
outbreak of hostilities In 1914
Spain Is not a great consumer of.
meat, the average consumption attain-!
Ing only approximately 45 pounds per
capita annually For this the con-.
Burner pays dearly, probably even!
more than the French for the herds
have been diminished to a large .
trnt by expectations at high profits
during the war.
OO
YV H Harrison was the oldest man i
ever elected to the presidency and
Roosevelt the youngest
After you eat always use
p ATONIC
fcfr FOP? YOU STOMACH'S SAXp
one or two tablets eat like cendy , F
In3rant1vrelievesIIeartburn;Bloatcd I V
Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion,
food souring, repeating, headacbeand J J
tho many miseries caused by RIfSXI"
Acid-Stomach
EATONIC is the bestrcmedy , it takes
tho harmful acids and gasos right one
of the b-'dy and, cf cour-o. y i u -well.
Tens of thousands wonderfully
benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or
money refunded by your own drug- 1 L-
giat- Costatnflo. Flcasetryitl
MOMHS FRiENDaj H
Expectant Mothers:
A Speedy Recoreryfjy
it 411 Drugjlus V '
IsBABTO P t'XCULVToa co n n ; o, atiant, r j
t MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS - ';
FOR CHILDREN, fc
A Certain Relief for Fetrl;t)nrs.
Constipation, iltotljchr. Stomoeh
Troubles. Teething Disorders, aod
TiJo'Jk VfY0? EgE Oreatt up Jj
folds lu24hourB. At a) drociristf. .afc!!''
HTimim MOTHER GRAY C0HLe Ro,.N.r
KsapAil the Food
' KO SPOILAGE 1 I m
ijHIUHESTER S PSLiLi
'EV Tin: DIAMOND nrtANu. f
iVa& fcf"' Aik your Drop-lit fcr A
r'Jf&U ,,M'J f'J Uold r.M:ll.cV
"b bo i. leslrt wai rilus Rltbon. "
T?1 Vvj Ttic do ithr Ilor of joir V
( m J'f1'- AikfarCni)BfKa.Tcmi
M- r uajIomd hkand muXiSIS
WS! Y DRUGGISTS EVER7WNEBF
that miserable rash
RESIN'OL OINTMENT has RESINOL SOAP and RESI- WmWM
all the necessary qualities to rc- NOLSHAVING STICKcontain
lieve and heal eczema, rashes, these same s-othtnp ingredients,
ringworm, etc. . is well as minor which enable them to. tnoroughly
sltin defects. You won't have to cleanse the skin while leaving
wait, either, as it usually allavs it free from sensitiveness end
the discomfort at once, and re- smarting. ., :r
stores the skin to health in a sur- Ajkfoaraaricrlof the Find Prodoct,.
pnsingly short time.
l.ResiiiQl (