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2 1 HE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1920. ffl
IHAROING URGES
AID Fjfi SUFFS
Republicans In Tennessee
Legislature Are Asked for
Favorable Vote
MAKlON, ' Auk. 5. Further m
fluence for ratification Of the fc'OmM
.uiffrarre amendment by ihe Tenn H
efrlni nr was exerted iodn bj Sen
stor n.miinfc in telsfrAtns and sut
i'r:iK lenders at Nashville.
To state Senator John C Houck
i hairmnn of the Republican state
. nmmlttee. the nominee wired us fol
lows SENDS OUT MESSAGES
"With the approach of a decision by
i he prnernl assembly of Tcnnessts on
the matter of ratifying 'ho suffrage
amendment lo the federal constitution
I would like to be advised aa to poll
to Republican members, i cling to
ihe belief that the Tennessee Repub
licans are In a position to serve both
pafty ami countrv bv effecting inti
flcatlon. Will welcome advice as lo
whether 1 can aid In Securing this act
Of JuMice to the women citizenship of
our nation."
He also sent n telegram of encour
agement t6 Mrs Cvric Chapman l iti
president of the National Woman Suf
frage association. In response to a
lomt appeal for help from her and
Mi- OeOrgC Fofl Milton, president of
(he Tennessee League of Women.
Voter? The message to Mrs. Catt
follow
"Tour telegram received. No dis
couragement Is voiced from here On
the contrary we are continuing to en
courage the Republicans of the Ten
nessee general tissemblv to Join cor
dially In the effort to consummate
II HU! M illion.
VISITS CIVIL W AR VETERANS
Correspondence und more political
..nforence occupied Senator Harding
most of tn.la although he set aside
time in the afternoon 10 receive- a
delegation from ohlo State university
and to visit a a gueat "f honor tin
reunion here of civil war veterans of
the old Kourih 'hlo Infantry
Senator Watson, of Indiana, w ho
came to Marlon yesterday to see the
nominee Issued S statement today
declaring that George White's selec
tion as Democratic national chairman
had helped cement Presidmt Wilson's
hold on the Democratic nominee
"Mr. While himself la a I rinceton
graduate." Fald the statement I have
often talked with him nbout the presi
dent, his admiration for whom he has
made no secret. Mr White's selection
was no compromise at all. bi
President Wilson wins at all points."
oo
SECRET TREATY WHICH
BETRAYS POLAND, BARED
LONDON, Aug. S Soviet RuSSlS
concluded a socret treaty with Gcr
l many concerning Poland a few weeks
1 before the great Polish offensive be-
I can. says a correspondent of the Lot!-
don Times He elalms he has secured
the Information from "excellent au
thority. '
The treaty, It Is asserted contained
he following provisions.
Russian, without Interference from
Germany, would be allowed to appro
priate all of Poland's arms, munitions
-oiling; stock and foodstuffs.
Russia would then 'undertake to
completely evacuate Poland In favor of
Germany which would hold the coun
trj as a guarantee against future
-redlts to RUSfllS In icturn for Oer
nin goods and German labor.
"Rusaia." thee orresponde,,i add!
Intends to trj io avoid the terms of
this treatv by the ereatlon of a Po
lish Bolshevik arm Tin- Bolshevik!
will wage their next campnicn against
Rumania, in Bessarabia."
Bottled soft drinks are deliverec'
when coins are cropped Into a new
vending machine
i
CHILDREN LEAVE
FOR fiUSS HOME
i
,San Francisco Says Goodbye
to 782 Refugee Youths
From the Orient
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5. The
second lap of the long sea journev
'from Liberia to Pcirogr.ni was under
taken todfty by TNJ refugee Russian
children when the Jap. BC liner
ITomel Mnni, chartered by ibf Ameri
can Red Cross and designated .s the
("Children's ark." weighed anchor In
Isan PranclSCO 'bay and steamed for
jthe Panama i-anal
The . hlldren arrived her, Morid iy
and were the guests of the city and
the Red ircss chapters for three days
They obtained their first concrete lm
preslons of America on sight-seeing
itrips. In the city parks and play
grounds. Gifts of toys, fruit and candy
vvere showered upon them during their
Sill V
I The Children, several of them whom
I were said to be offspring of nobility,
became separated from their parents
early In the world wsr They were
sent Into Interior Russia during the
eeral rev olut lonn rv movements. At
tho end of the war It was found Im
possible to return them overland to
I'etrograd because of the collapse tit
Russian transportation and unsettled
conditions In that country. The Red
Cross assembled them at VladViatofc
from manv points and chartered th'
Yomei M;iru to curry them home by
sea The ship will stop at New York
oo
jH.C. L. PICKETS
AT ENTRANCE TO
STORES IN BERLIN
WASHINGTON. Aug. S Picket
ing against unnecessary buying
has developed In Berlin In an ef
fort to reduce the high cost of
living according to a report from
the American commission !n Ger
many to the department of com-
j merce.
Attempts are being made to dls
, courage purchasers until prices
fall. A slight fall in prices has
Stopped buying rather than atimu
lated It, the report stated, as pur-
I chasers are waiting further re-
durtlons.
Salesmen In the large stores,
the report continued, say visitors
with pencil and paper make tho
rounds, figure and write down
prices and leave without huying,
announcing they would wait for
further reductions
High prices in all lines of busl-
! ness, according to the report, are
responsible for widespread unem
ployment In Berlin, the latest of
ficial figures showing L'a.1'98 por-
I sons without work In the city
of whom 23.305 wore men and
2,63$ women.
'PRESS MOVES THE WORLD'
iS AYS BROOKLYN JUDGE
NEW YORK. Aug. 6. The press "Is
I the lever that moves the world as no
lother earthly power could move It'
said Supremo Justice Paw-celt In
I Brooklyn today, when he continued
the preliminary Injunction granted in
favor of a Brooklyn newspaper, re
straining Mayor Hylan from banning
representative of the paper with whom
'he had had a difference, from th
hoard of estimates chamber.
"The press should not be hampered
'while In the lawful pursuit of gather
ing news, or Interference while honest
jv disseminating really Important In
formation for Its reader.-." the justice
ruled.
OREGON CENSUS
SH0WS783.2B5
State's Numerical Increase Is
1 10,520 Persons in Last
Ten Years
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Oregon
hnr a population of 783,185, an in
Crease of 16.4 per cent In the last ten
years, the census bureau announced
today. The state's Increase was not
so large numerically as in the decade
ending With 1810 but It was larger
than that lor tlv decade ending with
jlOOii. The Increase in numbers wa
' 1 1 6,6 20. the third largest numerical
Increase in the state's history.
'regon's rate of increase is larger
I than that of Georgia r Delaware, the
only two other states whose i9io cen
sus has been announced. :eorgia's
increase was 10.8 per cent and Dela
ware's 10.2 per cent.
Oregon ranked as 13lh state in point
of population lii 1910 with 1172, 7B3
; people. Orjranlsed al a territory In
1 8 1 R lis flrsl federal census in 1850.
showed n population ol I .1.2'.' I. lis
rate of Increase was largest during
the earliei years, the percentage from
11860 to 18(10 having bee,, 294.7. while
i n the decade ending with 1910 It was
62.7 per cent.
no
TRACES FOUND
OF PREHISTORIC
PEOPLE IN SPAIN
MADRID, - Aug. 4 Important
discoveries of neoltlthlc- arm,
urns and U tenet Is have been re
ported from Juihilla, near Valen
cia where a storehouse of prehis
toric remains wa found late last
.ear. Further Investigations, con
ducted under the auspleeR of the
academy of history, proved that
the discovery was one of a far
reaching nature, comprising stone
knives, admirablj ornamented
hatchets, and other Instruments
Hones of early Inhabitants were
also found
oo
AIR MAIL FLANE LEAVES
SALT LAKE FOR RENO
j SALT l.AKK. Aug. f, Tho leading
iplan of the all-metal squadron flyini:
from New York to San Francisco to
map aerial mall routes, left here at
7:30 a m. for Reno
CHFYENNK. Wyo.. Aug. 5. Re
ipelrs to a leaky radiator and a pune
: lured tire on the second mail plane of
the New York to Ban Frnn Isro flight
I were complete and Pilot S. C Raton
left here for Ball Lake City at 9 4"
o'clock this morning.
I oo
ILL ERECT Mi'M MI N I
To I'll, t.RlM MOTHERS"
By International News Srrvb-e.)
BOSTON, Mass The l'llgrlm
Mothers are to be honored with a
; monument at I'rovlncetcwn. Mass..
; near that which marks the landing
, of the Pilgrims. The memorial to the
women who came over in the May
flower will enst $3fo,000. of which
Provincetown plans to raise 880,000
j The rest will' be asked from the fed
eral and Massachusetts governments
It also wits announced that the
Daughters of the American Revolt!
tlon are considering plans for placing
,a bust of Washington In St. Paul's
Cathedral, In London. The niche
where the bust will be placed to be
tween thofe occupied by busts of Nel
son and Wellington, The Daughter
of th- Cincinnati will provide for a
bust of Washington lor Sulsrav e
1 Manor.
It " feci more like a dish of ice cream on a hot lfiiG&m&E&&,
oven door, than anything else I have the ambi- wmK8fiBKNBW
i tion to think of now. But you folks don't H 5 U 5 rl
J know the halt of it if you think I'm going to tQMjw
evaporate and disappear! Nothing like it my JL9Tf BfiW
turn's coming, and not so very far off, either. MWBBm
j Pretty soon I'm poin to let loose my iciest asatttMB
j wintry winds, and send 'em to whistle wickedly
'round the eaves of those houses without any
j coal. That'll be my revenge for these heat- I '
wave-spasms overcoming me now." j
, And the Old Man means what he saye. Don't let these torrid days deceive yon into
thinking there never has been nor ever will be any cold weather. Be forehanded and stock
I up today with the best coals on the market f
feik Castle Gate or Clear Creek jjffflfcl
TlEjk "The Best of the Good Ones."
MINEKC SHIPPER GCLUriVlLir of CAfTtf GATE so CLEAR. CREkl COALS'
ii OPPOSES
IGL0-JAP PACT
Speakers At Philadelphia Meet
Denounce Land-grabbing
Spirit in Japan
PHILADELPHIA, Aug I, The An-IglO-JupanesQ
Alliance, recent re
newed for one year, vvas denounced to
da by speakers befors the annual
convention of tho people n party of
Chln.i, In session here. Delegates de-
plored that tJreat Britain had fallen
iiiin ii sn ire, and declared the glllahcs
was of m special benefit to England,
i hut provided protection to Japan
j "while she galds territory in Chine.''
I Mn Sno, chairman of the convention
suid that under the treaty. "Which
professes to guarantee the integrity of
I'hlna and the open door policy Japan
I Is eating China piecemeal " He
idded that he alwo considered the
jtreaiv a menace to the Pnlted States.
The provisions In the Anglo-Japanese
alliance, declared Mr. Soo, have
nut prevented Japan from strength
ening her position east of the Padifii
and placing n barrier between China
Mind the outside world, purl Icnlarh the
I United States 'If that treaty liar not
lexlalted, s believe the shantung quea
Itlon w ould have had a different eel -;
Moment Nations would have felt more
free to CTltlCtse the position of Japan
if she did not haw the support of
ithls alliance with Oreat Britain."
OO
NATIONS' DEBTS
WILL BE SHOWN.
Germany and Austria Invited
to Join International Finan
cial Conference
SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain. Aug I
i By the Associated Press, i Repre
sentatives of each government partici
pating In the international financial
j conference to be held In Brussels on j
1 September will be asked to pre
sent a balance sheet allowing the ac
tual financial condition of his nation,
jit was decided at todays meeting of
the council of the league of nations. In
i session here All countries will be
laekod not to Issue nny mor paper
j money so as to avoid a further weak
ening of the foreign credit.
Kfforts will be made, through a
commission of experts, to arrive, at an
eiiult ni arrangement for exchange
I between Germany and Austria and
I other nations, tlje money of the for-
mer central empires being regarded ;h
beyond restoration to ItS pre-war ex
change value. The Invitation to Ger
many to participate In this confer
ence is conceded to be tantamount If
she makes application, Thirty allied,
neutral and enemy states win be askej
to Join in the conference, the program
: which win comprise four principal
jsubjccti. the financial policies of the
d ' rent slates, exchange and paper
j en culullon, commercial relations and
the re-establishment of International
credit.
oo
lifflSIIENTIW
KliOF SALE
"A rack sale" probably original with
Ogden stores.
The announcement In this issue of
the SUndard-Rxumlner of a Back
Sale" at Wright's N probably the fir.it
, time In merchandising that such an
event has been advertised by this
name
The Idea Is very simple. The selling
of women's ready -to-w ear garments
during the past season has been verv
brisk In this store. The stocks have
become so reduced that there remains,
a very few of each kind of garment.
There are not manv suits left verj
few drcese-v a small number of skirts,
n tid a number of coats. So nil of those
garments have been reduced to five
groups en ii kiuiiji is arranged on
a special rack or hanger and all of
the garments so grouped, are adver
tised to be sold ut one price whe
ther. Il be n dress, suit or cont
The advertisement in another part
of tonight's Isslie gives the details!
In full The selling is to begin with
the opening of tho store tomorrow
morning
The school In canning, which Is to
continue a few days more In the down
stairs store. Is attracting crowds of
women. The fruits and vegetables that
arc being put up at the school are
to be j;ivcr. to those who attend. In
structions are being given In "How to
to Can Fruit Without the L'se of
Sugar."
oo .
Poles Strain Resources
to Save Republic
(Continued from Page One)
had been Jeopardized by the soviet
army's advance.
Premier Lloyd George stated that
the soviet had not yet replied to Great
Britain's note of July 80, proposing
the London peace conference He read
tho text of another note which Great
Britain sent to the soviet government
last Tuesday, after the soviet demand
ed that the Polish armistice deiogntes
be empowered also to sign fundamen
tals of peace. This note snld that If the
soviet insisted on making peace with
Poland to' the exclusion of other po
wers, than the project for the London
peace conference would have fallen
through.
Asked whether the allies contem
plated tightening the Busslun block
ade, the premier said: ' f hope it will
not be necessary to take steps to
tighten the blockade; that must neces
sarily depend on an answer reach
ing us."
RECEIVED MESSAGE.
Premier Lloyd George said he had
Just received a message from George
Tchltcherln, the soviet foreign minis
ter, saying an urgent telegram was
being sent to M. Kameneff In reply to
(Jreat Britain's note of Tuesday. The
premier added he did not know what
the Kameneff telegram contained.
Answering a question as to the in
volvln of other countries in a new
war, Premier Lloyd Oeorgo said, "you
don't go to war necoMMirlly when you
allow the transit of munitions."
The rooutock9 of cattails, which
are rich In starch, nro eaten by some I
tribes of American Indians
oo
Penguins are totally devoid of quills I
Sermons were rare in the mediavol
church. '
ill SPECIAL J
II NOTICE! I
H9 For a Limited Time Only
S 1 We Will Tra de Good Used 1
Pill Pianos on Phonographs
l5S yu hflvc a piano and are desirous of '
ifflfifS Setting a phonograph it will pay you to
PS jjj see us at once as this offer is only for jg
COX REHEARSES
FORMAL SPEECH
Fair Grounds Amphitheatre Is
Nearly Ready to Seat
Crowds Expected
DAYTON. O. Aug. 5 Additional
measures to secure Tennessee's rati
fication of the federal woman suf
frage amemlm'-ni were imised today
J)J Governor Cox Democratic presi
dential candidate. in what avenues
his efforts would be put forth tho
'nominee did not state but he said that
he would make further moves Imme
diately. He held another conference
today on the Tennessee situation with
Mrs Abbey 8cott Baker, of the Na
tional Woman's partv.
TESTS SOI l LMPIdFIER.
Governor Cox today personally In
spected u test of the sound amplifier
device which will be used for his uc
i i ptance address next Haturday at the
Montgomery county fairgrounds. Tho
governor expressed great satisfaction
vv th the amplifier which, he said, tar
ried the sound of a watch lick hun
dreds of yards distant.
sfanj Democratic leaders. Including
George While, chairman of the na
tional committee, and Senator Harri
son of Mississippi head of ihe speak
ers bureau, were reported en route
here for pre-notlf Icatlon conferences.
Hotels were filled up und more deco
rations were appcurlng.
Make-up of the special campaign
committee and the tipeaklns: Itinera
ries of his running mate, Franklin D.
P.oosevelt. are the principal a (fairs re
maining to complete tho campaign
organisation.
MAKE READY IOR CROWDS.
To care for the crowds expected on!
BnturdaVi Dayton residents are belnpi
asked to throw open their homes toj
visitors over the week-end and also!
to donate automobiles to meet vlslt-
ini delegations.
Arrangements at the Montgomerv
county fairgrounds, where the ceremo
nies will take place. vvere well toward!
completion today, 'ho temporary am-!
l,lthontre for tho notification and na
tional committees, the press and dis
til guished k'uesis being virtually fln-lHhed.
C01I GRIFFITH
US STAGE DANCER.
UT THE UTAH
orlnne Griffith appears as a
I vaudeville performer in "The Garter
Girl, which will be shown at the
Jtab theatre todav During the i ; n 1
I her supporting company w as b
selected and the preliminary work
done the star learned some irapi .
.aerobatics, which she introduces in
I the picture, and 6he brushed up on
her stage dancing. Before she wed!
i in for motion picture? tiles Griffith
was for a time a professional dancer. !
Before she began on iho feature she
took lessons dally from Alexis Kos
: loff. the famous Russian dancer of
jthe Metropolitan opera House Hr r
dancing will be one of the Important
feaufres in the play
uu
I R M I ."Its IN p VT L
01 VRREL OVER DOLLAR
(It.T International News Service.) i
SPKIMH I KDD. Mo Krnest White.1
'twenty-nine, is dead and Jaek Mead,
thirty, m In Jail at Forsyth following
la pistol duel between the farmers cul-'
initiating In a quarrel over 51. Me. id
Is alleged to have owed White as pai t
ol wages for working at the MeaiJ
farm
The duel was fought at Hollisfer.
White, lighting to the last, emptied
his revolver of its last cartridge as he
fell over dead 11- had fired several I
shots at Mead after recSlVlhg hla!
death wound w Ith the first bullet j
from Mead's gun
oo
The American vulture that lives on'
carrion Is immune against all dis
ease icprm and is believed to be n-l
sfrumrntal In spreading the bubonlcl
plague
BUCKHECHT
A S comfortable as No. 439, expresses our ideal
of foot ease. A brawny blucher in gunmetal
JL jLcalf, with roomy toe and substantial sole
here are fit, style and service combined. Foot troubles
vanish when No. 439 is worn. Not a clumsy shoe
not a homely shoe. It's a sixty-year-old shoe if wc
count the experience that has perfected it and brought
it up to date.
For Sale in Ogden b
THE I. L. CLARK & SONS CO.
BUCKINGHAM ft HECHT
MAVUFACTUJIBUS Sirxt Af frty fiflici SAN PXANOSCO
m
PAINS SO BAD . J
STAYED IN BED 4
Young Mrs. Johnston FJad
Miserable Time Until She
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound,
Chicago, III., "T wa? very sick for
novae time with pains in my sidea and
0back and l could not
do my work at timcf
the pain in my side
in bed for days al . .
a time M v mi ' ! .!
in law had taken
I. yd i B K. I'inkham'i
vegetable C o vi
pound and rccom
mended it to me. II gfl
cured my pains and H
I am now able to dc
all my work. You c. i publish my te;ti
1 ir.ni.il and I hope the Compound will dc
others the good it ha. done me.'' Mrs
. FOSMMOK, 200 11 4let Street,
i. hicago, 111. IK
For fnrtv rears women have hecn Hffi:
tellincr how T.sdi.i K Tinkham's Vege ffi
labia Compound has restored (heii
''alth when sulTering with female ill? v, .
This nreounts for the enormous demand
for it from const to roast. If TOO ar Kcftf ft
troubled with anv ailment peculiar tc ttal
women why -n't you trv T.vdm E
Pinkhem's Vegtahle Compound1 It II :
male from native roots and herbs and
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs
MAN'S I
BEST AGE m
A man is as olo as h-3 orgar.3 ; h J I
can be a9 vigorous and hcalthv a; ,
70 as at 35 if he aids Ins organs in JL
pieriormirig their functions. Kee
youi vita) orgars healthy with-
GOLD MEDAL I
I
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
llvr, bladder and uric acid trouble
rince 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the nme Cold Model on arary box
dad accept do imiutioo
-a
WftT A Wonderful NflEH l
medicine
rpRY this approved rem- I J
edy. Just the tonic for Q I
nervousness, sleeplessness, I
depresscd 'feeling, los3 of
appetite, digestive troubles,
brain fag, or slow recovery
from influenza and kindred
ailments. A tonic, alterative
and diuretic for blood and
nerve disorders,
pas' -.7 - .i
Now dlScoVrcry in dpila l'"
tones Will positively stunt Bjui
jnd weaken hair Qrowth;
OUrmntS accompanies each
bottle Removes hair per
fctly clean without the least ,J
oaln or d.s:omfort. Easy to
apf-ly quIck and efficient In
It! action Don't hesitate to
n It. On sale at In portant
'rug stores and beauty par
lors. Price $1.00. If unable
to cptaln wiltc- the factory
15 C. FELT CHEMICAL CO
Salt Lake City. Utah
h
tt IB 8881 1 1 Ii I l I Ii'Jl. tCJit. "r
lallManMft.flMw;,,. TTHsr II tMW fl Q8J
j QUIT TOBACCO j H
1 1 So easy to drop ( ign.-tU,
1 1 Cigar, or Chewing habit j
Lorn j A
N'O-To-Bac has iieipo,! thousands t (
break tn cdstly. ri,,K (1)
paCCO habit. Whencve,- you have i
lonK'ni; tor i imoks r Chow usl IjkVfc '
place a harmless No-To-Ba let II Hft" "
our mouth inxtc..,j. All J.-mi.. ,-iop B
Sliortl;, tbu- hxblt h ,,ni!-U , e-, , aBV'?
and you nre hotter off nientully. pht- k.
Callya financially. I 'y 0 easj, BO aim -
pic Got a box of -N'o-To-ltac and If S
It doesn't release you from all craving raaflE
for tobacco In any form, you druggist aWjHfl
will refund your money without nuSS- HaBBBBJ
tlon No-To-Uac Is made by tho own- LflfBaWfl
em of Cnscarets: therefore U thor- E9I8bBB
oiitrni reliable. Adv. BkBBjl
k BEAR OIL JBm
for HAIR
1 l AN INDIAN'S SECRET
2vtT KfMS mr lh hair la urn'iir. fl
WTN til. Tftfrt ro nthfr c'Jf lorrxtttntj
illF 00' foun.l In rT eUir hair prpr
HaW tJon. f.u il.o hu iuccodJ In min
r of bU-n fllli- balr
iir.druff Ym tcrr otUr nlr loUoo or tnit
n'Ql t proTd full!. JJOO Outfj.ttt Amti
lfit rrnjll In fwi ronijnJ tociM. Yti
otrof itw i kill Indian I
.j U. mi or rmln U14 If toi cm rr
htiil If o'l n hat obnlnrd a niw rrowih o i
ftfa roi,,ri dan.lru.1. nr ilopp. falllnf lul
lnniin R-ialk. ic meg nit ,r nt i hi
of K0TALK0 at any tuiy lirut Kara or uoH It
r'" f tamra. for BBOCULui: wia '
t-Bcmr nor of Kouiko iu
i J.lLBrmtin,IncSlaljonF,Nn?VrktN.Y,