8 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAM INEk TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1920 B
A BICYCLE is the healthiest and cheapest form of
jljL transportation ever devised. The cost of a bicycle
is low. Its upkeep is practically nothing. It does not eat.
It burns no "gas." And it is always ready I
' I
It is remarkable how much service a good bicycle gives
at such slight cost. Get the bicycle habit. It saves time
and money and is a whole lot of fun.
We sell the nationally-fa- leaders in design, workman-
mousDayton Bicycles built ship, quality and service,
by the largest bicycle factory Come in and see the new
in the world. Dayton Bicy- Dayton models for men,
cles have for 25 years been women, boys and girls.
II BAoumkva Gaps. $do:
1 .-. g 1 i-iuosot-f Ave.. foni roun five n
cvcnYTiuNG ron cvtiav spoht ron cvErcv season
I National Chairman Hays Ur- (
rjes Governor Holcomb to
I Call a Special Session
Bj HARTFORD. Conn., Aug. 10 A
Hl letter sent to Governor M. H. Hol-
H! comb by Will H. Hays, chairman of
the National Republican committee,
j in which he is urged to call a special
ee&slon of the Connecticut leglalature
to act on suffrage, was made public
today.
Hj Mr. Hays declared that "your c.iuse,
and that of the Republican party are
oiw1. This states a jjrov ed fact in
a few words." He then relates ac
tlon on suffrage aken by the na
llonal convention and says.
'Individually und collectively, the
effort of Republicans has been to se
cure ratification."
' Personally, let me say that I am
sympathetic with It," he adds.
Ian r na.a aoeciia liiui tin; ouiiiab.
question Is not a party question and
' a special legislative session Is a !
small price to pay for a clearer politi
cal atmosphere." In conclusion he I
says:
"I urge ratification first In the
hope of clearing the political atmos
phere: second, In the belief that the
suppression of effective opinion works:
harm to the whole body politlr. and!
flna'ly, In the conviction that we owe
Immediate action aa a mcaaurc of
simple Justice to American women."
H Australian aborigines tie th
of their dead so that they may not
work their way out of the grave.
oo
? Snrrfliious warshln filled with
concrete, aro being offered by the
British government to coast towiu for
use as breakwaters
Three Billion Bushel Crop Is
Due for Third Time in
Nation's History
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 A thrce
billion bushel corn crop for the third'
time In history was forecast yester-,
day by the department of agriculture i
I on conditions existing August 1. As
August is the critical month for the
crop. It i3 uncertain whether the
promise of a crop almost equal to
those of 1912 and 1917 will be ful
filled. Improvement was reported
' during July in the important corn!
states with the exception of Illinois'
:ind a crop forecast 24.000,000 bush-1
j els larger than predicted July 1, was
issued.
Spring wheat was adversely affect -j
cd during July, principally by rust'
and the prediction forecaat was re
duced 29,000,000 bushels from a
I ..... K - n li O ft ft A ft 1.-.
The preliminary estimate of winter
wheat was 15,000,000 bushels larger
than forecast In July, making the
combined wheat crop only 14.00.000 (
bushels emailed than estimated ai
month ago. The total of 795,000.000
bushels was predicted.
There ua.i improvement In the po
tato crop and Indications are that the
crop will exceed 400,000,000 bushels!
for the fourth time In the country's1
history
l"i. has shown additional lm-
provement anil probabilities are that
It Will exceed the record crop of 1118.
by about 200,000,000 pounds. Total
production is forecast at 1,544,000,000
pounds.
oo
Asbestos was known to the Romans
200u years ago and was used by them
for wrapping bodies to be cremated.
The scientific blending of reliable vegetable remedies
of benefit to persons who suffer from
Ncrvousr:ss Sleeplessness
Depression Loss ol Appetite
Brain Fag Digestive Troubles
Slow Recovery irom Inlluenza end Kindred Ailments
Aro you run down? Aro you irritable? Aro you overworked? Then I
try this epproved remedy and satisfy yourself of its beneficial I
. , , . ; Sole Manufacturers
Bnoceo. is sold in original BT21ACEA DRUG rnitrpavv I
BODY OF UN
FOUiJ RIVER
Ex-Wife of Detroit Motor Man
ufacturer Was Last Seen
on Sunday
DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 10. The1
bodv of an expensively gowned wom-
an found floating yc3terday In the
Detroit rler near Wyandott, a'
suburb, was Identified touay as thiit'
of Mrs Margaret CaJlle, former wife
of a Detroit motor manufacturer
Except for Information that Mrs.
Callle went automobile riding Sunday,
with two women police were without,
a clue as to how she came to her
death
The body was blent. fled by the
woman's divorced husband and by a
son. That It was placed In the water
after death was indicated b the fact
that there was no water In th lungs,
police say Diamond rings valued at
?2.Cuo were found on the fingers
There were no marks of violence
upon the body
oo
LEGION POST EXPELLED
BECAUSE OF RESOLUTION :
XEW ORLEANS Aug 10 State
Commander T. Semmvs Walmeley, of
the I.oulsana department of the Amer
ican Legion anoum-ed today that the
Leon Sonlat post of this city had been
expelled from the legion and Its char
ter revoked. The action. Command
er Walmeley said was taken because
of a resolution recently adopted b the
post "ciltlclslng and defaming repre
sentatives of the congress of the Unit
ed States as well as tending to disrupt
our organization "
oo
FRENCH PEOPLE OPPOSE
SENDING MEN TO POLAND j
PARIS, Aug 0 French railroad
men will strike If called upon to
transport troops to Poland, accord
ing to resolutions adopted tonight.
Reports of disagreements between
French officers In Poland and the
Polish general staff has caused the
French public to take an unfavorable!
view of the situation. There is deep!
feeling against military intervention.
"France." said General Mlrbel to'
The Associated Press today, 'must be
defended on the line of the Rhine If
Bolshevism threatens :'
oo
STOCKHOLDERS OF
OGDEN
PETROLEUM GO.
There will be a special meeting of
stockholders of the Ogden Petroleum
ci nipany nl the City Hall Cupstnlrs)
Wednesday at 8:30 p. m., to consider
very lmporl.mt business matters. Ev
ery stockholder requested to come.
A. L. GLASMA.N'N, Sec ty-Treas.
TENNESSEE IS I
READY TO ACTi
I
Suffrage Resolutions Come Up
in Both Houses of State
Legislature
X SHVILLF, Tcnn.. Aug 10.
A joint rosolntlcn providing for
federal ratification Of the woman
suffrage amendment nai Intro
duoed today in both houses of the
Tennessee legislature.
Tho resolution went on the
tnblo mull tomorrow when It will
be brought up for dlsm.lon.
A tchwroni from Governor Cox
urging ratification was received
todaj by Rflaa C. Williams, of
Memphis, vice-chairman of tho
Democratic national committee.
Two legislators favorable to
suffrage whose health was such
that they were unable to comi to
.Nashville alone, arrived last night
"If I live I'm going to bo up 1
there to vote for lliat amend
ment," said Representative R. L.
Dowlcn, Democrnt, as hp was lift
ed from the ear and carried to
Ills room.
NASHVILLE Tcnn , Aug 10 In
troduction todav in both houses of tho
Tennessee legislature of resolutions
piovldlng for ratification of the fed
eral woman suffrage amendment was
forecast by party leaders who pre
dicted that the measures would be re
ferred to tho Judiciary committees.
Hearlngr., It was expected, will be con
ducted by the committees In both
houses A vote In either house, lead
ers declared, was unlikely .before the
latter part of the week and probably
not then.
The senate and house, which were
called into special session yesterday
to act on the suffrage amendment,
were only In session an hour, adjourn
ing after hearing the message of (im
ernor Roberts which urged ratifica
tion. Republican members of both house"
caucused but are said to have reached
no agreement on the proposal that
they vote as a unit on the ratification
question No effort was m-de at the
caucus, It was said, to get legislators
to pledge that they would support the
resolution
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
RALEIGH. N C, Aug 10. Al
though the North Carolina legislature
convenes; today In special session to
consider taxation reforms and ratifi
cation of the federal woman suffrage
amendment, leaders In both houses
predicted that tfic suffrage question
I would not come up before Tbursdn.
Governor Bickett's message to the log
Islators loda was devoted entirely to
taxation In another message Thurs
day It was announced at his office, the
governor will urge ratification of the
suffrage amendment
Preliminary polls Indicate a close
fight, according to ajUl-suff raglsls,
who reported a slight majority In the
house opposed to ratification and a
majority of the senate In favor of the
amendment Senator A M. Scales will
lead the fight for ratification in the
senate while Representative W. N. Ev
erett will head the pro-suffrage forces
hi the house
Democratic leaders in tho lcglsla
tuie. it was said today, plan to hold a
conference the latter part of the week
to decide on a course of action in lef
erence to the suffrage question.
uu
UNFILLED STEEL ORDERS
REACH IMMENSE TOTAL
NEW YORK, Aug. 10 Unfilled!
tonnage of the United States Steel j
corporation, for the month ending July
31, were 11,118,468 tons: It was an
nounced today This Is an Increase
of 139.651 tons over the previous
month, when the figures were 10,
H7S.S17. The unfilled tonnage reported today
brings the total up to the highest fig
ure since July 1917, when unfilled
orders aggregated 10,844.16-1 tons
oo
TWO MEN IN FIELDS
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
FREP 'VI K.is ug 10. Two
men were killed bj lightning near
here today. H. P. Wilson, a farmer,
near Covvllle, was struck while work
ing with a hay baler Donald Rlchev,
j 19, was killed at Altoona. 10 miles
cast of here.
"DIE DEUTSCHE REPIBLIK"?
(Bj International News Service.)
BERLIN Prussian reactionaries
have a nervous chill every time they
hear the words German Republic "
The nervous chill recurred when Presi
dent Bbert greeted the new English
land French ambassadors to Berlin in
the name of the icrman republic
"Article 1 of tho Weimar coiistitJ
lion specifies that the country shall
be ealbd dar Deutsche Reich
'meaning realm or empire i, angrily
points out the Lokal Anzeiger, until i
recently famed as Kaiser Wllhelm's
favorite newspaper and breakfast com
panion. The Anzelpr demands to,
know vrhv Herr Ebert has changed
the constitutional namo to die
Deutsche Republik "
oo
Minnesota s mines produced more
Iron ore than all the rest of the states
put together last ear.
2000 ROLLS OF WALL
PAPER
to be sold out at 20c per roll and up.
-T -. I A thin nil U,. IM ri .- .-.
riu "'. .w .... v iiiy
very special prices on window glass
for the next 15 or 20 days. During
this period be sure and get our
prices on paper hanging, kalsomin
Ing and painting. Resllvering mir
rors our specialty.
GEORGE WHITESIDES
Glass and Decorating
2642 Washington
NOTICE
Notice is givec that the Standard-Examiner
will not be re
sponsible ?o payment of any
bills contracted without author
ity of the management. All or
ders for supplies, materials,
etc., must accompanied with .
requisition s'gned by the man
agement, therwise the com
pany will - be responsible for
payment
CTANDA EXAMINER
Pf B. CO.
SBBBIBBsMHika
LADIES SINGLES
PLAYEDTPNIGHT
Johnston and Moyes Start Off
Men's Events Mon
day The first round In tho ladles' singles
will be held on the courts of the Og
den Tennis club this evening, accord
ling to Arch Moyes. In charge of the
tourney now being staged. The
I matches staged on the courts Inst night j
wiro fart and exciting, the match be-1
tween Johnston and Moyes being thei
feature f the evening's play Al- I
though but one set was plaed both
pluyrrs sho.ved class galore, being on
their toes throughoul Johnston waul
the victor of the first set by a score
of 7-5. The remaining sets will be
played this evening, darkness halting
tho plav last night
"W'nugh won handily from Tufts In
tient exhibitions of the net games, the;
scorps being 7-5 and 6-4 VTaugh'sj
sctvlng and flash returns were fea
tures of the play Moench defeated
Jark Llttlefleld by scores of 6-3 and)
6-1. In the third round of piny but
ene match was played. Hess defeaHng.
Cniietensen 0-4 and 6-4.
In the other contests Harris won
from Stoddard by default. Jefforbl
won from Shuf f lebarger by uefnult, K.
Mess1 won from Ted Tliley by defeulfl
f'hrlstenson won from Patterson by
default
I In the men's singles th follow ing I
games will be played this evening,
s'nrtlng at 5 o'clock. H. Hlnley vs.
Joe Tit ley; Kmley vs. J. Litliner Hert
Adams vs. H. Tltley Harris vs Jef
ferles, Wood vs. Kalch; Moyes vs.
Johnston; Jensen vs. Smith
In the Indies Mingles the following
games will be played starting tit 0
o'clock; Hose Montellai vs Naudlnel
Foutz, Mifry Jones vs. Viola t'lancv,
Mrs. A A U'hitely vs Gorta Wood
ruff. Mrs. lohn Latimer vs. Inez Ad
ams, Ida Child vs Angellne Foutz; I
Katharine Collins vs Francis Mc
Cready Jessie Beenon vs. Mildred Bar
ton; Grace Jennings vs. Tola Plngree.
00
Means of Escaping the
Heat of Summer
A number of the people In Ogder,
are escaping the Intense heat of sum
mer by installing asbestolate Insula- I
tlon over tholr ceilings, which renders
their homes cool and comfortable.
Tho cost Is noihln: compared to the
comfort. Call Ashesiolatu Products
Co. Phone i4ir-v dv
00
BUYS AITO ll'iBM
SHQE, TlllA LI t iv OMES
(H International New Service)
LITTLE I ALI S, N. Y. A Little
Falls man went to New York to buv
;a second-hand automobile He found
one that suited him very well, and
paid cash for It. He had -his wife with
him, and the- started home by the
broad highways. As they were com
ing into tne Mohawk Valley the wife
Ban a horseshoe lying In the road and
demanded that It be picked up for
good luck
After a brief argument as to super
stitions and such things, tho husband
returned to the horseshoe and brought
It back to the car.
"Now. where'll we put It to insure
the most good luck?" he commanded
-I'nder the back seat"' she said.
He raised the back seat and tossed
the horseshoe under It As he did so
he dlocoverd a uni roia, wnicn ne
picked up and tossed to his wife, re
marking." ' Well there's your godd luck!"
She opened it and found In the little
old mon-v carrier. $3n0 In currency.
"I told you no," she said "Horse
shoos alwajs bring good luck"'
FIRST SURVEY BY UK
MADE IN t LI A ISLAND
(f, International .'news Service)
CLEVELAND The first survey to
bo made In this country by airplane
has bein completed here bj E H. Cor
lett. engineer for the Metropolitan
Park Board. From 200 to 250 pic
tured of the Chagrin Valley were taken
and when mounted they formed a
'mosaic" which constituted as accur
ate a survey as could h.ve been taken
I bv th'"- ordlnarj method.
This method of taking surveys by
airplane was perfected during th
European war, but. has never before
been used In tnls country so far as Is
known hero.
SIW Fl I NEWS.
(Bv International Nevis service.)
LONDON - Sinn Fein has started
an Irish Telegraphic News Service"
fiom Dublin to London, vhfr each
night a mimeographed bulletin of
several pages is Issued Th news Is
Intended to supplement 'spot" stories
I from Ireland carried by ' British'
latencies and to give Sinn Fein's side
1 of events.
NEXT!
CHARLJV X -4
LOS ANGELES Mildred Harris
Chaplin U the latest movie star to filf
for a divorce She doesn't want the
noted comedian to dispose of his pro
perty either, until the suit Is settled
Chaplin Is the third member of the
so-called Big Three" Mary Pick
ford. Fairbanks and Chaplin to get
Into the divorce court Atfer their di
vorce Mary and 'Doug" marrlca.
ffilJS$r Electric Home J
See Demonstration 1
tosuor 1
The Thor Irono everything from a dainty handtee. j
chief to the largest sheet. So simple that anyone can
iron with it so fast that a day's ircnlng is cnty a
matter of ,m hour rr co. C)me and r-:c how quid 3r.j
j , how simply and how thoroughly it irons
Utah Power & Light Co. I
"Efficient Public Service"
MEXICO UHD'
Of MNTII'S W
Rebellion in Lower California
Will Be Crushed Quickly,
Federal Leader Asserts
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 10 Govern
ment forces can easily cru-'di the In
surrection In Lower California which
In being led by Governor Bateban
CantUi General P. Ellus Calles, min
ister of war declared tonight He
said Ihf first government expe:lblon
would be sufflcl?nt to occupy the at
tention of Cantu's entire force along
tho Colorado river, and that the gov
ernment would send a linUai force
by way of Lnseieda to strike at the
rear of tho Cantu position.
"our army," he declared, can c.inm
out In Lower California for a month
or more, during which lime Cantu
must continue paying his troops in
Amerlcm dollars, according to his
promise. 1 do not think he intends
to waste money on an undertaking he
knows to bo futile. There la no dan
ger of CantU injuring the irrigation
works in the Imperial ratlfey, for that
would antagonize Americans nnd ho
wants to keep the United States as a
refuse for himself and f.imily."
oo
WEAR LOIN CLOTH,
CHOKE PROFITEERS
(F'.v International News Service)
CARDIFF, Wules- The. mayor of(
New port, Peter V right, has issued a
dire threat if the price of clothing does
not come dow n
Speaking in A-bercorn he declared
"I have not purchased a suit of
clothes for years, and rather than pay
the present prices, 1 will do as the
'coolies do and simply wear loin
I cloth '
"If everybody did this ' he added,
'they would soon settle the profiteers
Mr. Wright recentl) refused a J30.
000 offer for u lecturing tour In Amer
ica rather than lose the honor of bo
' coming New port's mayor
FATHER AT FUXERAL
SI LLfi D BROTHER
(liv International News Service)
DETR 1T While his father was'
attending the mother's funeral John
Gobky, jr.. twenty-four years old. sold!
his ten-montha-old bro'her to a atran-j
ger for si-. according to Qolaky, who'
j Is the father of ten children.
The missing child Is the youngest!
Golsky reported the babr's disappear
ance, when a neighbor volunteered to
furnish some Information that might
lead to the recovcrv of the child
I 1
INDIAN RESERVES BROKEN
UP Ft)R VETERAN FARMS
(Bv International Now S?rvlcc.)
PRI.STK Al.llf.RT Sj.I. I it n '
ls, Muskeg and Big Rlvor Indian re
serves have been broken up by the
Canadian government Into farms that
have been sold to soldier settlers.
More than 130 veterans of the war
Ihn e bought the land fur which thej
will pay in twenty-five annual install-
j ments
The farm units in the reserve, rantre
from S00 to 300 acres, the price being
from J1.891 to J4.9t n the Mls
tawasls reserve there are Clfty-five
farm units on the Muakey thirty-three
and on tho Hig River aevent! -three
oo
Rain falis in torrents In the Sahara
desert at Internals of five, ten an I 20
years.
DWARF IS GIANT I
INTELLECTUALLY M
require seven - and - a-half hat-size Jm
heads. The biggest brain at Loyola ifl
University Is owned bj Its Bmallesl
light ' lUpll The giant inteli. i I
Frank Gcinolfki. He is 47 inches tall
and vveishs 17 pound?. Although P,u
only 17 M ar:; old he leads the irt.-ii r-i.
man class of St Ignatius college al W
Loyola And he shoulders a gun in Hb
the Reserve Officers Training Corps 3
Gomolski, the dwarf, is normal pliyl eg;
ca!l 9
i
"Ji: ti M (,. i st i' r
IT 1 1 T IN PIG SIGN
(Bj International N'cws Servlo
NORTHBRDOE, Mass. He knew
Sir Thomas Lipton When he was plain
Tom.' a Glasgow pig merchant. H
He" Is James Crichton, former se-
lecimaa nero, ann ne takes great pride
in his early association with tho dis-
tlnffulahe'd tea Importer and yachts- H
man.
I Mr. Crichton was unable to attend B
the recent races, but was not mu. h B
put out about it, for he knows little B
of yachting But he would have en- B
Joyed meeting his old friend B
T knew the father of Sir Thomas" B
said Crb hton. He came to Glasgo- B
from Ireland and sold coal in Jamie-
son road.
Sir Thomas got his start in the 4fl
pork business He organized a chain jB
of stores In Glasgow, and his adver-
tipemcnt waa a pair of plgp carted K
about the city and known :i8 Upton's W
"rphans." "
Tnin People Need Phosphate I
Most In Mot Weather '
Apt to Take on Good Healthy Flesh
hven on Sweltering Days if Pure
Phosphate Is Taken With Tvleais
Druoglsti Dispense Bltro Phosphate Be
cause It Is Real Organic
Phosphate.
Thin men nnd worren. nervous and con
stantly out of forts, who wont nerve force,
energy, ambition and power of endur
Mice, are Just the people who will flrvl n
helpful friend In Bltro Phosphate which Is
undoubtedly Jiift vlvnt your nerve. biool
and lon cells arc becglng for
Phosphorous la n very Important ele
ment of every iivinc cell in your body.
Without the nereasary supply, keen minds
grow dull nnd often stupid, old-tlnie am
bltlon vanishes and a reti hl f. . hm, m
exhaustrtl pow-er eupplaet thai one in
domitabie spirit so necessary to success
in those strenuous times
iJitro Phosphate feeds tho nsrvas iir rt
wlih the r-boyphorous food elements t h.-
crave lor.
v. Mvidence of results in atr of thin.
hK u-d people, ellnlcal tests In St.
Catlierine's hospital. N'tw York, showed
that two p.itlents trained In weight, one
23 pounds and the other 27. while organ
j lc phosphate was administered nr. k.i,
Wnos Uho' an author of medlcaltSfl
boolci. and member of Author. rvILS???
tea of America. K&tVf2SJEE&
;Cians I .ek-ur. 1 1 ve y '
mark If I had my wav hliL fV '", '"
JshonMbe i!, ril.l:: ,
i ufed in every hospital"
ngVnsVe.Xht ft T'
sary. eaya: "It those vvho a" weak th.n
nervous, anaemic er rundown. Ufca lJl
I ural unadulterated stibstance such Ja m
i tro Phosph:.t. nnd ou will ,00..
astonishing result, i hecraLc'al
nerve enerv. strfmatli of body andminri
and power of endurance." nund
HI tro Phosphate (the Inexpensive orcar
c phosphate! for those who ens anxious
to Improve thi li i nth. is dlep, need bv
all leading dnigglMs in the original pack. K
I age Advertisement. 1 Uj