2 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAM 1NEK WEDNESDAY EVENirnU. AUGUST 11, 1920.
You're
Invited
too
We want every man in
Ogclen who appreciates
v si le, Quality . and Rea
sonableness in Clothing
hi sec our Fall Suitings.
You noedn'i feel under
any obligation to buy. we
mT. 1 want, you to get ae
r Qinii ied with our line, and
with the service wo gio
our cuMomor
Dundee suits hae a max
Imum of style without
overdresslncse, and the)
are appropriate for the
wearers
Customers ?.rr already se
lectirg their fall suit?, and
we should be especially
pleai'pd to liave you visit
us while our lines arc
complete.
sssssBSsj9Hu!HCar: pk.'. "
WE'RE EASY TO
FIMD
On Hudsrn Ave. by the
Alhambra Theater
, OWEN BENNETT, Prop
'
WILD MAN TERRORIZES
RESIDENTS OF ARIZONA
! MIAMI. Ariz.. Aug. 11. Tins town
has been wishing soxm In u wouid
ayme along and capture a Irian gu;r
anteeu to be wild enough for un;.
Show. He first appeared lever
Oionths ago on u hillside ne I Ci
Glance, He was clad In nothing o..
an abundance of Arizona atmosphi n
and Miami pi opU wh observed him
ill the distance immediately noliti.-d
the police An unavailing chase fol
lowed - Since then, the mysterious stranger
has been seen several timet lurking
on the outskirts of town. One da .
jrhen the men folks ox an outlying
neighborhood mio off at work, the
Twlld man" appeared He was clothed
at that time hut he pranced on all
fours around women and children
With agility und mournful howls
TJiere was an immediate exodus
lo.vard .Miami proper and tho police
1 hud another h.ird run for nothing
$ Nobody has been abb- to establish the
man's identity or the reason lor hi
antics.
on
WILLYS INTEREST NOT
ASSISTING MAXWELL
KNEW YORK, Auk 11 Walter P.
I'lirlslei, general managcti ot various
Shn N Willys motor enterprises, who
jBjftcrday was named to head tin com
uJittee that has taken over manual -njont
of the Maxwell Motor company,
o Detroit, declared tod a) Lhere was
ifl connection between the Willys ln
i pi eats and the banking syndicate bi -iSnd
the Maxwell company.
Mr Chiisler, who Is executive vice
jrrcsident and general m.inapor of the
Willys-Overland company, said that he
expected to continue actlyely in these
I'o-ttlons while devoting some time to
ihe building up of the Maxwell enter
prise. no
I During 1919, life Insurance com
piles in the United State wrote
new policies amounting to $8,70u,0(mi -"""
'MING CLINGS
1 TO FRONT POO
Nominee Adheres to Program
After Consultation With
Party Leaders
MARION. Ohio. Aug. 11. Unaltered
adherence to Senator Harding's front
porch program WRS announced bis!
nighl after a consultation of the Re
publican nominee With party leaders,
j Chairman Will II. Hay.-, said ihc
Icandldnte and his advisers agreed that
Jmo.st of lus addresses, should be deliv
ered hero, though he might go else
wh ro for a couple of special speeches
' for exceptional e ents."
! Harry M Daugherty. member of
(the campaign I i utlve i pmmlttee, al
so declared there was period agree
ment on the subject.
Both said they had brought the
(candidate gratifying reports of the Im
pression made bj hia stay-at-home
method which mon than off-set the
jri ' pressure" brought to bear to ln
fiui e him to speak away from home
It has been B convention of Sena
tor Harding's" said Mr Hays, that
he call speak deliberately at home and
befittlngly covt r a variety Of Interest
ling topics and neither he nor his close
! friends have found reason to change
their minds "
The chairman said Hut all hough
many local leaders had asked that the
candidate come Into their states, he
I f.-it the Invitations were not Indicative
.. an j disagreement with the general
policy.
His talks with party leaders occu
pied virtually all of Senator H.udlnus
! day and he left his office only to
jvote In Hie state primaries, lie walked
I to the voting booth, uvo blocks away
! in the rain.
: Many details of campaign manage
1 orient were considered at the eonfer
i ri'i e, The suffrage situation In Ten
nessee s understood to h.ie been dls-
uvd and it was indicated that the
I Republican organization probably
would bring increasing pressure to
Ibear for ratification The lerfgue of
nations Issue also was considered and
'Mr. Hays said he considered the lines
jof the fight dally were becoming more
I definite
"Governor Cox. 1 he added, "has
'thoroughly embraced the Wilson doc
trine. He stands n.uvpnv a Put for the
wuson administration without any
reservations, as well as for the Wilson
league. It Is up to the electorate to
endorse or repudiate the last -en
cars of Democratic mal-admlnlstra-tion
In Washington. The people re
quire an accounting of the Democra
tic .stewardship and nothing that the
opposition can do to confuse the situa
tion will prevent the demand of the
people for that accounting
The extent of the Republican suc
cess will be measured In direct pro
portion with the knowledge on the
part of the peole of the facts. The
people know the facts. There is no
doubt about Republican SUdCeBS."
GRAVES OF I. W. W. VICTIMS
VISITED BY LEGION CHIEF
CEXTRALIA. Wash. Aug. 11. The I
head of the American Legion came to
I Centralis today to pay homage at the
graves of the four legion members
I Slain by members of the L W. W. last
Armistice da. Two hundred legion
I men and women accompanied Frank-
I I tn D'Oller, their national communder,
j to the scone of the tragedy ami stood
with bowed heads In Mountain View;
; omctery as he pledged the legion to
c rlastlng reverence to the rnemory,
'of iu martyred members.
oo
INSURANCE
, Have you Insured your hay? Very
dry, much danger of fire. Kate 3 perl
cent annually. See me a? once
'. l vs J. M. FORRISTAUL
oo
ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN
IN COLORADO IS FOILED
ROCKY FORI). Colo.. Aug. 11.
What officials believe was an attempt
to wreck train 006 on the Atchison.
lbpeka & Santa Fe railroad, which
ilefi Chicago for Denver Sunduy night,
I was frustrated near here early yester
day when trainmen discovered a heavy
tool box placed across the tracks. A
nuta giving his name as Ballenger,
who started to flee from the scene
When the train stopped, was arrested
KANSAS COAL MINES ARE
DESERTED BY WORKERS
PITTSr.t in. Kan. Aug. 1 1 No
I miners weie working at tho 1'lttsburg
;coal mines Imolved In the strike to
dsy. The handful of men who worked
MOnday and Tuesday at Jackson-
Walker No. 16 did not return
ELKS' DANCE!
Another Elks' dance Thurs
jday, August 12, Lorin Fair
Park. Members may get in
vitations for friends at office
of secretary,
I ' p GRAND CARNIVAL DANCE I
LORIN FARR PARK
j j FRIDAY. AUGUST 13
I iifiili Floating Specks
j JwSE7)' be fore the e es, dizzy spell
I jfjlSy palpitation of the heart, le ..
.j appetite or craving for sweet
J r or sour kinds of food are
1 signs of self-poisoning by products of pooii
.1 digested or imperfectly eliminated food waste
I which have entered the blood.
SSI
Beecham's Pills assist to restore normal action
j of liver, stomach and kidneys.
I Beecham's Pills y
9 Sold by druggitU tbroughojt
M, Ui world. In boxu, 10c( 2 Sc. JtT
iHI
BBB
B , iiiwi i i i i mi i imnn r-n ,
H
BBS '
LEAGUES iOB
OFFICE OPENED
International Body Will Study
Problems and Difficulties
of Workers
WASHINGTON, Aug, 11 An orga
ntzatlOn tor the International laliur of-
' lice of the league of nations has been
completed and Is now functioning, the
I department of laior said today In a
Statement which contained the infor
mation that Dr, Roval Meeker, former
rnitod states commissioner, of labor
Statistics, had been plac d at the
head of one of the two main divisions
I of the office
Dr. Meeker has charge of the scien
tific research section which plans to
investigate social, economic and polltl
':! problem:; ol the world, und to pub
lish reports on the findings
ES. i i helan ol Great Britain, chief
of the diploma tic section. Is engaged
P. negotiating to obtain formal rati
fication of the series of conventions
drafted b the International la-
boi conference held under the peace
treaty, iho most important of which
was in, recommendation ol a univer
sal 18 -hour w eit tor Workers in all
industrial operations
As previously announced Albert!
Thomas of Kiuncc is dlrertor general;
'ot the entire oliice. In addition to'
i the main divisions, six sections hav e
en created under the main organi
sation, to deal with unemployment,
emigration, ssam'en, agriculture. Hus
.siiiii Inqttiry, social Insurance and co-
opei t ion, r. ipi ct I V I
The Russian section, headed by Dr.
Pardo, is considering proposals t send
! Into Russia a commission to make a
I first-hand report upon soviet condi
tions and Is slrc&d) compiling a study
cf labor legislation and industrial op
erations under the Holshevlk rule.
Sir S
IIHSU-STSSffi'
By the sheer motive power of its!
UCtlng, .Mamma's Affair," which I
Opens Its engagement at the ruheurn'
tonight for the one performance only.!
lias driven Itself well upward toward
the front row of the plays one likes
to remember The cast Oliver Moioscoi
has given this very successful comedy'
leads like a concentrated star cluster. ;
There are Effit. Shannon, Robert Ede-
son. Amelia Bingham, Kaiherlne Kael
rcd, Ida St. Leon. George Le Ouerc
id I. .tile liilli. with that sort of
u septet there could hardly fail to
be ib-tt. certain and winning acting,
"Mamma's Affair" is a Harvuid prize
comedy, the work of Rachel iiarton
Butler and has proved one of the dls-j
linct successes of the New York audi
Chicago season, with Its unending'
iuugbable and exciting situations. The
play Is realistic und refreshing, the
dialogue crisp and the situations orig
inal, The success of "Mamma's Af-1
fair" Is in its character drawing; It
does ;iot contain a single .ole-tlml Is
But In commonplace pattern.
oo-
Allies to Ce American
Note to Ross People
(Continued rr. ;;i Page One.)
be the Fjrprjcb iew. Krunc wants j
the allies to support Roland, and sus
picion of an assistance to Germans
seems to be apparent, as French news
papers have been outspoken In oppo
sition to the policy of Mr. Llovd
George. Italy was not represented, I
but it Is asserted she is In accord with1
Mi. Lloyd George
That Mr. Lloyd Georges pollcv to-'
v, ard the Holshevlkl will eventually trl-'
umph In this country seems assured
by the strong attitude taken bv la- !
bor.
oo
Means of Escaping the
Heat of Summer
A number of the people In Ogder. '
are escaping the Intense heat of sum
mer by Installing a.sbestolatc Insula
tion over their ceilings which renders
th ir homes cool and comfortable. ;
The cost Is nothing, compared to the I
comfort. Call Asbestolate Products,
Co. Rhone HlG-W. Adv.
on
YANKEE AVIATOR QUITS
GOVERNOR CANTU'S ARMY
RIYKKS1DF;, Cal . Aug 11 John
fiorer American aviator who Joined
the "until air forces about a month
nso and who with Taul Dato, Mf.l
cn flier, created considerable excite
ment lust Saturday and Sunday by
losing himself while flying over Lower
California on a scouting expedition,
r turned to his home here tonight.
He said he was "through with Gov.
Cs ni u and his army
MISSING GIRL IS FOUND;
LEFT TRAIN TO' MARRY
ALBUQUERQUE, N M . Aug. 11.
Alice Miller, aged 1 ti who disappeared
while en route from N.-vvklrk. Okla.
lr San Kranclsio on July , has I -n
found, according to word received
here lost night by the police She was
married to Lloyd Smith at Kstancla.
New Mexico August 7. and the couple
are now living on a ranch about ten
miles northwest of there
oo
WHISKY LADEN AUTOS
STOPPED BY BULLETS
BUTTE,. Monti, Aug. 11 The coun
i attorney s dry squud reported OBP
i today of two automobiles Just
outside the city with 228 bottler of
Canadian whisky and a few dozen bot
tleS of Alberta beer aftei a chase of
seven miles over rough roads The of
ficers made the capture only after
having punctured the automobile tires
with revolver shots.
oo
Tho heaviest snowfall in the Uniled
States Is In the Cascade mountains of
Washington and Oregon and the Sler- j
' ra Nevada of California
According to scientists, a race of
cannibals inhabited the region now
covered by the state of Texas.
I DENIES DAMAGE jj
DONE TO CROPS!
Reports That July Drought
Had Wrought Havoc Un- j
founded, Says Director
Reports that the July drouth had'
done serloUB damage to crops in L'tah
were Ill-founded, according to a state
ment sent oui yesterday b Miner M
Justin, director of the state bureau
of crop estimates, un the contrary,:
he states, tho hay crop In the state, '
for Instance. Is 50 per cent larger than
last year. While tho Increase in other'
crops is not so large, their condition
is repotted to be most satisfactory and
a hountlful v Icld Is assured.
Corn Is itu per cent normal and
there promise t l. a pr,,du, Hon oi
aproxlmately 784,000 bushels from an
acreage of 24.000 Of winter wh. n
there are 166,000 acres planted, which r
promise an average yield per acre ol t
seventeen bushels, or a total of 052t- R
o00 hushola Sprlrig wheat is an pi i (j
cent normal; 1 j3,0io acres are to be
harvested, und the probable total I
yield is placed at 2,809,000 bushels.
Oats Is im, per cent normal, the totai
acreage Is 70.000, and the final yield
is figured at 2,890,000 bushels. The
cakuiuted total yields of all grain m
greatly In excess of the 1919 vo ids. j
Barley and rye are in excellent con
dition promise a higher acreage yield
than 10JB and a greatly Increased;
total production over last yen.
The sugar beet yield promises to
surpass the 1'jID output ny Stilt. 000 !
ton.?. Their condition Is 9," per cent'
normal and 5 per cent above in
average. (.no hundred and thin. . ,
thousand acres are to be harvested, i
which Is 10,000 acres more than in
11U!, and 3,000 acres abOVe the aver
age. The potato crop Is '.'4 per eent nor
mal, or 13 per ceni ocni above the
average. The produi Hon is estimated
at 3.28-i,ooo bushels. Haj Is 99 per
eent normal and 12 per cent above
the average, it Is estimated that the
total production in tons will be l -039,000.
i
Because of worms, apples deterior
ated during July. Peaches show mi-
pro em. -ni i " .tt--, pioi.,..-e lair vi-ld
of average quality. The production
of blackberries and raspberries was
bitter (bun ever and grape.; are in
excellent condition Tomatoes are!
late, but thnit y Cabbage promises
a good yield, unions have improv.d 0
and promise a hu ge yield. lleans. , I
while good, will not constitute un im-II
portant crop.
Morgan School Census
Has Slight Inrease '
.
I i
School census returns for six more
l'tah districts have been given out b
I; J. Mulr. state superintendent of
public Instruction,
Ftcports of the census in Morgan
countv, Granite district, Logan ni
school. Park City schools and Beaver1
county have beenreceived
In the .Morgan county school then
were enrolled during tho year 406 boys! '
and 378 girls, a total of 784 an in-J a
crease over the enrollment of last year y
of eighty-three pupils. In the Qraniti (.
district a total of 5992 pupils were en- jj
rolled, 304 1 of whom were boys and,!
29 IS were girls. Tho increase over
Ujat - ar In this district reaches th-1 t
sfenlfkant figure of G83. in the Logan' H
shool 3001 pupils were enrolled, an I
iucreasc over last year of 276. In this Jj
school there are only twenty-three I
more boys than girls.
1 The I'ark City school is the only dls-1 Q
relet of the state which so far has re- I
ported an excess of girls over boys G
The total enrollment of the school lsjl
i these pupils 472 aro girls and
livar. I o: h, ; he former outnumbering B
the latter by fifty-four.
Provo reports an enrollment of I
15G3 boys and 1548 girls or a total V
or 3101. an Increase over the last en M
rollment of 32S In the Beaver county F
Si hool there are 704 boys and 739 girls I
a total of 1503, an Increase over th II
former total of lt4.
OO
TENNIS STARS OF WEST
MEET EASTERN EXPERTS ,
NEWPORT. R. I.. Aug. 11. TcnnH B
Stars of the west met custern experts I
today in the third round of singles g
play in the annual casino tournament Kj
Willis Davis, W. M Johnston, Ro- B
land Roberts, and C. J. Orlf'in, all of B
California, were matched with G C. I
Caner, R, Norrls vs'liliams. ii., s B D
VJoShel and William M Washburn, in
ths ' ord sr I
Particular Interest centered in th n
match between Johnfton anil Williams, K
both members of the Davis cup team. I
oo L
YAQUI INDIANS LEAVE
TO FIGHT CANTU'S ARMY
MEXICO CITY. Aug. 11, Three 8
thousand Yaqul Indians making up the
i Miliary expedition ugalnst Oovernor H
jEsteban Cantu. of Lower California, gi
who has rebelled, left Masjatlan state MB
r-i .lnolao, yesterday, according to tho I A
war department H
The troops will leave ships at Pu- JS
crta Isabel. Another expedition of i .-s
imllar strength Is being formed.
oo ( -
TWENTY-FIVE SKELETONS I
UNCOVERED ON BEACH I
CORPl'S CHEtlSTI, Tex , Aug 11 l
Twenty-five human skeletons have
been found fourteen miles from here M
on the west bank of the Lagunu Ma- L3
dre b Thomas Steele and U. S. At-I BJ
wood, contractors. The evidently had II
been covered by earth many wars and u
it is thought that the Setember storm H
uncovered them. i
Old residents recall the sinking of H
a Spanish treasure shl' In the early I
forties near this place ind t-ugg- 1st that H
this is the crew. p
! n the famour. Tollma tobacco re-l
gion of the Andes, everybody glvt I
distances by means of "tobaccos," or 1
so many smoke? of cigars
STOCKHOLDERS OF
OGDEN
PETROLEUM CO.
There Wilt be a special meeting of E
stockholders of tbe Mgdcn Petroleum I
company at the City Hull (upstairs) Bj
Wednesday at 8 3a p m , to consider Bj
very important business ma tiers. Kv-
erv stockholder requested to come n
a l. g las Manx Bec'ty-Treas
! iLHAMBRAl'
"The Coolest Place In Utah"
last times TODAY I
j. WILLS AM S
l
IN LOVE AND ACCUSED OF ROBBERY!
Only one way out to find the man who cracked the safe it was
Dan's duty to guard.
Ycu know Hart on the war p?th! When he uhorned in" on that
big train holdup and tore the mask from the bandit leader some
surprise, you'll say!
Together With
F,:., i J .BUCKLE I J
IN A SIDE-SPLITTING COMEDY
PRICES SCHEDULE
Doors Open 1 :45 p. m.
1 Oe s30c 2:,5l51if-7!3 I 1
I Coming TOMORROW j j
1 10cj 20c 30c bb(
COMING NEXT SUNDAY ::'rj' I
I Charles Miller's Mammoth Production l
"The Law idKv I
Of The Yukon" itftnlfc 1 h
A TALE OF THE NORTH jSIA JpC11 ti$
DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT 4uPH
No Advance in Prices . j w H v