I 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1920.
I TO ESTABLISH
OVERALL PUNT
Scowcroft's Factory Superin
tendent to Launch New
Business in Ogden
' Tho latest addition to Osden's In
I ' rU8trl8 will bp an overall factory to
i established here about October 1,
by ES, RoBonheiK. for two years fac
tory superintendent for the overall
Hunt ot John BCOWCroft A Sons com
l:.ny. Overalls und shirts and trousers
be made.
Mr Rosenberg's experience In the
overall Industry cover :i puriOd of 20
yean, 18 of which were spent in over
all factories of Chlc:ifro. llt will leave
ii. xt weel; for the east lo pur hnse
i lafbinor :,m' eiiuJpment for the
p4i nt ni(i contract for mnterlals.
The plant will be locntod on Twen
ly -fifth tiret near the Lyceum the
oj re.
. Mi. Rosenberg suld:
"DurinB my two years residence In
1 ilen I have been in touch with the
oVerall rharket. it i my opinion that
'Mien lih-i'll; lixiitcil for such u
plant and the roturs Remi to offer
i st oppoi tumties."
no
ITHE QRPHEUM OPENS
ITS SEISOI TonienT
Wild 10L Ml'
Tonight i the grand opening of
the new season for the lor-) Orphetim
Theatre, for Its run of '-it? pictures
and -for the npenlne Manager Doss will
offer to his patrons mio of the classi
cs i programs thai as ever ben pre
n i-il to any njden a idinc. "The
Mol Iancer" la the big picture nnd
an extra niHil itl i tlon the Ni
w.ihi and Paias Hawaiian novelty with
princess Mnnulcwa. the' famous Huja
iancor. will he offered on ihi Srns
jfrOgram. "The Id-1 Dance:- " I? P
W. Orlffith's best picture -Ir.eo
'H-icarts of the World " and s n thrill
ing love story of the Somh Se l The
Hawaiian! will add considerable at
rpospherc end charm t ihe produc
tion and at the finish Of the plot! r
will present their famous vaudeville
act with the Hula dance and Mar
velous Benny, the world's sreV.rst ar
tist on the stee! cruiinr. Then will be
iwo performances tonight, one al 7
and one at 9 p. m. Professor Albert
Erickson and his excellent Orphenm,
orchestra will give an excellent rnu
rical program during the run of the
picture.
on .
Rcdies of Ogden
Soldiers en Way
The body of Ralph Hall, Ogden BC ;
din who died at Liverpool "ctober 5
lois. has reached New York and will
be shipped to Ogden. arriving here
r.ext week. He was a first class pri
ate In the 10th Depol battalion, sig
nal corps.
Young Hall died at the same hospl
trt! as did John Ferguson., another Og
df n boy who passed away October 10,
1 018. Both bodies will arrive In Og-.
air. at the same time and will be taken
Irj charge by Larkln & Son, who will
announce funeral arrangements.
I", oo
You had ? fine time last
Saturday night on City Hail
square. Let's have a better
one this evening. Same piace,
same hour, better time.
SIX YANKEE RUNNERS
ENTER MARATHON
RACE CLASSIC SUNDAY
ANTWERP, Aug. J1. Six Amer-
to.' n runners and ''in immense field of
athletes of other nations are entered
In ihe Marathon tomorrow. The Anier
leans are Arthur V Ross Of Dorches
ter. Mats.; Carl v. a. binder, Qulncy,
i Masfl J. U Organ. Pittsburg. Pn.;
Charles L. Mellor, Longnn Square A.
C. Chicago: Prank Zuna. Newark, N.
. I . ii nd J Pi WOber Pittsburg
I The other notions represented are
England, South Africa, Holland. Cana
da, Italy, Chile. Denmark, Checho
slovakia, Finland, Sweden. India and
! B Igium
l l I S ICTOR
Timlos of Finland won the final in
I the hop. r.trp and JUMp event today
with 14.3 meter, Jansson of Sweden
' va; second with H 48 meters. Alm-
1 lor. Sweden, third. 14.2? meters: Sab
linff. Sweden, fourth. 14.17 1-: mi--Sherman
3. Landers. Chu ago A.
, A . fifth. 14.10. and Dan Ahem, hold
er of the world's record In the event,
sixth, with 14.08
A determined movement has beon
begun among vnrloua national Olym-
! pic COmrdUteSI 10 abolish the Mur.i-
j thon rgCS as the feature of future
Hj mplndfc
It Is claimed thll race Is not humane
and a petition to thin effect will be
presented to the international commit-
i tee tonlgrhf. Sponsors fcr th move-
ment Would substitute a 2Bfl00 meter
(about fifteen miles) race.
Rl rv POU lA-Mi
Arrangements have been completed
for the Marathon Classic tomorrow
Members or the iteician Olympic com-
i mittee nought to secure a change In
the rule so na to permit runners to
obtain refreshment such as light soup
'during the great ordeal, hut the com
mittee has ruled that the men will
be permitted to receive only water.
! Th eroute will be guarded by Belgian
j soldiers and will be closed to all but
officials in motor cars.
The CSVenth Olympiad has entered
it fast stages, for afte rthe rinals to
day only five more stadium even's
and the Marathon remain.
The American athletes have already
amassed a i?rea'. lead and seem cer-
, tain to maintain It to the end. The
American fencing teem today 'heal
Kr gland right Victories to seven In the
duelling SWOrd Contest, but was beat
en by Pr:nce. twelve to two.
K EM YORKER I IRS .
, P. J. McDonald. New vrk A. C.
I won the rinal or the r.t? pound weight
i.put today with n put of 11.265 me
ti ri. P. Ryan, Loughlln l.vconm, New
York was second with 10.9.1 meters.
Und', BWiden, was third with 1 o . 2
mete'rs; Archie McDiarmid Canada,
rourth. with 10.12; Svensspn, Sweden,
rifth. with 9.40, and Peterson, Finland,
xth. with 9.37 meters
Prigerlon of Italy won the 3,000 me
ter walk today In 13 minutes 14 !-"
seconds. Parker or Australia finished
second R. Renter American Walk-,
'era club, third; Mi-Master, South Af-
rlca. fourth: T. Maronoy, St. Anrelms
A. C , America, fifth, and C S. Dow-
son. Lngland, alxth The competl-.
I tlon Is a new event.
Thr American team consisting of
ill H. Brown. Boston A. A., Ivan C
! Dresser. New York A. C. A. A. Ssardt.
Chicago A A.; Michael A. Devannv.
' Mlllrose A A., nnd M. L. Shields Me,i
; dowhrook club, Philadelphia, quali
fied for the finals In the 3,000 meter
; team rare. The Americans will have
i the French team as tlielr only op
ponente.
oo
MAY HOL'D ANOTHER
CONVENTION AT BOISE
BOISEi Id. i Aug. fl -Charging
,that the Republican convention held
I here for Ada I ountv last Tuesday did
I not legally elect Its dr legatCH to the
'state convention and at no time dur-j
Ing the entire proceedings did the con-1
ventlon rtttlfy the nominee's presented j
by the ItOminatlpn committee, certain,
i Republicans Of the COUnty are seitouH-l
l- considering reconvening the Cpfl-j
Venttdn and electing a separate sot of i
delegiites.
I I'ormal protest, they sa, will be I
tilled with t&t Chairman John :
Thomas of Pocatelloi prior to oonVon
ing of the slat-- convention agalnstl
the tea ting Of the Davls-Patrh ilele-
gates and n hearing may b held. j
CHAPLAIN GENERAL OF
LEGION RESIGNS SEPT. 29
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 21. Rev. Father j
I'rancin A Kelly, Ali-my, N. Y., chap
I laln-genornl of the American Legion. I
Who is In a local hospital recuperating
from Injuries received in an automo-
bile accident Tilly tt, announced to
day he will resign from his position
(September 29, when his teim expires
v. I Vi lli !l PREDK l ION
ashixctu.w Aug 21. Weather I
predict ion.s for the week beginning j
Monday are: I'pper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys, generally fair. I
but with, some probable showers .
I Wednesday or Thursday, normal tern-J
psrature.
Rocky mountain and plateau re
gion? and Pacific stots, generally fair!
and normal temperature.
I I M .MIX s BETTER
DKS MOINES, la.. Aug. SI. L nited j
Staiea Senator a. b. CummJ.na was
-much Improved today, it was said at
his home, and his t-apld recovery now
IS evpected. He lias had Influenza-
Presses fot' hhrlng and cutting
metal first c.-.ine into use in 1841. j
WATTiS WINS THIRD OF SALT LAKE
DELEGATION AT PRIMARIES IN HARD !
TUSSLE WITH ODELL'S SUPPORTERS
i Special Dispatch. 1 J
SALT LAKE. Aug. 21. In one of'
the greatest political battles that has
ever been fought in Salt Lake couni
primaries, William H. "U'uttis of Og-!
den. candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor, received
fully one-third of the Hall l'Ue toun-,
ty delegation.
;-orge T. Odell. the strongest Salt
Like candidate In the field, ha ob
tained about 40 of the 183 delegates.!
nnd the other votes are seot'ered
among the ib..-n other candidates for
thi nomination
Tiie victory for Mr. Wattls was won
d spite the fact that Charles M Mor
i's, Republican chairman of Salt Lake
county, hold back the lis; of polling
I iacea until the last minute, and no
'other candidate excepting Geotgc T. 1
: ll whom he is supporting, could1
,i information as to primary offl-'
cers and polling plates.
The victory was highly gratifying
'.o Mi . Wattls and to the thousands of i
Wi.ttis supporters In Salt Like count.
In several districts there were alle
gt'tions by other t ndldotes that un
fair tactics wore employed apd as aj
conf ccjuenee it s declared likely thatj
many contests will be brought hefore 1
tilt suite convention here iuxt Thurs
day Mr. Wattls expressed entire satis-j
faction with the situation.
"I am extremely gratified With the
fine sliowing we have made in Salt
Lake City and county." said Mr Wat
tle, "I sincerely thank the loyal,
friends who stood by me In the pri i
n arles and who made the splendid re-
suit possible."
Ililii
I P8 A Delicious Table Butte f 1
H Butter is not table butter just because it's put on the table. 1
It must be pure, wholesome, fine-textured and full-flavored. S
II MAID 0'CLOVER BUTTER
4 2 ! .Hint iliHt. Msnufftoturexl by Beientific xpert? very itcp in lis pro j
duetion is supervised periooUy by won who know; chunied Prom th- I Egl
frt richest of cream from thoroughbred rows ted on mounlain rnea4Wfl It's till
2 Pastcurited-Pure, and marketed m isnitary packages. "Such is ftfaid o' 1 1
5 1 lovoi Butter mch ia pod table butter 1
Maid o' Clover flavor adds 50 to the pleasure of the meal 1 111
Its paramount characteristic is purity, which makes it the butter su-
H preme for table use. Order today every day. You grocer gets it I
fresh from our creameries, g fes
Mutual Creamerij Companij 1 1
liiuiiiiiniiiii'mi)iiHiai;iiiiiii'.iiiiinuiiiiilillimflBRv J
ENGLAND FACES
NEW REBELLION
Conditions in Mesopotamia
May Necessitate a Costly
Military Campaign
LONDON, Aug. 20. Fears are ex
pressed here that recent event? In
Mesopotamia will involve (.rent Brli
aln in a costly military campaign of
ficial reports I -how that the country Is
in a state of anarch 1st it rebellion
against the Brit inn administration par
tloularly northeaBt and west of Bacdad
nnd between Bagdad and Mobul Brit
iSh enrrisons have been invented, tail
ways cill an-.l British offiotrv mur
dered.
DISASTER CONFIRMED.
According to official accounts ih
situation Is much more Serious than
has been revealed in the official dis
patches Only last night the India of"
flee Issued a statement confirming the.
dl( ister to a British force in Mesopu
turn. a hit Sunday. It adds that the
wife ni Mi Buchanan, ;in irrigation of
ficer who was killed, sas captured by
the Arabs but is reported to he si IV
and b-ini; well treated Her rhiiri ij
in lieved to be with her
The news contained in the Bomba
dispatch telling Of the killing of the
Br lishers was the first Intimation that
Arab levies were lighting on the side
of the British.
Alread there are 70,000 British and
Indian troopi In Mesopotamia, and 10.
rtOO ot more with artillery are on their
way thliher Trom India, but apparent
ly many more such reinforcements will
be required to restore order.
CAUSE OF REVOLT
The revolt Is presumed to be acalnst
the methods of the British administra
tion which Is wholl In the hands of
the British political and military offi
cers 1 nder the mandate In Mesopo
tamia Oreat Britain undertakes to es
lubllsh local autonomy, and the Arabs
complain that thev are allowed no
share In the administration.
The liberal press hfre complains
bitierly of the alleged failure of the
French government In Syria and Of the
British in Mesopotamia to cany out
their uodertak.ngs and establish native
governments, and there is strong senti
ment expressed against fighting the
Aiabs, who were Great Britain's ol
lioa in the great war
COUNTRY IN DISORDER.
The Arabs have appointed the broth
er of l'rince Feisal, the king of Syria,
as the ruler In the British sphere nnd
summoned Arab representatives to
meet at Bagdad to form a constitution
tor the Arab stale in accordance with
the mandate. However, under the ex
istlng conditions with the Arabs appar
entlj trying to invest Bagdad, there is
C msidered to be little prospect of such
an assembly meeting.
The moderate organs of liberal opin
ion, while deprecating involving the
country In a new war in Mesopotamia
admit the need of restoring order be
fore autonomy there Is possible
powder a rn
HI Mil TO
'Mill' HEROINE
Dainty Enid Bennett Has Most
Appea'incj Ro'c in New
Ince Photoplay
Powder puffs and rouge those d9
llKhtful aids to feminine conquest
meant nothing in the vounp life of
Muriel Rossmore. it didn't matter
much to her whether her hair was
knotted or streaming down on her
boulders In shapeless array She was
Just an old-f.ishloned and ultra-domestic
housewife.
So that's why her husband. Rex.
found pleasure In his associations
While Muriel remained nt home to
cumbat the high cost of living . But
when Murh l discovered her husband's
desire for daintiness and pretty
clothes. It became quite a different
mntter. She would show him' And
she did
"Hairpins." Thomas 11 net t I'ara
mount Arte rait photoplay, tarring
Knid Bennett, a penlratinc story of
domestic life, written b O Gardner
Sullivan, will be shown at the Alham-j
bra Theatre for four das. heglnninc
tomorrow. Miss Bennett has pever
had a more appealing 1 "le than khat
which she portrays In this delightful
picture, while Mate Moore. In the role
of Mr Rosamore, gies an excellent
characterization of the discontented
husband.
in. i
EAGLES BAN RESOLUTION
FOR IRISH REPUBLIC
SYRACUSE. N. Y.. Aug 21. The
drill team of the Worcester, Mass ,
aerie was awarded first prize and i
purse of $2,000 in the prize competi
tion at the annual convention of the
national aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, here.
The convention adopted a resolu
tion expressing sympathy with the afi
titrations of oil peoples seeking Inde
pendence, hut rejected one which
v. mild urge the t 'nited States to recog
nlae the "republic of Irelniol '
The convention le expected to ad
journ today.
The pluce of next years ment Ing
will be selected by the executive ot
flcers later
BELLEAU WOOD MEMORIAL
IS PLANNED BY MARINES
WASHINGTON, Aug 21. A con
tribution from Secretary Daniels
atartcd on Its way around the world
In a collection box, which will be
sent to every marine corps post and
station to raise a fund for the erection
of a memorial tablet in the Bellenu
wood military cemetery. France, to
tho marines who lost their lives In
that battle The fund Ls being raised
by the Belleau wood chapter American
Lejrlon. composed of 30$ men who
enlisted In the marine corps reserve
during the war.
The collection box will travel by
train, airplane and tihip hnvlnir been
routed to every naval vessel carrying
a marine complement.
Mill j
BET CLEAN UP
Gambling and Hard Drinking
to Be Curbed by New Ruler;
Racing Goes On
WASHINGTON mr 21 Tlajuana,
the border town of Lower California,
to which racing, gambling and hard
Idrlniilng attracted tourists and Mexi
cans under the leadership of Governor
Cantu, h to be reformed with Cantu's
i retirement.
President d- la llii'ita has decreed
Ithai "the syi t( matte exploitation of the
Immoral conditions of the district," is
to be .topped, iiccordlng to a .Mexican
embassy statement laat night
It was explained that the reform
Will not necessarily extend to aholi
tlon of racing and absolute prohibition
but gambling Is to he Btopped nnd care
ful regulation of morals instituted.
De lu Huerta also has ordered resto
ration of the federal tax laws in Lower
California, setting aside all the taxs
'tlon Imposed by Cantu, who derived
'much of his district's revenue Iroin
specially-Imposed taxes, among them a !
heavy impost nn export cotton.
no
"churches!
I J
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN i RI RCti
- John Edward Carver pastor, f-un-da3
morning services at 11 o'clock.;
Theme of sermon by pastor, "The Op- j
portunity of the Soul." There will be '
I special music Bun day school at i o J
o'clock l.'nlon evening services in
1 First Methodist church, with pastor of i
ithat church delivering tho sermon, at:
8 o'clock.
RLJAI ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHI Rt ii orner of Jefferaon -nue
and Tw nty-thlrd street. Arthur
E fdson. pastor .Sunday school and
Hlble class every Sunday at 10 a. m.
Horning services second, fourth and
fifth Sundays of month There will'
be morning services this Sunday at
:ll o'ClOOK. Text Matt. 12:88-87
Theme Spiritual Heart Disease und,
Ite Cure." IOvenlng services every ;
Sundaj at s o'clock. The Ladles Aid
Boolety meets with Mrs. A. Crunqulsi, I
161 1'oplar avenue next Wednesday!
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
You are always welcome to our ser
vices and meetings
ENSIGN GOSPEL MISSION 2 468
Wall avenue. Sunday services: Preach
lng and testimonial meeting at 8 p. m.
j A good time nnd a good speaker Is I
assured. The Mission Is open every
eenlng In the week for business for
I the king recruits sire needed. .Vext
Wednesday. August 2fi. 'aptuln Mc
Ginms of the alvatlon Army will lead
i the hniis nf the Lord to victory at too
Mission, the charge Is ordered for 8'
p. m. Fall In line and ht-lp us route the
I enemy und make tne unKela sing
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL I
Ci(tiitti iocattd on Iwtny-fourth I
I street n-xt to the court house. Chris- I
llan K. Garverj pastor. Sunuay school 1
10 a. m C. M Wilton, superintendent
Classes for all ages and all grades of I
work. Morning worship 11 a in. ?r- j
mon theme: ''The Momentous L'eci- i
n.oii ' .'.i is Jessie Beoson will sing a I
solo at ttils service Class meeting 1- I
I m. Epwortn b-ague " . in. Topis lie- I
i clcvlng Praise and (Jiving It." Leader, I
Wayne Lemme. BVenlni Worship 8 E
p in. Theme: He Lilted Him bp." R
Miss Jessie Beson soloist, o p m. Mon- B
lda tho whole membersnlp of the E
;c ch will bring lunch and eat to- I
IgtJier li is the desire of the pastor I
lhat all members attend this coiigrc- I
Jgatlonal meeting and remain for the I
U'ourth Quarterly conference. Lr John !
J. Lace of Salt Lake will preside. Let
all official members be present
CHI IU M OF THE t. KD vii r-
Ihlkl Corner ol GVant avenue and '
j 'l wtny-fourth street opposite the post I
I office J"hn Hysjop, rect or t he
I twelfth Sunday after Trinity. Church I
school stssion at 'J li a. m Horning
prayer and sermon at ii a m. Holy I
Baptism at i 1 5 j.
1 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, t
SCIENTIST Corner Monroe avenue I
and Twtny-fourth streit itcgular R
service at 11 o clock Sunday morning. 8
ubjeel Hind E undo i chool i .'. i
in Wednesday evening Testimonial R
meetings at p m Reading room .ii I
ol2 Fust National bang building
Kuora.i open daiiv lrom 1 1; noon to 5
p. m e.xc.pt Sundays and boliuaya '
I RSI CONOR E r. A TI O N U.
Cill'KC'II Located on dams nvcnue
between rwenty-fourth and Twenty
fifth streets, Re Godfrev Hatthewa
M. a. minister. iiine worship and L
sermon 11 a. m. Sunday school at 12.il
o lock Ir 10. I' Mills superintendent. S
Second eCc i THMRFDWLYUPUP ?
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL I
CHURCH Located on Washington I
avenue near First street. Rev God- I
fie Matthews M A minister. Sundai K
school it .' 20 p in . under the Kuld- H
ance or Dr J. M Kiiioti A cordial in- K
Itatlon to all
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH I
Sunday school and communion Serv- H
11 i h will be held tomorrow at 10 9
o'clock. qJ
SEVENTH WARD Lawrence Mad- 3
dock will be the speaker at the Se - I
cnth ward Sunda evening. The serv- I
Ices begin at 7 o'clock. j
"The Miracie Man" will be I
shown at Clearfield Monday, I
8:30 p. m.; Bear River City,
Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.; Plain
! City, Wednesday, 8:30 p. m.
4615 8
SOVIET REPUBLIC SET UP
BY GERMAN COMMUNISTS j
BRUSSELS, Auk 2 1 A seml-offl- 1
clai telegram from D.useldorf, says I
nn insurgent movsmenl originating In 9
the Gertrian communist part has re-
Suited In the proclamation of a sov- I
let i ' public at Veibcrt, Rhenish Prus-
! f la. The dispatch stated that com- R
i uiuniatH seled the town hall, extort-B
ed money from the richer Inhabitants II
nnd forced the lorn! branch of th.
relrhshnnk to hand over a million I
marks.
You tell 'em, Hairpins, you.l
know it's false. See. Enid Ben-1 1
nett in "Hairpins," a spicy
drama of young married life, I
at the Alhambra beginning to- 1
morrow.
IftLHAMroil ' J
ij,'r T;XZ COOLEST FLACE IN U " :
: : : : : : :- : : : - 4 v J
LAST TIMES TODAY
I -'-..s- j3QanamouritrlrtcraJtQic'ure J
I SCREEN MAGAZINE PATHE WEEKLY
PRICES 10c-20c-30c I
COMING TOMORROW I I
p. A Spicy TaJe Qf
i . t Young Married Life
KZy&f 'n Scenes
X Muriel listens outside
J ' jpJ : tile door while her hus- S
J Jl,L band denounces her as a
iJ i t slovenly, old-fashioned H
JEC " t wife ancl defends his af-
i S 'e&tV acid Suddenly she H
E (!lrJC fe- i catcllC3 a ffIimPse of her 3
A faded face and un- I
j- : rr-j ror A better, more dar- b
I fflffl M vay out flwhes into h
' z3yf fcr lier head.
$' s beautifnl, exquisite-
- v gowned Muriel blos
' ij ti U 1 ZOms amost over-night.
' I nomc rl. Ince presents . Accompanied by the
i E N 5 61 "fast m's- Kent'" she
; 1 -j' visits a jazzy cabaret
D T" & I h I 3""!"" and attracts the atten-
:i: Qfc I 3 B B I tion of Hal Gordon. a
9 man about town of no-
"e c a nJ0 . . :' torious reputation.
? HA RP NS s ,Tbe, , Mriin- f
I ; -:- Vltes ner reluctant hus- JL.;
OrunwunL-hkrajiOWufv y band to an uproarious
i party in G o r d o n ' s
X pi. ii v u rooms. He is amazed to
V Sl:c had tnea so herd to be a e. ff
- X fnd her the center of at
t good wne. With a husband like ? traction. Discovering
f hers, that plan didn't work t her alone in an intimate
J You'll say her new plan did scene with Gordon, he
restrains himself th
X difficulty and takes her
; A story of things in married life S 3f ', t,t i t n
, r , : At home Muriel tells
not told to the family next door J her hupband the dra-
matic truth. Happine35
looms ahead of them.
sjikfc I1 i II I iHMgMM
COMING NEXT TITO. - FRL - SAT. I
Presents L I (ILL 5lW8& I '
A picture vivid with mystery flushed with love Cast in
the spell of the Orient.
"""""""TomTngoo'""'
JACK DEMPSEY I
"DOUG" FAIRBANKS j '
"The Cheyenne Round - Up" m
c O m TncToo " " i
Robert Wa
; (paramount arlcraftGiclurc J S k I
A I