j 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1920. M ji JW 111 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I 1,1 I Ij UMMi j STARTS TOMORROW the man with the punch and a million dollar smile in an absorbing American so ciety drama. f GGDEM f THEATRE I BIG VANDERBILT i I FDRTUNEBIVIDED Ml Grandsons in England Get One Million Each; Museum and . School Also Gain NEW YORK. A uc 28. The Mar iiiif. of Blandford and Iord Ivor1 Churchill have been left $1,000,000 each by their grandfather. William. K Vanderbllt. tt liccamc known to-1 nicht when summary of Mr Van- derbilt'a will WU made public Moth i are nons of the Duehess of Marlhor-I oiiRh, formerly Consuelo Vanderbllt. ' To enrr out a provision of the set- f. tltmcnt made on the marriage of the, I OucheU of Marlborough, there Is left' to the trustees under the settlement I H 2, f with Interest at four perl William K Vanderbllt Jr and liar old s. VanderhlH, ons were left 12,-' 500,000 each In cash or securities and I to them a." trustees for William K ! Vanderbllt III, his grandson, he left another $1,000,000. William K. Vanderbllt, Jr . receives I his late father's interest In certain properties and the i akdale property "n Long Island, known OS "Idle Hour ' goes to Harold. Margaret Rutherford Mills and Barbara Rutherford Hatch, stepdaughters, receive $100,000 each A number of ;atnHlorough and HI ' ' I'ortralts and other works of HJ art are bequeathed to the Metropolitan J miiaeum of art The Vanderbllt unl- Hl Penalty of Nashville, Ten., receives; j $250,000. The will leaves $15,000 to J James Love ;rove his butler and: j William Kavanaugh. the valet receive' Mr. Vanderbllt did not appoint the' J trust fund of $5.000 000 held for his' J hrnrftt under the terms of his father's J will. The principal of this fund now: hecomes the property of his three j children. I BORAH GOES EAST TO SPEAK FOR G. 0. P. BOISK. Ida.. Aug. 28 Senator Wil liam E. Roruh left Rolse Friday af-, ternoon for "-astern ritles, 1o take p.irt in trn- Republican election csmpalgn Just befe re his departure the sen ator made a definite statement of his poalllon Hi the contest. He said' I itu Kolnir eaat to tnke part In the. campaign. From September 25 to No-1 vemher 3, I capett to spend my time' with it. In the immediate future. I expect to be in Indiana and New York and will start my eastern campaign it Indianapolis. Later In the campaign I expect to be sent aitnin to the west, if not to Ida ho, though I will probably be in da ho sometime In October. 1 have already delivered 20 speeches In this state and. for this reason, the campaign lee It I think I should be avnllable elsewhere. "In my speeches I will deal with the league of nations and the resolu tion of constitutional government. On these subject! I will present my views without regard to strict agreement with the view of any leader. The cam paign leaders are anxious to have nio do it - The North American copperhead snake vibrates the tip of Its tall when excited. CONGRESSIONAL TEAM SELECTED BY REPUBLICANS I E. 0. Leatherwood of Salt Lake ' and Don B. Coiton of Vernai Chosen at Convention i SALT LAKE. Aug. 28. Republi cans yesterday nominated Don. B. Col- j ton of Vernal, I'lnlah county, anil E. I O. Leatherwood of Salt Iak as can didates for COnjrreaa from the First and Second districts, respectively, at the district convention held In the Hotol Utah and the Newhouse hotel. Mr. Leatherwood won in a one-sided 'contest, with llnmllton Gardner of Salt Lake as hU nearest competitor. The race for nomination In the First district was much more spirited and , the result was In doubt until Weber, 1 the last voting county on th list, gave , Mr Coiton forty-two of Its fifty- two votes. The total vole was 192 for Mr ' Coiton and 127 for Wllford Day of arbon county. BOTH rtl LAWYERS. Both of the candidates are lawyers and both have records of service in public office. Mr. Leatherwood served el dlatrlct attorney of the Third Judi cial district and two years ago went down to defeat with his party as' can didate for congress. Mr. Coiton hns served In both the lower and uppei houses of the state legislature and has occupied positions of prominence In Vernal, and Is one of the best known of the o1dr residents of the Uintah basin. The convention of the Second con gressional district was held In the New house hotel ballroom Three candidates u re placed In nomination, but the bp position to Mr Leatherwood quickly dwindled George !. Armstrong wmh first presented to the gathering. His name was placed before the conven tion by W T. Hopkins of Sal; Lake, who did not make a speech An OiO G Kelly then nominated Hamilton Gardner. Phiio T Farnsworth nomi nated Mr Leatherwood Mr.-. Jesnnette A Hyde seconded the nom.nation of Mr Leatherwood. CLiEGG WITH DH IWS Brlaham Cleg had ben prominent- ly mentioned as a andidate for the nomination, hut Nephl L Morris. In a I brief address, explained that the name of Mr. Clepg would not be offered. af I It had been withdrawn In an effort to i help balance the ticket He added that It took a big man with his ambitions to step aside in the Interest of his party. The first ballot showed Mr. Leather Wood 14B votes in Snlt Lake county., fourteen In Davis county eleven and one-half in Tooele county and thirty ode and one-half In Utah county This I was more than enough to nominate. nd Mr Gardner Immediately moved that the vote te made unanimous. This was done. st ORES PRESIDENT I E Willey called the convention to order and Introduced Ullam S Marks of Tooele as temporary chairman. Mr. Marks. In his opening address, scored ; the Democrats, with emphasis on I'res- j ldent Wilson, and told something of What the Republicans would do If 'lee- j ted to office Excerpts from the ad drSSS of Mr Marks follow Since the Installation of this auto-1 cratlc dreamer at the White House there ever has been increasing the domination of foreign Influence ano a manifest lack of reverence for our own institutions "In dealing with the Mexican sltua tion Wilson has made us the laugh- ing stock of the world. He and his party have tolerated more national In sults from Mexico than America has! had In her entire history from all other countries "It Is needless for mo to comment j on the Flume episode, or the disgrace f il proceedings as to Shantung, or the many other discreditable things done by the ponce conference that were Swallowed with such avidity by our autocrat. He refused to take counsel , of the senate of the United States Which he knew, under the constitution, was the body whose right and duty It was to make peace treaties, he abso- i lutely iRnored the snators and at tempted In every word and action to throw discredit upon them: in fact, ho i tried to make it appear that he was' the only man of sufficient caliber the. United States produced, or had, who was able to go over and deal with those foreign diplomats REPUBLIC Us LEAD WAV "It was the Republican principle of protection, under Hamilton, that firt 1 placed our credit at home and abroad. - ft v-n. (niintnllAH Tt ii.ne t V. Tn. I publican party that gave us our pre-1 sent solid financial system." With delegations In some Instance somewhat reduced bv absentees, but j with party interest and en'huslasm at ; a high pitch after Thursday's noml-1 nations deb-nates to the convention of the First congressional district met In j the ballroom of the Hotel LTtah. A. D. MrOuire. editor of Tremonton. and chairman of the district, opened the convention and the official call was read by the necretar. Claude Baker of Eureka. The total number of delegates provided In the call was S28, from twenty-five counties In the district All were represented In person or by proxy and every county cast Its full quota ofi votes In the balloting for the congres sional candidates. Mr. McGulrc was followed b W. C. J Horslev. who offered the Invocation. Carl R Marcusen of Price was nnmeJ I temporary chairman Mr Marcusen and the other temporary officers were made permanent and the national and state platforms of the party were adopted bv the convention. OGDEX1XE6 iMTJED Si fore adjournment a motion was i adopted to have the chairman and the. ORPHEUM ! Tomorrow at 5, 7 and 9 p m. Come early if you want a seat. Yes or No is the answer to a ques tion every woman knDwc Her answer 16 her bid fcr happ'necs and leve or 'ewclc. Bi!ks and disappoint ment. Jcs. M. Schenck presents NORMA TALMADGE in "YES or NO?" Her Finest Picture. Come early if you wnnt a seat. , candidate name a district committee of seven to Conduct the campaign. Officers of the convention, In addl 1 tion to Mr. Marcusen, were VioS .Chairmen W J Henderson. Pangultch. ; Mrs J A. Howell Ofden; Clarence Cordon, Logan. Claude Baker, Eu ! reka Mrs. Kate Littlefleld. Morgan .lames Kell), Fillmore. L. J. Holther Jr. Ogdert'i V L. VOO Wagoner, Mill I way. Sergeant -at -arms, Wllford Robl 'son, Beaver Assistant sergeant -( -arms Robert Young. Richfield; Chris Mad sen, Gunnison, and Warren Seavey. I Vernal. oo COOLIE SEES CiniCTOHY Democrats Blundered and Lost Chances. Candidate De clares in Speech BOSTON. Mass.. Aug. 28. The Democrats at the San Francisco con vention meant to endorse the admini stration In platform and repudiate It In the nominee, but by a strange turn of fate failed In the accomplishment of their pufpose and with that failure went whatever chance there was of Democratic Success, Governor Coolidgc asserted In an adreee today. The Re publican nominee for vice president was speak in it a mass meeting of the Republican league of Massachu setts at Braves ft id He said it was recognized at Ban Francisco that the country had been brought by the management of Its for eign affairs Into contempt everywhere and that the people were tired of the situation, but that subsequent state ments of the president and Governcr Cox and Secretary Roosevelt's declara tion that their splendid accord and tbelr high purpose are an Inspiration" left no doubt In the publU mind tha' they were In complete agreement on the league of nations Issue. Governor Coolldge said that while the issue of the present campaign have not yet been fullv developed, the conclusion appears unmistakable that the country "Is not onl weary of hut completely exhausted by and disgusted with all doctrines and all visionaries It Is determined to seek restoration not by deserting Its Ideals, but bv turn-, ing to the substantial and practical. There )s everywhere an unvleldlng de termination that America must be re stored, that her traditions must be re established and her purposes recon- structed. NOTED NEWSPAPER MAN IS CALLED SUDDENLY WASHINGTON. Aug Geoigo; Peet, newspaperman and lawyer, died suddenly last night at his home here, aged 51 ears He was born at Sheri-! dan. N. Y. .and. although u graduate of Columbia university school of law, was engaged In newspaper work most of his life, principally In New York and Washington. During the war, Mr Teet was one of the Associated Press representatives at the state department and had many close friends in the diplomatic corps Shortly before the meeting of the peace conference, he went to Paris, where he acted aa adviser to the French govern ment on Ameri' an press matters. Re turning to the I'nited States, he Joined the Washington staff of the New York Sun, and at the time of his death was a practicing attorney. He had receiv ed decorations from the French. Swed- I Ish and Greek governments. I- oo The ancient tragic actors of Greece and Rome wore buskins, often with (thick soles, to add to their stature. j TTNCKf,JglHP )Aj?a- 7 GOOP" THM COME L LIVES NfcVT DOTR TO OS "n ZtZct rr? ThoSE dCfMjOUQ MfclGrtPCKS C , 3E-rYTEP IN laSiSr rTc OF OUfcS ! THEN' RE fUWftVS FVSI Sy'J 1 HOPE THEN GET FEW OPPOSED TO ! EXPRESS RAISE Company Reports Big Deficit for First Part of 1920, Not Including Back Pay WASHINGTON. Auk 28 Testi mony in :upport of Its application for an additional increase oi 15 per cent in express rates to cover increased Wmges was presented by representa tives of the American Railway Bl 1 press company yesterday to cxam 'iner.'; of the interstate commerce com mission The hearing developed vir tually no opposition of shlprors. The examiners later stated that ihe case would be submitted -vlthout de lav to tho commission, although no 'decision is e.p cie'd before September 1 when the, increase of 1- 12 per cent already allowed the express company will become effective. L. ft. Owyn, chairman of the vagcj land working conditions committee, ir.nd Charles A. Lulz. comptroller of fhv express company appeared in support of the application while H. T Moose, traffic manager lor the Atlanta, Ga , treigh' bureau, urged limitation of the advance to 10 per cent. Mr. Gwyn said that instead of ihe increased Wfcgei as awarded by Ihe railroad labor board totalling $3o 1000.000. as estimated bv the board they would reach ?i2.296.?.l'J Immediate rellel Is necessary, Mr Lutz asserted. The express company for the first six month6 of 1920. he said, had a deficit of $21,097,132 which did not include incieased pay retroactive to May 1 provided in ibe wage board's award He estimated i the back pay at $3,000,000 monthly for both May and Tune Mr. Moore said thai because of in cieased business and to improved morale among employes due to the wage award, a ten per cent increase would be adequate oo ISLAND PRIEST IS RECORD JOB HOLDER OF U. S. Ba jSSS&a a y-rf--- "4 wf xmaKMnEmumamnnnaa FP. EM i "EL L BE KJ BPS HI S i si n Bpoclal. ST. JAM LS, Mich.. Aug. 21 The ptlest of Holy Cross parish, the pic turesque fishing colony on Beaver Island) is Rev. Kr. E. J. Jewell, and he believes h holds more jobs than any' man In America. Hero are some of his obitlons. Priest. Physician. Surgeon. Dentist. Midwife. Librarian. Captain of the St. James baseball' team. Third baseman and pinch-hitter. ' I'nited States w eather obsei sr Official "bouncer' at dances Official marine signal displayman. j Notary public. Agricultural expert. j Historian Teacher of music aEd dancing. Bmergenoy harvest band. Father Jewell's territory, extending over all the Beaver Island group, en compasses a population of about 1000.' There Is no other aoci.or on ib Island, and Father Jewell performs major operations. Including amputa tions, and last winter brought the set tlement through an epidemic of diph theria with the loss of but a single life He has Introduced several ipecleS of vegetables among the islanrr.. who are better fishermen than farm ers. The ritual of blc.strv- the nets on' Beaver Island Is probably not dupli c.:tod anjwnerr In America. Father Jewell has been toor v.irs on Beaver Island. "I have asked the bishop to permit' me to stsv- her amonjc tbsee wonder- j fu! '.eoile until I die." he said. In building the subways of New York and Philadelphia, engineers and workers protected themselves by let ting their hair grow very lon ami wearing a close fitting cap. J SPHERE OF IRISH TROUBLE SPREAD New Youk Stirred Again, May or Mac Sweeny Grows Weaker in Cell LONDON, Aug 28 The ron- til tlon ,r Terrencc Mecflweenej lonl mayor of (ork, this morning wall reported " Ih orr at the Brixton Jail, where In- is on n iiunir strike. Mayor Maofiwceney apt mi a very peetloss nlgbt. in i i is i , Vug. 1 1 i lert e rlotina occurred thi- afternoon in Culllngtree road, lying b: ivw-i-n the falls nnd Groevrner road ii -tricte ..i (.st Belfast The po ll': barracks in CnWngtrea road r. in-i ked anil the inllliar llnil nn the CtOWd. Many cuti- int rlctlma vxere admitted to the adjacent Roj i torla hospital, I MEW FORK, Aug. 28 Hostilities were resumed today by the five pro ' Irish women pickets who yesterday started a demonstration that resulted ina wtlkout of n.ore than 1,000 long shoremen employed on British ocean liners n.A h protest against Great flrlt- . Sine Irish policy. The women returned to Ihe piers with a larcf Dhorl "f longshoremen upporters, Intent on crippling all , British ships arriving in port Plans also were ml to bw on foot to spread the protcjt strike to other Atlantic ports and to tend it, If po-ibb t,-, ship crews, as wall as longshoremen I Abouthalf the longshoremen w h walked out yesterday returned to work this morning. It was announced at the offices of the International Longshorc men'a association. I Joseph Hyan, Ice president of the international Longshoremen's assdol atlon, declared today he thought It would be necessary to call a meeting Of the union nnd reason out matters with the men." whose walkout, he said, he regretted because It occurred "at a time when a new wage scale and demand. are nelng formulated bv the union for submission nxt month to the steamship operator WIN , i-r ... . . . I I V I 1 1 I A five minute oatlon greeted 100 striking member I .of the Baltics crew when the marched Into a the ater last njRht where a mass meeting I protesting Mac8weeney'a lmprlson ! mS?waa ,n Pro8'r" The gathering. which numbered nearly t oon was : addressed by Frank p. Walsh, ohair : man of the American commission on , irl.h independence, and Knmonn De : valera, president of the Irish repub lic Walsh, said that 3,ooo more men 'would quit work on British shipping ,' here In the "flRht for Ireland " "Mth the cold blooded assassination ( Terence MacSwenev will come about the downfall of England 1 ald Walh "Oeorge will be directly responsible fol- this assassination." "MitcSweney does not want to die. " silrl De Valera "but he knows thai 0 I hi fortitude ftn, oe'f i mln.itlon n u-.-depends for Ireland than the fate "i an army corps. If he dns, it will not , be a suicide, as the British contended i but he will die as a soldier in battl and his death will be on the hand of tho enemy." "England may manacle MaCSWSn ey's body," continued De Valera. but j his spirit will triumph over Fngllsh ! brute force, and will make Ireland s 'cause triumphant, because he will die if he doesn't get his liberty. The spirit I of Ireland will still be alive when Kng- land's brute force is dead." A resolution which was adopted. I congratulated MacSweney o'n' his op portunity to win a moral Victory that would be heard round the world ' i.i Mil 11 Hi I llMtlll II LONDON. Aug, J7 Premier Lloyd Oeorge at Lucerne is being bombarded vvi:h appeal In behalf of Lord Mavor SfaeSwoeney of Cork, who Is on n hun ger Ktrll.i In prison he-e. The genertl tenor of the appeal Is that a show of clmanc In this cae w ill open the gate for reconciliation with Ireland, while a refusal would have the opposite sf feet. A strongly worded letter from James O Orady member of the house of commons, also has been received. "The test of yoni sincerity In dslr 1ik a reconciliation Ik unconditional." says Mr Q'Orady a letter Release MacSweeney If you refuse this, then he damned to you and your govern ment." Timothy Healy, former member of parliament In a letter to the Dublin press, angrily accuser Premier Lloyd Oeorge Of overriding the king's de sire to show clemency In the Mac S'weeney case. M e or MacSweeney s .dition was um hanged tonight. He wns er weak and one of his relatives remained almost constantly ot his bedside. UOMI.N Ills APIMlIN I 1 I. WASHINGTON, Aug 28. A num ber of women who have been active In connection with the Irish freedom movement here failed today In their effort to lay before Secretary Colby a protest against the continued im prisonment of Mayor MacSweenaj of Cork. The- group was headed by Mrs. Ger trude Cor less, who .ald that a cable gram had been received from Mrs Hana BhSehy-BkeffingtOn, Ireland's first woman Jurist, asking the newly enfranchised women of the I'nited Btati s to nrcr action In behalf of May or MacSweeney. BIISHOP VPPEAJL6 LONDON, Aug. BUhop Daniel Cohalan of Cork has written a strong appeal to the London Time, urging the release of Lord Mayor MacSwee ney of Cork, saying his Imprisonment' offends all sense of Justice. The offense charged to the lordi mavor has no substance," says the bishop's letter. ' The sentence has no moral sanction and Is a manifest in-1 Justice. It ir noa a familiar and true ex-' pres.s.on that government In Ireland Is goernment by imprisonment, by de Dortatlon. by .iraon and by murder,"! he concluded. i 7 1 Invest in a Necessity and Your Future Is Secure I Ellis Automatic Tire Gauge 1 Company j Capital $50,000 j Office: 2428 Hudson Avenue I (Across Street From Alhambra Theatre) Office open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., and 7:30 to 9:30 evenings; Sunday from 1 to 4 p. m. Stock now selling at $10 par value. Goes to $12.50 after first series is sold. Harding Sets Forth His Plan of World League (Continued from Page One.) i the robbery arid murder of hundred! 'of our people in that unhappy coun try. It Is Intended for a plain notice1 to every government on the face ofl the earth that the entire rSSOurOSS of this nation arc pledged to main-1 j tain the sarrcdness of American lives ami the Just protection of American' properties. There are distinctly two types ofi 1 Internstlonl relationship. One Is in I offensive ami defensive alliance of great powers, like that created at ( Versailles, to impose their will upon the helpless peoples of tho world. ! am opposed to such s scheme as that 'I am opposed to the very thought of our republic becoming a party to such n prt.it outrage upon people. who' have as good a r.ght to seek their political freedom as we bad In 1776. SOCIETJ OF NATIONS 'The other tp Is a society of free nations, or a league of free nations, animated by considerations of right and Justice, Instead of might and self-, ; interest and not merely proclaimed an agency In pursuit of peace, but so Organised and so participated In a to , make, the actual attainment of peai S a reasonable possibility. "Such an association I favor with all mv heart. "This Is proposing no new thin;;. This country Is alreadv a member of such a Society The Hague tribunal Which, unlike the league of Ver sillles. Is Httll functioning and within a few vveeks will resume its com mittee sessions under the chairman ship of an Amerban repressntattve. w n HOI T "TK1 i ir "It is not uncommon for the nl vocatcs of the league of Versailles to i contrnjf unfavorably The Hague tri bunal upon the Kround thut the trl bnnr.l 'lacks teeth.' Very well, then, let's nut teeth' Into It. If. In the failed league of Versailles there can be found machinery which the tribu nal can use properly nnd advanta geously, by all means let It be ap- propriated' "I would go even further I would t.iLo and combine all thai Is good and excise all that Is bad from both or-! ganlza t Ions. "I believe humanity would wel come me creation ot an iniernatio'ii i association for conference and a world court whose vrdlt upon Jus tifiable ouetlons. this country In , common with all nations would be both willing and able to uphold. The decision of such a court or the rec ommendations of inch a conference couid be aei-epted without saorlflcing ' on our part or asking any other I power to sacrifice one Iota of Its na- ! 1 tlonalitv . ILRJ lv IBAXDONI i ' The DemoCraUc nominee has i spoken about America abandoning her associates In war and deserting I 111 allied nations In establishing the league of Versailles. It h;i" alreidv j been abandoned bv Kurope. whleh ' had gone so fir as to accept It by ' formal agreement In treaty. "Listen to the wise and far-seoing. former British ambassador, who was I not permitted to present his creden tials to our executive. As long." said Vlscout Orev, hordly a month ago. 'as long as the richest, most power ful, the greatest, both for population and territory, of the civilized coun tries of the world stands outside the league, the league will be unable to fulfill its destiny. To put It In nulte . plain terms, th- Americana must be " told that If they will only Join the league they can practically name their, own terms. ISCOl NTS VIEWS "Undoubtedly that Is the fact. "Vlbcount Grey contlnn - ' The Americans should ie en trusted with the task of drafting reconstruction scheme ' Then he sug gests further that a committee of h.. senate could draw up sugccstlons for the reconstruction of the league.' "Frankly. I value that suggestion very highly. It comprehends substan tially what I would propose to do if elected president. 1 do not mean pre cisely that It would be tarl un wie to undertake specific suL'Ke.itioi h or to attempt to pas upon suggestions now. What is In mv mind I the wis dom of calling Into real conferem the ablest and most experienced minds Of this country from whatever walks of life they may be derived and with out regard to partv nfflllatlon. to for nrml.itf definite, practical plan along the lines already Indicated for the' consideration of the controlling for eign powers The objection, that this course TOOTS AND CASPER Caaper Hadn't " Make a False Impression Like That. By J. E. MURPHY V .-DW' ;t5 if'SJSSiJ rS. I DI0NT SrtOlM OP ) would Involve the reconvening of the H entire convention mav be regarded Ss H a very slight one The acceptance of H our proposals b the few prlmiplo V nations would undoubtedly be fol- M e on J the part of the minor members of jM faw oo "JEHU BE GOOD." FINE VEHICLE FDR Midi MILES MINTED I Famous Star and Strong Cas Make Fine Material for Mew Play Mary .Miles .M Inter's latest photo- H dmma. ' Jenny Uc Good." which will H be the principal attraction of the pro- H gram at the Alhambra beginning to- morrow ev. ning. I from the pen of H Wilbur Plnlet1 Pauley H The story deals with a little girl, H Jenny RlanO, w ho is aired for by her H old grandmother. Sho meets and se- H Oretly marries Royal Renshaw. tho H son of parents Who have social as- H plratlons. The barn of his secret H marriage and at once set about to part the young couple; Jenny, through H their Influence, has the marriage an- H nulled, and Royal, due to the de- H ceptlon of his family, marries Jolanda H a debutante of the smart set There H are many cor-: of ih0 vices nnd H virtues of ih- iib-d American aj-- H Lsto'craey, and the gripping story is H relieved b .i v -.n of fine humor. H Mary Mil, a M Inter, as the heroine. Is H supported by a cast which Includes H Margaret .Snei,, Catherine Wallace. H K.iii iv r: .. .i.iv.trie Halloway Fish- H er Grace Pike, Jaj Belasco and other JPt prominent artists of the screen. Jull KH i MS and DCsmo w RUSSIAN PROFESSOR STARVATION VICTIM LONDON. Aug. :'7. Dr A. A. Sa. h- H matov. professor of Russian language M at the University of P itrograd, Is dead! H according to a dispatch from Stock- H holm, (piotlng advices received there. H it i said he died of starvation'. 2000 ROLLS OF WALL PAPER to be sjld out .-vi 20c rer roll and up. B To aid this 3lc we are offering l very cpo: al prices on window gUss for the next 16 cr 20 days. Dur ng H this period Ua sure and get our pr.ces cn papt' hanging, kalsomin H ing and painting Resilverlng mlr- flj rors our specialty. GEORGE WHITESIDES Glass ar.d Deccrating ffs 2642 Wachington 'W&i I Appear At Your vCf Best,nstant,y "i ' 'I cjller or in unexpected (n- .y 1 vita tlon ou cn (eel c-n- rf'ti 1 ''dent of 4lwv arpearlnfl wlil your bent In but a few Ills X mornenU ' render to your II m ' - ltl'1 vronJerfully rure. toft complexion that U l y besonj cr,mn.fbon. rrCt?Ibody would in vent something new to eat" you need Beech am s Pills, Even k when digestion is good, poisons are formed during its pro- cesses that unless eliminated irritate mind as well as body BEECHAM'S I IF SUGAR IS SCARCE CAN WITHOUT IT