The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], September 22, 1920, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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1
I 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1920. m
A iLUABLE PRIZE TO BE AWARDED f
Is there a girl in Ogden who "-
HB8hHRH looks like Mary Pickford in
i: makeup? Here's jg
I I your chance. Get out your
lipstick, curl your hair, pen
rUSrt -Mi cil your eyebrows and snap g
- '' .,-,'M, I-,,.-', i . ,: 'i ', v
Bfd- ilS'-'' ' ' "Is one, get your neighbor to
Sp'3fr Bj snap you. File your picture g(
KSjffe 'A1t jlHH------i-------H at the Alhambra. For fur J1
WKL Contest open until Sept. 18. ii
iU'.cJl. !.V . . ' ' : '-i -
Major Parly Conventions in
California Call for De
cider! Action
SACRAMF.NTu. C;.l., Sept
Resolutions looking towards mor
stringent restrictions upon oriental lm
migration inio the United Btatlea wen
outstanding features of the Republtcar
p.nd Democratic state ponventlons, botl
of which udjourned here at mldnlghi
A resolution adopted by the Kepub
jican convention placed the gatherini
on record jim favoring "cancellation 01
the "gentleman's agreenen'.' with J
pan; exclusion f 'picture brides', rig
orous exclusion i Japanese Inimi
, . :ints, :md confirmation and I gollfea-
lion of tlie polk..' Ih.it Asiatics Shal
be forever barred from American citi
tenant p; an amendment to the fed
oral constitution providing that nc
child born in the ITntted States ui
alien parents shall be considered at
American citizen unless both parent!
re of s race eligible to American c it -..
nship."
Ihe Republican national party plat
form was approed ai:d tht adminis
tration of Governor Wnt, i . Btepheni
indorsed No speolfh mention wai
in;. do Of prohibition but one plank de
clared for "rigid enforcement of all
laws."
The Democratic piriform included
i plank seeking federal amendment
w prevent Japanese abildfen born tar
i his count' y from acquiring citizen
.ship; endorsed tin- league of nations
sent greetings to President Wilson and
indorsed Senator James D. Pheien't
measure in congress to exclude Japa
nese from this country .
Both conventions selected presiden
tial electors.
WILSON'S FRONTIER LINE
DISREGARDED BY ITALY
H ROME. Sept. 20. The Tribune eayi
Hj that the foreign affairs committee
H established the extreme limits of tin
H concessions to he made to the Ju0
H Slavs on Italy's casti rn frontier, Those
H the naper odds those
H tamed in President Wilson's memor
H andum, hut those which the genera
H staff considered as an Indispensabl
H frontier to protect Jtaly's safety.'
RECALLS SENATE
LEAGUE INQUtRy
i Montana Senator Says Scheme
Does Not Conflict With
Constitution
CHICAGO, Sapl 22 In a stnte
J nient Issued today In reply to the con-
tenflon of Senator Harding, Republi
? can candidate for president, that
, t!;ere n un Irreconcilable conflict be
tween the constitution of the United
1 Slates and tin -e-if.-u if nations cov
, , ii Senator Thomas .). Walsh, of
Montana Pemocrat, uid that Repub-
, i. cans are "attempting to obscure the
,.(rt that their Opposition to the league
Is purely partisan In character."
Declaring that Senator Harding's
' i pinion ' is borrowed," Senator Walsh
j sue! that "to PUt It forth at this time
' Lrgues either that r e has not follow -'
c i attentively the debate on the league
' in the senate or that his memory is
! short."
.Moed ' surfs'.-aloes made.' the
1 , it( uujnt continued, 'the senate di
' niied its committer en judiciary to
Inquire a-s lo whether there ire con
Btliuttonal objections to tho tieaty It
reported that there are not. The re
pori was not unanimous but no msm
'jber of the commitiee dissented some
1 mom Iters simply withholding their
clulm thai the constitution forbids our
' government entering into obligations
'such as the covenant proposes though
1 three expressed some doubt "
oo
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS
J DENOUNCE RADiCAL CHIEFS
MADJSUX, W's , sept. 22. Seniilor
Harding and Governor Coolidge and
Senator Irylne i. L enroot wen m
dorsed ysterdas by thi platform con
vention of the Republican party.
The platform denounced the le i ! r
Bhlp of the non-partisan league. 1 Vr.
VV. and the communist party .
, ALLIED FLEETS WATCHING
FOR BOLSHEVIK RAIDERS
CONSTANTINOP-E, Sept 20 Thy
- allied fleets in th Bla k sea, Includ-
- inu United States destroyers, ate be
i Hi ved t" be capable of. protecting mer
e chntmcn from bolshevikl raiders
controlling ilu Sea of Azov.
INBUSTRYUWIN
NEBRP VOTED
Extremely Light Vote Cast on
Question of Many State
Amendments
6 II AHA, Neb. sept. 22 Returns
'from 103 out of approximately 1000
precinct in the state on constitu
tions' amendment to empower the j
si;t. letrlsl:i I nr. to i rf a an Indusl ri 1 1
. -urniil-' -on I" p: es ii)irm cont rovei sles
between emplpyers and employes in
any business or vocation affected with
a public Interect. gives.
For the adoption !r the aim ndment,
js;s; against, 1BZ7
There was little opposttlonj, appar
ently, if adoption of an amendment to,
give Nebraska women unrestricted
suffrage. Returns received thus far
on this proposal give 2754 for the!
amendment with -4& against It The,
women themselves voted on this and(
othei amendments submitted at yes-,
, terday'S special election.
Majorities for all other amendments,
are Indicated by early returns. These
Ihcluch proposals to permit the legis
lature to regulate property rights of
aliens, to create a state budget ss-j
,tem. to permit regulation of working!
ondltions for women and children,
and to require that common school
branches in Nebraska schools be
taught In Knglieh.
There apparenth was little Interest
in the election, the vote of both men
Land women being extremely light.
no
FRENCH THROW LIGHT ON
HUNGARIAN RAIL BUY
PARIS. Sept. 21. The reported
agreement between the French a:.d
Hungarian governments concern, rg
State railways Is private financial
i " commercial arrangement between
French bankers a. id buainess men and
Hungarian business men, says the for
eign office The agreement has, not
I yet rei elved the approval of the
I French government
Through the agreement the French
group wouid gai-i control for a term
of years of all Hungarian railway. I
In return for which the Hungarians!
would receive assistance from Fra'.ce.
Great Britain is also believed to b9
interested In the agreement.
Through the- arrangement It Is re
i ported Great Britain will become a
controlling factor In the waterways.
I What Ready To Eat
H r Cereal Should You Buy?
If it's flavor you want; if its
moderate cost, or full nour
ishment without waste; if its
H quickness of service
HI By all means try a package of thi
HI SugQr -sSafving Cere&l
I GrapeNuts
H ; This famous wheat and malted barley
H ; food has every good feature a prepar-
I ed cereal food should have, and more
! than most foods.
H Grocers Everywhere mSmW
I Sell GrapeNuts jg
"There's a Reason" :L
Made by ' "-'-Z,''
H Postuin Cereal Conine, Battle Creek.MicK H7.v
m
fc 11 - BWBBgi - -
ADVISORS FDR
G. fl, P. SELECTED
All Factions Represented in
Group o? 24 Men and
16 Women
NEJW YORK Sept 22. Will II
iihv5, chairman oi the Republican nn
tlonul ronimlue. hist night announced
th( a ppolntmcnl of :m .idvi.sory ram-
pnign commlttss of forty members
which, hp said. Is recruited nom ev
rty faction within ihr party" nnd
proves that ''the great party of the
union la indeed a unit.."
TWenty-fOur men and sixteen wo
men romprl.se the committee Mr
rlays declared the personnel of tlu
oommlttci indicates that "absolute
l.-armony" exists within the Republi
can ranks and he calls attention to the
inct that former candffJates for the
Kopuldlcan r sid--ntlal nomlnutlon
ur.l their managers, as well as for
mer progressives, have consented to
serve, 'i he perslnnel is:
W i v, is RKPRKSENT1 i.
Wm. H. Tnft. Charles k. Hughes,
H'r.'pit Hoover, Senator Miles 1'oin
dtxter. former Senator A. J. Bever
Idfje, forme i senator Joseph M Dixon,
cf Montana; c;n i o Lowden, of
Illinois; Oo . W illiam C Sproul of
Pennsylvania; Gov. Peter Norbeok, of
South Dakota; Cio'. Thomas 15. Camp
bell, ot Arizona; Uov. R 1 . Carey, of
Wyommn; Colonel Willlum Cooper
Proctor, Cincinnati, one of the cam
paign managers for .Major Qeneral
vVood ; (Jscar S. Strtius Now York, W
I '. itrov.n, Toicuo. Senator Uardlng's
floor manager at Chicago; Judge Wm
1'. Bynum, Greensboro, .. C; Major
Frank H. Knox Manchester, N. H.,
floor manager for Wood at Chicago;
Wm L Huti htnson, Indianapolis,
ueslrkn; of the Carpenters and Join
ers' union of North America-
Harriet B. Vlttum, Chicago, chair
man of the woman's tllvlslon In the
Wood Dimpuign; Mrs. g. T. Guernsey,
Independence; Kan., president or the
i u-iiti rs ot the American Revolu
tion; Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore,
llttsbu:-g; Congressman John I. No
lan, San Francisco, former manager
lor Senator Johnson, u II Lewis
Iicston. Mrs. Albert Bruggeman, St
Louis
WOMEN 1 so IN rn ;,.
Mrs. F P. Bagley, Boston, Mrs.
Thomas c Mit. r, Washington, D. C;
Miss Margaret Cobb. Boise, Idaho, R.
A. Bddy, Augusta Maine, Mrs E K.
I icckert. Plalnsfleld N. .) , Mis Guy
V Gnnnot. Augusta. .Maine, Mrs. Solo
mon Hirach, Portland, Ore; Mrs.
Ceorge 1'offenharger. Charleston, V.
Vn., J. i Shaffer. Chlqago; William
K i I s. st Louis.
Mrs. Max C. Sloss. San Francisco;
Mrs. Ci A. Severance. St. f';vul. Minn ;
H. w Wilkinson, New 5ork; Honrs
( Wallace Dej Moines la; Miss
Maude Wetmore. IJro nlcnce, K. 1. :
Miss Blna West. Fort Huron. Mich.
Mrs. Theodora Youmans Waukesha,
wis.
Chairman Hays, speaking of his re
cent trip through the west, said:
"There are lots of Cjsm. Hills in
I he west. Castle Hill is a town In
Maine which the other day oust 101
ot.s -inn Hi .iilili, hi anil on. Ji.-ino-i
latlc The postmaster seems to have
stood firm."
oo
PRESBYTERIANS PLAN TO
PAY INTER-CHURCH DEBT
ATLANTIC CITY, N J Sept 22.
Plans to lifullaie the i 1 . . 1 . - of the
Presbyterian church to the inter
church world moement. which has
been abandoned, were considered yes
lerdaj at a meeting of the executive
committee of the Presbyterian general
assembly
The new era committee of the Pres
byterian (hutch alio Is In session hole,
the chief business under considera
tion being continuance of the ca.. iv
of the Presbyterian churches In an
effort to complete the quota of 2Z,m
DOO.OOO for church work
oo
MEXICO MAY TAKE OVER
LIGHT AND CAR SYSTEMS
MEXICO CU V. Sept. 22. Plans by
which the government would take over
the Mexico Light & Power company
ind the Mexico City street rallwaa will
he soon laid before either the presi
dent or congress, it was announced by
thi treasury department last night.
Loth are, foreign concerns.
The scheme under consideration
contemplates the Issue of bonds by the
government to pay the stockholders,
the bonrls being retired later by the
profits of the company.
IO
STATEMENTS RETRACTED
BY ATTY. GEN. PALMER
NEW YORK. Sept 22. Counsel for
Julius Forstmann and the wool con
cern of Forstmann & Hoffman coni
panj announi i d thai suits nicd against
Attorney General Palmer alleging 11
hci in magaslne articles hari been dis
continued upon receipt of a letter from
Mr. Palmer .,'ating that he bar not
intended to charge dlsloyalt) during
the war, and that he was satisfied
' there was no basis for such a charge.
JAPAN'S EXPORTS GROW
DESPITE GENERAL SLUMP
WASHINGTON Sept. 22. Japanese
exports during July exceeded Imports
by 18,000,000, a consular report re-
iw-,1 here today said The island em
pire during July sent abroad broods val
ued :it $ 1 ;.7.00,000 despite the Indus
trial situation experienced during the
summer
oo
GOETH vi s ro SPEAK
CHICAGO. Sept. 22. General
George W. Goethals. bullde:- of the
Panama canal, will be tho principal
speaker before the ninth annual con
vention of the American Association
of Port Authorities, which opens here
September 30, It was announced today.
oo
RLPRIs L IN I R EL M.
BELFAST, Sept. 22. After a dis
play by Ulster volunteers ycsterdi.y.
armed and disguised men in uniform
I attacked premises In Carrlck-on-Shun-non.
and caused considerable damage
I v. Ith rifle fire and bombs.
in
B w ki:r N'AMED
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. D. C
Wills, of Cleveland, O . was appointed
a member of the federal reserve board
today by President Wilson. Mr. Wills
i formerly was chalrmun of the board
; of directors of the federal reserve rank
at Cleveland.
vo
ct iRD (. ls BL IS i
LONDON, Sept Tin -lock ex
change yestcrduy Issued a notice that
parcels mu3t not be delivered at the
ixch.mge but left at a nearby -cloak
room;
oo
DIES l .i M
GENEVA, Sept. 22. -Oeorge
ruyth, of Ithaca, N v . American so
ciologist and Internationalist, died of
typhoid fever here Mondnv
Don't Poison Baby, , I
CORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought ber child must have
PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce
sleep, and A FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WH10H
1HERE IS NO WAKING. Many arc the children who have been killed or
whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each
of which is a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from selling
either of the narcotics named to children at all, or to anybody without labelling
them "poison' The definition of "narcotic" is: "A medicine which relieves pain
and produces sleep, but Which in poisonous doses produces stupor, coma, convulr
8ion8 and death:' The taste and smoll of medicines containing opium are disguised
and sold under the names of "Drops," "Cordials," "Soothing Syrups," etc. You
should not permit any medicine to be given to your children unless you or
your physician know of what it is composed. C ASTORIA DOES NOT CON
TAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. E, Fletcher.
Children Cry Fop J
Y set Controls 1' "Fluid iv-ohtt BamgggBSSKBESS
Hi jgg2igjl Of Course You Love Your Baby. I
r ; j . . rvoiin Diction You love it because of Its very helplessness, because it can't tell.
.-. J , 1C.rfuinc'-.sr'ndRo,?t.Contini you what is the matter when it f;;els bad. It can only cry and look
!bp ' norlhcrCpi'uni.rp'liIlcnor t0 yu or helP- ut tlie more yu love baby the more yo'u want to
' Mineral Not Narcotic hcip baby, the more you ought to realize what a wonderful remedy
, ' : jjjjEFYn22i , Fletcher's Castoria is. It has been used for babies' ailments for over
thirty yearc.
'!v ti?J An experienced doctor discovered Fletcher's Castoria especially sfl
4jJjjJ ( i for babies' use. It is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
kit - i fifEtt& l j Drops and Soothing Syrups. Doctors who know what is safe and best
r! ' SiV J ! for babies have only good to say of it.
WsS&S. Don't neglect your baby. Get a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria and
A!-.clpfulRcrncch lor & few doses 0f jt gee how the little one smiles at you as
:,: Constipation and Diarr. Jf trying tQ thank you for helping it. Soon you will learn to depend
r'A-i niui Fcrcnsh Ep cn Fletcher's Castoria, made just for Infants and Children, and of
iihcrcfrorn inlfO' course you would not think of using anything for them that wa3 not
;fl roullinK prepared especially for Infants and Children. So keep it in the house.
U4nWl rac Simile SinI.or L -
mi OL0 GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
1 agnature mmmnirm
Exnct CopT ol Wrapper. the ointauh company, nkw york citv
ITALIAN RAILWAYMEN
I GIVEN INCREASED WAGES
ROME, Sept 21. An :tgroem nt
has bett rsabhsd iy which rallwsy
msn will receive Increased wages of
1 200.000,000 lire annually, bringing the
l railway deficit to two billion lire ycar
! ly. A further Increase of 20 per cent
in fare, which have been more than
, doubled since 1914, i. proposed.
HIIXJES AS ARBITRATOR
DISPLEASES GERMANS
PARIS; Sept. 22. Walker D. Hines. ,
uiif iican ai$ltratoi In the waterways
lluestlons. has been accepted by Ger
linany "In the Interest of peace and thei
Isiieedy reconstructions of Europe."
The Germans protest against the ap
polntiQenl of Mr Hines
POISON FAMILIES RATHER
THAN LET THEM STARVE
HONOLIILU, T H.. Sept. 21 Chl
iu se In the famine ridden province of
Shantung are poisoning entire families
', avoid death by starvation, according
ly Tokio table advices to the Nippu
Jljl, Japanese language newspaper
here. A hundred million dollar fund
IS needed to save the people in the
starvation districts, the advices added,
00
NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK
IS DATED FOR JAN. 17-23
NEW YOFtK. Sept 22. National
thrift week for 1921 will bo observed
from January 17 to 23, It was decided
at a meeting of o-operatln organs.
I COL. ROOSEVELT'S SISTER
TAKES STUMP FOR G. 0. P. '
'"'IIICAGO. Sept 22 Speakinfr dates
'for Mrs. CorrlnS RooseVelt liob'.nson. !
Of New York, sister of the late Colonel H
(Theodore Roosevelt, were renounced H
j at Hepublioan national headquarters Cfj
She will leave New York on hei west- W
cm tour tomorrow and will speak at PfBn&
I Columbus, O., September 24; Indian-
spoils, Ind. Sept 2 , st Joseph, Mo., cflHi
date unannounced! Denver, Colo., B
Sept. 28: Omaha. Neb.. Sept. 29; St. H
Paul or Duluth, Sept 30. BH
Mrs. Robinson will arrive in Chi- vLsfl
r.-go October 2.
vjvj
In some parts of South Wales.
, friends and relatives of a deceased
person take turns in irrvtng the t of- H
fin to the burial place.
j I
I I
Cincinnati
Thursday
OH, YOU PETE:
' ml
Remember Ratty Waters who tied the dish
pan under Prof. Bunn's car at Princeton?
i He's more seriously inclined now sells high
r-p- grade bonds! Ran smack into Ratty as he
L- CS? I was hustling for his a. m. fodder with a
Camel cigarette perched between his lips and
jcgmLjS? looking as happy as a turtle on a log! It's a
WbiML) pretty art this opening up the morning rjr fa
xSE&QMr wilh 3 CameI! Sf
( )' Well sir, Pete, what Ratty rattled into my pTjj cT
gy rafters would supply Camel selling stuff for
a year! "There's nothing to this cigarette jnjiA
game but Camels," said Ratty. "Their mel- tjlaw
lowness is a revelation and I never did run y ffllV
into such mildness in my life! And, when I iMjISi
you figure that Camels have ALL the "body" ' ,
any smoker wants well. I just marvel that
such a cigarette could be made! Ever get
such refreshing flavor? -
For instance, Ratty spread this: "Shorty,
I can't stand the usual unpleasant cigaretty
aft'rtaste and unpleasant cigaretty odor! . g
Camels are free from both' (100 per cent. Jk. 0?
O. K , Pete!) And, they never tire my taste! JB
When you pass by Camels you have lippi-d .
by your smoke signals!
Tried to get Ratty to put some of that -
. , sales talk on paper, but he came back i "You T
P. S Jjt wrote R- , , , , r , , , j .
) Reynold Tob c tell cm, old kettle you ve got the spout!
ought to help to BkT
up picture of the Pete, Camels won Ratty 's favor like they've
long tie the 'lt won thousands of others! They'll win any
thTti ra'Te' i7ei 77137 Slves them a chance! I
brewing.
I CT(jaCTTOg 1
" J I