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THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23. 1920. THE QGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 7 fB
"DOWN WITH THE DANCE HALL BOLSHEVIKI!"
M "CALL TO ARMS" IS SOUNDED BUT IT WILL BE MERRY WAR!
1 S J
TOO ?VV)
by MOK r RnrRRv.
X. E A staff nrrc-spondcnt.
m HOUSTON Tex. its bolshevism,
that'i what It is! And it has got 10
. " be stopped!"
I' Policewoman Eva noclier, (r
, i" Houston department, sounds
I Hie f ull to amis agalnsl tin- ..liini-
HHL mj and Jan Hut bow t.. st,,,,
l' 'Well, it will Ik.- Iinrd." she
jij admits.
fjj "Talk about Russia' " My she. "If
I I the Red has control anywhere, its
i'L-a on the dance floors right in this
country. It's not a menace this
shimmy business it's an cver-prcscnt
T9& ovll!
"Dancing!" she adds diagustedij
t in s jazz tilings they do aren't
:r"2 ilancca."
C'XH Policewoman Bacher's particular
Job is to hunt down the male ' vamp"
ijfi F"arJ tne sweet Clapper.
Bh has no doubt about tho damage
Eu9 he dance hall Trotakys are doing bui
''t'&m halting tiie Jazz mania is somriliiri
else ngnln. I
HBAn
1
i p YH
1
The Utah
Hot Springs
OPEN
I ALL
I YEAR
E.fcfc 1 Special Car Service
5A LEAVES OGDEN
Saturday Sunday
12:30 P M 12-33 P. M.
3:30 P. M. 1 30 P. M.
J g:30 P- M. 2;J0 p m
SJ f- S: 3 30 P M
8 00 P M 4:00 P- M-
8 30 P. M. 6 00 P. M.
9:00 P. M. B;3o p. M.
6;00 P. M.
Leave.ar 7:1 P' M
1 forPOgdLn 8 30 P. M.
at 11:30 P. M. 8:00 P, M.
4- 4
4 1
BIG FREE DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
t ! CABARET DANCING
I 4-
' SWIMMING, BATHING
WATER SPORTS
III DAILY
f, COME OUT1
The National Association of Dancing I
Master! "sounded the doom" of such!
dancing at the recent convention.
I lint Policewoman Baclicr says
It will lake more than "sound
ing the doom"' to quiet the ShOUI-dcr-trerabllng,
wriggling mm
squirming of tin hopping bolahcv"
IkL
"In the old days dances, in whlcn
everybody was doing the same sicp,
al the :-ame time, were beautiful, and!
now '" I
First Direct Statement Says
America Already Has
Meddled loo Much
MARION. 0-i Sept. 23. Declaring!
the iri'h problem is "not a question
for official America." Senator Harding
paid in a statement today that in his ,
opinion the movement for Irish lndc-j
pendence would be under the league .
of nations a subject entirely "internal
or domestic."
"MJEDDLIKG ABROAD"
Without referring directly to Demo
cratic promises to bring the Irish ques-i
tlon to the attention of the league, the
Hepubllcan nominee eild that Ameri
ca already had "meddled abroad ex
cessively without Invitation," and as
serted that official consideration by
this government was quite another
thint from an expression Of sympathy.
The statement In which the senatoi
discussed the Irish question directly i
for the first time since his nomination
follows:
"There are two phases of the 80
called Irish question In America In
dividual sentiment la one thing and It i
is recognised that tuoro is a wide-1
spread sympathy here for the cause of j
Irish autonomy. We voted nn expros-l
tiion of that sympathy in the senate j
at the time the peace delegates werO
colli i rrlng In 1 'aris
N I il l ICIAL QUESTION
"Official consideration Is quite an
other thing, it U not a question tor
official America. America has aire a
meddled excessively without In vita-,
tlon.
"I huve said, as I truly believe that
under the provisions of the league of
nations the Irish question Is internal!
or domestic and I recall distinctly thatj
at the. hearings beforo the senate for
eign relations committee that thoj
American advoates Of Irish Indcpend
Mioc bitterly opposed the league as,
proposed because it not only closed
the door to Ireland, but committed ua
ot the use of force to maintain terri
torial Integrity as it exists today"
oo
Charles Ray Coming
To The Ogden Sun
day in "45 Minutes
From Broadway"
Eugene O'Brien opened n four-day
engagement at the Ogden theatre yes
iterday in what Is pronounced one of
his strongest pictures, The Figure
head," founded upon the Interesting
story from the pen of John Lynch It
Is a wonderful story of love and poli
ties, showing how the great wheel of
rolltlcs goes round While politics is
one of the themes of the picture there
is also an unusually strong love story.
"Snub" Pollard in "Live and Loarir'
is a smashing big comedy full of
laughs and action.
Next Sunday tun Ogden will offer Its I
patrons Charles Ray In Georgo Cohan's
famous stage piny, "5 Minutes From I
Broadway." It is the first of the pic- i
lures from Charlie's own 3tudlos and
pionounced ths biggest and best he
has ever appeared in. It is one of the I
1 Ig features of the early fall season.
She sighed n hopeless sign.
"Every night, on my rounds of the
dar.ee halls. I marvel at the present
day youth j
"What do the dancers see In the
Sidestepping and hesitation and er i
antics they go through' Everybody rn '
everybody's way Why, the best traf
tie officer In the country couldn't
untanglo them.
"Women used to be graceful In the
days of the waltz.
' Now look at them'"
:
HURDIIb TELLS
BUSINESS IDEALS
Human and Materia! Progress,
Candidate Says, Should
Go Hand in Hand
MARION, O.. Sept. 23 A universal)
realisation that human and material I
progress must go hand in hand, was j
stated by Senator Hardlns today to
be necessary If the nation is to attain 1
an ideal state of social Welfare
R FORM lis VIEW)
Speaking to a gathering of Ohio I
Republicans, the Ohio presidential I
nominee declared that neither social
reformers nor Industrial chieftains
should lew the problem of social bet
terment strictly from their own s tana
point. "We must awaken the conscience
of the Ignorant and the misguided,"
ho said, "to. the. fact that the best I
social welfare worker In the world IS I
the man o. woman who does an hon-l
cat day's work. Wc must awaken
their conscience to recognize that
American business is not a monster,
but an expression of God-given im
pulse to create and the savior and I
the jtuardlan of our happiness, our
homes and of equal opportunity fori
nil In America. Whatever we do ror
honest, humane American business, we
do In the name of social welfare.
II i d AMTY IN B1 SINESb.
"Hut, It Is equally true that we muat
awaken the conscience of American
business to new interest in tin- wel
fare of American human beings. It
Is not enough for America that her
busln :-s and commerce shall be hon
est; they must also be humane. Men,
women and children of America arc
not commodities.
"Wo cannot have the fullness of
America until all of us turn again
to love of toll and love of production
to respect for honest organization of
effort and to a willingness to put all
our shoulders to the wheel. But, we i
can not have all that love, and all tnat
respect, and all that willingness until
throughout the organization of our in- 1
dustry and commerce there runs the
flow of the love of man "
BODY OF WOMAN
AD WRECKED CAR
MAKE UP MYSTERY
HOUSTON, Tex., Sept 23 The
body of a young woman 24 or 2T,
years old, was found on a road I
twelve miles from Houston this i
morning. She had been shot
through the head. Near the body
was an automobile overturned.
The young woman had been .! id
several hours. '1 he police are Investigating.
AGE RECORD BROKEN
BELFAST, Ireland. Sept 3. (cor
respondence) A unique record of
:entonarlan brothers has Just been!
broken ' the death of John Mullan,
iged 108. who lived with his brother
Henry, aged 103, at Doncydale, near!
Dungaunon,
oo
The petroleum deposits of Alsace
ire the only ones In the world opei
ted by shafts instead of bored wells.
'-'.
syjkisf
Mil LEAGUE
CALLHOIM1
Important Nations to Meet
in Brussels for Talk
on Finance
NEW YORK Sept 23 The Inter
national Financial Conference to be
held at Brussels on September 24th Is
announced in the official bulletins of
the league of nations as "the first
gathering of the important nations of
the world since August, 1914 " It Is
xpectod that more than forty states
will be represented. In addition to the
no mbi rs of the league, the L'nlted
States, which has nor yet ratified the
peace treaty, was Invited to send a
delegate, also Finland Luxemburg,
Esthonla, Latvia and Lithuania vhlch
cunnot he admitted to membership of i
the league before thf meeting of the
.s.-enibh In November, and Germany,
Austria, Hungary and Bulgaria. For
the first time in six years the most Im
portant nations of the world will meet
about a common table
SUMMONED BY LEAG1 E
Although Ibis conference is sum
moned bj the league of nations, states
not members of the league will parti
cipate on equal terms with members
They Will have equal rights of speak
ing, voting and of holding office The
(onference is being so constituted as
to draw forth, not so much the views
of governments as the beet economic
and financial opinion of the world.
To 'his end. th economic section of
the league which Is in charge of ar
rangements, suggested that each na
llon Ll deli k'.itlon consist of a high gov-
rnmcnt official, a leading banker and
a business man acquainted with the
pn tlCal side of the economic situa
tion in his country The members of
each national delegation will vote not
as a national group, but as individuals.
The .urpose ,v t,, obtain a registration
Ol the best WOrd opinion rfgardles
of national lines. The financial and
economic situation of each state will
be examined, and for this purpose the
delegates have bene requested to sub
mit wrUten statements showing the
financial situation of their respective
countries, especially with reference to
the budget, the internal and external
debt, currency and exchange. Each
delegate will be allowed a quarter of
an hour for oral explanation of the
main points In his written brief,
si KM s in RESOLUTIONS
After discussing these various prob
lems, the conference win instruct a
dratling committee to embody the
main principals adopted In a series of
resolution! tor submission to the dele
v Ites The resolutions finally adopted
will be submitted to the assembly of
the league at Its meeting on November
16.
Questions still under negotiation be
tween tho allied and associated powers
and ex-enemj powers will not be dis
' i od This prohibition applies cspe
clallj to the question of the total
urn, iint of German reparation which Is
to be taken up shortly by the allied
and German experts at Gcnea. Should
a decision be reached on this question,
however, during the meetings of tho
conference, the conference would be
empowa red to take It Into consldera
tlon and enlarge us powers according
ly. oo
THE STORY OF A
LOTOUNT
'.suds." Mary Plckford's fortheom
Lr. production for L'nlted Artists
Which will bo seen at the Alhambra
theatre on Sunday, might well be
t i m.I 'The Talc of a Shirt," for the
i Mi I are nil laid in a little launflry
In the Slums of London, nnd Miss
i ., l.i T.l, as Amanda Affllck, weaves
BUCh a romance about the shirt which
h;is been left by B casual customer that
even her girl chums believe In almost
;ls much as herself.
Having preached the philosophy of
gladness In Pollyanha," Mary rick
ford in "Suds" teaches the advantages
and consolation of a vivid Imagination
and when Lavender. the dell'very
horse, is about to be sold for glue,
fjh,. rescues him, takes him up two
Of stairs to her room and tells
him such wonderful tales that even
this poor old animal bolle-es it.
Bul with all Amanda Affllck is S
little figure truo to llfo and with Miss
I' i fiord's (left touches she brings the
.i Mil, ru e bark from laughter to tears
and bach again with her wonderful
tales to the tingle termination of her
romance.
oo
The American Red Cmns conducts
an artificial limb factory for Greek)
war crluclcs at Athens.
j uA GOODVUt TO TRAPS ' I
j A Hundred Suits Sfe I
Fifty O'Coats mBm I
j Values That Are Worth JjjK : M
j -do you remember that remarkable wjl lll !
I sale of suits that we gave to the i ilmyf I j fl
I men of Ogden last fall? mnMMir
! -it is certain Uiat you will remem- I
ber it if you were one of those w
took advantage of the saving. I mmBk I
today we offer a sale that is just mvf !
as remarkable. One hundred IVnH ml
men's suits smartest of the fall winSwM ! I
models - suits worth from $ 1 0 UWlifflHli B
to $ 1 5 more than we are asking. IllfflM I
-there are suits for men of all ages; lllffl H J ' I
I smart, nifty styles for the younger ll w V Hi I I
j chaps - conseivative models for 11 1 11 I
the older men. I Ha 1 1 H I
-there is no obligation incurred in m 1 111 i ; 1
coming for a look. Drop in to- JlgS 11 ' fl
I ridi.'4 TlLijl
j .A GOODVIE TOTRAOB jj H
BIG FRUIT CROP
ALL01DT0 ROT
Half Million Dollars Lost By:
Lack of Transportation and
Market Conditions
CHICAGO, Sept 22. A half million
dollars' worth of the greatest fruit crop
Berrien county, Michigan, has grown
in five cars lies rotting on the ground,
four hours from Chicago by boat or
rail.
This estimate was made b expert
growers to an investigator for the
Chicago Daily News, which published
tho story Men interviewed declared
the crop of peaches, pears, apples,
plums and cantaloupes to be worth
from 8. 000. 000 to $10,000,000
Thousands of bushels of fine pi ti hes
are being fed to the hogs or droppod
on the ground to rot.
Karinors, commission men and farm!
organization experts gac various roa-j
eons for the situation. Some of thesei
were car shortage, inability of boats
to handle the huge crop a sudden gen-1
oral ripening due to tho late warm I
weather, and ' welching' In contracts!
made last spring with thfe growers, '
Peaches w hich are selling In Chicago
for iZ.oO to $3 60 a bushel are going
in the Benton Harbor market for 75
cents to $1 25, and tho farmers de
clare the cheapest peaches they have
raised have cost thorn 1.7 0. The Kl
bcrtas which have brought $4 to 6
a bushel In this city have been sold In I
Benton Harbor for $2 50
Growers admitted, the article said, I
lhat their onl salvation Is organlza-,
tlon. such a6 the men of the Pacific
coant have perfected
COLLEGE GIRL, 22,
BECOMES MINISTER
FOR M. E. CHURCH
OELWEIN. la , Sept 2:,. Miss
Klla Pratt, 22. of Walla Walla.
Wash , a senior at Cornell college
here, today as ordained a mini
ster, by the Davenport district of
the upper Iowa Methodist Episco
pal conference.
C LAIMS HIS AGE
is MS YKARS
(By International New Service)
CONST ANTIN' iJ'LE. Kurdo Zeral
wants to enter who-ls-the-oldest-man-i
in-the-world contest He can prove
bv church records that he is 145 years(
old, having been born in Turkey in tin
year 1775 Ho has been married twice
and has had fifteen children, tho last
of whom, said Zera, Is still living al
the age of nlnety-slx-
ENGLISH LABOR
TALK1STIE
Chiefs of Triple Alliance Meet
to Consider Support To
ward 'Miners
LONDON". Sept. 2.1 Decision reta
tlvs to a nation-wide strike of miners
and support of the movement b im
portant labor organizations was ex
pected when the executive commit
tees of tho Miners' Federation, the
National T'nlon of Railway Men, and
the Transport Workers' I'nlon niei.
here today. The representatives of
these unions tho triple alliance or la
borconsidered the reply of Pronuer
Lloyd George to representatives of tne
alliance" during an interview yester
day which did not seem to meet tlie
demands of the miners for an increase
In w-jik' -s and a reduction in tho price
of coal.
Mr Lloyd George proposed that the
mat It of wages be submitted tn an
Impartial tribunal for adjudication,
and that the miners work out with
tho owners of mines a system by
which they might augment their
wages h increasing production.
Statements made by union leaders
have Indicated thoy have reached a
conclusion that the miners nave
proved they aro entitled to a wage
advance, and that the rallmen md
transport workers will heartily sup
port a strike.
oo
HERE'S WORDS THAT ROUT
RANKS OF SPELLING BEE
WASHINGTON. Sept. 23 Tho
who consider themselves expert spell
ers may bo interested tn the result of
a series of old-fashloncd spelling bees
held In a popular summer resort of
North Carolina to determine the words
which are most difficult for the person
of average education to spell.
By almost unanimous consent, "ele
emoaynary" was given the stellar posi
tion, 91 per cent of the contestants
meeting disaster upon one or another
Of the essentia vowels. "Connoisseur"
wrecked the ambitions of all except
those who could be classified under
that term Itself, "fuchsia' was thirl
In terms of difficulty, being followed
In order by "tranquillity. ' fricassee."
consensus. ' supercede," ' question
naire and ' periphery."
' Separate,' long in disgrace as tho
most easily mlespollcd word in the or
dinary vocabulary caused little trouble
In this particular circle; and despite
the spread of Ihc neumystle cult.
' oulja" was familiar to only BO per
cent. The n s and one t In Cincinnati
still kept it in the general class of
"saccalaureate."
00
The river Po begins to form Its delta
s'xty miles from Its mouth.
COX HURRIES ON I
TO NEW MEXICO I
Cancels Arizona Speeches Be- B
cause of Delay by Train Ht
Wrer.k h9
I
EN ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR Hr
COX. Sept. 23 With " his Arizona Bll
campaign terminated abruptly by the ll
wreck of his special train yesterday I n
near Phoenix Governor Cox. Demo- ,
cratic presidential candidate, today r O
was en, route through New Mexico, to
speak tonight at Albuquerque.
The governor and his party today
was none the worse for their expert
enec in the disaster to their train, Out
thankful that so few Injuries resulted.
Through the wreck, tho governor 1 I !
lost two speaking engagements sched
ued today in northern Arizona. He I
had no speaking engagements today Hi
except tonight's address at Albuquet - It ;
que. but It was thought possible that
In- might to ne or two ' H
rear platform talks.
Al Doming. N. M , a largo crowd Hl
gathered about the governor's car and
routed him out of bed to speak a few
words. From Doming to Rlncon tne
candidate's parly again traveled Dy
special train in order to connect with
the regular train which was to tafke 1 flH
them to Albuquerque , H
m mm show I
ST OKI TODS! I
The new Pantages vaudeville bill (
1 opens ut the Orphcum toduy with I H
six stellar acts headlined by the "Some- H
where In Prance," a delightful sins- jj
ing sketch with wit and satire on tne B
war Tom Kelly is with us again with , II
his wonderful singing of Irish soricj : I H
'and a number of new Jokes and storljfs. H
Hal Davis and Dixie Nelson have1 a I H
d( llgbtful sketch wliUc Jim Reynolds, 1 I H
Dorothy Manning and Doagon and i Bl
Clifton have acts of unusual enter- HJ
t. lining qualltn .. The v. h,,' bill; is
one of excellence and has pleased large. ff J
! audiences in Salt Lake the pat wttk. B LmAlBjl
on glJJJJJJJJJJJJgi
M M; ND1N liONDS. VffW
(Oy International Newt Service) lAjHgv
WINNIPKQ, Man. During AOg R ,
just Manitoba disposed of several I K
blocks of bonds, amounting In all to jjmlBJ
$4,500,000. which have all been sold HHHJ
in the United States at a rate to yll.J I Q IB
the Investor i llttlo over S per cent- BBBJ
Tbu bonds wore tor five years and flBBJ
bear t per cent. 'flS