The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], September 26, 1920, LAST EDITION, SECOND SECTION, Page 11, Image 25

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

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wtm SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1920. THE QGDEN S 1 AHUAKU-hAAmnxcK 11 g H
The j
li fi For a New Shoe I
& 1 Season
I "WALK-OVERS" I "
k'B are now ready for your inspection. g
H The entire new line of Fall Oxfords, j jl
f 0 Pumps and High Shoes arc piac- a
9 tically all in. 9
K N Folks who make it a custom to get gj
) the fashion each season will do well K
fct 1 to come in and see the new modes
gJ ' I before the general selling sets in 1
I JJ WALK-GVER L
jf B00TSB0P 1
I 2481 Washington Ave.
r CRYSTAL CANYON STREAM
LEADS TO MOONSHINER
BUTTE. Mont . Sept. 2. A member
, , of the federal "dr squad" recently
was searching the mountains in thl
region for evidence of occupation by
illicit liquor manufacturer.: He knelt i
to refresh himself from Iho coo
waters gurgling out of a lon 1 -;-in
yon. The waters were fresh, tas'ed de
lightfully cool and apparently bore!
strong Indications of having ' n pol-
luted by the festte moonshiner.
Following up the creek for more
than a mile, the sleuth discovered onr
of the largest illicit stills ever found i
In Montana, If not In the west. Thel
plant was in full operation and an
itemized list of apparatus and slock on,
hand Indicated the operator was
abundantly prepared to cater to tho
wants of Butte and have considerable!
stock to spare
The. property seised cr.n.ilstrri of ".."i
gallons of "moonshine" whiskey, SJ
barrels of nvish. apparently held In
reserve.
W C, Fisher w:i arrsled. the offi
cer vtating that he was conducting
the still He was arraigned before the
United States commissioner and held
to the grand Jury
FIXES ANCIENT il IZLKTON
CAdCXyART, Alt. i.. sopt. 36. Work
on a skeleton of th- Ceratopsian or
Homed Quadruped Dinosaur, provi-
slonall" n.i mod eoceratops. Is being
pioc?eded with by W K. Cutler at
Sueyevllle Alta One side 0( th skele
ton is almost intact and part of the
other side, but Mr. Cutler st.iti . iliat
laboratories of large establish
ments would have little difficulty In
restoring such pari? by plaster oasts,
tinted to show restoration. Tlie dino
saur is a finely preserved specimen,
and Mr. Cutler was obliged to remove
rock amounting to 100 cubic yards,
during the winter, the covering being
more than IS feet thick The skele
ton is one of the Red Deer river fossils.
j Smart
I Clothes WSM
S3 You can find no class- nSj ' 13
iier clothes none that JKEWwafftml I w&&fimfa
will give you more wear KStBR'U 'SRBKH
than the famous
ifc Clothes
are priced so as to suit "V ff"ull
expensive, though of the g
people a special invita-
tion is extended.
H
Mi
1 Palace Clothes Shop
I 280 Twenty-fifth Street Ogden, Utah
iSSBBBBBSBBJ
EXAMINE WORKS I
OF GERNUM SUBS
Some Details of Construction J
On Captured Ships Are
Found Excellent
WASHINGTON Sept 25 Detailed
examination of surrendered Onmnn
t'-boots built during the war has pro
duced nothing to forecast important i
ehanvsi in American submarine offi
cers at the navy department saeert. I
After a careful study of the Gernu-n
craft and u thorougb test in the Ions
cruises acrosi the Atlantic American
experts found only i few unlmport-
Bnl .i'tnlls worihy of incorporating In j
new American undersea craft
In periscopes and opllcal fitting" ;
tho German boats iesr superior to i
pre-war American submerslhles. It
was admitted. Periscopes on new i
navy submarines, howevtr, are superl-1
OF to the he.xt similar fittings found
on the captured vessels. It was Bald
The engine equipment of the Ger
man boats was praised by, Ajnsrlc in
oif leers, but It was declared that the
mechnnlr.il plants of the enemy craft
were In no respect superior to those
already in use In the United SI it"
navy in many point?, particularly
that of mechanical simplicity, roomi
ness dnd comfort for the crew, tho
American boats are regarded as u-
perlor to ihe Qerman craft.
EXAMINE BIG Ml ITS.
Examination of the surface vessels
surrendered I y Germany and brought
to the l'nited States recently Is now
In progress. i ther German vessels
of .jll cl.if;.es had licen previousd
Carefully Inspected by American offi
cers abroad aiuI officials at the de
partment declared that tliev did not
I expect the Inspection of the cruiser
OefrleslS.no' and the destroyers allo
cated to this country to develop any
Important new construction methods
In the American navv
In one respect the German ships
won the praise ol many officers at the
di p;i i t ment. This was the use of
solid watertight bulkheads between '
BUb-divlaloni of the hulls below
uccks ino ooors ryr communication
below nrSre found In the Germain ships,
the mem hers of the crew being forced
to go "up and over" to move from one J
compartment to another.
It was this construction that kept
German vessels In the fight at the bat
i tie of Jutland after they had been se
I vcrclv punished by British fire offi
cers said. The Idea has been advo
cated by a school of American naval
I officers for years and has been adopt
' ed in the newer vessels to the extent
of placing solid bulkheads between
I fire rooms
ni.l AM .: :s
( 'pponenta of the solid bulkhead
theory declare ease and rapidity of
communication below decks to be
i more valuable than elaborate prccau
I tlons to prevent the passage of water
from one compartment to another In
the event of hits below the waterllne.
A featuic of the German ships that
somewhat surprised American offi
cers was the lack of provisions for
the comfort of the crews. Officers'
quarters were found to be about on
t a par with those in the American navy,
1 but little attention has been paid to
I the enlisted men The larger ships
. had cooking accommodations for but
.i small part of the battle crew; it was
said, and il was believed that th-a
ships were constructed on the theory
hat any engagement they participated
in would be within a short distance
of the homo port, probahly in the
j North sea. af the bunk capacities
were very limited.
During periods of Inaction the men
j were housed ashore in barracks and
I during periods at sea of any duration
' they were poorly supplied with het
j food. Contrasted with ih elaborate
, galleys and bakeries on American
ship, with provisions for long cruises
at sea away from supply bases, the
German craft were primitive, It was
said.
The final disposition to le mud
of the German vessels has not been
.icclded. They will either be broken
l up at navy yards or used as targets
for the fleets.
oo
Even Wben Homely
Pickferd Is Beautiful
The general concensus of opinion
is that .screen artists always Insists
upon being seen at their best on the
screen and incidents where they are
not displayed to their best advantage
arr, ruthlessly eliminated from tho
story, but it Is no other than the
world famous beauty. Alary Plckford
who has set this maxim "at naught
in her forthcoming production ror
i l'nited Artists Corporation of Suds"
Which will be the attraction at the
: Alhambra today
, In this clever comedy drama. Our
I Mary is most frequently seen with her
I hair Hiirked hack ami pinned Jn a
careless knot at the back of her bead
dirty greasy, face, pug nose tat-
tered clothes and huge ungainly
j shoes. Only occasionally Is she seen
as her own lovely self
Instead of sitting In the projection
room and saying "I am not pretty
enough in that scene II will have to
be eliminated.' Mixs Tickford sits back
in her neal and says to her director.
Jack Dillon. " I am afraid we will have
to retake that scene, I am not homely
enough In It."
But according to reports, one must
see this clever story to fully appre
ciate Mary Plckford's desire for homo
liness on
FAMOUS MARE GRIEVES
FOR HER DEAD MASTER
LONDON'. Sept. 2 (Correspond
ence). The Klf." favorite trotting
mare of Waltor Wlnans, the American
sportsman, who died while driving a
horse in a race horc recently. Is said by
Wlnans" stablcrnon to have grieved BO
much since her master's death that
I she became almost unmanageable.
Mr Wlnans always used to Visit
her the first and feed her with sugar
l and talk to her and she was always
the first to bo harneased for a run
around tho track." said W. Mills, who
has bsen the dead man's groom fcr 25
! years.
'Mr. Wlnans bred the mare him
self." Mills continued. "On the. daj ol
j the death, I think the mare must have
I seen hr muster carried In after the
i accident That afternoon the men
could do nothing with her.
"She refused food, and kept on
kicking at the door of her box The
next day when 1 took her out for her
exercise, she neighed the whole lime
"Finally we had to shut her up for
a day or two In the dark, and now
she has become a little quieter
A TTRACTS FARM ELANDS
II ELENA. Mont Sept 86. The
scarcity of farm handa In this state,
it Is said. Is partially accounted for by
the high wages that are bring offered
.lust across the line In Canada, where
as high a eight dollars a day Is being
paid.
MADGE IS I
'CORNERED'
iiiOTrmiaHBBTinitsin i
i ;.: ; - t'':S i
i W8m ' A !
tmrasm !
MADGE KISNED0
NEW YORK "Cornered" at Jast Is
Madge Kenned, the movie star For
three years legitimate" producers'
have been trvlng to get Miss Ken- j
nedy .s name affixed to a contract. Col-1
onel Savage has succeeded end MlFS)
Kennedy will he seen soon In a new.
play by Dodson Mitchell, called "Cor
nered." oo
TANGLE IN RULE
OF ARGENTINA
New Bill Provides for Succes
sion in Case of Presi
dent's Absence
BUENOS AIRES. Aug 24. (Corre
spondence) In case of the death. In-I
I capacity or absence from the federal j
capital of the president of Argentina,
and subsequently, of the vice president
the executive functions would be per
formed by a member of the cabinet
In fixed order of precedence, accord-J
I ing to a bill just passed by the cham-
1 ber of deputies, called the "vacancy
i law."
Thlb amends the previous law where
: by the succession fell to the president
of the senate. The minister of in-
terlor takes first precedence.
I Tho law would thus assure that
whoever succeer". as president would
. be a member of the administration,
i whereas, under the existing procedure,
I It is possible for the succession to fall
I to a member of the opposition party.
ISuch a possibility at present, is held
j to be responsible for the Introduc
! Hon of the law Into the chamber ot
(deputies by the radical party, which
ils Tresldent Irlgoyen's. The de;ith last
year of Vice President Luna. Ift the
, presidency of the senate vacant and a
I conservative majority in the senate
elected Dr. Beniro VlllanUeva to pre
: side over that body. Thus. If Presl
i dent Irlgoyen should die. Dr VUla
nueva would automatically become
president.
Under the Argentina law. the presi
dent cannot leave the capital without
the permifslon of congress. In which
case his functions devolve upon the
vice president until his return At
present if permission were granted,
they would bo performed by Pr. Villa -nueva.
Critics of the president say
that this Is the reason he has never
Baked for a vacation since the death
of the vice president.
Most of tho newspapers doubt that
the new law will be sanctioned by the
senate, pointing out that the conser
vative majority will hardly be welling
to surrender the potential advantage
which the situation gives them.
U. S. LOSES OUT
j 01 'REORDERS
Contracts for Locomotives
Given to Big Firms of
Germany
COPENHAGEN. Sept. 21 (By tho
Associated Press.) Professor Lomon
osoff. who Is In charge of Russian sov
iet government railway contracts, has
told the. Associated Press correspon
dent "that he is disappointed because
the United Slates government has bai led
him from going to America to ar
range business contracts."
The professor showed the correspon
dent a contract signed by the German
locomotlvo trust comprising all leading
German locomotive builders. Including
the Kiupp firm for the delivery of
2000 German locomotives within 18
months, the amount Involved being
about 6.000.000,000 marks.
lU;oitlCT.s I . s l.i FT OFT.
"I very much regret having been
unable to place this order In Ami I
leu," the soviet emissary said- "I have
lived there for years; 1 was always a
firm believer in the mutual Interests
of the two countries and had hoped
to Initiate business relations between
thein. The I'nlterl States government
has forbidden the export to Russia of
American locomotives on the plea that
they are war muterlul. I have orders
for S000 more locomotives which I
want to place in America, II only Am
erica will take tho business."
Answering a (juration whether th
delivery of the Cermun locomotives
would not mean an Invasion of Russia
bv a small army of German techni
cians, Loruonosoff nald: "No. Russia
Is fully capable of supplying her own
needs In that respect. We have all
kinds of technical experts. Since the
Pcllsh Invasion, tho whole of Russia's
Intelligentsia has wholeheartedly Joln-
(1 the soviet government forces."
Professor LomonoSOf f said he wjs
going to Stockholm to Inspect a num
ber of Swedish locomotives which an
ready lor delivery.
SWEDES QL IT.
Since the signing of the Busso
Bwedlsb contract for the delivery ol (
1000 locomotives to Rusala, practically
fWE ARE SELLING I I
Beautiful dresses of serge, suits and coats of the
latest style are included in our very complete stock
which we are soiling at very low prices.
Rimonas of every style and pattern are sold at this fl
store, the wonderful array of these will certainly
please you. E
JAPANESE I
NOVELTIES s ; jf I 1 1
Pretty articles of all kinds from Oriental lands. We K -Vi P 1
have them for the children and for grown-ups, a i '; 9H
wonderful array. '4 15: ifli
Among the beautiful articles you will find at this
store arc the finest of lingerie and waists, all of "BP 'H
which are priced very low. K
Wc invite you to come to this store and inspect all KrgP:jn jH
of these goods when you see them you can appre
ciate the splendid values that we are giving
THE K -; I
KMM HOUSE i i I
301 Twenty-fourth Street t--k,., Jjj
Boy, 13, Youngest Museum Curator
Hl'NTI NGTO Hi W Va. Probably
the youngest museum curator in tne
country is Irvin Utterback. 13. of this
city.
Young Irvln is founder of th mu
seum and donor of practically all it '
contains. He recently appeared betore
the city commissioners and. in an elo
quent speech stressing the need or
such an Institution, asked a room oe
set aside In the city building for
museum. His request was granted I
ad he immediately filled the room '
with an Interesting collection of foe- j
slls, fungi and freak rock formations.
Irvln is unusually familiar, for one
of his years, with biology, geology,
history' and science.
"I hope to add to the small start
until we have a real museum, " said
tne young euratoi as he announced
plans to ask the war department for
a collection of war relics.
no Scandinavian firm has done any
business with Russia- Several firms
have even cancelled their contracts on i
some plea or other. The Scandinavian
attitude Iss trengthened by the recent
decision of a laro American banking'
tlrm which first apparently eager to
enter tho Russian field has now fi
nally decided to have no transactions'
whatever with soviet Russle
Restrictions which had been Irupos-,
ed upon trade between the United!
States and Russia, after tho Bolshe-
vikl obtained control of the latter
Country, were removed by the Amerl-
in state department on July 7 Inst j
Lxcoptlon was made, however. In the
case of shipment of materials usespti-l
hlc of Immediate use for war purposes.
The state department announced that
individual licenses would have to be
obtained before locomotives, railroad
material, rolling stock and motor cars
could be exported from the United!
Slates to Russia.
on
The expression. Here's how, ' or'g
I inatcd at an old regular army '.oast.
I- JJm&
MKI RICH HAI L.
(By Intoi national Nswt Servile)
BOSTON". It was pay day on the
fishing schooner Ethel Merlam at the
fNh pier. South Boston Each of the
seven members of the Edgarrowu
fishing crew received $605 for two
k work. The schooner arrived at
the pier with S9 swordfish. whicn
sold In tho market for $5,770
The share which each man received
was the larcest ever made by a sword
fisher's crew, considering the time
spent on the fishing ground.'.
uu
Italy has om 4,Rn0.000 lomon trees,
which produce 1.200.000,000 lemons a
v ear.
l i
I W lion tho loaves hogin to fall in tho Autumn, feminine fauoy i-
i J is quite sure to turn to thoughts of the New Milliner We !f.
have .-in uuusurtllv attractive and complete collection of Au-
X turan Hats, incomparably smart and distinctive, a decided-
X ly new vorup that will be found intonseh a 1 1 rnet i v unl flat- .;.
tering,
A spoi ial presentation of Fall Hats awaits, your inspection.
.j.
Dorothy Madson Hat Shop
Captive weaver birds have the weav- H
tn habit so firmly developed that they H
will weave fibre around their cages. H
" FRtEONt"
Lift Off Corns! No Pain I W$
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little iBtff
Freezone on an achin?; corn. Instantly Bskj,
that corn stops hurting, then ehortly Hi
you lilt It right off with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of L H
Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to
remove every' hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, nmi the cal
luses, without soreness or Irritation.
Try This if You &
Have Dandruff Kg
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that Is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
huuui iour ounces ot piain, ordinary n-
quid arvoa; apply it at night when re- H
tiring; use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it In gently with the finger Hfc .
By morning, most if not all, of your Wft
dandruff will bo gone, and three or D,
lour more applications will completely H
solve and entirely destroy every sin- H
gle sign and trace of il, no matter how H
much dandruff you may have. wfti
You will find, too. that all itching Efi1'.
and digging of the scalp will stop In- "
Btantly, and your hair will be fluffy. El?
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and H
look and fed a huudred times better
You can pet liquid arvon at any drug HaeV
store. U is inexpensive, and four H
ounces is all you will need. This simple H
remedy has never been known to fail. By'
-Advertisement. 'BH&t
iBdaii'iaMioiitisvtisi H .
j QUIT TOBACCO j I
i t I
So easy to drop Cigarette,
I Cigar, or Chewing habit f Br
mouI BLy
NO-To-Bac has ln-lpcd thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to- H
bacoo habit. Whenever ou have a H
liingln;; for a tmoke or chow, just
place a narmlSSi No-To-Bar tablet In ''m$i';
your mouth Instead, AU deiro stops. Bhir
Shortly the lmblt is completely broken WSCl-'
and you aro hotter off meiitnlly, plnsl- H7r.'
oallyi financially. It's so easy, so slui- IR'
pie. Get a box of No-To-Bao and it laagy.
It doesn't relea.-e you from all craving Wf&
for tobacco in any form, you druh'g-.-c "Br ;1"
will refund your money without ques- S'a.-
tion. No-To-Bsc Is made by the own' H
ers of Cas carats; therefore la thor-
oughly rclhible Adv, v Hfti