! 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, JjgO- I
I0 King Spruo9
Drama cf the North Wood? presented by an all-star cast. Also
"Snub" Pollard Comedy arcl '"Topics of the Day''
OGPtrt Hi Ek i 1
Sunday Harold Lloyd in latent comedy, "Get Out and Get Under,"
and Will Rogers in "Water, Water Everywhere '
I Is,
H 1 FRIDAY, OCT. 1 I
ij 50c Per Couple jp
Relief
iyP?OT; INDIGESTION
I FALSE TEETH STRANGLE
j AGED JOPLIN RES1D I
H JOPLIN Mo.. Sept 1 . Wil-
H liams. si was found dead In bed
Hl torday with his false teeth lot pad deep
H in his throat. I'oroner James said
1 death probably wns due lo atrangula-
HAL.- OF KANSAS FARMS
ARE RUM BY TENANTS
TOPBKA, Kan . Sept. 30. Nearly;
half the farming land in Kansas is I
under care of tenant farmers, accord-1
I ins: lo a report Issued today by J. C-I
I Mohert, secretary of state. i
Th report show s that tenants oc-1
jcupy 19.624,446 acres or 48. ii per cent 1
the farm lands, an in. r ase of .8 per
cent In ten years. The survey shows
then are 152,400 farms In the state,
r Which 57,106 or 3T 6 per cent are
operated by ten klltS I
PRIEST REPORTS FINDING
OIL DEPOSITS IN iTALY;
ROiiE; se(t ai. hot Vlncezol
Puccl, parish priest at Ceroslmo, has!
iileov red wlrii he believes to be a
msI n field ev.,'ii'tini; from I he gulf!
of Taranto 'o the gulf cf Saleuro', near!
Naples The priest says the source of
the oil i In the Apeniilne mountains
I in the province of Potcnaa. the poor
est, province in ttalj He QeScrlbes his
il - ov ry .i- '. idos.-.il r serv lr "f oil "
Tin government has taken control of
the oil fields
BRITISH ANTHEM
STIRS 1 1 RIOT
Pilgrim Celebration Held at
Carnegie Hail Breaks Up
in Disorder
NIAY YuKK.. Sept 80: Police were
called to Carnegie 1 1 zi 1 1 last night to
eject a. crowd of men and women who
forced tn li tv IJ into the building dur
ing the tercentenary celebration of the
tanging oi the Pilgrims, The Intrud-p.-
carrying banners with anti-British
Inscriptions created u,i eat disorder with
shouts Of "Hurrah for America!"
''Down with Bngland!"
Th- disturbance reached such pro
portions that it was Impossible for ihe
BPcaki is to continue od it was decid
ed to adjourn-
a group i women who said they
I we're members uf an organisation
known as Tbe American Women
; rickets i the Enforcement of Am
erica's War vims," led the intruders.
Some of. i ho banners tbej curriod bore
ithe names of British delegates to the
tercentenarj celebration and charac
terised the delegates as 'British aples.'
B N MUTISM I HEM
Pha disturbance started when the
British anthem "t :oi Save the King."
wm rendered Several boys and girls
jlri a chorus of the musical progiams
left the -stag.- saying thai they would
not sing the numoer and that they did
noL Know . it wua on the program.
I'wo men, wearing army unicornis
, an, i carrying the American dag also
left the slag. .
i W in a lae piano ami organ that ac
companied the chorus broke into tne
at i His oi the luitisii anthem, shouts
arose "i lariotoa pat'ts ol the ball. The
I list I Hints continued, however, and
pari o i the chorda and audi. -iice start
ed -utiging the words of America ;
I i - t.me rtianj of the chorus left the
stage
When the music stopped. Sampol
Gompers ir..-.i to apeak bill his voice
was drowned in the uproar and ho
ffave up the attempt The meeting
then was dulled ofr. immediate af
ter several ql the women went to Mi
Uompera and apologized for Inter rupt
ilng his speech. They wild the demon
B rutlon ins noi dire, rod at him Mr
Gompers made uo reply.
' Secretary of state oiby wjs sched
uled to Speak bur he had not arrived
When ihe disturbance began.
Mrs Gertrude Corliss,' president of
"The Amerlcun Pickets." declared af
the meeting broke up thai this
oi;,an; at. on ki.ovvs there Is a plot to
make the United States a part of the
British empire."
CROW U si (,s, ! j;k
The chief motive tor the demonstra
tion, the women said, was to protest,
against inveigling American boys and
irl into singing the British national
unthom." which they said was "a trea
sonable act."
All mbers of the chorus gathered in
front of the auditorium after the
meeting end sang "America, , led by
BOIUi of the picket leaders and joined
bv many men, w ho said they were war
veterans.
British delegates attending the eele
I" LtlOU were greeted with derisive
shouts when they pushed Ihelr w.aj
through a path made In the crowd bj
police.
Some of the girls said they had been
asked to sing ai the meeting last night
and consented- They attended rehears-!
ils, they added and did not know that
the British anthi.rn was to be sung.
Man children with boy scouts and
l amp Fire girls were in the second
balcony.
One of the banners carried by the
pickets, but which was kept furled,
bore the inscription "DonM speak Mr
2olbj remembei tie. Bngllsh flatter
:d Benedict Arnold " The pickets Said
there wus no occasion to show the ban
ner when Mr. Colby failed to appear.
oo
IDAHO LAD KILLS SELF
IN PLAYING WITH GUN
I
IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. Sept. 30.
'irgll Btunt, 14, shot and instantly
kill. .1 himself at his home last eve
Qln while playing with a gun which
accidentally discharged
J Many cooks can't make
I V V a light cake rich or a
I l&aiS."-.' IS . I WKttM I . sall&iMpHVHgHHBHH
I T TSING too much shorten- made with Mazola. Many '
j U ing is the cause of most an inexperienced housewife
j failures in baking. made her first successful '
j Mazola gives richness and pie crust when she tried
i avoids sog-giness. Mazola.
I Because you use 14 to lz Mazola is not an animal
J less of Mazola for shorten- fat It is a pure vegetable oil
ing than butter, lard or com- from an edible source. It
I pounds. contains no moisture but is
I This means more than all fat-100.
Jj economy. It means a rich Once you try Mazola for ma-
I cake yet a light cake easily king cakes and pie crusts you
1 digested Crisp, I rDrr T1 , . , ... will never go back 1
JJI rt i I HKhH l he new handsomely illuie g
a naky pie crusts I iJ tratcdCora ProducrsCok to hntrpr larH
f ... . I Kook contims 64 pages of practical LU uult-cr laTO
A are likewise I and tested recipe by expert cook?. or CnmnniinHc
1 I Free. Wrtte today. Corn Products Re- U UIIipOUnQS.
M j fining Co., P.O. Box 161, New York .
CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY hSL
.1 17 Battery Place, New York l
bbbbVJ1
.
if COMMUNICATION j
I
I The taxes in this county in the
j past have not been nigh There are
I OOUntifa on the north and south of
US paying much higher taxes than
i Weber county During the war period
1 our taxes were kept on about the
same basis as before, Ihta has been
due In part lo the fart that the olfi-
I ciala of this county were kept on the
same salaries aa before the period of
high prices, -nid another reason I
that our county assessor has discov
er d ami added lo the tax list much
property that heretofore was not being
taxed. This year howeve., the pub
lic ha- been aroused to the fact tha
: the teachers in the public kchools
were under paid, ana w ith the appar
ent consent of the taxpayer the school
hoards of both city and county have
I asked for a lirge sum over and above
any previous year, this Is the cause
of Ihe raise of taxes this year mid
no count v Official had the power to
withhold the demands of the schools.
There Is a general deaire to put our
school on n hlghei plane and in so
doing better salaries must be paid our
i teachers.
Another cause of higher taxes to
! certain property holders Is the fact
that the state board of equalization
.put blanket raises on their prop.rtv
j In various counties of this state. This
action was taken under the protests
'of the assessors of the counties of
ithe state this board m a non-partisan
I one. having two Republicans and two
' Democrats, so no party can be re
sponsible for this. Those who are righi
ly iniormrjd will not nut the charge
j against, any party for higher taxes
jthis year, but will give credit to the
school boards for their great Interest
.ii- achool matters and talc ;,- raise
cheerfully uid charge it !o better
edut atlon,
I Our educational Institutions must
be supported and the people1 mut pa
the taxes to furnish revenue If the
tea. hers are to yet hef, i-r s:l.iiies. n s
all agreed the should Fn each one
, lo-,,) his rop i portion without corn
I plaint or murmur in the Interest of
1 (lie children of our city, who will soon
be the men and women to guide the
destiny of future genei atlons. and all
: who aid In the betterment of condi
tions Will f. el thai they have a share
i In the good weal of the country and
good citizenship of the future.
STANLEY I to BINS.
WILLYS-OVERLAND PLANT
LAYS OFF 4.500 WORKERS
TOLEDO, O., Sept. 30. Tempor
larily releasing a pprov i mat 'ly I rU0
men and women workers from 6M-
ploy mi n't, tiu Toledo plants of the Willys-Overland
Automblle cmpany were
Hosed down yesterday with the excep
tion of a few departments engaged
! in producing ceftain parts.
In making the announcement Clar
ence e. Eori, vice president of the
. ompany said that falling off In the
demand for automobiles i the cause
I Of temporary curtailment of produc
tion. I nder normal conditions the eom
I pany employs 14.000 men and women.
' Beginning tomorrow fewer than 2,iJ'0
! w ill he at work, it was said.
I The laying off of men at the plant
began several weeks ago and the num
ber kept at work has been dwindling
gradually.
oo
WALL ST. CONTROL OF
NATION'S MOVIES FEARED
SPRINGFIELD Ills!. Sept 30
Resolutions of vital interest were con
sidered at the opening session of the
Illinois Exhibitors Alliance ol tKO
Motion Picture Owners of America
"Poorer pictures for higher prices," .
was the manner in which President
Joseph Hopp of Chicago, character
ized a possible Wall Street monopob 1
of the lndustr
The practice, of producers encourag
ing stars to jump contracts was offi
cially frowned upon A resolution in j
reaffirmation of the position acalnst i
legalized censorship was unanimous-
ly passed
Hereafter most, of the screens I
throughout the state will be used to;
support such candidates of the legis
lature as will oppose unfair legislation
measures which will tend to harm the
Industry.
SOVIET GETS SUPPORT
OF MACHINISTS' UNION
ROCHESTER, N Y.. Sept. 30. Res
olutions wprc adopted yestcrdav by
the International Association of Ma
chlnists, In conention here, opposlngi
any war move against Russia advo
cating recognition of the so let go -
ernment of Russia h ythe United
States and opposing the giving of
aid by the l ulled States to Poland
In her war against Russia.
The association voted down a reso-
lutlon providing that Individual mem-:
bars should not be suspended or hae
the membership In the association I
revoked except after trial under the
code The resolution was considered '
as preventing the association from i
ridding itself of radicals Plans wore
discussed to organize the automobile
workers of the country.
n. i
SPANISH WAR NURSES
ALSO SEEK PENSIONS
CINCINNATI, O Sept. 30 Dr.
nita McGdC, Washington. I- C, W IS
elected president of the Spanlsh-Amer-1
lean ar nurses association by unanl-'
rnOUS vote, at the closing session of I
the convention here last night '
Dr. Mctee held the office of presi
dent six years when the association
was first organized twenty years ago.
Mrs. Rebecca Honnc, chairman of :
the executive committee, discussed;
with the nurses a plan to have the j
Spanish war nurses placed on the same
basis as the war veterans In regard I
to pensions.
WAITED TWO DAYS FOR
4C0N' MEN TO SHOW UP
LITTLE ROCK, Ark . Sept 30. J.
K. Llod, a cotton grower of PM
City, Garzsa county, Texas, after wait
ing here two days for two men known
to him as "Mr. Edwards and Mr
Brown. ' today became convinced, he
said. tha. he was a victim of confi-'
dence men He asked the police to
assist him In locating the men and also,
$S.O0O he said he turned over to them
Monday in Indlanapoll?. after they1
convinced him of their ability to
make millions for him in oil enterprises.
RHINELAND GUARDS AND
AMERICAN DEAD ARRIVE
NEW YORK, Sept. 30. Nearly 500
American soldiers returned yesterday
from duty In the Rhineland aboard the
transport Antigone. Several hundred
bodies of American service men also
were brought back. Among the pas-
sengers were several members of the I
American Olympic team
I WeekOnly I I
I WITH EVERY
j i Gi BEjD MPS. Cfli I
i ASSERTS BIG BUSINESS
SUPPORTS "SAFETY FIRST"
! MILWAUKEE, Sept 3ft.i-Recent
period of depression in the rubber in
dustry was characterized today as
nothing more serious than growing
' pains," by James Newton Ounn. vice
president ol the I'nit.d States Rubber
: ompany In an add res before the
rubber section of the National Safety
j Council
Speaking to the men who are in Im
i mediate charge or accident prevention
I work in practically all the bk rubber
j manufacturing plants In the country,
; Mr. Guhn declared ;
"Safety work is peculiarly the de
1 veloptnent and the product of big busi
; ness. It has been mnd possible bj
, hie; business because bit; business had
D heart and a brain, but the heart
and brain of big business are a com
blnatlon of all the hearts ami all of
: the brains that big business has
J brought Into service and 'to whom it
I has given the opportunity. So that
j I think that It would be useful to have
jour men understand that and realize
that big business has given opportunity
to men.'
C. P. Tblman, chairman of the
manufacturing committee of the Na
tional Lead company, was elected
president of the national safetv coun
cil. OP
GREAT GERMAN WIRELESS
AT NAUEN DEDICATED
NAT EN. Ciermany, Sept 29 By
Wireless to the Associated Press i
The completed wiieless sending station
CASCARA & QUININE 5
Colds, Cougbs OMV La Grippe
Neglected Colds arc Dangerous fSmm
Take no chance.-. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first aneexS,
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves fl
Grippe In 3 days Excellent for Headache
Quinine in this form does not affect the head Cascara is best Tonic H
Laxative No Opiate in Hill's.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
here the largest in the world, was of
ficially dedicated today In the pres
ence of an invited Company, Including
Ellis Lorlng Dresel. United States
commissioner to Berlin other mem-
, bers of the American mission also
were present.
President Ebert, who spoke at the
'function after congratulating the Ger
man makers of the plant on their skill
and ingenuity, sent broadcast a mea-
sage opening the new service
1 The towers and antennae which
serves America, Just completed, have
n sending radius of 12,000 miles- and
In capacity of seventy-five words u
The foregoing message was sent H
from Nauen direct by the now wirelesa HUi
WALL ST. DEATH LIST
RAISED TO THIRTY-SEVEN
NEW FORK, Sept. 30. The thirtv- I I
seventh death as a result of the ex
plosion In Wall stn el September i G
" 1 1,1 red . u hen Th. odore
lJf-ck ot Nyack. N. y died. Burns
and Internal Injuries caused his death
"I'll have to admit that Utah's Indian jiy'-'' mi
Summer makes it darn hard for me and MB4' M 'rlKSr
my pals to get even a toe hold. KnWmMK
Just got a lin from Bill Blizzard and mlllullSni
Sam Snowstorm sayin they'd been de- l UN HlliMilal
layed a bit. But their act is booked an' m, I BUAjJ
they'll be here they never disappoint TO U vBT
CASTLE GATE AND IMy M
CLEAR CREEK COALS
NEVER DISAPPOINT! sM j H
Winter and his pals will be B&Tff 1 p"-
here before long, just so sure jStB&KEM&HLj&Q L I dLlim
should you see to it that you Osfeasps
have a good supply of one ' - Y x
both of these proved leaders mm Hl "W" ' ' I 5 I L wssssmsV
and know coal satisfaction tajrjl BSSbSSBm
through the long, cold months ujmWfSmBmmmMfLT 9imaBvM
to come MiWBaaav53 "r 'K - - . ' -.y j
ASK YOUR DEALIR ft&jajW
H
BBBBBBBBB
i ' "" - "55JBB!5B:assB Abb!