The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], October 09, 1920, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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10 R P H E U 1V1 SUNDAY TO TUESDAY
KATHERINE MACDONALD IN
"The Notorious Miss Lisle"
jt
I ratine Mac Donald " The Notpriousss
A whirlwind romance of a woman with a poignant past.
SCANDAL HUMOR TRAGEDY
I IDAHO BANK LOSES
CASH; TWO GIRLS
LOCKED IN VAULT
SPfiKANi:. Wash., 6ct 9- Tn
unmosUed men locked Mies Myrtle
nn. assistant cashier, and Miss
Bva Usury in th vault of th
fetats Bank of flumiuor. Idaho. 50
milci south of Spokane. Frldny
and escaped with approximately
13200 In rash, ncoordlng to tele
phone adviOM received hc-re. Tin
young WOIDM remained In the
vault until Hie return of the
aShlcr ff the bank from a visit
to a iii-iKhborliiK town.
nn
I DEBS CONDEMNS
GOMPERS' DABBLING
IN PARTY AFFAIRS
ATLANTA. Ga., Oct. ? -In his
fifth weekly campaign statement
Imuod her today, Kuitcnr V.
Uehs. Socialist candidate for presi
dent, urged working people to
."look out for '. our k riders." Some
' sto-callfd "leaders." he said. "ar,e
often the chief betrayers" of la
bor. After declaring tlie mlneia'
union had been betrayed ly meH
..ho headed tt and who. he said,
were rewarded for It Debs assert
ed thut "this if the logical result
f the Gompersonian policy of re
neniheritie i i friends :.nd pun
Inhlng your enemlee, l steering
tho workers Into the shambles of
capitalistic political parties n
lection day."
I PRISON TRUSTY ESCAPES
WITH BOY; CAPTURED
VALPARAISO, Ind.. '.. John
Vaughn, life term trust) sentenced i"
years ao for the murder of a luti
irtrl uml who disappeared from the
penitentiary at Ml hlgan 'it Monday
wMh Walter Young. 1J years old, was
captured at Kouts, near here 101
He did not reslsl arrest.
Voting told the Police Vaughn told
him stories of the west and that h"
brought the prisoner .i i h .nge ol
t lothe.s they woulii not attract at
t 1 1 1 1 o n after the escape. Vaushn was
engineer at the prison vamppiK -i.i-tion
and was watched ver" little.
The prj oner and boj had had noth
ing to eat iu: raisins since Mondsj
and were exhatisted.
INDIANA NOTABLE
FALLS FROM GRACE;
IS SENT TO PRISON
GOSH KN. Ind.. Oct. 9 The
Rev. K. S. Mennugh, Sixty years
old. minister in active work here.
"'Yio is also an assessor in Klkhart
township, prominent Democratic
politician, anti-saloon leader, and
a real estate dealer and Insurance
agent, was sentenced to the state
penitentiary at Michigan city,
Ind.. to from one to five years af
ter he had pleaded g'lilty In cir
cuit court to a charge of embez
zlement MsnaUgO confessed be had em
bezzled f II, 200 from an estate
Partition stilt, In which he was
commissioner, a guardianship over
which he had been appointed, and
an estate of which ho was execu
tor Menaugh explained that he had
lost ths money in operations on
i the Denver Board of Trade and
r i hat he was unable to replace it. I
BORAH TO TALK IN EAST
IF JOHNSON STAYS WEST
i
NKVY CORK, ct. 9. Senator Will-1
lam K. Borah will prolong nis mm-l
palgn in the east under supervision of i
the ltepuill. :i n --peaker bureau, pro-I
i vidlng "Senator Hiram Johnson agrees
'to remain in the west and carry on his
anti-league of nations fight.
This announcement wai made here
, ly Thomas W Miller, chief of the Re
puhllcan speakers' bureau for ilie cast-
1 ern division after a conference with
the Idaho senator.
.Mr. Miller said thai after finishing'
i ipeaking 'our in New Hampshire,!
senator Borah Would speak In New
York on October 16. and added:
I "Senator Borah stated th.t he would i
remain in the east provided S-nalori
Johnson who was to have i conference
with Senator New in t'hlcago on Tues-i
day, would rover the western territory.'
J this is arranged the eastern division
"I the speakers oureau v.nl .-ind .-Vn-
ator Borah into northern N' Jerseyi
western Maryland and W est Virginia."
1 UU
CHRISTENSEN TO SPEAK
IN DES MOINES COLISEUM
e
DES AH 'INKS, la., Oct. !. Parley
P Chrtstansen, Partner-Labor candl-
d I 1 for president wllj speak at the
-coliseum hire on Thursday evening.
October II He Is heduled to make
addressee at Clinton, la., on October
. i E and Rock blind, in. oh October
according to Information lgven out
! at the state headquarters here.
The high cost of ,uel has led Japan
to develop iuimene Whlefpower.
I STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT CIRCULA- !
TION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST 24, 1912
B if Tin- o'l h Btaridartl'JExaniiuer, published daily a Ogden, Utah 1
fl State Counts of Webcr,
Bcfbn ;t notary in ami fur the State nut! count aforesaid. '
..-iMiiiall. appai-cd .1 I'. Eldrcilc. ,!r., win, having been duly sworn
H according to law. deposes and jaya thai lie is the genera rtianager
H 4f The Ogden Standar&Exauiiner. esd thai the following is. to th
H Ijest oi bis knowledge aiid be,ief, o tirue. tatemenl of the ownership.
H inanagement (andifada.il) papoi the circulation), etc., of the afore
H aid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required 1
by the Act of Augusl 24, IfU'J. enibodietl m section 445. Costal Laws
ami Regulations, printed on tin- reverse of this form, to-wit:
H ). Thai the names and addresses ol the publisher, editor, manag-j
H ing editor, and business are:
ublishei J. U. Bldredge. Jr., and A L. Glssmann Ogdfn j
H IJditor A. L. Glasmann Ogden j
H Managing Bditor I) .1 Qreenwell Ogden
Husinoss Managed J. U. Eldredge. Jr .Ogden!
H Thai the owners are (Oive names and addresses of individual j
ow ners or, if a eorporatioli, give its name and tho names and ad- j
H dresses of stoclcholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of the
H Bldredge
H Bvel u
3. That tlif known bondholder, mortgage, and othei e. u i ji
holders owning or holding I per cetil or more of total amount of!
lionds. mortgages 6r other securities' are If there are none, so state i .
(rl.ismanu.
H 5. That tbe average ruimber of copies of each issue of tins publi-1
cation sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid BUb
scribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is:
H (This bafonuation is required from dad-, publications only) .. .10,326
i: J i BLDREDGE, Jr
I Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th daj of October, 1920
!; W. R. McBRIDJ
H Seal) My conuuission expires April 22, 1924.
i;
LssssisSifiBllllll
ti&d m sH I m$$$ H
President Grant I
Opens Conference
In S. L. Tabernacle
SALT LAKE, bci II Urging tor
glvsneSB. dei p r i-harll. and express
Ing deep regret for the spirit of anl
ITlOSlt) SXtSlldlng even to "hlttetnrss"
inlong the Latter Day ..iinls In ntat
i r of lm.iin'ss and polili-s President
ttobsr J. Grani ysstsrda: morning In
the tahornacle opsned the nlnsty-flrst
)cnil-nnntal conferonos of the L i. s-
church.
Throughout hi entire remarks,
Pfssldom Grant voicaq dlwapproval ot
earrytng porsonal and selrlsh Inter-
iilx m.o reiigiOVS work. He ailed
ai ii-n tion to the fact that. jum be
cause s man hart been Iniln-tetj by th
grand Jur) Is no proof ihui he
unity ' He further said, -a man is
pposed to be mnoceiu nil he l
proved guilty, even according to the
mid law. and il Shows splril of nn-
urn la and injustice io condemn m
lUvance,"
i l !ACil I Ol riONS
Tbf speaker made rs'erence to the
Ii ni; n oi nation- issue, declaring it
m . ms rogn i mat It should be madS
.i part) or political IsSUC, le held
thai knlS irSa one of thf great quea
lion Which .-mould be settled outside
part) politics
President Oram olcej strongly his
gratitude for the enactment 61 nation
al prohibition and expressed the hope
that-the time would foon come when
all the Countries Of the old woild
would become dry. ' Payment of Hill
ing was also referred to a one of the
essentials to right Hlng on the part
of every member of the church.
President Orant aluo expressed hi
pleasure that the women of America
hao been granted the traiuhlue, hut
made no attempt to discuss any of the
phases of the woman suffrage ques
tion. 1 rejoice In the opportunity to again
meet i he Latter-day Saints in confer
SnCI . said President Orant, "and pray
that all that may be said and done will
be und r the direction of the Holy
Splrll I admit that 1 have never up
proachSd a conference since- I have
been heud of the church without feel
ing some fear that 1 may not have a
much ol ihe wisdom und spirit of CJod
as directed the earlier leaders and 1
earnestly supplicate that tnis wisdom
may be given me."
'lhe president then said that before
entering Into the subject of his address
in had a letter, received last ntglit.
Which he desired to lead
This proved to be u communication
from A S McCuno and his wife. Eli
abetb A C UcCune, making a tender
of their home on North Main street
as a gift to the church and expressing
,i prelerence thm it b deottd to It".
women's organizations of the religious
body .
Kecent Indictments furnished Preei-
dent ijrant a text for a homily upon
the tendency of people to Judge with
out hearing the evidence. He made no
specific rc-tcrence to any man or to any
case, but held that "certalnlv Latter
day Saints should be as charitable as
He cohl law, which presumes ever)
man innocent until he Is proved
KUlllV "
To quote President Grunt verbatim
" 'bo not worm oplons blindly, ..
Hastiness to trouble lends.
Those oi whom we thoufiht unklndlj
i 'It i'i i one v uui warinisl friends.'
I HI Mi o OPINION
"Then are a great many people who
believe that if a person is Indicted,
he Is undoubtedly a criminal. Ther.
are ery few people wno stop to reflect
upon the fact that when u grand Jury
finds an Indictment against any man,
that it is seldom, If ever, the case tnat
h 1 permitted to appear before the
grand Jury, or to have a representative
there to state his case The law Itself'
provides jfi I understand it. although I
1 am not a lawyer that every man
shall be considered innocent until such
time as he Is proved guilty and no
man is guiltv In the irne sense of the'
word, of an offense Jut because u
grand Jury finds nn Indictment agains;
him.
"In criminal case a man m to be
considered innocent unless the evi
dence against him shall be so conclu--i'
thai ther.- is not even a reasonable
doubt siS to his guilt. Certainly Latter
dav Saint ought to be liberal In tlicii
Judgments, as the cold law of the land.
i and certainly every man ought to be
.considered Innocent In the estimation
of the Latter-day Saints particularly
if that man is a member of tho Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,
and h.n devoted hli life for the up
bullding of C.'d's kingdom until such
time as he ha-j what is known as 'his
day in ouri ' U'e can afford, I believe
to be as liberal as the cold law Itself.
".X year ago, at our conference, I ox- 1
pressed sincerely my regards thai blt
terness was being engendered in the
hearts or the Latter-day Saints, be-
Icause w b.'.t was known as the league
of nations had been injected into po
'lit ics. I expressed my sincere regrets
thai this great document should ever,
have been made a subject for political
discussion. I felt that all people In
these I'mled States of America should
approach lb'- consldera'.io.i of this
great document. Independent of party '
affiliation 1 deslrs to exjiress my re-,
grts Chat If anything It Is in politics
more today than II was a year ago.
Ill I BUS l SUGAR tl I si Ion
1 sincerely regret that what is
known as the 'sugar question" has
liri-n Injected Into politic in this stale
of Utah. I feel In my heart of hearts
tl v it ha: engendered bittern ss. that
ll hnf created a great deal of animosi
ty and 1 think it Is something thai'
lought to have been eliminated from'
politics, and that all questions of that,
;klnd should he settled by the Interest
efl people.
"ldeslre. beyond my powor, to tell,
I that there (shall alw ays bo perfect har-
iinon." and perfi ci justice between the,
farmer and the sugar producer I de
Islre that all Judgments by Latter day
."Hilnts upon the course of men con-,
ted With any Industry, in this state,
I shall be w ithheld at least until there
h.i passed a final Judgment by a court
(that has the right to pass upon It
i i beg every Latter-day Saint to
I cultivate the Spirit of charity and of
! long-Ruf ferlng and of brotherly love
il say to all Latter-day Saints. Keep the
commandments of God That is my
keynote speech, Just those few words
ke p the ' commandments of God
Read the psalm thai tolls you not to
, fret your soul about the sinner. It is
a magnificent psalm to read. I though:
;son-.e of reading it here to this congre
'! gallon, but I have read so much that
I I am afruld you will get tired of the
I readlngi
j "I rejoice that we have notional pro
hibition, i rejoice thut many, ven In
our own community, v. no were wrecks
financially, almost wrecks spiritually,
i because of prohibition and the ta'klng
away of temptation, nie making men
lot th- mselvea today, i rejoloe that pro
Ihlbltlon to my mind tho grisateat fi
nancial and mural bussing that has
- ever come to humanity --has come to
. thi- people of the I'nlled States, and
1 hope and pra that It ma) soon come
: to every nation under ht.iven.
i "1 rejoice that the women have tho
franchise T rejoice in ull of the area;
nmi wonderful advancements that are
L being made for the benefit of man
kind: und 1 rejoice, above all things,
ii. a knowledge that Cod lives, thut
Jesus Is Hie Christ; that Joseph
BJJJJJ3
K9 mM Bfl
Smith was a ptOPhcl of the true and
livinc. Hod. that . the r;usp 1 of .leSUS
Christ tho plan of life and Salvation
has been restored to th" earth. -I re
joice thai you and 1 ha v.- a knowledge
of thai gospel, and. oh. may Hod help
us to live It; may In fill our heart
wit h charity, with love, with forgive
ness with the desire to serve him, and
ma we In every deed be Latter-da
Saints, is my prayer and desire, and
1 any It In the name of .Iraus Christ.',
a men.'!
PRKSIDI N i i i m i i k
At Ihe conclusion of Mr. Grant's d-
dretu Miss Elisabeth Bvgns and J. R.,
Boshard, both of Provo, sang i Know
Thai My Redeempi l ues. ' gi.ing an
excellent and feeling Interpretation of-
the ere. it on;:.
Anthon II. I. und, first counsel to I
President Grant, who made the second
address of ths morning, expressad the
hope that the wise counsel given by i
the church leader would find an abid
ing pla' e in the hearts of all present
He drew upon sin red history for lllu- i
stratlon to Impress the necctsttv of
dealing with nien In n spirit of love.
citing the account of the experiences,
of David and iul Amplifying lhc
'subject of forgiveness upon tho cross,:
prayed for the forgiveness if his per-
ser-iitors because they knew not what ,
they were doing. 'Very- few offend-1
ers. ho asserted. "Intend to offend, ln
our dally lives we let a wrong, ri al or i
fancied, done by our brother creep;
into our minds- we brood upon It until
we engender bitterness of soul. Let us
have so much charity that wo will deal 1
with all men in a sprit of love "
LDVI81 8 l lc.l l l ss
Charlca XV. Penrose, second counsel-1
'or to President Grant, after staling
that the address of the loader contain
ed (he veritable words of eternal life,
extended the scope of Illustrations on,
the subject of having charity In dealing
with men. He spoke of the useless
ness of pretending to forgive, of ex- ,
tending the right hand of friendship;
-and fellowship, unless the heart ol thi
niun aggrieved was hanged im- illu
stration given by President I en rose
, was of two men. prominent members
of the church, who had business trou
ble over their sheep The dispute was
finally carried to the high council I
where an equitable settlement was
made ami the disputants requested to'
shake hands. The did but one of them
remarked to the ..tin r parly . W hen
jwe got on the other side I'll have all,
of them sheep, with interest. '
Plfslllt nt Penrose dwelt at some
length upon the necessity of hones'
'tithe paying "The church Is so big
now," he declar.-d, 'that it can do
without me or you or anybody else,
it Is a quest ion m our own good to be
honest with God, ourselves and the
; church " s
United BtatSS Senator Heed SmQOi
I Of the council of twelve, was the next
speuker. Apostle Braoot paid a trlbutt
to the key nol address of President
Grant and dwelt In hU address prin
cipally upon the importance of Ihe
right sort of home life In the community.
Story of Jap Military
Rule in Siberia Told
( oittluuod I com Page Out i
ache" that it was "necessary" to re-
son to these "repressive measures"
because the people of Ivanoka "con-j
tlnued to sympathise with and harbor
Belahevlks."
"'Nothing was left, therefore, ' it
says. ' but for the Japanese command
to execute the severe yet merited pun
ishment oi the population f tvanoks "
Scores of towns were similarly oul
raged. w hole populations punished for
the at is. or suspected acts, of Indl-
Iduala.
Uy the fall ol mill u Jap expe-li-'
Hon had reached Nlkolayevsk 5u0
miles down the Amur river from the :
railroad ui rlarborovak, and 1000 miles
b) water from Vladivostok. Hunboatsl
patrolled tbe Amur, to maintain "law
und order" by shelling river towns
suspected of harboring Red sympathis
ers. I personally saw little settlements
that had lie. ii t'nis destroyed.
In many villages the local Russian!
officials not f'eds bravely Incurred
Jap vengeance by sending appeals, on.
behalf o' mass meetings of the inhabi
tants, begging protect inn from Hie i cp -i
eseniutlv ps of the United States and'
other allies.
Some 'jTu .Jap soldiers spelil the,
long cold wlnter.df 1919-20 ai Nlko-I
layevek, With frequent disgraceful or-1
gles.
In Joint occupation ol the town was!
a detachment 01 Russian "White" sol-i
dlerS, under Jap control
H XM.s Iti D i:i. hi i i s.
Hitter hatred of the Japs s.-ut the
Slberli n peasants flocking to the ltd
standard, under th.- aiuvrohlsl Trepett
In and nls consort N'lna.
ui January -V 1920, 'jrepetxln sur
prised ami captured 1'ort Tchnyraoh,
a few miles below NlkolaySVak. Japs
who escuped fled to the town.
DrepetSln turned the big guns of Hie
fort on tin Japanese barracks and!
Wireless station These were captur
ed Fepruan ii and the town Itself was
surrendered February j; by the .ia;.i
i nese and "While" forces.
Then begun tho aolq-e ilnal at t of the
tragedy of Nlkolayevsk, culminating In
the massacre as spring was freshening
i the Amur alley.
( Another Installment of Mason'- re
port win cover the dlmai of horror
! in Nlkolayevsk)
oo - i
EAST LAS VEGAS. N. M.. Oct. 9. i
H X Johnson, cjirpenter foreman In i
ithe Santa Ke yards here, hus just been!
oid.ili.eil a-- i mmlst' i of the qr.sp.-l In
the Uaptkl church. He says he has no
I Intention of giving up his position With
Ithe railroad company, at least, not ut 1
Ipresent, but will demonstrate the close,
relationship that Is possible between i
Christianity and lhe laboring man
oo
Shellac is the product of an lnscc
I that foods on the sap of tree.-.
oo
I I
KEWARD
Will pu K'OO.UO tTwo hundred dol-
in r reward to the party or parties
I that can glo information and conlc
tlon of the party or parties that broke
Into Newpstund at Interurban depot on!
the morning of GctObei 7 1920. Notify)
Walsh News company. 153 West South
Temple stres-t, Suit Lake City, I tali
Ad ve rt I semen t
-yyyt j n I M F fl Wholesome, ueansing,
f III ill Relreshlng and Healing
if i jfiak Lotion Murine tor Ked
Tor Jk' ntSS- Soreness, Granula
S tion Itching and Burning
YOUR tYtjof the Eyes or Eyelids.
"J Dropi" After the Movies. Motonn or Goli j
ril) win your confidence. Ak Your D.ugRii
lor Murine when your liyt Ned Care.
Murine Eye Remedy Co.,Cliicusa ,
I
-
PIRS1 MJETHODI91 ElPIflCJOPAL
t hi ii ii Sundaj ' bmd at io a. m.,J
. .i Wilton, upsrintendsnt, The
adult Dlbls cla--s 13 under the leader
ship of Prof. xv. I,. Underwood. lJbii
athea class, with Mrs. C. E. Smith as;
teacher, welcomes all young wot.ieti
Other classes for all ages and grades.
Coon- and spend this h ipp". and prof
itable hour of study of tin Bible. Horn
ing worship at II o'clock. Tho ser
mon will be preached by Dr. Carey of
thi 1 ongregatloifal Japanese mission
of this cit Bpworth League at 'j
p. m Invites all younK people. At 7:30
community service meeting win be
held in which the . public is invited.
.XliMs Marjorle Dny. who recently di
rected the pageadt showing the prog
ress of our city, and Miss Hosallnd
Kleman. director of I'ampflre work.
which is now belhs Inauguartcd in
the public schoolR and churches, will
be the speakers. Their messages will
hfi full of interest and uplift, and no
cm who I - -iit.-r. -iti -d hi tin- moral and
Bbclal welfare of the girls und young
a 01 r Ogden should mis.s the Iri"-
Splratlon of this meeting, a pri liml
1111 r "sing" will bo conducted by C.
.XI. Wilton.
III (III IM H 1 ( HltlSI S I-
lOX'I'IST Corner Monroe avenue and
Tw nt -fourth street. Regular ssrvlce
nt 11 a. m Subject: "Are Sin, Disease
and Death Real ' Sunday Bchool at
0:46 a m W . dnesday evening testi
monial meetings at s p m. Reading
rooms at 612 First .National Hank
bulldiim. Kooms open ilally from 12
m. to a p. ni,, except Sundays and
holidays.
I L I xi ENGLISH LI THER IN
C'Ht'KC'II Corner of Jefferson and
Twenty -third street. Arthur 1 ds n.
pastoi. Sunday school and lilble class
every Sunday at l0:0u a. m. No murn
ing services this Sunday. Evening
services every Sunday at 8 o'clock.
Theme for sermon: The Mission of
Slcknosj, ' based on John 1-H5 The
Luther league meets with .vlr and .lr-.
MureiiH John-ton, 3'Jl Thlriy-first
street, on Wednesday evening, Octo
ber 13, at S o'clock. Friends and
members cordially Invited.
ENSIGN GOSPEL MISSION 2468
XX'all avenue. Sunday services', Hlble
study 3 p in. If you are Interested
in the Book of Books come. Open air
service opposite rmon depot 7.30 p,
m Preaching und testimony meeting
in Mission chapel s p. 111 The Mission
la non-U. -i tarlan, hus no creed, ad
1 vances no doctrine, claims no special
privilcKe. cat.-rs to no class or clan.
Is an open forum With Jesus Chrlnt our
I goal and common savior. Can you get
j in on this platform?
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor
I nor of Twenty-fourth and Madison av
enue, xv. i. Melllnger, pus. or. Bible
school at 10 a. rn., under the supor
1 vision of Mrs. C. H. Carman There
- were ninety-two present last Bunda
'and a splendid work is being done in
ull of the classes. The school i?
graded and a grade for all ages Men's
cius-s tauKht by Thpnias E; Walker.
Morning worship and communion at
I 11 o'clock. The pastor will begin a
series of sermons on the Bible school
: lessons, which will continue through
the quarter. Sunday being the sec
ond in the ojuarter( Ihe morning ser
mon will cover the first two letsons,
and in ihe evening, the subject will
be The Temptation of Josu.." Ut-
CUtiSI of the state com oittlon of 1 hris
llan Endeavor in Salt Luke there will
be no meeting of the young people.
. BvenlnpJ service promptly at 7:30.
FI RSI I O V6RE GATION XI,
L'lH'lU'H- 'n Adams avenue between
I .- . ntj - fourth -and Twenty - fifth
treel Rei Godfrey Matthews, min
ister. Divine worship and sermon at
II a in. Prelude. "Serenade," Schu
bert; Offertory, "Duetto," Mendels
sohn; PoStlUdSi March tlaike, by
Miss 1 Shi. bis. Violin solo, 'pol
Nblrei," Mtss Uoru Smith Anthem.
Te Ileum.' Smart, by the iuurtette
S.-rinon. "Misdirected Vision." Sun
day school 12. IS m Dr. IS, Pj Milia.
superintendent, IC4ndergarten directed
by Mis.-. Mary Parmley and In Ipers
Woman's OIass leatler. Mrs. Hyrum
Smith Men's class teacher. Dr. Mills.
C. E. society, 0:30 p. m. Miss Mah,
president. Young people most coi Hall)
InvitSd. Divide worship, 7:30 p. m.
Prelude, Sung Without Words," Men
delssohn: offertory, "Reverie1 Fisch
er; posflude. "Cios of Day," Trumann,
by Miss vine Shields Address, "The
Education of Henry Adaina Being
a .--tody in life's aim a.id purpose. ' A
warm welcome is given to strangers
and visitors.
s 1 1 1 1 n CONGREGA flow I
CHI ill II 1 1 - e PoInU Rev God
frey Matthew h. pastor. Suday school
for the community, superintended bv
Dr. J. M Kiiiot; at 2:80 p. m Classes
for all grades and a.-s
lit Rt H H I hi. GOOD SHEP
HERD Corner of Grant avenue an
Twenty-fourth street, opposite the
0 floe The nineteenth Sunday
after Trinity. The chinch school will
met t t : 4 0 a. m. XX'. B. Prout, su
perintendent. Morning prayer and
sermon ul II O'clock! All are cordially
srelcome. The Daughters of 'he kiu
will meet on Monday evening with
Mrs Hyslop ut the rectory . The Wom
an's guild win meet on Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. John McCrcady
at her home, -176 Twenty-third street.
LABORERS
WANTED
$5.00 FOR 8 HOURS
Come ready for work. Take
7:15 Bamberger train to
Arsenal.
W, Pi Sutherland !
Building & Construct
ing Company
OGDEN ARSENAL
The Cafhp Fire g rls will meet in thei
Mtlld hall on Wednesday evening at j
7 o'clock
FIRST PRESD1 T I R I A If
CHI RCH John l-dwurd Carver, pas-,
tor. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. 1
Theme: "The Compass of the Soul."
Sond. 1 . -. hool at lL' ir. in. No youns
people's meeting on account of the
ntate convention. Evening services at
7:30 o clock. Theme- "The Message
of the Life and Achievements of Chris
topher Columbus." Evening rninlc
will Include solos, "Beside Silll v ,1
tcrs," by Jerome, and "The Homeland"!
bv oBndel sung by Mrs Govxn O.
Uurtlett
I
FIRST D VPTIST CHI RCH Sun
daj f hool ut a:45 a. m.. J. Ray XX'ard.i
superintendent. Preach. ng at 11 a. m. J
by Dr. Alien of salt Lake. Subject
Sundries of a Mans Lite." B X' P
I". at 0:30 p. m. The young people 1
will also have charge of evonlng serv-
Ices at 7 30 o'clock. Midweek prayer
meeting and Bible study on XX'ednc-i-da
evening at 7 30 o'clock.
00
REPUBLICAN CHIEF SAYS
HE S FOR COX AND PACT
M;XV YORK, net . Herbert
Paiions, member of the Republican
national committee and Republican
National executive committees from
1 9 it: to l!i!o, announces his Intention
to vote for Governor Cox.
Thin announcement was made In a
h-ili r to the New York county Ilo
publjcan '-oiiinilttee of which he once!
iui chairman. icslgnlnK from ihu.
body.
Mr. Parsons said.
I am fur the h-.igue of nations. Cox
la for 'going in..' Harding is not for,
going In." though in lhe senate he
voted for 'golngfln.' So 1 am for Cox."!
00 I
WILL CLOSE BREWERIES
VIOLATING DR LAWS
washi.ncti ., pott y. Breweriei
vhlch fail to confine alcoholSc content
of their products within the half per ',
cent limit of the Volstead prohibition!
law will hereafter be punished by re
vocation of their license to do business
Commissioner of Internal Revenue W.
M. Wlliams ruled Jast night. It hat
been found, the commissioner's slate-'
menl said, that the imposition of dou-!
ole taxe.v and penalties In the nature
Ol fines, which thi law also allows is
not sufficient to prevent the produc-
tion of cereal leverages carrying an
iliogal "kick"
JUAREZ MAKES PROTEST
ON BORDER 'DRY' ZONE
MEXICO CITY. Oct. i. PrdteSti
against the proposed federal measur
establishing a "dry" zon along the
United States frontier were laid before!
provisional President de la Efutrta by
(wo delegations from Juarez yesterday. '
Conferences are being held by the
provisional president ami officials pf :
the interior department on these protests.
STATE OF VERA CRUZ
SUFFERS IN EARTHQUAKE
X'EF:a CRUZ. Oct. 9. ( By the Asso-,
elated Press.) Northwestern sections
of the stale of Vera Cruz were se-1
verely shaken by an tarlhquake at 1
10:8.0 o 1 lock yesterday morning. The)
-. -'lons ot Cordoba Jalai.ni Ti ncelo, '
QOSaUtlan and the entire district Which
1 was visited by the earthquake dlsas-
tor Of last January, felt the full 1
strength of the shock.
No casualties hud been reported, but!
property damage was said to bo heavy.
on
a record in pile-driving was achiev
ed hi Richmond, Cab, when 10 men In I
an elRhl-hOur day drove ISO piles.
1 An ICast African plantation owner
has a bobby of domesticating wild ant
1 mills of lli- Jungle.
I
1
ORPHEUM-Wednesday, October 13
FIRST BIG SHOW OF THE SEASON
SEAT SALE NOW ON PRICES 75c TO $2.00
I S MWSSSB j
ANlRlCAN-MAiD BREAD
ORDER FROM YOUR QROCER
v
W. O. W. (
DANCE AND CARD
PARTY
Saturday Night, October 9
Cards 8:30; Dance 9 p. m.
This is the first of a series
of entertainments to be
given twice each month at
the W. O. W. Hall by th
Social Committee.
Admission, 25c Per Person I I
K. L. MILLER
Suits Made to Order
Cleaning. Repairing and Pressing
Reasonable Pn-es
"84 Twenty-fourth Pi Phcne 529
Ogden. UUii
THE BEST
OM EARTH i
Gays iVlrs. Staples of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Taunton, Mass. "I could net eat or
sleep for aix months, had fnir.tinc spelte
I . '.j three months,
A caused by female
:: . ' trouble. My cousin,
4 who was a doctor,
' ft told mo to take
k;j Lydia E. Ptnkham'a mf m
i V e t a b I c Com- , M
j 'l!1 , I pound ' it helped I W
lii 1 mc rTreatly. Then
2iJ during the Change
til of Life 1 used the V
Sfr-afcL " Mi same remedy. I am V
seventy years old now anil am able to V
do my own housework and walk one y
mile to church every Sunday morning
and eveninp. I am recommending the
Vegetable Compound to my friends hav
ing the same troubles as I had. Your
remedy is the best on earth. I cannot
find words to express my gratitude
t.i it. "-Mr?. SUSAN C. Staples, 157 B
Schnol St., Taunton, Mass.
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts of the country write such
grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their livflS,
once burdened with pain and illness.
It has relieved women from some of
the worst forms of female ills, such as
displstisments, inrinmmatioo, and ul
ceration. Why don't you try it?
BETTER 1
DEAD
Life is a burden when the body
19 racked with pain. Everything
worries and the victim becomes
despondent and downhearted. To
bring back the sunshine take
COLD MEDAL
Th national remedy of Holland for over
200 ycrs; it is an enemy of all pains re
sulting fpni kidnc-y, Uvt ' and uric acid I
troubles. All druggists, three sizes.
Look far tS- name Cold Mlttl ob wry bx
1 accept do i.-iiation i
Mrs. Hicks Relieved H
By Four Eatonics fk
'1 have taken four Estonia tablets
and they relieved me of 6oiir stomach
1 recommend it tu everybody," fn '
Mre Q, P ilicka. H
If etotnach is not digesting vour i
tood; if yon have aonrnew, bloating.
!ood repeating, Indigestion or acid 1
stomach, Ratonic will lemo-.e the il
0SUS6 h taking np and earning out
the BoiditV and gases, bringing quick
relief and hesltny digestion. Why
uferetomach fmiihlio XVnv not keep
yOttr dlgSBtion normal and enjov go. m! I
health"' An Estonio taken after es
meal will pre. et;." liKcomfurtand pain.
Maup thp test l lav and see how
quickly tins inderful remedy acts.
It cnnn-9 Lb bandy tuMet form. " Carrv
it with you. A big box costs onls "a
trifle with vonr druggist's guarantee i
y rKi PPear Your
Vi Best Instantly !
jTv - -I If you receive a sudden
VK' ' ! cller or an unexpected In-
. ,-' 1 J vlUtlon you can (eel eon- - Wm
aw I at your best In hut a few
III 1 moment? It renders to -, out
It j 1 skin a wonderfully pure,
jS' -aS A soft complexion that is
J j ,eon eomparison.
(iiwrAia ynr mouth tastes
JisSW '''5e a" the mean M
fiJJW things you ever dd 1
wjSOTlir mixed tocth-.. 'hen f
vS- you need Beecham's I
Pills. Your mouth is a good indication
of the condition of stomach and bowels. f
BEECHAM'S I
Salal vrarrwbef. MaV BJ
I ni Sal mt Amw Matiiciaa La ti. W1J