BBB""BsanBHa
2 THE QGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER fUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1920.
I just as dependable
s your car by using
I &tte Baifeiy Service
I TT i the pi-vice prompt, efficient, dependable.
; J. In all likelihood vur car is equipped- wifch an
j "&XiW Battery Bui "EXlfrC" Service is broad
and comprehensive.
It can meet every need of your starting and
lighting battery, no matter what its make
1 1 r free batters- testing and rewaterinp service
H will go a long way toward keeping your battery
sound .md healthy. Take advantage of it.
i o
l EXIDE BATTERY
IIESeH 2359 hudson ave
Miimm
Tells Gotham It Doesn't Know
WL What Is Happen ncj Oul
In the West
K ' CLINTON.
I'arkcr Christened! Fa
lj u 'liri. te, who is
H I to address an afternoon meeting here
if
Hh officials, elected on thi L ekci
H , '.i -I spi InK. mt. i
Hi flounced todii-
f NEW YORK.
By Christenscn. Farmcr-Laboj part:
HW i mdldate for pre - f '
Hjf bis first New York audience Inst night
H and declared that Now York
r know what Is going: on In the western
BBBBB part of the country, which has awak-
B ened and no longer attaches
.jlficance to the terms.
J Democratic " Mr. Chris
flflflflfl icnsen sulci popular opinion th-'
HHHHHJ west an. I northwest has overrun the
grooves of meaningless partisan loyal-
ty and has begun to see political " tlon
HHHHj ;.s a means of human the
macblni adjustment of
Hi econ6m.it affair -
HHHHH "As a national factor.' Mr. Chi -
H sen said, "the Farmer-Labor
HHHHH simply putting on arranged
flflflflH first campaign. 1 has had on money
H ro carry on a large propaganda or sup-
BBBBH port an adequate working Organlsa-
.lion. But it has in i: the spirit (of
a permanency an.l looks
Ha ...iimn .a the am icing grow h of pop-
HHHHHt alar political economic Intelli-
BBBBBj! fence as the surety of its future, The
J Farmer-Labor party as
iiiiH Intentl.in 1.1 harVMI
Bay for the good of the nation as n
rfnll the crop of new wheat that Is
springing up over the land."
1 M. Chriatenaen predicted the- -iec
ton of farmer-Labor party i andldatt a
tr. Washington. Colorado. South Da
kota, North Dakota an.) Illinois.
l - oo
POLES V. M M.N v
LONDON, d. 11 Th. council of
j u reign affairs In the diet a: Warsaw
has adopted a resolution favoring an
i tiexation of the Vllnn district to the
i polish republic, the Central ffcwa says
today.
UIST NIGHT FOR
ORPHEUM FILM
i Mystery, out of a pUiusil.le kind.
with o generous sprinkling ui thrills,
lis the keynote to the newest Ma. Don
ald release. 'The Notorious Miss
Lisle'' now b. ing 'shown at the Or
Ipheum theatre. And of course the
jStur is u .strong contributor to Its uc
jceas. Few women In the screen world
tod a; have the host of admirers that
charming Katharine MacDpnald has
Th.- run nds tonight. 'Buddies7' will
show tomorrow night.
on
NATIONAL BANKS SELL
LIBERTY BONO HOLDINGS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. Constant
i. in. 'Ion of the amount of Liberty
j bonds held by national banks was rc-
i ported iy John SRelton Williams,
comptroller of the currency Records
of the hanks show an encouraging )
sorption of such securities by the in
vesting public, the statement s&ld.
Na'lonal banks held on June 30
Liberty bonds and Victory notes equal
to only about three and one half per
'cent of their totul rcsourci s Mr Will
iams said. n that .late, national banks
owned $779,861,000 of such securities
whil.- '.heir resources aggregated more
th.m twenty-lwp billion dolhtrs. The
aggregate of Liberty bonds held by
the national banks June 30. as colla
teral amounted m 9225.568(000 while
six months previously they had held
more than $ 2;,O0".000 according to
tin- statement.
IRREGULARITY IN BUYING . i
OF ARMY GOODS CHARGED
NEW YOKK Oct. 12. Representa
tive Julius Kahn of California, head!
;of the house military affairs commit-;
tee, announced In a statement yester-i
dav that when congress reconvenes he,
will Institute an Investigation Into "de
, liberate evasions of provisions' of the!
.Tiny reorganization act by Secretary
of War Baker-"
Mr Kahn declared that the 'spirit
of the lp.fr," providing for purchase of'
army materials by the assistant secre
tary of war, "is being evaded." pur-
chasing still being dor.e by the army
general staff.
J iMHfi3fi'V.5?7 fe r tvd.
V aHaHaHaHaHaH msicfci
HHHi mSsK
j! in 5ttfcA. bHbHbHbHbHbHb.
h(Hfcv . 9HHHHHHH
1 There is no more comfortable shoe laSJHHH
i made than the Dr. A. Reed Cushion
I Shoe named "Comfort". To convince yourself step in-
1 to our store and try on a pair. Your own judgment is
1 our only salesman.
THE PALACE CLOTHES SHOP
I 280 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET, OGDEN, UTAH
I
- l . I
a
ITEILS WOMEN
JAZZ BARBARIC)
!
Mrs. Anne Oberndorfer De
nounces Majority of
Modern Songs
"Is the popular Jazz, which now
, holds th.- American people in a ttKht
grip i n ,,, enter l he American home
,,. declares Mrs Anne Faulk
ner Oberndorfer, national music chalr
; man of the General Federation of U o
I men's . Iuls. who Is in Ogden. at-1
I tending the convention sessions of the;
1 Utah Federation.
Mrs Oberndorfer has boen leading
an offensive against popular songs
throughout ihc t inted .States, backed i
bj the women's clubs, and basing
grounds for the attack upon the ln
riucnces the popular songs have upon
our young people.
l 1 U . l I N K.
The leader of the crusade declares;
thai ninety per cent of the popular;
I songs ure unspeakable. While no spc-1
' . ific Inntances ar. given of these of-j
renders. It is known that a few arc.
given a clean bill of health, such as
I The Long, Long Trail." and Keep
the Home Fires llurning. '
, "I have worked for twenty years"
she said, "on the theory that 'Jazz
and ragtime In Us original form, would i
be the basis of the future American
J school But that is no reason why I
I cannol see that ra.gtlme and jazz" I
I when vulgarized, are an actual men-j
lace to the life, morals, and educa'j
! tion of young America today. '
When one knows that In one ofi
i lnc;.f, s biggest a.i.l l.e.'U hi'h schools:
me s.udants bought 2000 copies of!
popular songs ID two weeks, and, the'
comrh.ttee of students appointed by
ih. sciiool found only torty which,
he) 601 lidered fli for boys and girls
10 sing ti - ther, don't you really think
1 . Linnp .--iioukl happen to awake I
.American parents to tnelr responslbll-J
1 llles?
In a middle-western !ty wluro 1
I had I.. . n giving talks in which I ut
Ltacked th.. vil popular songs, I s.iid
I to the manager of a music shop that j
II hoped 1 had no, hurl h r business.
She replied, if l could help you In thlsj
campaign id give up everything in j
(lie . .1 I IV MO II-
She toiri me that seventy-flv( per
cent of her customers were high school'
I oys ahd gnis vho bought nothing
I but tins trash, and she said they
j blushed."
CALLS IT BARBAROl s
Mrs. Oberndorfer, while denouncing 1
'..'' music as baroaric and as arous-,
j ing the woi-st emotions, does not dropj
Jtrte subject at this point, but offers
many suggestions for Its correction I
festl 1 .lay before -the club' women of
1 L'tah. she said in part:
At no time In the history of the
I world has any nation faced such an
I opportunity tor the development of
I a nallohal art as that which lies be
1 tore America today. The General Fefc
I eraUon of Women's clubs has pledged!
I Its support to all good American mu-l
j sic. What are we to do about it? Let I
I uh siari daily music in 0i;v homes
When we sing the good old folk songs!
of America, which our Amer.caniza
: tion work hut taught us real!) are the
! folk songs of the whole world' Let us
! encourage our children to play goou
j music for us in our homes. Let us I
use our phonographs and player-pi- '
! anos as g force for good amusement)
and education in our home circle.
"An ideal plan for community co
operation In furthering g Knowledge
of good music In your pomnunit r
the music memory contest This Should
bo started In everj community of'
America by the women's dubs.
HERE'S HER ri.w
"Briefly the plan is to enlist the'
support of the clubs, boards of edu- j
I catloh superintendents Of schools,
I supervisors of music, newspapers and'
music dealers. A list of fifty good In-!
strumental compositions is made.
on records, player-piano roils, and in
These selections should be available I
simple piano sheei music which the I
children can play themselves. The
at wspapers should publish the lists :
and possibly a short anaivsis of each:
, number. At the end of six weeks or1
two months these fifty good omp'osi
tions will he known b -. r child and j
I in every home in your communln
I Then the contests should be held, with
preliminary contesis in each school '
I Fight or ten of the compositions'
I should be plaed. without programs'
Mho en 1 1,1 re 11 miHi ( a... . 1 m
i , me name,
01 th- composition composer und pos
sibly when and where he lived, an I
the meaning of the selection The
twenty-five best papers should consti
tute the school team, and then the
nnal contest of teams should be held
In a bis hall, under the guapleea of
the communis musical Interests which
the womeni clubs have gathered to-
BUDDHISTS ASK S. S. MEN
TO FIX COAST TROUBLE
TOKIO, Oct 11. The new Buddhist
ion, organized b the progres-
' " l.uddhlsts ut piit.il m, , ;i,1(r t0-
aaj adopted s resolution requesting
ih 9undaj school association to exert
Its influence toward peact-ful and sat
jsfacl ry solution of the problems aris
ing out of the antl Japanese measures
In California, The resolution declared
that th.- mes urea menace the friend
ly relations between Japan and the
United .Mates and express.-, 1 th. hope
that the leaders of Christianity who
are devoted t0 Justice and human it)
will not remain indifferent
Fifteen thousand delegates to the
Sunday school convention, each carry
bag a flag assembled at the session on
Bunds William C Poole of London,
deliver..! an address on "healing and
helping the wounded world."
Greetings were received from Presi
dent Wilson and Premier Llovd
j jeorge.
RENO-SALT LAKE FLIGHT
IS MADE IN FOUR HOURS
SAN rPANCISCO. Oct 12 Air
mail recards between Reno, N ai
Salt Uik were broken Mundav whe
1 Pilot fharpnack was offlclalh' cre.ni
e,l with flylnj the 570 miles In thre.
hcurs 55 minutes, parsing en rout.
through three storms of hall, rain an.'
1 iinow.
Col John A. Jordan, superintendent
of construction for the main servloe
t- Ii graphed the record from Reno t.
San Francisco. According to thp tele
gram Pilot Sharpnack continued eas'
iw.ir.l loni S'jtlt Lake.
WAbHINlilUN-IUAHO WHtAl
GROWERS HOLD FOR $2.50
SPOKANE Wash.. Oft. 12. Wheat
I grower of Washington and Idaho,
members of the Washington Wheat
Growers' association, are holding 400,
i (00 bushels of wheal in warehouses
awaiting a market of $2,00 a bushel
01 more. George c. Jewett, president
of the association, stated today He
sold his association had not Joined a
movement reported from the middle
w.-st lo hold th wheat for ihree dollars.
'I
Aright ?
THS WAV
Wings of the morning!
There's just one road to good coffee. H
Buy one of the brands packed in W
vacuum-sealed tins, which preserve the
full fragrance and flavor of the coffee
for you. I
r
You can't go far wrong with any of
these brands. All are p;ood. Two or
three are realiv fine.
You get your money back (from your
grocer) if you don't like Schilling's. I
Schilling Coffee I
i i
MEDICS URGE CORRECTION
OF CHILDHOOD DEFECTS
1 ST. LOUIS. Mo., Oct- 12. Close su
pervision over children during their
! early years, to allow prompt applica
tion of corrective measures where
physical defects exist, was stressed as
an Imperative noed by speakers at the
annual comontlon of the American
i Child Hygiene association in session
here today.
Dr. C Kdgerton Carter, of Los An
Igeles. advocated a system of charting
Ithe health status of children This
allows defects and diseased conditions
, to be visualised, he explained, and af
fords a ready means of compHrison
'for correction.
oo
SEN. JOHNSON TO SPEAK
IN FOUR LARGE CITIES
CHICAGO. Oct. 12 Speaking dates
I for the - remainder of this week for
Senator Hiram W. Johnson of Califor
nia, were announced todu nt Republi
can campaign headquarters upon Sen
ator Johnson's arrival today to dike
an active part in the campaign for
Harding and ('oolldge.
Tlie dates announced so far aie
Toledo. Wednesday night. Cleveland,
Thursday night; Milwaukee, Friday
night and Chicago, Saturday night
The remains of a fossil elephant
have been found In the Chagny sands
near Lyons, France
"Diamond Dyes"
Don't Spot, Run
Don't Risk Material in Poor j
Dyes that Fade or Streak
i M ... , I
l i. package ol ' Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diatnond-de a new rich,
fadeless color "Into worn, shabby gar
I mentp. draperies, coverings, whether
w-ool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods
Hiiv Diamond Dyes" no other kin l
-I hen perfect results are guarantee.
even If you have nerer dyed before.
Druggist has color card. Advertise
mem
SWEDES AND CANADIANS
BID UP U. S. COAL PRICE
1
NKW 5ft IRK .-t IS.' While Com
,mlssloner of Public Markets O'Malle)
Was warning Mayor Hlan of possible
-5 a ton coal this winter, Public Ser
,vlce Commissioner .Nixon began an In
vestigation of public iitilltv concerns,
jhome of which he charged with ob
taining ooal on federal permits and
'then selling to Jobbers.
Mr O'Mallcy reported to the mayor
that .Swedish and Canadian buyers
ere out-bidding Americans in the an
thracite field and recommended that
itho mayor appeal to the fedarl gov-
lernment for an Immediate embargo on I
anthracite shipments to Canada and
i abroad He urged also that New York,
I be made a preferential point for ship
ments for immrdlute consumption.
"Swedish and Canadian buyers are
I In?, Ing premiums for American coal."i
Oi mmissloner O'Malley said. They,
nrr taking all they can get at - a'
, ton. w hile the highest authorized prlcOl
:of legitimate companies for Amerkan,
jcoi.sumers la $8 80. The mines have
developed a system of never havolnr
any coal at $8.70 but quote all the
higher prices you want to listen to "
oo-
IWHILE PASTOR PREACHES !
! SON GETS AWAY WITH CAR
CHICAGO, Oct IS, While the Rev.
R. Kccne Ryan tvas delivering a ser-'
i. ion Sunday night on the evils of theft
his son was running awav with his
HUtomoblle, which had been left before
the church, it was revealed when the
pastor swore out a warrant for the
hoy's arrest
Vounr Ryan accompanied by several
other youths was said to be bound for,
the wilds of Michigan in the car
Mv boy needs a lesson," the Rev. ;
lUun said, "and I am going to go
through with It. It hurts me to do vhu'
T am doing but It Is for the boy's own
good."
oo
NEW LUMINOUS CABLE
GUIDES VESSELS IN FOG
PARIS, Oct 12. Teats of a luml-!
nous cable by which steamers may en
ter and leave port during he.i.j f.'K-
i have been attended by Admiral Pour- j
jnler and the minister of the navy, who
have reported thorn to hae been en-j
Itlrely successful. Il has been decided
to Install one of these cables In one.
of the principal French ports and the!
! Matin says the placing of one across
the Kngllsh channel is being considered.
The ancient Irish law used to he:
written in poetn J
t
FAMOUS CAVALRY LEADER
TURNS AGAINST SOVIET
PARIS. ' ct 12. General Budenny,
the famous cavalry leader, has defl
nil -l jpvi red hla connection with the
soviet government ;uid Is recruiting
n nt i -Bolshevik troops to march on
Ki. . according to advices reaching the
', French a ar office
I General Semenoff In Siberia also
has informed General Wrangel th:.t
Semenoff considers himself Wrangcl s
subordinate and has requested orders
from him ,
Nlkolalev, the chief Russian nav.il
sfatlon on the Black soa. Is reported
to have been captured by antl-Bol-shevlk
Insurgent
nr.
METROPOLITAN OPERA
OPENS SEASON NOV. )2
.NKv YORK. Oct. 12 The Metro
politan Opera company will open itt
season here Monday, November 12,'
when the opera La Julve will be pre- I
Rented with Caruso. Harrold, Ropal
Ponrelle and Kvelyn SCOttl In the lead-'
ing roles Gattl-Casazza. manner
who returned from Europe Saturday)
announced the date today
JAPANESE 'INVASION' OF
AUSTRALIA IS DENIED '
TOKIO Oct IS. The foreign office kl
in a communication today denies pres
reports emanating from Australia thi '
.Japanese are entering Australia Ille
gally to engage In pe;l fishing. The
communication says the Japanese pre-
vlously had been hired by Australian 1
companies In Singapore and Hong l
iKong but that lately, owing to the ne- 1
esslty for additional pearl fishers, the I
Companies have been hiring Jnpunese J
In Japan under slated conditions j
M.oaano Hannh-na vice foreign niln- IJ
Ister. called a meeting oi the dlplo- W
matlc committee of the conservative
party today and informed Its members
that he was confident of a successful
solution of the questions pending he. !
tween Japan and the United Stiites
AGED CONGRESSMAN HURT
BY FALL IN BASEMENT
DANVILLE in . ict. j Congress j
man Joseph O Cannon. 84 nufferod
conalderut.l,- pain lust night from th
fracture of one of the bones of his
left wrist at his home h.-r- WOm
The Injury was received whetl he
stepped on a piece of coal In the bao. I
ment and fell on his arm HI
" LZ-Z-Z---ZI " B
Bs A Wonderful MedicineL M
The scientific blendinp; of reliable vegetable remedies j!
of benefit to persons who suffer from
Nervooarr as Sleeplessness
Depression Loss of Appetite
Brain Fag Digestive Troubles
Slow Recovery from Influenza and Kindred Ailments
Are you run down? Are you irritable? Are you overworked? Then
try this approved remedy and satisfy yourself of its beneficial i
ingredients. ;
Bnacca xj foldin MggJ BRIACTEA DRUG COMPANY
lC-oz. bottles only. Refute ' " I J
sw all rubMtiluUe. JmmmOkMm
H