BP 8 THE OGDEN STANDARD EXAMINER FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1920.
i SOLDIERS' KIN
iKE APPEALS
i
Information on Dead and Miss
ing in Battle Sought
By Relatives
A little more than two year ago.
sergeant Barry McLaughlin, of P.
Company. 11 Hh Infantry, wa reported
Jverely wounded In notion. ThM WM
oA September 19 It, :ind a few Wgeks
lslor his fftther. Morton McLaughlin.
l4l rttittonwoori street. NorTtatOwTI,
Pn.. hoard officially that ho had dlod.
That wai all lie lOtild ascertain ami
far the lust im years lio has vainly
tiflrd to frlf the report or to larn
tlte circumstance surrounding hll
.',on'r drat)).
Tni father ha- now appealed to the
American legion Weekly t help him
rind otntonc who know Sergeant
McLaughlin and who can tell how he
L wj- vv ..iin:i il a 11. 1 h'-i ' 1
1 This newspaper publish. the storv In
tile hopo ono of Its render may Wo
abl" to furnish information to the -reavod
parenta
Such cases, of mystery are common
IH the .iBnai of the A F. F Bj
arrangement with the American Le
glon Weekly the Standard-Examiner
herewith presents iii- following and
will print others from to time:
.Alfred S. Anderson. I.I '' K K.t'.lh
lrjf, irdunded In August. 101 v. and
rejoined company Armlatli Day. He
was discharged at Camp UK. N. J,
in March. 191. the effect! of wound!
having impaired his norvoui system
nd rendered him unfit for duty Last
dtrect word to family was cable of
Christmas greetings. In 1911 He la U
vaars old and a Harvard graduate
Address Homo Srr.e Election, A R
r 10S Massachusetts Ave. Boston.
Edward ii Hunt pvt, po. K. tSrd
Inf., reported wounded at Chateau
Thierry, Juno 6. iou. when u official
record of him apparently cease
Write his mother. Mr" John Hunt,
JohiiKOiillle. M I
Elmer Bwenarud pvt., Co. F, ;i
I Inf. reported killed wounded and
I Hissing In action al various times,
conflicting reports lead relatives
I believe he may still be ill . f Write
I hp slater, Miss Emma Swensrud,
1 ".oi rlonsvllle. Minn
W Henry Walters, -'o I. Slat Int haa
I not heen heard from for tWO
Hu regiment wmi to Blberla, but II II
I net known whether hf accompanied
I ItJ His parents huve received no'notl
I ficaMon of his death- Write I. Hugo
Keller, adjutant, Oney Johnson I'oist.
I A&iorlQoii Legion. Applston, w i
I 'Conrad E. Mortonsen. Capt., Dental
I Corp, reported missing In France. Au
j gust 1C. 191? His lan address was
I Kiistlde Infirmary. Bas,. gee. A P
I O, TO.", Mrs C. E. Mortensen. Farm
I ington. 1'tah. wishes to hear from an)
I one who has seen or heard of him
I ei July. 19 1?
I 'Edgar B. Harrison. Co. K. 316th
I, Inf ., missing since October, Ivll when
I ha wa in France. Write S. D. Harri
I son. 1 2 S Vine street. Council Bluffs.
Iowa.
Claude M. Uey. Corporal. 4Hth Co.
I oth Marines, reported killed in action
I on June 16. 191S Conflicting reports
1) lead family to believe hi niaj -.ill b
I alive. Write his sister. Miss Dimple
Dey, Route 4. Toungetowti Ohio
I Charles L. Johnson, pvt.. Co. M.
l4Sth inf . later transferred t" 109th
Co.. T. C Eng. A P, 0 70S, stationed
!j t N'evern Family lnt linnr.l froni
him on November !8 1919 Address
H Ernestine W M, Clellan 12 Sheridan
II Ave, Mansfield Ohio
I Martin M. Weiss, pvt , Co. C 4th Inf.
missing; since October 21, 1918, when
he was taken to a hospital. Write
Maurice I.epavsky, G:'j S Pauling St.,
Chicago. III.
Harry S Johnson, pvt., Co. L -8th
Inf.. last heard from In September,
1918. He was reported missing by of
ficers of his company after October 9
and the war department telegraphed
his family that he was killed in action'
November 3, Write Mrs. Ellen I
i restedt, 2Ji'T imh si.. Rocltford, 111.
Herman Lutes pvt., Co A, 111th,
Inf, shell-shocked and gashed In
France. Left homo sp' - 1919, and I
ws last heard of in Pittsburgh Men
tally unbalanced; wanted to Join the
navy. Had large sum of money. Write
George Lutes, Coal Centre. Pa.
Arthur C Larson, pvt., Co K 104th
Inf., reported missing October I, 1911
and later reported killed on that da
In January. 1919. it was reported that
he had returned to his orKanlrjjtlon
Write Elmer Larson. Mlnnewauken.
Ml D
Francis McDonald, pt . t"o. G, 16Mb
inf.. reported wounded In action and
later as missing, but no definite In
formation has been obtained Address
his sister. Miss Catherine McDonald.
241 Webster 8t., E Boston. Mass.
L Harry J Weiler. Co M, 36 1st Inf
Mother anxious to learn exact dste
find Circumstances of death War de
partment first notified hoi- he .1 sd
No. ember 15. but later changed the
j date to November 30. Letters re
turned from Central A. P. 6 A E F .
Indicate he died of wounds Bspl I 0
Write Frank C McCoIloch. command-
r P.akei Posl 41, - n-. r . in Legion,
fj Bgker, Ore.
Hi The United Kingdom, Germany and 1
jl 1 he I niled Sta s w re the hlef rnar-l
1 Vets for Chilean nitrate before the
LibbbbbbbH war.
I
J Jor children's hurts
3 Bathe the iniured snot well with
j Restnol Soap and warm water, then
j 'Pp'y ResinolOintmerit.and see how
quickly the tears are forgotten The
I same snothinr, healing, antiseptic,
al qualities whieti ru'kc Kesinol Oint-
II ment so effectiv e in treating eciema
1 andsimilartroublrsbringt prompt re
Jj lief to the httle hurts. Ifyouhavet I
f Resinollnyourmedkcinecabinetbuv
i I a jartodav- llt-
I v
I MULLER DCCOSt ATI NO CO
1 2644 WJthlngton Ave.
J Wallpaper, Paperhanglng. Paint,
f. Pointing. Varnishes. Woodf Inlahlng.
1 tc Everything at Icwir cost. Now
j la tht best time for outalde painting.
1 Save tha aurface. and you tave all.
I Ot our frsa astimatea. Oood work--nanhlp
and quality of materials ar
its baais of our method and have
ten the bultdera of our reputation.
M Satisfaction guaranteed
1 C A. MULLER. Mgr.
BBBBBBBBBM
ssssssssssssssssssl
I Weygand Off to !
Help Wrangel
aSBBSSKSxP
smHLV i' at
f eaV m
aflf m
BBBaaaaajsaaaaK
Prance's youthful military genius j
General Weygand, Is off to conquer
more worlds General Weygand v
j Koch's host strategist jind performed I
brilliant work during the war lie I
was sent to Poland and he Is given
(credit for thv brilliant strategy lhnt
enabled the PplOS to repulse 1 1) C Bol
nheslk armies .-igalnst terrific odds.
Now he has been placed In supreme
command of General Wrungel's antl
KolMhevikl force in South Russia. This
picture Is ii new photo of the "flr
haired boy" of the French military
establishment.
uu
Aggies Confident of j
Victory Over Boulder
. I
LOGAN, , t 15. The Ctah Aggie -i
are determined that 1'tnh shall defeat
Colorado i" 'I"'' first onfen m e Kan"
of the season when V A. C. meets the I
Colorado School of Mines on Adams
Field next Saturday.
So enthusiastic ar the business!
men of Logan over the name that th J
allowed their plate glass windows to I
J be used a-s advertising space for the
contest. At a meeting held WedneS-1
! ilay iit'ternoon nt which were students,
the College Athletic committee, the'
I Athletic committee of the Logan!
Chsunofr of Commerce und business i
j men (mm the city, It was decided that ;
greater interest could be stimulated In
'he game by literally covering tl)
down tow n w indows with kalsomlne I
signs. The mOVemeni Was thoroughly1
organized, the merchants only stlpu- j
latum that a mttterial that could bo
easily wa.shi-d off be used to paint i
the if;ns.
Wednesday night one hundred en
thusiastic Aggies covered the town in
green and white announcing victory
for the I'tuh school nnd defeat for the I
Miners. This morning all Logan Is I
talking ovi i he first conference game,
and a record breaking crowd is as
sured if Old Sol keeps his smiling
face.
HARDING WONT CONSIDER
NATION LEAGUE DEBATE
ON BOARD SENATOR HARDING'S
Sl'LClAL TRAIN, tict. 1 .'. lit publi
can munager on Senator Hardin's
train announced definitely Thursday
that the Democratic proposal fori
league of nations debate between the,
Ri publican nominee and iJovcrnor
Cox would not be accepted.
Senator ll.irrv S Now, head of the
Republican speakers bureau, said he
had not ' t received the proposal sent
him by Senator i3at Harrison, in I
charge of Democratic spruklntr ar-.
rangements and added "I would not!
for moment consider 't proposition
so utterly absurd."
Neither Senator New nor other
members ot the candidate's Immediate
party would go Into the detailed dis
cussion of the subject, but It was
said that Senator New's position ac
corded with that the Senator Harding
The question of a Joint debate Is!
not a new one, although broached
formally now for the (lrst time, and
during tin i anipalgn Mr. Harding fre
quently has told his friends that ho !
did not regard direct debate as a
course in keeping with the practices j
Of a presidential contest.
The purpose of the Republican I
nominee, his advisers said, has been
from the start u develop his view
In deliberate public addresses. Thc
said that they saw no reason now to,
channe that policy.
GAS PLANTS WOULD TAKE
OIL SUPPLY FROM AUTO
NEW YORK, Oct. 15. New York'
rao manufacturers, facing a shortage
of oil and higher prices this winter
hacauSS. 9t the public' insatiable de
mand for gasoline pleaded for a guar
antee of need) .1 Quantities through the
.American petroleum institute but were
refused The jras Stove has been a '
sufferer fioiu the growth of the au-j
tomoblle Industrv and It appears it
I will continue to be, tho manufacturers
declared
I They iald their industry was an es- j
. sentlal one, while most automobiles
were luxurlen. They suggested alio
catlonl of oil. but were told petrole
i um produi ts arc sold in an open inar
; kot with prices governed by the funda
mental economic law of aupgdy nnd
demand.
I It. L. Welch, secretary of the Amcrl-'
can petroleum Institute, with whom'
the artificial gas producers conferred, !
j suggested thev buy In low markets and
build storage facilities to provide their
needs for months. Thl manufactur-j
era aald was Impossible because of'
building regulations in New York and
1 the expense.
CALIFORNIA HOLSTEIN
BRINGS SHOW HIGH PRICE
CHICAGO. Oct. 15 Ayrshire day
at the national dairy show sw prises
won by eastern bulls. The banner for
grand champion bull and prtre for
senior champion bull, 2 year old or
over, waa taken by the Altacrest farm,
I Spencer. Mas , while the prlxo for
Junior champion bull under two years
went to the Wendover farm, llernards
v llle, N. Y.
Results of the flrat Holsteln auction
aale showed that the highest price
paid wa IvlOO, which was brought by
Sir I'leterje i rmi by Mercedes of the
Urldgeford Holstvtn company, Patter
son. "a1.
IM
About :o.ooo.oHt feet of laasser
I h U usetl in the manufacture
I of clothespins. i
I F. W. Woolworth Co. I I
I 5 -10 -15c STORE 2363 WASHINGTON AVE. OGDEN, UTAH I I
October Economy I
SEVEN DAYS Cjl A V M J SEVEN DAYS H
COMMENCING SATURDAY Bk I ft4 COMMENCING SATURDAY H
OCTOBER 16TH L I VB J OCTOBER 16TH j H
SPECIAL VALUES EACHDAY I
CROCKERY, TOWELS, SOAPS, NECKWEAR, RIBBONS I
AN OLD-TIME BARGAIN CARNIVAL f
WATCH OUR WINDOWS!
I j gjgjgjj? Special Items At Special Hours U.gd vIluII j ,
Are you familiar with the big variety of items you need every day that are on sale in every Wool
worth store at all times? The following are a few. Check this list:
j EVERY DAY ITEMS J SPECIAL VALUES FOR EVERY DAY ITEMS '
Lead Pencils. 3 for 10c j TUIO Dust Ca ps, etch 10c
Castile White Laundry Soap 5c j llBlU HvLLli Palmolive Soap, bar 10c
Paper Shopping Bags, 2 for 15c; Sego milk, tall can 10c Hair !S,ct8' eath 10c
School Handkerchiefs, each 5c , '. . 0 , Dressing Combs, each 10c
n . D j i ie I Crystal White boap, bar 5c n n D k i - L
Lurtain Kods, each 15c j - r Lollar buttons, card 5c
Toilet Paper, 2 rolls 15c Men's SiIk Neckties, each 15c Stecl Wooj pkg 15c
Chewing Gum, 3 for .' 10c Heavy Turkish Towels 15c Congoleum Floor Mats, each 10c
Mystic Mits 10c Coates Sewing Thread, spool 5c Men's Rubber Collars, each 10c
Shoe Laces, 3 pairs 10c Men's Heavy Work Hose, pair ...... 15c Gold Dut, pkg . . 5c
Safety Matches, 12 boxes 5c China Tea Pots, each 15c 3-in-l Oil. bottle 15c
Toilet Soap, cake ." 5c Canvas Gloves, pair 15c Men's Handkerchiefs, each 15c
Waxed Paper, 1 5-sheet roll 5c Decorated Cups & Saucers, complete . 15c Bowl Strainers, each 15c
Hair Brushes 15c A. B. Naptha Soap, 2 bars 15c Shinola Shoe Polish, can 10c
Crepe Napkins, 20 for 5c Mercerized Toques, each. 15c Iadies' Belts, each . . 15c
Salted Peanuts, 1-2 lb 15c Turkish Toweling. 1-2 yard 10c First Quality Pearl Buttons, card . . . .10c
Pencil-Ink Tablets, each 5c Large Huck Towels, each 15c Narcissus Bulbs, 3 for 10c
Carter's Ink, bottle 10c Gold Band Cups & Saucers, complete . 15c Hyacinth Bulbs, each 5c
I Colgate's Tooth Paste, tube 10c Heavy Satin Ribbons, 1-2 yard 15c Table Knives and Forks, each 15c
Ladies Knit Vests, each 15c Lux Soap Flakes 10c Bread Pans, each 15c
Hallowe'en Toys, nothing over . . 15c Curtain Draperies, I -2 yard 10c Fifth Avenue Linen, pkg 15c
Beauty Pins, card 15c Borax Soap Chips, 2 pkgs 15c Arm Bands, pair 15c
Spark Plug Cores for Fords, each . . .15c Curtain Scrim, 1-2 yard 15c Peroxide. 8-oz bottle 15c
Spring Clothes Pins, doz 10c Turkish Wash Cloths, each 10c Shelf Paper, 5 yards 10c
Carbon Light Bulbs, each 15c Rinso, 2 pkgs 15c Scrub Brushes, each 15c J
All Sheet Music During This Sale 10c a Copy H
I
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OF ALL SPECIAL MERCHANDISE I
Remember Nothing in Our Store Over 15c J I
Woolworth's 5g-10c-15c Store I
2363 Washington Avenue. Ogden Utan. j I
DATE" Dl i IM i Bl -l DS
(By International Newi Service.)
COLUMBIA. Mo. If a Klrl inert u.
vciunf man anil h: a noda and a chat,
il isn't a "date' Is she spends more
than half an hour in hla company af
ter 7 p. in- that U a "dat- "
Thla is the. edict kali down by (rlrl
Mtudrnta of ih- t'nlvorslt) of Mlaaourt,
in miM meeting aaacmbled. to estab
lish rulea for the aoclal conduct dur
ing the preont year. fnanlmoualv
.greid that "mere man" couldn't In-
Ulafllal
tnrfere with their search for know
ledge the fttlr co-'d u!so resolved to
confln- their "datea'" to four a week;
and to InailHt on their male caller ,
leaving before 10.30 p, n-. except on,
Friday and Saturday evening, or the
evenings proceeding a school holiday
Thay also agreed to attended dances
onlv 09 Friday and Saturday evening,
or holiday evi-nlng.
ivngulna have two diailnct klnda of'
down, first white then a dusky brown.
i si n . H iPHS IfiSl i SKl
RULiES FOR POOR FRESHTES
(By International News Service.)
ICACOK, Ga Consternation reigned
among tht 165 freshmen at Weslsyan
college when the rules for aophomoro
week were announced. Here are some
of the rules Imposed on the new stu
dents. Middy suit onl are permitted
no ties, no pins and no rolls; each new
girl will appear wearins; elthi r a BBS) ,
cap or a baby bib: hair must be part
ed In the middle, left side, plaited
green bow at end of plait, right side
puffed.
This applies to bob hair particular
ly. Absolutely no paint nor powder:
i,jr Jewry p-rinllled. must .ute
all upper class men. all food and drink
at menls must be taken with spoon
only ; all new girls will line up on back
porch outside, of dining room for all
mls. and. sucking their thumbs, will
march in backward unit! further no-,
tice.
r.i. m i ri i-i ns
OW1 in i !fG m
MS ANUKUKS Mayor nyd.r fol- Ll
(lowing tho protest of me American
Legion council here, has rcques -.'
I that henrfit theatricals planned fur
German and Austrian children here be iH
of H
According m an Italian scientist, lassVl
liquefied hydrogen gas Is the com- HbbbVI
ing fuel for motor vehicles. Kl