The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], October 15, 1920, LAST EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
fflff FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1920 THE OGUEN STANDARD-EXAMINER g ' K;
1 Extra Good
2m Measure
I In our All-Wool Suits with
Extra Pants at
H $45 to $9.S0
All-Wool Overcoats
only
$ WM
That extra pair of pants vil!
give you fcub!e the wear of
your suit. A suit is a Eir.t
only as long as the pants are i
good. Those extra pants 1
will look mighty good toj
you when your pants weai jj
out.
We have the biggest stock
of woolens in the city to
select from.
No Fit, No Funds
HBfl 2309 Washington Ave.
Howard Williams, Manager
hI ,v
She's Victim of
Poison Attack
I
H hi
I'
LOS ANGELES The "hard luck"
Kfl that pursued "Lucky" Baldwin, fa-
HJ mous California race-track and the-
utre millionaire', from the time he was
dubbed with the sobriquet of Lucky,"
follows bis daughter, Mrs. Anita Bald
win, now. Recently an attempt to poi
son Mrs. Baldwin with the fiendish
B bamboo poison of Japan, was made.)
Shfc believes the attempt was that of
V discharged Japanese employes who
j 'l M , , (.IM; I. I I .if I.., Ill I-Ml j Ml )., I
IHtf The bamboo fragments were designed
JWf i" rrorlt theli waj through the tom-
ach. tearing the tissue away She was
MUj saved by prompt treatment
Hfl Mozart began composing at the ago
of four years, earlier than anybody
''' on record.
J
HM Tlie first five presidents of the rjnit-
HH, r-d States . n.lf, 1 their terms of pen-ice!
each In Ihe 66th year of his age 1
V THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME
DlpVou Til AT r
WTWI Home roa WM? AW.ME'S4fiOMft BO!
,,, .. o. nil All HE ViOAJrT MLICT )
pa Soo wauv HMTo AlL mv goM , I
JJS CLOTHES A WO PCOBAB1-Y A.
M Zm NsWoe MIS U e eBci8&
CREEL COMING
H MEXICO
Reported Working for Recog-
nition of New Government
By United States
I ' .
! WASHINGTON'. Oct. lo. George
Creel, former chairman of the com
mittee on public Information, is re
turning to Washington from Mexico
City to work fr the Immediate rec-,
; ogmtion of the present government of,
Mexico, according to advices from the!
Mexican capital today quoting an in-
I ti rvlew with Creel published In El !
Hernldo, the official government or- j
I gan.
Creel had a crnf renee Of six hours
with Provisional President de la Hu-
urta Immediately on his arrival In
Mexico City, in company with Roberto
V. Pasqulera, financial agent of the
M. xlcan government in Washington.
I Creel and Pasqulera left this morn
' ing for the United States and Creel
I was quoted that on his arrival In
! Washington he would see President
I Wilson.
In the course of the statement a9 1
published In Bl Her.ildo. Creel at
! tacked the state depnrtment for Inter-I
; f-r'nce In the controversy between
the oil companies and Mexico. He de-'
. rlared the controversy was one strictly i
I between the companies and the Mexi-1
. enn government with which the Unit-1
i ed States government should not have i
concerned Itself.
At the state department today
when the Creel statement was mad
: 1 a own, It was said that unless the
state department had Interfered, the
allies would have been unable to ob
tain the oil necessary in the conduct
of the war
Creel obtained a nassnort fr.mi the1
state department tho first of this)
month and at the department It was
stated at the time that in making ap
plication for the passport he had eiven I
as the reasons for his trip to Mexico j
btisircs-: ;ind pleasure " .fust before
his departure ho saw President Wil-1
son. but it was denied th t he was go
lng to Mexico on any official mission j
w Ul
U. S. AND CANADA JOiN
TO STUDY FISHERIES
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 The L'nit
ed States. Canada and New Koundland
are to appoint three members each on
an International committee on marine
fishery Investigations under an agre -ent
reached at an informal conference
held last month in Ottawa. Details
of the conference were made public
today by the state department.
The conference resulted from the
correspondence extending over a num
ber of months between representatives
of the three countries on the marlm
fisheries of the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts. The International committee,
In view of the conference, should di -tormina
what measure of international
cooperation is desirable in the study
of fisheries, consider definite prob
lems that may be awaiting study and
submit recommendations to their re
spective (,'uvcnimentd.
The conference also recommended
that the International committee es
tablish contact with the permanent In
ternational council for the explora
tion of the sea. '
PRES. 0BREG0N STARTS
FOR FAIR AT DALLAS
AUSTIN. Tex., Oct 15 General
Alvaro Obregon. president elect of
Mexico, left El Paso for Dallas this
morning, according to advices re
ceived by Governor Hobby who hfs
lecretary said, win join the general
at Fort Worth tomorrow morning and
accompany him to the state fair at
Dallas.
lit - uSSS
hF irMlffiffi
- m jk'm ' SS-- .." T . ' " !!
SPEAKER GIVEN
; BLOCK OF STOCK
FOR WINNING TITLE
CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. 15.
Trls Speaker. manager of the
Cleveland Americans, world's
champion baset.all team, was to
day presented with 0 large block
of stock in the Dunn and McCar
thy company, Chicago railroad
contractors. b James Dunn, pres
ident of the Cleveland club and
president of the contracting com
pany, as a reward for Speakers
efforts In giving Cleveland a
championship team.
MEXICAN VOLCANO
RUMBLES; PEOPLE
PREPARE TO FLEE
MEXICO CITV. Oct. 15. The
volcano Popocatepetl, 2J miles
west of the crty of Puehla, Is re
ported to be in eruption with
much steam escaping and deep
rumblings, according to dispatches
from Puebla today.
There has been no damage as
yet. the dispatches say, but tho
population Is preparing to flee.
oo
STOHIED
RAISING HORSES
(By International Newa Service.)
WASHINGTt N. Oct. 15. In order
to Improve the breed of hor.M of Am
erica, the war department, during the
next year will place at the disposal
of farmers and stock growers through
out the entire country t lie Bervlcei Ol
some of the fluent I hnrniiL'lilirorlu now
registered ln the American Stud Book
(according to an announcement re. em
i 1 y bv Adjutant General p i '. Harris.
The department not onlv will pro
Side the services of fine stallions at
I a purely nominal charge, but will es
; tablish breeding centers an) where
throughout the United Stales where
, Interest of stock-growers and stock con
ditions will warrant It. It even will
i provide a market for the stock so
raised- -
TO I Si Ell ISE 81 l LIONS,
Tiie an oumement of the adjutant
' general stales that the department ln
; 1 y 'J 1 will triple the number of thor
oughbred stallions owned bv the army
There are now forty-five thorough
bred stallions and two Arab stallions
at the army remount centers. These
additions will come largely from nlfts
I by thoroughbred breeders and horse
men, acceptance of which has been
; authorized by the secretary of war.
, Money for prlSOB at state and county
fairs also has been presented.
The only requirements necessary to
! secure the locution of a government
breeding center In any locality Is that
the district hIiuII have sufficient mares
suitable for raising riding horses adap
table for cavalry or artillery mounts!
that the stockmen Indicate a desire
to breed light horses and that there
Is u general interest throughout the
community.
The mares must be active, woll built
land range between 1000 and 1 U fj 0 lbs
tin weight. Stud fees charge.l will In
! the same as the local fee usually
Charted for prlvateh owned stallions.
The offspring will be the property of
the owner of the marc and can he dis
posed f at anv time or manner thai
I the owned sees fit. Hut In order
to encourage breeding of thil t ol
animal and establish a market In earh
breodlng center, the government will
buy Hurh offsprings are are up to mil
itary requirements when horses are
needed for ,inu purpo
URGED FINE TOPES
As a result of the new plan," said
ihe adjutant general, the government
expectM to breed several fine typi "i
horses which should have gooii mar-1
kets These are hunters for civilian
use, polo ponies, riding horses, offl-,
cers chargers, army horses and fine!
farm horses "
Among tho splendid animals now
owned by the government to be used!
for this purpose are Danger Hot k. by I
the famous Kock Sand, Derby winner'
out of Duluslon ; Swing Loose, by
Broomstick) one of the great winners'
of the American turf, out of Courage:
Yankee, and UJack Du. Colts by the
latter two stallions have sold as high
as $10.o0ii each, and manv yuungsteri
by government stallions have brought!
their owners from $1,000 to $5.0oo
COX CHEERED IN
HARDING'S TOWN
Democratic Nominee Fights
His Way Through Throng
In Marion
MARION, o. Oct. 1 .". A rousing re
c ptlon today was given Governor Cox.
Democratic presidential candidate, at
j Marlon, the home of Senator Harding,
his Republican opponent. Several
thousand persona cheered and ap
plauded the governor. The senator
was out of town on his southern trip.
Arriving at 1 1 o'clock, an hour late,
two brass bands escorted the governor
to a platform near the station to
which he walked amid handshaking
' crowds and had literally to fight hla
way through the cheering crowds
Thei,- were a few cries of ' hurrah for
I Harding."
The governor's league argument
were loudly applauded, he repeated
i his charges against the "senatorial
oligarchy," and other arguments for
the league, including that of a "con
spiracy of silence."
He declared that the league coven-
ant could not be found at any Repub
lican headquarters In the country
Like his custom with other.audiences.
j the governor Invited questions "No
! man In my meetings is going to bo
locked Up f-r asking me questions."
-ml the Ktivornor, and the crowd gave
! a loud cheer.
More cheers greeted a remark when
some of the crowd objected to Inter
ruptions of the questions, and the gov-
: ernor said:
"Let hlm alone, I don't care wheth
er Democrats or Republicans ask
questions. I'm not making this fint
as a Democrat but as an American."
I no
SELL FAMOUS PAINTINGS
TO MEET DRESDEN DEBTS
(By International News Service)
DRESDEN, Oot. H Poor old Dres
den can't hock her valuables Since
the war she has been quite hard up
and Is getting a little shabby. Head
oer heels In debt, she has to sell some
of the family heirlooms, her attempts
to borrow money with n-r paintings as
security have failed. .
October 12 will see the proud old
(city offer her treasures at public auc
tion in order to get; a little hard cash
tO pay her creditors. The first auction
will dispose oX art collections assemb
led by the Saxon kings of' the elght
r nth century Nine paintings Will be
I taken from tho walls of the world
f.ime.l Dre.-den :rt gallvi and sold. In
addition to paintings the auction will
Include antique porcelains, ivory sculp
jturc and historical weapons.
oo
Since 18D9 the United States has
iiimii-. ,1 more than 7,700,000 auto-
j mobiles.
UU
The South African tree snake, long
reirardid 1.1 harmless has hern found,
to possess a highly active venom.
RMI0IDS
v Tablets or Granules)
Esi INDIGESTION
With or without water;
pleoMnt to take.
QUICK RELIEF!
Prlco, 25-50-75;
MADS BY SCOTT IOWNI
MAKERS OF
SCOTT'S EMULSION ill
wmrrgrwriTTmiiMhifrtir! h-nmr
MOTHERS MEND
For Expectant Mothers
Used By Three Generations
tl:mt rot BOOKLET ON H0TBHMOO0 t0 IM tT rtt
BAUitLO disunion Co., Den 3 D, Atlanta. Ca.
ym$IDINF Wholesome, tieansins,
fftS. Loliun Murine for Red
for iT') ness, Soreness, Granula
Vkiir CVC C t'on itching and Burning
JUUR LlLJof the Eyes or Eyelids;
"2 Drops" After the Movies. Motoring or Goli
will win your confidence Ask Your Uruggi.tf
(or Murine when your Eyes Need Care.
Murine Eye Itemed v Co., Chicago
I ! ; 1 -V W-
Bed-Spring and Mattress Special I
Your Choice of Four Combinations at a Great Saving m:
ff??if Combination No, 1 H
m olM 12.25 Set Re- KV
w n' I W 5 II ffl duced to 31-75 W
j I i fi 1 1 I rSwOywy Simmons bed and IK''
Combination No, 4 Combination No, 3 H
$97.50 value, $73,25 ' $77.00 Set Re- W .
No. 6582 Braas Bed $57.50 duced to $57.75 B
45-pound Extra Felted Mattress 24.00 Simmons high grade W
Spring No. 3734 16.00 braas bed, 45 pd. felt; ,
cd cotton mattress, m-.
t c covered in art tick- pi
$y.5U jnp. Simmons high
On Sale at $73.25 grade spring. . mf
BEDDING SALE I
Your choice of any blanket, down quilt, comfort at 20f ', off Boyle's lov k.
prices. Remember, 20' , off at Boyle's is a great saving, as our best cash E'
price usually is 10' , . W.
Sale Prices Are Either Cash or Credit w
BOYLE'S I
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME
p" I
RAIL CONGESTION
QUICKLY PASSES
Roads Movinq More Freight
Per Day Now Than
Ever Before
B in BS simon n.
X. E A smff Correspondent.
BUFFALO. N. Y., (Jet 15. "Tho
railroads of tho United States arc now
moving frelg-ht more miles a duy thSD
j ever bsforc."
This is the statement of the Railway
Executives' association. The same re
port adds:
"The roads arc reducing the number
of cars ln bad order and they are not
only geitlng heavier loading per car,
but are securing, through the co-operation
oi' shippers, quicker loading and
unloading."
Now, after ten days spent In the
offices of on', railway and aboard
I Its frelKht trains aud in Us ard. I
can understand why the Nlckle Plate
road Is one of the railways which tho
j executives' usoclation says is moving
Irs freight rapulb
j When Uncle am took his hand
from the throttles of the nation's lo
comotives, he left the owners of tho
roads more troubles that tho oldest
railroaders had known.
M V OI5STAC M.
Regardless of the merit." if federal
i control, no one seriously denies that
I when the railroads went back to prl
, vate hands last March, these were
the conditions
1. Thousands of Trelght cars and
miles of track out of repair
L.abor "slack" and careless.
3. Congestion of freight and 0 lack
of co-operation on the part of shippers.
Hardly had the roads begun their
work of reconstruction when the
switchmen's strike broke and the'
whole machinery of railroad operutlon
was disorganized.
N'os leven months of private own
ership with the incentive of competi
tion and the possibility of reward for
efficiency and lo.willy, have resulted
in the almost complete ' come-back"
Of America's railways
A 11 ARE OWIMtlS ICi
From President j J. Berneti who
gave me the letters which enabled me
to ride the freight trains of the Nlckle
Plate, to the brakemen on the cars, 1
found the same spirit of optimism for
the future
Before 1 left the Stony Island term-,
inal yards of the Nleklo Plate at Chi- j
cago on a freight train trip to Buffalo, I
I spont Several days In a short kinder
garten COUrSfl In the Krcut mystery
of railroading. Ben JMace, a freight
representative, who tried to find a car
for rne, and brother officials, gave me
their views.
bad order cars, terminal congestion
and delay on the part of consignees
Is responsible for must freight delays,"
they told mev Things are better now
than they wore and we have ol eared
our own yards rather thoroughly.
' It Is hard to main some shippers
unload their cars and lift the hills of
lading because, of thi money shortage
Some of them have no storage room
and would rather pas demurrage on
he i are than una,- the goods They're
bettei now but still we have trouble." !
Hernet told me that tho little shlp-
pei and oonslrneee were the greatest
"demurrage offenders."
"Sometimes a nuckster," he said, !
Will use our car as his storeroom and
salesroom, block s valuable track and,
keep that car out of service longer,
i han ho should "
DUE TERM.
I found the "co-operation of the I
shipper" la do Idle term or matter ol
theory Much of the railway's effl
dt ncy depends upon the shipper. Thol
interstate commerce commission now
advisee that ull cars be loaded above
their marked carrying capacity, That I
"iMni fhst ;, eor "onclP-tt Orto
CROOKED CHARGES I
INCLUDE SEVERAL
j COAST BALL CLUBS
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Oct 15
The Los Angeles county grand
jury met today to take up ru
mors of alleged game fixing and
unsportsmanlike conduct in the
Pacific Coast league last year.
W. A. Doran, deputy district
attorney in charge of the Inves
tigation said before entern! the
grand Jury room lhat he believed
ho had sufficient evidence to es
tablish that (here had bten
"crookedness" affecting several
clubs, and that the ' whole thing
could be traced back to a few
sure thing gamblers." This con- j
tradlcted the former statements
of "Babe" Borton that the alleged
Irregularities affected only one
club.
pounds" shall be loaded to 83.000 or
even so, ooo pounds.
The same Is true In the matter of
prompt loading and unloading, and
along tro line- I found many other
matters, well known to shippers, in
which the.y can assist the road, usu
ally at little Inconvenience to themselves
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA I
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You ;
Never mind how often you have tried L.
i and failed, you can stop burning, itching a
eczema quickly by applying Zemo. If;
Furnished by any druggisl for 3oc Extra ft ;
large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the &
moment Zemo is applied. In a short I
time usually every trace cd eczema, p
tetter, pimple?, rash, blackheads and I
similar bkm diseases will be removed. II
For clearing the skin and making it t
ngorouslyhealthy.alwaysuseZemo, the I
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not ' t
agreasysalveanditdoesnotstain. When to
others fail it is the one dependable if'
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. 1
The Ii w. Pose Co.. Cleveland, (X l.
FAIR PRICE ORGANIZATION f
WILL DISBAND ON NOV. 1
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. The cam
palgn by the department of justice
ig unat the high cost of living will be
ended and the entire fair price oiani- I
zatlon disbanded November 1.
Letters have gone out from the oe
partmenl t" .ill fair price committf4 j
and all others engaged in the cam
palgn advising them of the depart, i
ent's decision to conclude this work,
officials at the department stated to "
day.
Saturday's Special 1 1
?3.50 case Canned Tomatoes, 22 size, 24 cans $2.50
A dollar loss than the market price today There will not J
be any decline in tomatoes this winter. Buy your winter'!
supply Saturday.
60c Our Rose Brand Coffee (bulk) pound 45c j'
00c Our Rose Brand Coffee, 3 pound lots at 42c
60c Our Rose Brand Coffee, 5 pound lots . 37c l
Notice the abovo special price on coffee. Hundreds of satis
tied customers are enjoying it every day A trial order will '
convince you of its high quality.
PEELS CANDIED, TOILET PAPER CANNED SALMON
ETC.
Large rolls crepe 2bc tall pink sal-
-T5c citron peel, toilet paper, 1 men, 2 cans . . 35c
Pund 65c dozen . . .' $1 08 20c small pink sal-
65c orange peel, mon, each . . 15c I
Pound 50c Special price. J5c Monte -a ;i
50c lemon peel, mon, small can 25c j
pound . ... 50c CLEANSERS, ETC I
package cur. fc 0- MISCELLANEOUS j
35c package seeded Cleanser, & pound lots sago
raisins . 30o Cn JJC or tapioca . . 46c
35c package seed- 131 c Sunbrlte c oas lrflc
I06S raisins 30c Cleanser, 4 package . 35c
Make your holiday cans ... 28c -JOc S. R. wheat.
mincemeat and fruit large package 35c 1
cakes now. Age adds 10c wool toilet soap 9 pound sack S R.
flavor. 12 bars . $1.05 oats 70c
Wo make no chr.rges for delivery. All our groceries aro absolutely I 1
guaranteed,
Chicago Wholesale Grocery Co. 1 I
WE SHIP TO ALL POINTS IN UTAH, NEVADA IDAHO, WYOMING I
Phone [phone] Wach.ngton Avenue I I
B
Efi BM iml !