The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], November 11, 1920, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I. LUCY GATLS
. -
1
r - - - "V- - - - 1 - liMM ili
rcr.'CERT OGDEN TABERNACLE
Friday Evening, November 12. 1020
EMMA LUCY CATEC, Solclst
Prof. J. J. McClellan, James Nlelson, Assisting ArtietE
Admission, including war tax, $1.50. Reserved seats Jcnes Shoe Store.
2461 Washington Avenue
I TEXAHS GATHER
TO SEE HUG
President-Elect to Make Arm
istice Day Speech at
Brownsville
BROWNSVILLE. Tex., o 11.
j (.By the Associated Press) -Interrupt-i
j .lug hi? vacation at Point Isabel, Prosl-!
jj dent-elect Harding will make an
I Armistice da speech hole lab today j
I before a large gathi ring "t Americans
I and Mexicans from th l wer Kh
I Grande valley sectlo
I Although most of the audi ess Is to
I bp devoted to a commemoration .u the
( signing of the world v urmistli
! years ago. Mr Hardin L petted to
rake cognl7.inco of ih presence ol
Mexicans in his audi i.- end deliver
from thin border cltv in Informal mes
sage of iiwunmi'i- a; .1 - fellowship
to the republic the - mUi He Will
i speak from a stand on the parade
ground ai Fori Brown and an escort
of cavalry will accompany him In his
movements through thi i It;
Brownsville has made icr.i prepar
ations for the event, n long rogi im ol
parades ainl addresses preceding the
spoeoh of the president-elect Special
trntns wil bring crowds from scvoi I
cltle along the Internntlor il bound
an' oo
THREE POLICEMEN SHOT
BY UNKNOWN GUNMAN
WINNIPEG. Can.. No II Three
piovlnelal puli' in' i) !- -ho1.. nn- uf
them possibly futally wounded. i an
unknown gunman who escaped at Ihe
"stockyards hole!. St Uotilt early
thl-. m or nine
The slvbottug occurred when toy
Officer entered the building in .- rcli
nf llnUOV
CHINESE TROOPS
IN HARD FIGHT
Peking Asserts Japanese Are
Hepinn. Russians and
Mongols
i ' r. k i NG . N ov. i o. ( By 1 1 e a sao -1
ciated Press.) Chinese troops have!
boon engaged In now skirmishes with 1
force composed of Russian. Mon- j
gol and Japanese near rga, north
ern Mongolia, him olding to dlspatt lo y
f t on i that city. Helm'orceuients
rttshed southward rrom Klakhtu. near!
the Mongolian-Siberian frontier,
turned the, tide of buttle and drove the !
enemy back toward the northeast '
This fight occurred on Novsmbsj 4.
Hnd adylce sal' the Chinese com-;
mander at Crga ha since that time'
i received information thai Men) rein-.:
Iforoements of 2.900 men. "principal!)
Japanese." hi arrived in that district'
and were preparing to review the at
tack. Th- hostile movement is claimed to
be a Mongol attempt to restore auton
! Omy In that region.
Apprehension concerning u few
Americans in I has been allayed
by thi- Chinese commander assurance
I of their safety under the protection d'
' speelatly detailed troops.
Ml M( l DIES
QUlNCY. Ills.. Nov. Ll. Bills
' Brooks, 71!, for many years a leading
bandmaster of the country, died Wod
' nesday at a hospital Following an oper
I ation. Ho came here two years ajjo
! lo direct the Illinois Si r,, hand Ills
' wife is In California.
i
The life .if worn carbon paper an
be lengthened by placing: two sheets
together, face to fa.ee. covering them'
with peeper and ironing with warm
flat Iron
I Dress Shoes
REFINEMENT characterizes every line of our No.
438 in mahogany calf with invisible eyelets. Shape,
, finish, color and weight mark tt as the shoe for the
j well-dressed man. Styleful in all details, it is conspicuously
good looking. It shows its sixty years of good breeding at
i sight it will justify your greatest faith in its wearing cjuali ties.
I BUCXHBCHT Ftne Shoes are pried $8.30 to
i Tell us ti'hen your dealer doesn't ihcnr them
: and Wt tm endeavor to hjve you supplied.
J For Sale in Ogden by
j THE L L. CLARK & SONS CO.
j BUCKINGHAM HECHT
NAVY GIVES OUT I
HOMORMEDALS
Marine Corps Shares in Dis
tribution of Awards for
Valorous Service
Washington, kov. ii.--The sec-l
ond anniversary of the signing of the
armistice was celebrated in the now
and marine corps today by the distri
bution of nourly '.'.aOO vedal and let-I
tars Of commendation for particula rl
valorous or distinguished performance 1
of duty during the world war. The
medatS and letter awarded had been 1
forwarded lo commanding officers in
all parts of the world and upon xignal
by radio and telegraph today from
Secretary Paniels' office here, the hon
ors were distributed with appropriate
cer monies
RSfD OV I ONI ROVKKS
The action marked the final phase
of the controversy over naval decora
tions that resulted In a congressional
Investigation last winter after Rear
Admiral W. S. Sims had refused to ac
cept the dlstlngnl-hed service medal
Intended for him. on the ground that
inVisiiee had marked the manner of
dlstributlnc1 the navy's recognition of
rilsttgutehefl war-time service. During
N' Ipves'Pratlon Se retarv Daniel
v.as accused Of m:il:!nir awards to of.
, , who e.vn:n;ndcd ;-h!ps sunh by
)-e snems and ignoring other officer
w ho p. rrornirri distinguished duty in
i-.-si-omdld. positions on shore
Publication today of the list of
award as finally approved by the
secretary uhow the original list to be
unchanged us far as deletions are con
cerned. Rear Admiral Sims rn.me
, appi ired on the list us havinn
been awarded a D. S. M. The mednl
along with ti'.e navy cron'fs awarded
Rear Admiral Benton C. Decker and
i-tiPtain Etayniodd Hssbtbuclc. who
took action similar to that of Admiral
Sims hnd been deposited in the buerau
of nnvlg:ition for such future action
regarding acceptance of the medals as
the officers concerned m'Kht wish 'rt
take, it was explained at the depart
ment. MORI HONORS -l I N
The li-t Of awards as finally ap
proved showed s considerable Increase
o. r the Mil published before the con
m-.-m. ....! li.MSilgatli.li. A '"til! of
1.961 medal nd i; letters of com
mendatlon weer awarded toda instead
. . . . 1 or. 1 I n .... 1 f -1 f
Ot l,-Ol meul lHl
originally recommended
a recapitulation of the award as
nude today by the naVy departmeni
ShOWB the following new awards for
the navy over thone made public last
winter- distinguished service crOSSta,
S; navy crOSSeS. enlisted men 150.
Officers i".r letters o,f icommendatlop.
officers. ti ehllsted men. 3r. in the
murine corps new awards were made
is follows: Distinguished service
medals, offi-M-rs. 2: navy crosses, offi
cers, "2: enlisted men. 34.
It. The case of Vic Adm'.ral H- P
.Tone wh.. when the original Hsl bf
IWard " IS mad" public, wrote the
department declaring that he did no:
believe the ns.vy cross awarded him
was a snffi- ient recognition of the ser
vices he had performed. Secretary
Daniels Increased the award to tha'
of a distinguished service medal.
I INIEIiS' STATEMENT.
in ihe official announcement ol the
vinal action taken with regard to the j
inedals. Mr KanLls in Id
"In his review of ttfe board's sec
ond report and In th. award of thene
medals, the secretary has adhered to
the list a published in his annual re
port of 1919. except that in certain
ises upon further consideration a
Klgher ..ward has heen made than
shown in that list. No eliminations
or reductions from that list have been
mail Howevci certain clerical error
hav e been corrected There have been
a large hurnber of new awards made
1- 1 result of recommendations made
and further consideration of all re
ports "
In addition to the meda'" and b iters
awarded til office-.-; anl men of the
navy and marine corps, special certlfl-
eate of appreciation wen- sent by the
HaVj department today to 2 officers
who served In the naval overseas
ansportatlon service during the war
The certificates .ict lan d that the ser
. . 1 ..f r Iplente "asslsjted In making
possible the worthy achievements of
Lb i'nlted States nivy."
CONORESSION M MKM.M.s
Blevh pongresslonal medals of
honor w 1 r,- awarded, seven to officers
and four to enlisted men. 'Ihls was
six more than contained in the orlg
Ihal report Of the board and five more
than th- secretary original):, approv
ed. The boards final report recom
uaeuded ten such medals, but Mr. Lan
lels changed the award of a naval cross
to Lieutenant Commander Alexander
Q I.vle in u medal of honor.
The officer to 'whom taedal of
honor were awarded were lieutenant
'ornmanders James J- Mudison, re
serve fore and Alexander CI. T.yle.
iin-dlcal corps; lieutenant Edward V
vi Isaacs ind Orlando H. Pett'. med
ical corps. EnSlgQ Daniel A. J. Sulll
van and Charles H Ham man, both of
the reserve force. and Lieutenant
It ilph Talbot, medical corps, decernied
BSnllsted men to whom the medal
of honor was awarded Were Pharma
cists Mate John Henrj Balch; Hospi
tal Attendant David Ephrlam Hay
den. iJunnei s Mai.- ism ond Kelly ln
grahsan, deceased, und Gunnery Ser
geant Hobert O. Roblnsoni
- 00
GERMANS STILL HOLDING
STOLEN L0UVAIN BOOKS
NKW V11KK. Nov. 11 Germany has
11 t yet restored a single book or man
, riia of th collection carried off or
burned during the sack of the his
toric llbraiy of Louvaln, the rector,
, P. Ladeuze, today informed the na
tional committee of the Pnltcd States
for the restoration of the University i
of Louvaln. r The value of the stolen
treasure, whose return was pledged
by the treat) of Versailles, "may be
fixed by the Germans at B.000,009
francs," he said In a letter.
j .
BIG HOME-COMING PLANNED
PANOUITCH Nov H. -The city
council met here today and named tl if
ferv-n'. committees to handle one of
ihe largest home-comings for next year
that haa ever been held in Ihe tat.
ll will he held during the fair and will
last a week. It is expected the affair
will brlnt; people from Idaho, (iregon.
1 Wyoming, California. New Mexico and
Arizona. Mayor Benjamin Cameron Is
I at the head of the committees
00
NOT WORKING HIT TTRKD otT
When one feela alwayti tired without
working, or suffem from backuche.
lumbugo. rheumatic pains. sor mus
cle or "tiff Joints. It is not alwuys easy
to locale the source of troublt. tiut
very frequently it can be truced to
uvei Worked. weakened or diseased
kidneys- Mrs. L. Gibson. 12th und Ed
..... St . ii Junta. Colo., writes: "My
kidneva vere giving me a great deal
of trouble for some time. I took Fo
ley Kldnev IMils Had they helf.ed DM
rlgh' .ma) ' Sold everywhere. Adv
rtc Broom kjmm
Ohrows Dirtr I
Sucks It Hp , I
The light surface dirt may yield to a broom and hard work. But
remember a broom only scatters the dust. Clouds are removed
from one place but to settle in another. And the heavy, imbedded,
destructive gnt and dirt is scarcely touched.
The Hoover sucks every bit up into a tight bag. It drnws up the
surface dirt, the clinging threads and lint and the deep imbedded
grit. It lifts the rugs and carpets and flutters them 1000 times a
minute against a soft brush and a cleansing stream of air. It im
proves the appearance of the furnishings, prolongs their lives
really cleans your home without moving furni
ture and taking up carpet. The Hoover saves
time, money and health Its easy, pleasant
jj.'4 and economical to use.
jPBF Ieal as OirSsImas GUI M
SS For the substantial gift to Mother, Wife or
Sweetheart nothing could be more appreci- - jm
ated than an electric appliance vacuum clean- mSi
er. range, sewing machine, grill, percolator, toaster, or any of a doz
en different appliances. There's a wide variety of price and style.
UTAH STORES
Silt Lake Girlnd Blnoham i.ehl Ljyton
Provo Loo.m Euroka Plcaiant American
Ogden Park C:ty Mldv.tle Grove Fork
IDAHO STORES
Preston St. Anthony Rloby Montprllfr
Jpi Rexburg Aiihton Iduho Falls McCenimon
WkMkm SrligBilGk
fta&U Public 1 Service
Mil MARVEL
MUSS
Polish Lad Takes on 20 at
Once and Defeats All
Except One
W EST I'oINT. N. Y.. Nov 11 -eighteen
officer strategists all and
most of them trained in the post
graduate school of war -and one
picked cadet, the chess slar of the
... adeiny, wont down to defeat in as
many games of ehesa last night be-
! fore the Invincible onslaught of Sam
uel Rsesohewlski. eight -and-a-half-vear-old
Polish wonder of the chess
board, line of the boy's twenty op
ponent played to a draw nt the end
of xr. moves.
IVGED oi'IDM NTS
The bo. who added to the Uurels
In has iron from the champions of
Vienna, Berlin, Pari Warsaw. Lon
I don and other European capitals,
played all Of his adversaries slmul-
. ,i-uusly moving rnpldlv- from one
board to Ihe other and making hi
I play after lightning calculatlonp
Throughout the play Samuel, who
is lother an under-stzed child f.r hi
year and HppareiilJv differing in no
respect, other than his proficiency on
the chess board, from others of hin
age. was unperturbed in the presence
of his opponents many of whom were
gray-bearded senior officers who.sr
after-dinner games at the officers'
mess table are noted throughout the
service
BOY LAYS TRAP.
Before a gallery which thronged
the academy irymnasium. the childish
prodigy, clad in a blue suit with knick
erbockers and sailor collar, effected
his firnt checkmate after 12 moves
Tvbich occupied 3' minutes
11 If first victim wa-s P. '. Muver.
organist of the school, who I counted
U ne of the most formidable players
In the state. Mayer, like those who
followed him to 'he downfall of their
respective pet "systems" got caught
I in a trap skilfully laid for him by a
ai-c Vision of plays leading to an
open formation.
NOTED GERMAN HISTORIAN
DIES AFTER OPERATION
COPENHAGEN. Nov 11, The
noted German historian Henry Thode
di. 1 Wednesday following a surgical
Operation.
He was at one time professor of
hlst..ry at Heidelberg university Hi
v . lui..: associated with hi mother
In -Ihw Prau Contma Wagner, widow of
Richards Wagner, the composer. In'
th.- management of the Beyrouth fes
tivals. In 1&14 hlK wife. Krau Dan
iel von Puelow. Whose father was
I Prun Wagner's firt husband, divorced
him.
Sure J
Relief
CZSWwF B ELLrANS
TZx&mj Hot water
'rffiIS Sure Relief
BELL-AIMS
FOR INDIGESTION
BODY OF POILU
GIVENJONQRS
French Pay Tribute to Dead
of Great War on Armis
tice Day
PARIS, Nov. 11 Official and civil
ian Prance todal did honor to the
memory of the nation's sons who fell
during the great war the I eremonies
lending a -oienm atmosphere to the
celebration of the h ond annit ertii :
of the armistice with Oermany. Pans,
accustomed to observing its victory
days anil national fetes wlUi rejo.clng.
turned aside this year and dedicated
the day to memory and recognition of
the sacrifice made b hundreds of
thousands of dead, who are sleeping
In cemeteries along the battle lines
Called trom its grave on the Held of
wrdiin. the i.ody of an unidentified
Prenob "poiiu'' was arred solemnly
through the slreeta and reburlej undci
the -rc de Triomphc Pollowlng the
nag draped tun carriage on which ili
-..ffln rested, walked President Millet
;md, cabinet member and three
French marshal Jnffre, the hero of
the Marne Poch whoso genius no
COmpllshSd the final defeat of -many,
and Petaln, whose defense of
Verdun will forever live in French
song and story.
In addition, FVance took occasion
to remember that fifty years ago the
country was at the foot of Germany,
owed its very existence for a time to
Neon Gambetta, who took virtual con
trol or affairs in Paris when the city
was btiegrd by Germans and latr
succeeded in organizing armies to con
tinue the futile struggle against tho
Teuton invaders The heart of iiani
'betta, which had been preserved since
his death In 1 H S 2 , was Inurnsd in th
Pantheon, the national shrine of
Franc.
A.i jr. i t i. ii.s..
i The procession formed in the 1 i...o
Denfert Kocherau at 8:30 a. rn. was
Jcmnposed of mutllutrtl soldiers and
veterans of the 0Tc;ii war, then troops
i from Alsace and Lorraine and then
'colonials. General Berdoulat. govcr
nor of Paris, followed.
Faded and shattered flags of 1870,'
recently retrieved from Potsdam and
Berlin and carried b veterans of thC
h'r . u v o-Prussian war, escorted the cr
b iring tht. heart .i Oambetts who.
resisted d OS PS ratSi) giving those ery!
flag to Prussia in the hour of de-1
feat.
A delegation of non-commissioned
officers or all arms, separated thlS'
group from the 135 gun carriages
upon which lay the body of the un
kttOWn ooldler President Mblcrund ,
and all member of his cabinet walk-,
ed behind It accompanied by tl.e thnt,
marshals.
SALUTE U FIRED,
As tru- pr.aesi!oii entered Koulevard'
Bain lilhlel there wim heard In th
distance from the forts aurruunding
I Paris the first shots of a lOu gun au
jluts. The gun carriage in which rested
the coffin of the unknown soldier at-
traded greuter attention than the car
bearing the h-..rt "f i; rubti.i Tl
body was choiieti from among eight
others last nlglit b PrtVSt ugust
Tbln. who was a volunteer during the
war. At the request of Andre Magi
not. minister of pensions, th veteran
placed his hitnd on one coffin I) Dg
In state In the Verdun citadel.
At 9:30 o'chak the proceiutlon
readied the pantheon where President
Mlllerand made a short uddress. It
then contlnuetl und reached the Arc U i
ITrtomphe at noon
'JAIL RENT PROFITEERS.
URGES SENATOR KENYON
I
CHICAOt , Nov 11 Jul lor build
ing profiteers aB ono ntBani r.f let i n
Ing the bousing shortage was advocai
ed bj Senator Kenyon of Iowa, in dls-l
cussing ihe situation with witnesses
appearing before the s-ennte housing
commiltee at its first session herv.
8 nat' r Kenyon repeatedly asked
.witnesses if they did not think more
drastic laws for profiteers would re
duce the bousing shoruce find told
jone witness that he "thought puttlnp a
'few of the building proflteerB in Jail
would help a lot '
Senator Calder, i hairniuii ol 'he
cummitti'i', told several witness Be
thought a quick revision of federal
tax laws back to a pre-war basis would
help, Declaring that heavy taxes made
Investors shun real oatate. Mosl of the
witnesses anparently could give. Sena
lor Calder little Information concern
Ing the effect revised tax laws would
have. Chicago Is two and one half
years behind in its building program.,
Building i ommisslonor BOBtrom said J
oo
HIGHER COFFEE PRICE
PREDICTED BY GROWER
ST. LOIMS. Mo., Nov. 11. An ad-'
vanci- In the price of coffe next year
id forecast b present conditions, ao-
I cording to T Langgaard .Meney.es, of
Sao Paulo, Brazil, who addressed the
opening session of the tenth annual
convention of the National Coffs
Roasters' association Wednesday. Mr.
sfensses would not estimate the prob
able increase.
Labor hurh living conditions and
frost.-, combined to materially curtail
production this year, he said, and next
years crop is expected to show a fur-
ther shrinkage.
More than half of th.- coffee con
sumed in the United State comes fr.im
Brazil, according to delegates
PAIUCVI 111 IE QIYKK
REXBURO, Ida. Nov. 10.--A lnrKe
farewell party wiu held in ihe Rsx
burg First ward dispel in honor of
two missionaries who will leaVs this
month Marian Rbmuey, for the Aus
tral! in inl;aion. and Kulon Cheney,
for the southern mission. Both young'
men haA bf sn active students of the
Kicks Normal college for the paat
year Mr. Romney la o.e ..n of i'rsi-i
dent George Romney of the college. i
(issflSo ' E
Comfort of Auto Tourist Pro
moted by Director of Na
tions Playgrounds
DENVER, Colo., 'Nov. 11. Develop-
ment of comunlty houses within the HjB
national paiks and more free aUtomo- LBKt
bile camps outside, as adjuncts to mo- LVaasBll
tor travel, were urged b; Stephen T.
Mather, director of the national tv Bbbbb!
service -peaking before the National
Park-to Park Highway iwssoclati.-ii LssST V
here today. STt 9
"The automobile, plus futilities for EfvLl
Inexpensive, Comfortable open ulr (if,. swSBBH
win snable the whole I'nlted state MLM
to shake bands from their fllwei
Mr. hfathel said "The beneficial -
sull win t.c Uicalculable, Moth
Will do ni..r. good than gcojualnUuicl
towards unlfving our nation ami sc..
tiing the gnat agricultural areas." n f
Director slather snid the r.,.,,1 Est Aa
trip through the west f tht house ap. SBSsV
proprlatlon oommitte hud opened sswlfit
he eyei of the men controlling tim sassLS
nation a finance and what this see- bssk
tlon ot the country needed &
"The community housi i-lea belongs LsL
to hairmasj Good.- hi onilnui d
wer. . imping .... o.isi,,,
In a drizzling rait, und.-r th.- big trees Kl
Of BeqUOlS national pSrk when Mr LsKsbbI
i lood rsmai ksd
"Ws ought to have oommunltv BSLV
houses here where (he people of ai isKsSSsl
the United States could gd 'acquLn, M
wllhln' ,lfOWrnmnUrnUm d" ,,! P"'( H I
mu ' i ',nrkH, CMe organ Isstio i
must go the srork outside
"It ought to be made possible for V&SjV
m,ilMn"v UJ sta.rl 1,1 u"" '" auto
mobile from the Atlantic coa. and
spend every night In the ope., on
ground set aside for the parposi fB
TEAt HBR DIES.
J ' "; XN- N"' dFrltJol Nanser B
Skanchy. !fl years of flge u
of th faculty of tho North Cache hhtli U
s.b.., residing at :,s South x,, M
TrZ'. i'1! ,,"S,i n,iKUt ot P-rltonltls tK?
dn 1 hr h"d H"ffored for three 1
Mr. Skanchy was a native 0f Lo- LsasaB
gan being a son of the lat.. itishop M
i a ,. Skanch - Wt
I III MMMaiMSMKaH -'
"lVb up its '
corn belt when
Post Toasties !
came on th '
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