The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], July 02, 1922, Page 8, Image 15

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

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o winvnAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1921
s T-iE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 'l
VISIONS OF NEW PARTY LOOMING
AS BLOC SYSTEM GINS POWER
j
Republican Control of Senate Declared Threat
ened, Overthrow of McCumber Makes
Washington Wake Up to Situation
m- That Is Startling
Iliy R "'.I R.T T SHAIIa
fcje ial Coweanondenf of Tin- Slnnd-ara-Kxnmliy
r.
(Copyright, Ittl, i.y Th- Standard
Kxnniiner. )
W'ASHTVGTo.V July l.There no
longer is any doubt about the matter.
Republican control of the United
States senate Is threatened. The re
sult In tho North Dakota primary,
overthrowing Senator McCumber,
chairman 01 the all-powerful senate
finance coftitntttcf. has made Wtaah
inirion ill last -ce ,hv new lljtht.
Th: McCumber incident is revolu-i
tlonary. Washington docs not road-
fly recall another defeat within hlsi
own party of a senator who had at
tained 'he position of power tbat the)
Chairmanship of the finance commit-
tee gives
.;( si BR IKING V V.
America. frc.st of all the great de-
h mocracies ci ine worm, nus ncen a
long time breaking away from the
conservatism of two essential parties,
H The ' bloc" eys'.em of legislative con
tro has been onimon in Europe for
H I a time
H In the next senate that system will
H I come to full flower in the L'nited
Hr States of America. Already the con-
H ' stituted Republican leaders i .no bad
H a taste of It. already they have felt
H its growing power, and they are not
H at all pleased with the outlook. In-
H diana, lowu an 1 now North Dakota
H have adijc.i i , their discomfiture.
m Call the movement "insurgent."
H farm bloc radical or what you will,
H there is no denying the fact that
H President Hardlne will find himself
H '.e the next congress facing a new
H f.Oiip of opponents.
NEW POLITICAL PART LOOMS,
bbbl Some rf the conservatives in V sh -
H ington still are attempting to bury
H their heads ostrich-like in the sands,
W( but there aro other political observ
fl ers of keen vision and wise heads
B who see in the ri which evl-
dently is gnawing ut the vitals of the
Republican partv the long-delayed
IB but Inevitable nucleus for the forma
I tr,n of a new political party. The
hanos of the radicals are being
strengthened day by day
It has been perfectly apparent for
m?.ny years thai the words Republl-
enn and Democrat are misnomers
when applied to some of the men vh"
I designate themsob.es nt such It h.-is
been recognized that there Is a greater
affinity between some Democrat and
some Republicans '.Inn between mem-
hers and senators claiming member-
trh p in the same party
It has been difficult for most per
H sors. however, to conceive of a mm
viete breakaway from the two old
B parties. Democrats have been tradi
J clonal for four rrencratlons.
I'lUXiRK.VSIVi: PA RTV IHFS
J For a brief time it was though!
the progressive movement which
.rore ou! In 1 f 1 2 would sotjnd the
death l.nell f h.- cran.j ..i.i r.irl
H "ut tne progressive mo em nt of thai
"mc Hameel and died about a Mniscle
personality It flamed about Colom-I
V Roosevelt when it seemed thai be had
J heen won nray from all of rbe ,
servatlvo tenets of Republics nism P
',r'1 when Colo'iM Roosevelt spp,.,l
H back into the old fold
Hut the political unrest of 101 was
as nothing comp.r.-d to the unrest of
'oday Ten eventful vers have ?n,
- 'he progressive movement of 1912
J." Qck burning revolution. It
failed.
MOVEMENT is EVOLUTION
VS v ? . VrofeT,t mdlcal movement
K wnich is gaining headway slowly but
J furr-h- is an evol itlon.
Whether or rot a radical or liberal
party is to be born In the coming con-
, gross the conrer-s which will write
storv of ;)., rwn vears of the
'.r'sen administration depends upon
Lffflffl healvenes8 of the elements
'vh oh are belnc drawn together and
which, to a very large extent are al-
ready funrtloninc
The radical ement will not have
the Republican fcrces alone to draw
on Already they r-an lay claim to
n Democratic recruits Alread s.x
Democratic .sen.it ors have voted for
( some of the highest amendments to
I the schedules of 't- Fordney-McCum-I
ber tariff bill: already a number of
prominent Democrats have voted sol
1 .dh with ih- "fiirm bloc" composed
largely of Indtpondsni Ropublicans.
So much for the breaking down of
Iortv tics. - 3gtJ
RADH m s s CONSSBtl XTIVFS
Bms Ol the Mtaunchest old line Ite
publicans In U'ashlngton todav will
telj you that the natural political
alignment In this country should bo
between radlcn.s and conservatives.
That is the real isue which must be
faced. They admit that virtually to
dav (here no actual Republican con
trol of th" senate because of the fact
that certain senators listed as Repub
licans designate themselves as Repub
licans onlv as a means to an end The
farm bloc already must bo consid
ered in nny mention of senate control
and It Is this bloc which Is emlnlna
notable victories in tho Republican!
primaries, to say nothing of recruits
i from the Democratic ranks. Even
fioru conservative old Virginia conies'
word that former Governor W i -morcland
Davis, who 1 fighting Sen
ator Swanson for tho toga has qn
nounced lhat he will align himself
solidly with the farm bloc whether
the majority of that hloc be Repub
licans or not.
DEMOCRATS NOT TOO HAPiY
This condition of affairs is tem
pering any elation the Democrats may'
feel over the defeat of 'old guard: ;
Repuolican6 in their own party pri
maries. Conservative Democrats say I
thev see nothing In tho political por
tents to uioat over. Rather there is I
much to think e, . r. (
Te" Vjars ago it Is -Hmltted now.
..... umiii ui a riiiicai parlv or the
making of B Republican partv over In
to a radical part- was impossible.
But the new- prima rv laws have
wrought a change Thev have giv
en the radical and the Independent a
chance It Is true these radicals have
to announce the-r.selves as Republi
cans or Democrats to reailv have
a ctlance but as Republicans and Dem
ocrat, they reserve to themselves the
right of absolute Independence of of
rlce 1. FOLTFTTF. NEXT
The nearness to radical control of
the senate Is brought home by the
fact that the defeat of McCumber and
the elevation of rteed Smoot to the
enmrmansh'p of the' finance commit
tee win leave Bob rn,!, ,,. of Wifl.
consin ns Xo 2 man oh that com
mittee and next in line to thr- chair
manship under the sacred seniority
ru e It Is true the old cunrd would
quickly reverse Itself and tight such
a proposition to tae death, but nt the
t ' " vinm oerumes legible
for promotion, will the old guard ha-
l he power to prevent it
Another radical. Senator Borah Is
NO. : man on the committee on for
eign relations, if anything untoward
should happen to Henry Cabot Lodge
be would become chairman
Yes, the old guard bos much to pon
der over these days.
EMPEROR BRIGHT
IN RED AND GOLD
L ,AK,S- Julv 1 (Ev the Associated
Press Of the loo.ofjo spectatora
the I.ongchamps races last Sunday
comparatively few saw the Grand Prix
run. but pearly all caught n glimpse of
the Dmperor Of Annam. Khai Dinh. In
0 gorg-ciiH costume of red and gold
sitting alongside President Millerand
land a few ran across Lord Derby
I former British ambassador
His pray nny Krisky. although un
placed, was cheered as well as the win-!
ner upon returning to Ihe paddock
and Lord Derby was th- re to look her
over.
President Millernnd enrne along to
congratul:i: le Greek shipping mag
nate Nam ball el OS, owner of Keefallng.
the winner, when he spied the former
ambassador.
1 1 Four Reasons
I j Why I
I j Becker's Sodas I
I f Are I
j BETTER
i 1 Pasteurized.
I 2 Free from drugs and preservatives. 5
!l 3 Made with distilled water A
M A Sealed in sterilized bottlea,
I rTaV LS lt,s a Peasure t0 sce
Ij ' 0VjrJb?K kSJrs thp ',dc,lc' nJoy a hot- j
q V3uB2?rj.iCr?fc llc refreshing 6oda
H A fSttlUC water when Mother
eLyRI knows It's pure and A
j :i J wholesome.
I tW Teach the kiddles to
j! ( S J look for Becker's Dia- a
I 1 1J mond Label It's the
H i J assurance of purity.
)lM()naaaiT--r
t '
REFORMER GAINS FREEDOM
! I , 1
' - .- ..
Los AXGEbcs. July i. Donald
D Stewart, held here on charges of
bigamy. Involving four marriages, was
freed from custody today on :i writ oi
habeaus corpus. A showing that no
formal charges had been filed against
him was the cause for his release He
hud been In custody for ten days.
Charges of polygamy grand lar
:eny nnd conspiracy were said to be
n file In a number of eastern cities
FIGHTER WILL
GOVERN MONACO
iPrince Louis, Brigadier
General in French Army,
Succeeds Late Prince
Albert as Ruler of Tiny
European Nation
PARIS. July 1 (By the Associated
Press.) A brigadier general in the j
r r. n n army becomes tne new prince
of Monaco by virtue of the d'-atb this
week of Prince Albert.
Prince Louis, son and heir to tho
late prince. Is a graduate of St. Cyr.
the French "We.st Point Ho served
with the French colonial force, with
which ho went through the campaign
of 19M as captain of the African
'Chasseurs. He finished his service in
the war as lieutenant colonel of a
regiment of the Foreign Legion, com
posed of none but real fighters
DAUGHTER ADOPTED.
He was a tactful leader ii nd was con
sidered capable of managing those
Itroopx who were as difficult to handlo
a.i thev were hard to beat in battle
So It is thought tbat the new prince
will be equal to th- task of handling
the 1 3.000 Inhabitants of tho little
Mediterranean principality and Its few
dozens of men composing the armv
and police, as well as that other "for
elgn legion" which patronlMfl the roul
ette wheel at Monte Carlo.
Prince Louis, although unmarried,
has a daughter who was formally ac
cepted Into the princely family In 1919
with all the rights to succession. Prince
Albert made her the duchess of Valen
tino, after which she married Count
Polignac. who became a subject of
Monaco under the new name of Plerr
de Grlmaldi.
vi' .III. I, Jl UUUUI IAS
The late Prince Albert held a score
J of titles beMnJes the prince of Monaco,
but the one he was most proud of
was that of member of the Prench
Academy of Medicine and the Institu
tion to which he was admitted In rec
, ognltion of his famous deep sea round
' 1 1 n gs.
He was a great admirer of America
and American yrajta. lie ven took forj
ihis second wife, the dowager Ducheas
jof Rlchellou. who was Mi-s Ah. .. i
'Heine, of New Orleans, after his firv
: marriage with Lady Douglass Hamlf
ton. mother of Prince IxmiIs. w:is an
nulled b the Vat bun. The second
marriage also was dissolved by a Mon
aco court in 190i'
oo
DEFENSE RESTS
i i WOODS CASE
jJury Taken to Visit Rooms
Where Woman Was
Found Dead
SALT LAKE, July 1 The def. n
rested in the Omcr Woods' murder
(trial todav The Jury was taken to the
apartment formerly occupied hv Woods
und bis wife and daughter to view the
sceno where the charred and lifeless
I body of Mrs. Woods was found ou Jan
19. Woods Is alleged to have killed bis
I w ife, to have placed the body on the
b d and to have set fire to il I
also alleged to have purchaii d l" nzlne
In tho morning and to have Insured
his wife for 000. the policies Stipu
lating apeclal payment for death by an
lautomoblle accident or in- a burning
I building.
The daughter of the couple, Teelee
i Woods, testified today in h. r father's
defense.
I Leroy Dean said he sa.w fwo men
leave the Woods apartment house
shortly before the firemen reached
there Woods says that two men held
him up in the apartment and murder
ed his wife.
-oo-
TO MEFT Df SPOKANE
SPOKANE, Wash Th- fourth trl
emlal convention of the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen will be held in
Spokane In 1925, according to th de
clslon of the recent convention of th.
I organization held at Toronto. Word
I to this effect was brought to Spokane
by S, J Batchelor, a member of tho
brotherhood, who went to ihe conven
tion at Toronto as a representative of
the Spokane chamber of commerce to
1 secure the 19 28 convention for Spo
kane and w ho has Just returned.
against Stewart, former Presbyterian
minister, and social reformer. When
arrested in Los Angeles, Stewart and I
Mre, Ethel Turner sbaldcston Stew art,
Bald to be his second wife, were
planning to open a sanitarium, ac
cording to detectives. Stewart ban or-I
cuplcd pulpits In Paterson. X. .1.1
Scunderson. Tex. and Chlco. Cal . and
was at one time secretary of the pro-j
hlbltlon forces In California.
MONEY ffiiNTS
! NOBILITY MARK!
charges That British Titles
Are Bartered for Large
Party Contributious
Heard During Acrimoni- ;
ous Debate in House of
Lords
LONDON'. July 1. Almost every
honor list in recent years has provoked
critldlsm of the high titles given to
men who have no apparent dlalm to
the mexiept th lr great wealth and
tho suggestion is made with inhreas
lng frankness that noblemen are lre
ated in return for large contributions '
to party funds, the same talc whicn
at one time wa. posslped of appoint- 1
merits to tho American diplomatic ser- 1
vice. I
The fact tha: the bestowal of bon- 1
ors Is nominally a prerogative of the 1
king, although the nominations arc 1
made by the prime mlnltncr. has made
prominent persons reluctant to dls- t
cuss the matter publicly because their '
objections might be consider. d a re
flection upon the action of the crown.
The king's rec. -nt birthday list, how
ever, has been followed by unusual at
tacks In the bouse of lords.
The discussions have ben mostly
directed against J. B. Roblnon, Souths
African millionaire.
Early in the administration of Prime
Minister, Lloyd George, it was promis
ed that ennoblements would be cou
pled with statements giving the rea
sons for which the honors were be
stowed. In Mr. Robinson's case the
reasons given were "for national and
Imperial services."
The earl of Belboume and the earl
of Buxton, who have held offi. lai do-
,,, .-.um ainiH, uecinr.-ft tneyi
had n - r known Mr. Knbinson to ren
der su. h services. Much was said
about n law-suit brought In 191fi in
which Mr. Robinson was accused of
buying property for the company of
which he was chairman and selling
the same to the company at a profit
He was ordered by the court to pay
a um which, with aoats, amounted to
more than 500,000 pounds
TAFT KNOWN
FOR CHUCKLES
.'Unfailing Good Humor of
American Chief Justice
Surprise to British Who
Expect Man of Somber
and Dignified Ways
LONDON. July 1. (By the Asso
ciated Press i Chief Justice Taft is
the only American visitor to England
in the last few years who has rivalled
Ad uili ;i Sims In popularity with the--r
British public. To those who knew
: Mr Taft in his presidential days, he
has proved disappointment In tho
point of bin physical dimensions, but
I to those who met him Tor the firnt
' "n"' he was a delightful surprise His
j unfailing good humor, gonial smile
and unassuming ways are quite dis
tinct from the mental picture the av
erage Englishman carries of one occu
pying a high judicial rank Lord
Birkenhead Britain's youngest lord
Chancellor, i.elng a recent exception.
The word "chuckle" has be,-n more
commonly heard and Keen In England
since Mr. Taffs ..Jent. .is f,,. report
n " this Is the only t-rm ade
quiitr.lv descriptive of the jovial nolse3
with which tin- c.hb-i Justice gives his
auditors warning that o 8 on the verge
or telling another anecdote a tea!
rical manager sensing thM word's en
hanced value, has brought out a show
- ut ,i led Chuckles "
oo
V AM I s BUSINESS.
STOCKHOLM Swedish business
men, observing that American com
merclal housei have to employ mid
dlemen In .baling with Russian con
cerns are Interested In tho possibil
ity of capturing this international
brokerage. Hence thoy are offering
to relay American products to Rus
sian buyers, and lo get the cash ln
VOlved from Russia and transmit it to
tne United Btetea The fact that the
L nltcd States has not recognized Rus
sia creates tho need for middlemen,
and up to the present time these have I
been found largoly in England.
j A QOODLAfk TO TRAD
j On Second Floor Tomorrow
We know thai man women will be looking foi new Sfeb
I wearables for the holiday o ruesda (the Fourth). SH j
i And so we planned a sale of those, things that wc f
0 thought would be in greatest demand. Most of these VJZ !
i J offerings arc for Monday only. "V
j! Dresses of Ratine $H50 , M
jj and Silk Crepe Knit i mM
J This will, doubtless, be the last of them. Summery LMW rilllVn
styles in frocks of rich silk crepe and of ratine. One- nmmi $H (n 1 ' ! Vili
piece dresses, all bright new models Monday. . . .$7.50 Pilaff J Nnl KUf il fl llfl R V
j A Full Rack of Dresses $ 1 J?5 f if
lj Regular $22.50 Kinds ffliHJwi
j l Vom regular stocks of dresses selling to $22 50 we have jJjMmQfm j j
made one complete rack to be offered tomorrow at I 9w?nH RffilWMl
1 5 $14 95. Included are organdies, dotted swiss, sport silks, IffllMSlif !
etc. Come for a look $14.95 HsK! I sSf
J Charming Dresses of $ 1 Q0 vfflj ( fM 1
j Printed Crepe, de Chine 1 & f f
1 Summer dresses of soft, clinging silk crepe de chine. WBMgk
to Fabrics printed in the small colored figures that are so OTyufflnU ( I fjj f
;" much in vogue These have attracted much admiration. V--MiUiM iflwi it
rhey are all speciall priced for tomorrow's selling 'W8ffli(i Imkrll '
j at $19.50 jgl Pft UmHiII I
j Outing Khaki Clothing 11 j
j Forest Brand Fits Better Ww
1 There's quite a difference in the kinds of khaki clothing.
j The Forest Brand fits a little better, is tailored more ) V I
z carefully. It costs no more than ordinary kinds. Coats Al t
i are $4.95 and $5 95 ; breeches, $2.95; knickers. $2.95; Vl 1
! skirts, $2.25 and $2.95 ; hats are $ 1 .25. M 2
i !
NO NOON WHISTLES;
CITIZEN WANT REST
CARMEL, Cal., July 1. (By The
Associated Press.) Carmel's literary
population doesn't want to be both-,
ered by a dally 12 o'clock whistle.
Several evenings ago a resident
asked the town board to permit him
to blow a whls'.le every noon so peo
ple near could have some way of regu
lating their clocks and watches.
Tho board refused the request on
the ground that '.umel residents have
no use for so arbitrary an arrange-!
nicnt as time, anyway, and because
the summer visitors coming here for
rest desire to get away from all un-:
necessary noises. j)
Refusal of the request for permls-'.
slon to blow the whistle Is but an-i
other step in Carmel's fight to keep
from becoming "civilized" Recently
the elcctorato voted down a proposal
to replace the rocky sidewalks and
winding dirt streets with concrete
and paved roads. At the same
election Harry Xewberry. the writer,
and a majority of literary tolk were
elected to the town board. Since then1
; . v. berry bis bee. me temporary pros-'
Ident of the board and acting mayor.1
oo
AMERICA IS PUZZ7LE
TO MAURICE D0NNAY
PARTS. July l. fBy the Associated1
Press, i Maurice Donnay felt himself!
n a strange atmosphere among the
amerlcari dramatists ana theatrical'
producers on his recent visit to Nowl
York, he says in an article regarding
the United States about to Appear lal
the Revue des Doux Mondes
"They do not eee tho Held for psr-
etiological study that wo see in the!
much-tall:od of "trlonKle" of th hufc-j
band wife and lover," he v. ntfj.j
' Thc arc very severe on soxual mSJN
als and know as little of the FrenchB
theatre as we know of theirs. 1
"They like eomlc. pathetic or quick-S
action, and rapid dialogue, abov 'ill, I
action, with happy endings that do notfl
Infringe on the serial order.
"But.' adds M Donnay. "an Arneri-j
con lady had, on my recommendatloaJ
rad some works on the French theatrej
and said.
"I understand now The French saju
theil ihing. while the American- dbj
them."
-J
Csi Let an I
ELECTRIC RANGE I
Do Your Cooking 1
X u ;1 e kitchen woy, Fytu uteci and carefri' l- i
ffBL, "ng-s-cle;,,!. col, c.,veni,nt safe Ur cfficient Hf
I fill iFll U '''''''bk'of1 trouble Kanfr wiU do all your ,oik-
xl '' ' '' 1 E,t"'t" p
I rynflfBr n-rlr.,,, .-ork. Mldvnle
j 2 it IDAHO STORED St Viuhonv ' lU
if