The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], July 02, 1922, Page 9, Image 17

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ijj NDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1922 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER . I
MONARCHISTS CHEER EX-KAISER
jf AS RATHENAU IS MURDERED
axmilian Harden Declares There Have Been
37 Victims in German Murder Epidemic and
All of Them From Democratic
Political Group
Bv M AXIM.'TJ HARDEN',
krrmany's lVivnuwi Publicist.
cial tabic lKia(li (o The Standard-1
-a miner.
rpyiight, 1 '--'-' by The Stnndard
Examlner I
BERLIN. Ju'j 1- The German
Mrr . plil'Tiu is disgracing the
Brian pHoplf in the opinion of the
i rid TriK-. K'nlr.nd ;l1so has one,
cb i:iimlnai ! in tho assassination
I Sir lKnrv Wilson. lut that rcpre
I b the last a ponies of the war be
I en propl- Here compatrlotsj
rd-- a'ch ot h i merolji on account!
I Eirtv differences without the ox-
t nf 'ir-lmu sirife
'h r- h ive be n 17 victims In Ger-
ny all from the democratic group.
1 a hair of i nationalist or a roy-1
t lias been tour-hod since Germany's!
hps-- Am tin luteal victim's
RglCil i-orpse was nr-iriK carried
ic crowds w -if. cheering: Hlnden
g and two of the kaisor'n sons at
Edam, nnly half an hour :uny.
I'm- -:.'.!: imi:arehlHi urder of St.
in w holding lis annual knight
(binp f'Mlval with all of its an
lt itumnivlii- ! pomp and with the
acs of n h i.f W.lhelm'a mandarins
itcd n the program with their full
rt title ami T-.'in I Friederlcll named
hi royal lilRhnrss. The offlclat-
( -lcrcryma n -a'!rvl hofprrdiger
urdng court preacher expressed
J hope of soon seeing Doom castle
Mom into 'i--.- life Everybody
fcr-tood '. hat. r-.is meant
rilhclm. v.- ii" r . - 1 frm i h n rmv
now is fx:n i:'i; H'.i.uiin.ii'ii) murks
m Get n-c-nv'- i isery for h.s mcm
still calls himself emperor and
hi-- eldest ;on calls himself;
jvn prim - ; in lavarla Prince Kup
ch' review 'he tmops and the ab
p tc I grand dukis do likewise In
I In and H-s-ie OM- Ifindunburg
fenr-- ' I i i. imnv In East Prus
Itra rispor ' 1 ih'-r In a special car,
ft for weeks is adorned like a god I
IE honored n or. than an general
wr a trii.mphact victory The re
align flap Is torn down and spat
n wherever hoisted I'm n dent
Htrman Is hooted in Munich. Doz-j
'Wa lniptnal of' - in bright dressj
Rrms take a morning rule In the
fcrg..rten follow 'd by uniformed
km n The o;,i court societj gave
balls durine tin wdnter in n lux-
us hotel whll the devout bour-
Isle looked on reverently from tho
JHde Nationalist leaders In tho
Spstac: publlrlv declare the people
lit the monarch restored and
(tnise an ea.-ly fulfillment.
1 Bid tho reuubllc allows all lhl.
Jess our leaders a-- blind or dead,
ir know numerous officials and all
iary men regard the republle as
Ian ugly interim stop-gap. This
juiins why not a single political
Iner has been i uplated and no
I Barer caught despite gigantic
Ifcisec of reward and why tho
jfjtarv raureler business can be en
H almost w. It hout risk
ihe murder ot Rathenau w as t h !
Itest mistake I he military has
e This extraordinarily gifted
was neither i republican nor a
itoerat at heart He Inherited a
lb bustneos after a BQUl)d len-
jeducatlon. He had man') talenta
l a favorite of ihe kaiser, received
I y hltrh orders and wore them
Idly and he purchased the Queenl
I Louise countr eeat from the crown
with the light to call it a royal castle.
When tho war broke out he took
charge of all raw materials and as
lato as the summer of 1918 prophe
sied a certain military victory publicly
opposing Princ Max of Radon's pcaco
Offer that autumn and willing for
a continuation of the war.
This man, who supported the re
public only becauso he realized It was
necessary and coin 1 thereby fulfill his
ambition to hold high office was
maliciously and ctupldly slaughtered
by antl-semlte militarists
The extraordinary intelligent and
Ofr) h It lot! E mtllimaire would have fav
ored any reasonable understanding
with the royalists. 1 know him better
than anybody. After 25 years of In
timacy, and Ju-t two years ago, I
felt obliged to differ with him and
Kharply to criticize him I must now
declare tnat undoi'lieath he was drawn
much more to the right than to the
left. His last work was the organ!-
zation of a great campaign to prove I
Germany's Innocence of .starting tho I
war. He had hoped thus to win the
support of the nionaichists for tho
government, not realizing that these
people support such a campaign only
for the purpose of discrediting the I
republic.
Rathenau tirelessly courted the fa
vor of the press and now he Is eulo
gized A apeclal law to protect the
i blic has been introduced and the
government says It mustn't happen
again hut the same thing was said
after Erzberger s assassination and
tho only result was that a fine of 5 000
marks was Imposed on a man who
twice demanded in his paper that
Hnrden Forster and other traitors
should he shot.
The government still does not dare
to compel Its troops to carry the flag
of the republic and bo long as the
government doc-i nothing to engender
respect the murder epidemic will
continue and those striving fervently!
to purify Germany spiritually, mor-
ally and politically will have no!
weather position wherewith to meet
the world's judgment that Germany
is a dangerous animal which must be
kept in chains. This Is our vicious
circle from which young bright
America must realize we can only be
saved hy international action.
JUDGMENT AWARDED
AGAINST PINGREE
Judgment has been awarded in the
district court by Judge George s. Bar
ker to the National Bank of fommorco
ingainst James Plnrrce for $14,742.50.
IThe amount was alleged to be due for
unpaid stock subscriptions In the Pin
igree Brokerage company of Ogden
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to extend our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to our friends and
neighbors for their many a :ts of kind
ness and assistance shown us during
the illness and death of our boloved
son pale.. v also .desjre to thank
the speakers and ungers and for the
mn nv beautiful floral offerings
MR. AND MRS. FRANK E. TRIBE
AND SON, JUNIOR. (Jl6f.
I HECTIC
H HASH '
By 0. Q.
American Humor (?)
i Grief is attended with chuckles
If It's tho other fellow's gTlef.
There's nothing ludicrous about
pumping up an automobile tiro, the
thermometer boiling, and the pump
leaking, hut let another automobile
drive by and 99f to 1000 a string of
guffaws or giggles will waft back to
the perspiring motorist.
A banana peeling and a fat man
form another combination guaranteed j
to crack a sour-faced visage that
hadn t moved since Hector took to
meat.
The tire-pumper can't see anything
funny; neither can the fat man
But reverse his position and he'd
laugh as loud as the rest.
You can't toll n humorist from the
color of his eye-ball.
Scientists tell us that a twinkling
eyt is the direct result of a hyper
sensitive ganglion Who'd a thunki
i
Y hlch recalls one of Charlotte1
Greenwood s Jokes:
Sez her vis-a-vis. "Your eyes In
tixkato me."
Vis." she smirked. ' Mavbe 'tis
the 'ighballs "
"Ginger" Snapp, of the Peaches, j
leads the sluggers in the Northern
Utah league, Al writes. Pretty nice!
eatln' for the Gunners on the Fourth I
A thoilghl for today. The chap
that gives the best that Is In him to
his life s work usually gets a fair re
turn In the end.
A wise man, liketh the fool, may
hate, but It doesn't last so long J
on
EDEN TO HAVE
HOMECOMING
Former Residents to Visit
Town to Aid in Fourth
Celebration
The town of Eden In Ogden valley
will combine a home coming cele
bration with the observance of Inde
pendence Day July 4 and all former
residents of the community and others
are Invited to participate.
The festivities will be begun with
the firing of a salute at sunrise and
the raising of the flag Thero will
be a program at 10 o'clock with Jos
eph Rlrlo as the orator of the day
In the afternoon there will be a ball
game nnd other athletic contests.
A progTam of horse races Is another
afternoon feature.
There will be a dancing party in
the evening.
uring the afternoon and evening of the 'Erffl'M W
fourth will he staged the most thrilling 0?
spectacles ever shown. 'fl
EE a plane fly upside-down circle, dip, take breath-stealing spins all while the pilot's
jjlead is pointed toward the earth.
IE Diavalo, master air-devil, perform death-defying stunts while hurtling through the
ur at D miles an hour!
lhJavensT301113" firGWrks exhibition at night, with the plane tracing lines of fire in
111 these things will be performed at the nerve-tingling Flying Circus at Lagoon July 4.
Mo charge for admission. Don't miss it. Make your plans NOW.
i f t i
M irjiiff ill Mi ff gf New free vaudeville today. Shows
BfrB 1 fi W B at 3:30 and 4:3- Free movies at
I W 8:45 tonight.
JMBgjyBH PBK. xnBBfcMBr CEteuSHv VhF SI
sMubBHBb' 4flMav aasBbu fl jtB If ilb aiaj
BJ '
jit
SELL YOUR CITY
LECTURER SAYS
Perry B. Armold Tells
Business Employes to
Support C. of C.
"Selling Your City." was the sub
ject of an address, the closing one of
a series, delivered Friday night at the
Central Junior high school by Perry B.
Armold, business lecturer The audi
tors were composed of employos of
various business houses of Ogden.
In his opening remarks the speaker
said that a city was like' an individual
and that It made friends or enemies
for much the same reasons that an In
dividual does so. Clean streets, smooth
sidewalks, shade trees, well-groomed
stor'cs, these, he said, were some of
the things that made for the success
of a city.
The initial impression made upon
tho visitor, according to the speaker,
was of much importance, some cities
seeming to say to the tourist or
Stranjrei within it. "We don't care
whether you drive through here Or not
nor whether you remain."
PHOGRKSSIVK SPIRIT.
He also touched upon the necessary
initiative and enterprise of the citi
7ens that made up a city. A progres
sive spirit must be prosent at all times
he maintained and the citliens could
not afford to sit and wait for success
to come to the city but muBt get out
snd hutle for It.
Touching upon the elements that Im
peded the growth of cities he enum-i
erated among others the knocker, the
hoarder, the citizens that send outside j
for their merchandise, the business
man that expected patronage while
at the some time he bought hLa own
clothing and that of his wife and fam-j
ily In other cities and tho man that
refused to join and support his com
mercial club.
EXTEND CITIES' INFLUENCE
He urged hla hearers to spread the
dootrlne of ignoring the line of the.
city limits on all sides ond to strlvu
continually to extend the influence of
iiii cil iu an p'liius lor a raaius 01 .
at least 20 miles from the central
point. This, he said, was possible to
day as never before due to the popu
larity of automobile travel.
He compared th? various civic ot -ga
nidations in any city to the spokes
of a wheel and the hub to the com-I
I merclal club, stutlng that with a good
I tire in the form of co-operation an
excellent wheel of progress had been
constructed.
He also touched lightly upon too
many sales and their cumulatlvo ef
fect in demoralizing prices.
1 The schools, he said, were of the ut
most importance and shoifld receive
the earnest support of all citizens
He commended tho efforts of the
Weber club and the chamber of com
merce and urged all of his hearers to
Join these organizations If possible
OR. SDN DEFIES
PEKING FORCES
Demands Surrender of
Troops Which Helped
Overthrow Him
CANTON, July 1 (By the Associat
ed Pres9. ) Unconditional surrender
of Chen Chlunjr-Mlng and his troops,
whom he branded ' rebels" Is the only
arrangement Sun Yat Sen will make
with the man who overthrew his south
China republic. Sun made thi defiant
declaration to The Associated Press
correspondent today aboard tho gun
boat Yungfung on which he had es
tablished headquarters near Whampoa
"Chen Chlung-MIng and his follow
ers are rebels who have betrayed me."
Sun asserted. Their unconditional
surrender constitutes tho only terms I
will force. I am at tho crisis and I
will fight until I die."
With regard to the attitude towards
the Peking government, tho over
thrown leader of south China, said:
"Those responsible for the treason
able violation of the constitution in
1917. (the dissolution of the Republi
can parliament! must be punished and
guarantees must be given against any
further dissolution of parliament be
fore I shall agree to Join hands with
the north."
As the Associated Press correspond
ent left Sun's gunboat headquarters
he saw the six warships of the south
ern navy which remained loyal to tho
old leader getting up steam, apparent
ly preparatory to pulling up anchor.
Canton outwardly Is quiet, with
Chen Chlung-Ming's troops preserving
order,
oo
NEW LOCOMTIVES
REACH LOS ANGELES
LOS ANGELES, Cal , July 1. A
solid train of hervy locomotives con
signed from Philadelphia to the
Southern Iaclfic railroad were ex
hibited here today before beinp dis
patched to points in the railroad s sys
tem for freight service.
The consignment of locomotives wa
designated the "prosperity special" by
company officials and brings a new
type of engine. Thirty more will be
shipped to California in a few weeks
OO-i
MA.P MAKER TO GO
OVER FOREST ROADS
G. H. Lautz assistant chief engineer
of maps and surveys of the forest ser
vice with headquarters at Washing
ton, arrived In Ogden last night for a
trip of inspection through tho national
forests of district Four.
Accompanied by J- P. Martin, dis
trict engineer of district four he will
leave on Monday for the Inspection
trip. He will pay particular attention
to roads, trails and the surveys and
map of sftch. It Is understood that
he will bo in the various forests of
district four for a period of about two
weeks.
oo
TONG PRESIDENT ON
WEST COAST KILLED
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., July 1.
With Chunk Gee Hing. president of
Suoy Sing tong, killed, another Chi
nese dangerously wounded and alx
others badly beaten In a pistol fight
In which more than 40 shots were
fired, the police were watchful toduy,
fearing recurrence of a tong war.
The death of f'hung followed what
police believe was a plot to extort
:oln from So You, who lives In a
uhaek near the shrimp fishing
rrounda. Several arrests were made
I 255 - WASHINGTON JL I H
! Lady Vacationists I
! Please Take Notice Jk j I
We want to make a few apt suggestions about your going $7 ! H
away outfit. Things you'll be so glad to have, and at jl-fes ! I
t prices you will like to pay. These will be ready for you mW&fik I
in the morning. iisl I H
! Silk Petticoats, $995 R 1 I
I Modesty Style . fp Jtf X I
They are of washable silk and wash- JT JL X y .' H
I able satin. The panel at back and New Sweaters $1 95 B I.f ! I
front makes it possible to wear them i W 1 X tt Bi I I
under sheerest outer skirts and OI 1CC W001 D'-H X I
X dresses Sheer silken fabrics- f 106 W01 SBpfl I I
are m all colors. So light so com-
X gracefully made. Only $2 95. fortable. Some are made with at- VL jfH jH
tractive V-shape necks. Others are 1 '. & ' I H
Jumper Frocks, $160 Zv! f
X a Few Left 1 r- u e- i m Wm I
! Gingham Frocks$ 150 ipffT
Handy on many vacation occasions. Q5VX f HTTL A (i H
X A good looking: sleeveless dress to ' V H
X -u , , f in These will doubtless all be sold to- i H
slip on over any blouse. One should morrow. Rlght good lookiny3se5 H I
have two or more. So clean and of tub proof gringhame in winning Jl H
t neat. Easy to launder-easy to iron. S? at 8Uch s?a11 Pric- sixy & I
J J of them arrived Saturday. Ready
. For early shoppers, ft for inspection tomorrow. $150 I H
j .
Polo Coats, $10.95 Jersey Suits, $6.95 I
X Suppose you go to Yellowstone or to There are times, even on vacations, I
any mountain resort. A polo coat when one wants to look well dressed. X H
will be very useable on cool nights A jersey suit may be packed without I
and mornings. And these are so good wrinkling. A jaunty jacket and a X I
looking. Of rich polo cloth in man- graceful skirt to match. And the com- I
nish styles. Only $10.95 plete suit is only $6.95
I i I
GERM ANS TURN
I ON AMERICANS
Teutons' Failure to Obtain
Expected Loan Causes
Change in Sentiment
BV GRANT GORDON.
(Special Cable to The Standnrd-F-uinlnrr.
(Copyright. 1922. by Tho Standard
Examiner.) BERLIN. July 1. There is dis
tinctly marked change In the German
attitude toward Americans, both of
flclally and privately, since the fail
ure of the loan project. Evidences
of this hange are numerous.
Germany had counted heavily on
American financial aid and the fail
ure has engendered nnlmosltla
against everybody who Is American
What makes this all the more notice-
able Is that Americans had been pet-i
ted and coddled In Germany as oltl-i
.Tons never before were.
For Instance, American newspaper i
correspondents could obtain vises,
permits, etc.. from the foreign office
direct while others, even the rela
tively favored English, were obliged
to apply to the police and go through,
interminable red tape. Since tho loan)
failed all this has abruptly been halt-j
ed. Americans meet a chilly recep- j
tlon at the foroign office Corres- j
pondent.s applying for privileges tre i
referred to the police. Ono corres- ;
pondent. who dutiee require much
traveling In and out of Germany, on i
applying recently for a renewal of his
vise, was peremptorily refused Ho j
finally was obliged to go to London,
whore the German ronsul general, ap
parently not advised of tho change,
readily granted the required docu
ment. Posolbly the most flagrant case is
that of Colonel Albert Louis Talboi
of New Orleans an attache of the
Amorlcaji military mission.
A year or more ago he obtained
from the foreign office permission to
take an apartment in Berlin. Owing
to the housing shortage forelgnersl
cannot rent npartments without of
ficial consent Now the colonel has
been abruptly advised that his per
mit has been canceled and that he
must vacate his apartment to make !
wny for a German citizen.
Ambassador Houghton has been ad
vised and will take tho matter up
with the foreign office as well as In- '
vestlgato the cause of this lhanged
attitude. But the general confusion;
that ha followed tho assassination
of Ruthonau has side-tracked foreign i
office business and It may be weeks
before satisfaction can bo assured.
Resentment Is growing among tho i
hundreds of Americans here In offl-1
clal and semi-official quarters. Of
course their present status after all j
is no worse than that of foreigners
of other nationalities but they nat- J
urally feel grieved over th 'loss of'
their former privileged position. I
uu
I NEW AIR SERVICES
RUN OUT OF PARIS
PARIS .July 1. (By the Associated
Press Paris will be soon within a
few hours of Warsaw, Vienna, Prague,
Uucharost, Rotterdam. Bremen, Berlin,
Barcelona and Bordeaux through the
Inauguration of new air services. Six
French and threo British companies
are now operating regular flights In
Frnnce Airplanes capable of carrying
five passengers and 160 pounds of bog
gage are expected to make the 900
mlles between Paris and Warsaw In
nine ho F RED S. "'ey by rail re-
qulrer i 1
,'SUSPECTED BOMBER
REMOVED IN SECRET
SCR ANTON, Pa.. July 1 Inspect
: ors of the United States depart m nt
of labor and Immigration late today
tOOje Tito Llffli 2S. who was arrested
hero in April, 1921, as a Wall street
bomb suspect, to Philadelphia. Secrecy
marked tho actions of the srovei nment.
Llgl was never conicted or tho VT&11
street horror, but he did n year in Jail
here for evading the draft law.
rin
FIRST PULLMANS ON
NEW ALASKAN ROAD
ANCHORAGE. Alasko. July 1. The
Alaska railroad today was sporting Its
first Pullman car. Standard sleep
ers were placed in the service from
Anchorage to Fairbanks. Passengers
will be allowed to use tho Pullman
cars at division points, where hereto
fore only road houses havo been avail
able as hotel accommodations-
EX-WIFE REMARRIES; j
WANTS ALIMONY CUT
Carl O Isakson has filed petition in
the district court seeking to modify a rM
decree granted his former wife. Ellon VM
M. Isakson He asks that the monthlv
allmonv be reduced from 50 to 520. I'M
explaining that ho has not been em
'ployed permanently. He further sets
forth that his former wife is now mar
jricd and her husband is able to sup
port her.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H
Corner of Twenty-fourth street and
I Madison avenue. Bible school at 10 a.
m. T. E. Walker. S 8. superintend
cnt. Mrs. F A Gregory, primary sup
erlntendcnt. classes for all and every
I body welcome. Communion service at
11 a m. Christian Endeavor at 7 HI
o'clock. ' I
The Indies Aid will hold their an- Mfe
nual picnic and meeting at Lorin Farr Hr
park Wednesday, July 19, at 3:30
o'clock. iMp
The S. S. picnic will be at Lorin K&
Farr park Thursday, July 27th. Sup- BrV
per at 6:30 o'clock. Hs
I Hp
WHEN PLANNING YOUR HOME I
SPECIFY OGDEN BRICK I
Build a substantial home, one that will stand for rap
years that's the kind you build with brick it's K
low in maintenance cost and upkeep, a constantly fli
good investment. The initial cost is relatively low.
Our brick in the various shades and qualities offers I K
a wide range for your selection of material. H&j
Ogden Pressed Brick & Tile Go. I
Yards at Harris ville Office, 3420 Hudson Avenue H
Phone 319 Phone 111 Hp
BUILD OF I
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FOR PERMANENCE
Homes and other structures built of brick are not only j BB
the most permanent of all, the most beautiful, the most ' m
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Ask Us for Further Details I
ASHTON BRICK & TILE CO.
Yards and Office :
Twenty -ninth and Jefferson jH