The Ogden standard. [volume], April 17, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 3, Image 3

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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- Robert S. McCormick
I Dies of Pneumonia
B At Home in Chicago
' CHICAGO. April 16 Robert S. Mc-
Cormick. fonurr ambasBadpi to Rus
sia and father of United States Se.n
i ator Mcdill McCormick. died of pneu-
monia this afternoon. The widow, the
k senator and other relatives were at his
bedside when the rnd came.
I Robert S. McCormick, educated at
I the old Chicago university and the
I University of Virginia, berame a col-
l lector of books and Napoleonic bio-
I graphics and etchings,
I In 187S Mr. McCormick was married
I to Miss Karherine M dill. daughter of
Joseph Mcdill, who founded the Tri
bune. i Mr. McCormick served three year?
as first secretary of the United Stales
legation in London under Mini 1 -Robert
T. Lincoln.
In 1901 President McKinley appoint
ed him minister to Austria, to succeed
Addison C. Harris, and during his srr-
I vice the ministry was raised to an
Ambassadorship. In 190U President
Roosevelt transferred Mr. McCormick
4 lo be ambassador to Russia
Mr McCormick aided in gaininj en
trance to Russia for the Assoi lated
Press, which made possible a lifting
of the veil which had hidden events
In the Russias from the rest of the
world. He also succeeded in influenc
nc the czar's government to honor
passports granted by this country to
Jews.
During the Russo-.Japnce war Mr.
McCormick handled the interests of
I Japan in Russia
In 19Q5 Mr. McCormick was pro
moted to be ambassador to France,
' succeeding General Horace Porter.
I The Russian climate had undermin
ed his health and in 1907 his condition
I caused him to retire.
In an address at a farewell dinner
I piven in his honor by the Aim i M an
: i lub at the Hotel Palais d'Orsay, Mr.
McCormick advocated a world court
to adjust boih military and commer
cial differences between nations.
In his declining health. Mr McCor-
! mick was unable to withstand pneu-
I monia. Al his death the widow, his'
rwp sons and a sister, Mrs. Samuel
: i; jewfftl of Chicago, were beside him.
A brother, William C,. McCormick of
Baltimore, also survive.
oo i
Belgians Deny
Action to Bring
Kaiser to Trial
i
j PARIS. April Ifi ( P-y the Associated
Press) The Belgian peaco conference
delegation todav informed the corres
pondent that Belgium had not been
officially requested by the council of
four to bring the former German em
peror to trial and that the Belgian
government would feel obliged in de
cline to take the step, even if there
! were any request for such action
The Belgian delegates hold that anj
action should be taken by a commis
sion representing all the associated
powers. The official Belgian view, it
was said, is that the former emperor
cannot be arraigned for declaring war
or violating the neutrality of Belgium
or for any act preceding or coincident
with the declaration of war.
Alter pointing out thai there is no
tribunal competent to hear such
i charges against the former emperor
land no provision of International law
covering such cases the delegates said
that Belgium expects that persons
i guilty of acts punishable under the
I Criminal codes of any of the belliger
ent powers should be placed on trial
las the f.'.ci (hat theft, murder and
other crimes were committed during
j war does not relieve the criminals of
1 responsibility.
"If the commission desires to ar
j raign Bener il Baron von Manfueffel
for the sacking of Lou vain, General
i von Sehroedor for the murder of Cap
lain Uryatt and General von Sauberz
weig tor the execution of Miss Edith
Oavell, all the necessary documents
will be forthcoming," said the gen
era! aecretery of the delegation. "But
Belgium does not seek revenge. It
wants only justice. It would be small
I satisfaction to lock up the Kaiser for
a few months in the Saint Gille pris
on and those who have reported that
I such revenge has been offered Belgium
! as a solace for her wrongs have sadly
; misunderstood the Belgian character
if they thought if would be acceptable,
"The only case in which the per
sonal responsibility of the emperor fo?
a criminal act committed in Belgium
could be established beyond doubt is
in the atrocities attending the depor
tations of civilians and compelling
them to do forced labor in Germany.
In this case his responsibility is un
questioned "
oo
THE WHOLE STORY.
She So your glee club has formed
a baseball team. What are you?
He -I sing first tenor and play sec
ond base.
I Bear This JM
In Mind
There is no need of burning your bank account jsSBB
because you burn coal use Castle Gate or
Clear Creek Coals. They are clean and free-burning, give plenty of fire and b
heat and no trouble. They are the standards by which all fine coals are judged. I
ASK YOUR DEALER I
MINED AND SHIPPED EXCLUSIVELY BY I
Utah Feel Co. I
JEHBIBEHHBESBBHBMflBBBHBIflBilBESBBBSRfiflBB
I
IMPEACHMENT OF I
IOWA GOVERNOR
MEETS DEFEAT
I
DES MOINES, Iowa. April 17 Ef-j
forts to Impeach Gov. W. L. Harding'
for his part In the Rathbun pardon 1
case were defeated in the Iowa house!
of representatives early this (Thurs I
day) morning when, that body adopt-'
ed a resolution censuring the chief
executive.
By a vote of 70 to 37, the house
adopted its judiciary committee's mi
nority report for censure, after sub
stituting it for the majority report,
which recommended impeachment.
Final action came shortly before 1
o'clock after nearly fifteen hours of
heated debate, in which impeachment
advocates bitterly assailed the gover
nor, while speakers in his defense de
clared the pardon "an unwilful mis
lake" warranting only censure.
Tliic ends the legislative investiga
tion of Gov Harding's action in par
doning Ernest Rathbun, the young son
of an Ida county farmer, who was
convicted of criminal assault and sen
I to life Imprisonment The par
don was granted last November.
The house will next take up the
recommendations of the judiciary in
regard to A'tornel General H. M Hav
ner, whose methods in obtaining revo
cation -of the pardon in February, re
sulting in commitment of young Rati
bun to the reformatory, have been in
vestigatcd by the committee.
Both majority and minority reports
also have been presented to the house
in the case of Havner. The majority
recommendation is for complete ex
oneration, while the minority report
declares Havner guilty of misconducl
and recommends his censure
BIG SHOE BILLS
NOT NECESSARY
"It looks as if I would not be able
to wear out my shoes with Neolin
Soles. They have been in service
about a year, and are still good,' writes
V C Dickinson of New Haven, Conn.
It is natural that shoe: with Ncchn
Soles should wear a long time, for
TS'eOlin Soii?s give extra wear where
most shoes wear out quickest -
These long-lasting soles are made by
Science to be especially tough and dur
able comfortable and v. aterproof. too.
If you want to save money on shoes
buy them with Ncohn Soles Good
I shoe stores carry them in many stvles
, for men, women, and childicn And
you can have your old shoes re-bot-
tomcd with Neolin Sole? at any repair
I chop.
Kctuin Soles are made by The Cood
year Tire & Rubber Co . Akron. Ohio,
who aho make Wingfoot Heels guar
anteed to outwear all other heels.
neolin Seles
Mul Bit 0 9 r.t. Oi
Advertisement.
Utah Copper Agent
Is Short to the
Extent of $17,000
SALT LAKE, April 17 Said to be
short $17,000 in his account as agent
for the t'tah Copper company in col
I leeting from the company's employes
I for Liberty bonds sold to them on
the installment plan. Louis F. Wetzel,
chief clerk at the company's Magna
plant, is being sought on a warrant
charging him with embezzlement
A complain?, sworn to by Charles
: T. S. Parsons of ihe Utah Copper
company, charging Wetzel yvith em
bezzlement, was filed in the office of
the county attorney yesterday morn
ling. H specifically alleys that he
appropriated to his own use $100 paid
to him on October 30, 1918, In eight
$20 bills, by an employe of the com
pany on Liberty bonds purchased. Hla
collections, involved in the alleged
shortage, range from March, 191S, to
February, 1919.
Wetzel is said to have been seen
leaving the city Saturday night In a
new Seripps-Booth automobile. No
trace of him further than this could
be found yesterday.
To permit its employes to purchase
Liberty bonds on the installment plan,
the Utah Copper company bought out
right such bonds as the employes
pledged themselves to take, and in
trusted Wetzel with the matter of col
lecting the installment payments from
j the employes. So far as is known, ac
i cording to the information given 10
Paul Hi Ray, assistant county attor
ney, no bonds are missing in connec
tion with the shortage of funds
charged against Wetzel.
Chileans Anxious
To Place Products
In United States
WASHINGTON. April 16 Chilean
producers and manufacturers are anx
ious to place their products in the
United Stales and to secure invest
ments by Americans in their country,
according to Senator Eliodoro Tanez,
'' It man of the Chilean commercial
mission, which arrived in the United
States a week ago to promote a closer
business relationship between the two
countries.
In a statement given out today ex
plaining the purposes of the mission,;
Senator Yanez said he believed the
embassy could not have visited this
count r at a more opportune time.
P $IOORew-tJ,3100
Catarrh Is t local dietp.ee greatly Infla
need by constitutional condition. It
therefore icqulres conniltullonal treat
ment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINH
la talcen Internally and acts th.ough th
Blood on Hie Mucoun Siirfucos of the Sys
tem. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE
destroyn the foundation of the disease,
gives the patient htroncth by Improving
the general health and aavlstn naturo in
doing Its work. fK-0 W for any case of
Catarrh that HAUL'S CATARRH
MEDICINE falls to cure,
Druggists 76c. Testimonials free, i
-F. J. Cheney & Co , Toledo, Ohio,
GERMAN REPLY
TO ENTENTE WILL
BE MADE IN MAY
j PARIS, April 16. (By the Associat
ed Press) The entente delegates to -
the peace conference believe Germany
will require at least one week after
'receiving the peace treaty before it
jean be digested and an answer pre
pared and alo that the delegates will
j need about four days for travel be
tween Berlin and Versailles and re
turn. Consequently, they express the
opinion that it hardly likely that
Germany's answer will be available
before May 6th.
Austria -Hungary, Turk' and Bulgar
ia probably will be summoned to Ver
sailles a fortnight after Germany to
consider their peace treaties, which
temporarily are overshadowed by the
German negotiations.
There is the greatest uncertainty
concerning the disposition of the Tur
kish empire The entente apparently
is anxious to have the United States
accept Armenia and Cilicia as a man
Idatory but the American disposition
'towards this proposal has not been in
dicated clearly. The future of Con
stantinople has not been determined
although some of the American dele
gates would prefer to have the Uni
ted States take charge of it rather than
of undeveloped territory and convert
it into a model city with modern docks
and ideal sanitation
The British, French and Italians ap
parently are willing to have the Uni
ted States take over Constantinople as
this would vaoid disputes which might
result from European Jealousies The
British have about 150,000 troops in
I the Turkish empire now while the
French hae only 1500 there
The desirability now is being dis
cussed of having a separate commis
sion from each of the five big coun
tries go into the orient and Investi
gate Syria. Palestine and Armenia ra- .
ther than have joint commissions do
this work.
fiO
Ohio Will Go Dry
May 24 at Midnight
Says Licensing Board
CLEVELAND, April 16 Ohio will!
go dry May 24, instead of May 26 as
was generally believed. According to
lv YV. Horn, of the Cuyahoga county
liquor licensing board, all licenses and
license boards expire Sunday May 25.
The saloons after closing at midnight
May 24 cannot reopen on Sunday he
said.
Many Cleveland saloons will reopen!
Monday May 26 as community centers
it was announced today.
oo
Marine Workers
Postpone Strike
at N. Y. Harbor
NEW YORK. April 16 The decision!
'to postpone the strike followed a state
inent by Mr. Hughes that the war de-
partment, the navy department and flu
I nited States shipping board "would
not tolerate a strike " He said he was
speaking for William B. Wilson, sec
retary of labor.
Mr. Hughes and union officials then
i began a long conference at which he
is said to have outlined clearly the
'attitude of government official?
At a meeting of the union tomorrow
'Mr. Hughes' statement will be sub
Imitted to the men for action.
.oo
TRANSPORTS DDE
IN N. Y, HARBOR
WASHINGTON", April 16 Transport
sailings were announced today as fol
lows: The transport Regina D'ltalia due at j
New York. April 26 has on board the
headquarters detachments, supply and
medical detachments, and companies
A. B and C of the lltth field battalion
signal corps and 31 casual companies
for various states.
The transport Cape May. due at New
York, April 26, is bringing the head
quarters and medical detachments,
companies A to F, inclusive, of the
16th engineers; 39th and S4th Com
panies, transportation corps and 25
casual officers.
The transport South Pole Is due at
I New York about April 2 with a few
casuals.
Governor Harding Is
Very 111 and Friends
Barred From Room!
DES MOINES, la.. April 16 Gov. W.l
L. Harding, ill from diabetes, at his
home here, received only meagre de
tails of the debate in the Iowa house
, of representatives tonight in regard
j to recommendations for his impeach -,
uit nt
Even Intimate friends were barred
I from the sick room, on order of the
attending physician. Dr. O, B. Shatea,
I who said it might be a week before the
! governor would be able to leave his
bed
"The nervous tension under which
the governor has been laboring nat
urally has aggravated his condition,"
the physician said. "He has lost thirty-nine
pound-, in three weeks. De
feat of tho impeachment resolution
would relieve his nervousness consid
erably and hasten his recovery ma
el ially."
MISS JANE DELANO DEAD i
PARIS, April 16 Miss Jane Delano,
ilireclor of the department of nursing
il the American Red Cross, died yes
terday at the Savenay base nospital.
She was tnken ill while making a sui- ,
vey of Red Cross nursing in Fiance.
diamond
SQUEEGEE TREAD
j Tires I
I When Your I
1 Ttres'Cash in 1
I Your decks I
Just as certainly as 3
you buy a tire, you 1
J know that some "day
B it will "cash in its I
checks" and yours! j
That day'youll I
S measure its mileage B
p) against the sum you 9
paid for it. Not until I
B then, probably,- will I
B you know whether I
I that brand of tires j
g really gives you your I
I money's worth
Unless tho'se tiYes I
I be Diamonds. You I
id count on Diamonds I
I to roll up 5,000, 6,000 8
y and 8,000 miles per-;
sistently though I
j they COST LESS Q
I than mostother g
0 tires.
For example in j-g
y winter driving with
W chains, 341 Diamonds I
ra averaged over 5,000 M
miles on Quaker Cab
S Co. taxis in Philadel- B
1 phia. The Texas Co.,
ith over 500 cars, Ijft
B averages between Lg
B 6,000 and 8,000 mile ffl
I with Diamonds.
Why not cut your 1
w tire upkeep .with a ffl
I Diamond?
UTAH TIRE I
REPAIR CO.
1 C582 Washington Ave.,
Phone 794
WE I
ARE I
DISTRIBUTORS
FOR
I D I
M I
O 'I
N I
D I
Fair j
T j
R I
" ,
V" v I
I
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UTAH TIRE
and
REPAIR CO.
2583 WASHINGTON 1
K. E, SMITH, Manager H