The Ogden standard. [volume], April 17, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 9, Image 9

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

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THE OCDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1919. g
II """ssr" AT H A 1VTTT A I Today and Tom"w - 1 1
DON'T Hiss IT. j 1 f JfcLP I No Advance in Prices. I
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ETHEL '1 fllL Grand Easter Prodaction 9 1 I
CLAYTON " JL Vnfljjjnk Between Picture Program, 3 'til 4 p. m. I 1 I
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"Maggie I stage show 1 1 1
T T' f l Children of the Second Grade of the I 1
1 0 II L, Mi" Washington School Afternoon Only JW SMi
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I JAPANESE PRESS
ASSAILS U. S.
Ambassador Returns to Tokio
on Account of Divergence
of Views With Home
Government.
TOKIO, Friday. April 11. (By The
Associated Press.) The announce
ment that Viscount Ishiyi, the F'P
anese ambassador to the United
Stales. Is returning to Japan, which
Is accompanied by a continuation of
the anti-American campaign in the
Japanese press has had the effect of
centralizing interest in Japanese and
American relations. Several of the
newspapers insist that Viscount Ishlyl
is resigning on account of a dive: m
of views with the home government.
-
The newspapers assail America and
Americans for alleged activities iu Si
beria, Korea and China. All of the
newspapers find the I nited Stat, i
gressive and hypocritical. The Jiji
Shlnipo refers to the selfishness of
the American proposal to have the
league of nations covenant contirui
the Monroe doctrine.
Investigation Bhows no existence of
serious diplomatic questions between
Japan and the United States. In Si
beria where some differences in view
developed between the United Sta'es
and Japan it now appears that the two
countries are working in close co-operation
especially Jn connection with
the control of the trans-Siberian rail
way. The recent incident at Tien
Tsin between Japanese and American
troops is not considered important
here Japan's appointment of Baron
Yoshiro Sakatani as financial adviser
to China seems not to have been ap
proved in the United States. though
it is said Japan had the impression
that the United States was favortblo
to it. It is believed this question 1b
one of the causes of Viscount lshli's
return home for a consultation.
I Doctor Tells How to Detect
j Ha rmful Effects of Tobacco
Try These SIMPLE TESTS
Now York: Porfor Connor, formerly
of Johns Hopkins Hospital says; Many
men who smoko chew 01 snufl iri' -aantly
and who arc seemingly healthy
re suffering from progressive organic
ftilmanU Thousands of them would
never hav been afflicted had it not been
for the use of tobatce. and thousands
would soon pet well if the) would only
top the use of tobaeeo. The chief habit
g" jj forming principle of tobacco Is nicotine.
a leadly poison which when Absorbed b)
the system slowly affects the norvu-,
membranes, tissues and vital orvrans of
the bod Tii" harmful effect of tobacco
varies and depend on rlrcumfitancea.
s-y One will be riffllcted with peneral de
bility, others with catarrh or the 1 1 ro:it.
Indication, coneilpatlon. extreme norv
ousness. Ploeplestmcss, Iobm of memory,
lack of will power, mental contusion,
etc Othern may surfer fiom heart ls--anc,
bronchial tj-ouble, hnrdenlnK Of
'he arteries, tuberculosis, blindness or
ven cancer or the common u fillet len
known as tobacco heart. If you U6e
tobacco In any form, you can easily de
tect the harmful cffectB by making the
following simple tests. Ren1 aloud ore
full pa. from a book. If In the course
of reading your voice become muffled,
hoarse and indistinct and you must fre-
K juently clear your throat, the chance
HP ftro that your throat Is alfected by
catarrh and it may be the beginning of
more serious trouble. Next, in the morn
tag before taking vour usual oinokc,
Walk up ihr . ilUfbU ; oi aUlrs at . a
repulnr pace, then stop. If you find that
you are out of breath, your heart beat
Is forced, trembling 01 irregular, you may
be a victim of functional or oiKanlc
heart trouble If you feel that you must
smoke, chew or anuff to quiet your
nurvos, you are S slave to the tobacco
habit ;i n i ;m positively poisoning your
self with thi deadly drug, nicotine, in
either case you have Just two alterna
tives keep on with the self -poisoning
, . Irrespective of the dangers and
suifi-r the consequences; or rIvo up the
habit and escape the dungcts. You can
overcome the craving and stop the habit
in e very ihort t!m bj using the follow
1 in; Inexpensive formula jo i- any druj;
1 etore and ask for Nlcotol tablets, take
ono tablet after each moal. and In a com
paratively short time you will have no
desire for tobacco, the craving will have
left you. with the nicotine poison out or
your system, your general health will
quickly improve.
Note: "When asked aboul N'leotol tab
lets, one of our leading druggists said:
"It is truly a wonderful remedy for the
tobacco habit, away ahead of anything
wc have over sold before. Wc arc author
ized by the manufacturers iu refund the,
money to evory dissatisfied cuslomor.
and we would not permit the use of our
name unless the remedy possessed un
usual merit." Nicotol tablets arc sold In
this cits under an Iron-clad money-back
, guarantee by all up-to-date druggist.
1 Advertisement,
Notwithstanding the adverse eriti-
cisms of the newspapers, responsible
(Japanese opinion continues solidly in
favor of friendly co-operation wilh thj
United States as the fundamental
principle of Japan's foreign polity.
The impression prevails that the n ws
paper attacks are tho result of dio
appointment on the part of tho writers
that Japan is not occupying as im
portant a place in the peace confer
ence as they had Imagined she would
?nd general uneasiness over the pos
sibility of Japan facing international
political isolation.
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00
Labor Unions Are
In Favor of the
League of Nations
NEW YORK. prll 17.-The labor
bureau of the League to Enforce
Peace, in a report made public today,
declares that organized labor over
whelmingly favors the entrance of
the United States into h League of
Nations. The evidence in the posses
sion of the league includes resplutloni
or letters from international and na
tional labor unions with a membership
of more than two and a half million
and representing every important in
dustry. The League to Enforce Peace al
ready has received copies pi resolu:
lions indorsing the League of N itiODfl
movement From 108 of the son cent tl
unions of the country. These resolu
tions were adopted since the pu hi ii
tlon of the Paris covenant on Febru
ary 14. Among the international labor
unions which have reported such at
Uon are the Bricklayers, .Masons and
Plasterers of America, the Switch
men's Union of North America; the
Commercial Telegraphers Union of
America: and the Swedish Working
men's I'nion ni America Formal ui
ldorsemem has come al6o from Qui
state federations of Colorado, Ken
tucky, Minnesota, Montana, Utah
West Virginia and Porto Rico.
The report estimates that at least
one thousand addresses in faor of
the League of Nations are made every
day at labor union meetings in all
parts of the country. Five thousand
picked labor representatives hae
been commissioned by the League to
Enforce Peace to carry on this speak
ing campaign among the unions.
The report instances the case of an
A. F. L organizer living in Mobile,
Alabama, who was commissioned as a
league speaker. The very next day
this man delivered League of Nations
speeches before four local labor or
ganizations and as a result all four lo
cals adopted resolutions indorsing the
league and sent them to their senators
in Washington.
"Th effort to establish a League ()f
Nations," says the report, "is primar
ily a popular movement. The hearty
support of union labor is the best pos
sible evidence that the league idea ap
peals 10 the mosi Intelligent portion
ot the workers of America."
Attached to the report is a list ?
central labor unions which have re
ported to the league the adoption of
resolutions "Indorsing the league of
nations and calling upon our United
States senators, asking their support
for such a league of nations when pre
sented for consideration by the presi
dent of the United States, as part of
the treaty of peace." The list follows.
Central Labor Unions.
Arizona Phoenix.
Arkansas Little Rock,
California Fresno, San Francisco,
Santa Barbara. Pasadena, Stockton.
Colorado Grand Junction.
1 r.nneelii ul N w 1 .ondon, Middle
town. Waterbury.
1 1. -laware Wilmington.
Florida Key West.
Georgia Atlanta.
Idaho Boise.
Illinois Sprl&gfleld, Ilillsboro,
Streator. CarllnVllle, Eldorado. Mount
I Vernon, Aurora, Jacksonville, Canton,
j Alton. Batavia.
Indiana Muncie, New Albany, La
Payette, Boonvllle, Michigan City.
Iowa Tri-City.
Kansas Topeka. Kansas City, Cof
fey vi lie
Kentucky Covington. Louisville.
Louisiana - Shreveport.
Maine Augusta.
Maryland - Baltimore.
MasachuSetta Boston, Somerville
Springfield Chicopfee, Brockton.
Michigan Flint, Port Huron, Es
canaba, Minnesota -St. Paul, Duluth.
Montana Billings, Helena.
New Jersey Paterson. Elizabeth
New York Buffalo. Hudson. Nv
Rochelle, Mount Vernon, Rocht Bter,
SjracuaQj iungtton. Odvci;o, Aubuiu.
Ohio -Mar(bn, Columbus, Bucyrus,
Elyrla, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Lorain,
Portsmouth, Akrun. Fostoria. Tiffin.
North Carolina- Raleigh.
Oklahoma Bart lesvllle, Shawnee.
Pennsj ivania Punxsutawney, Eas
ton. Spartansburg, York. Connellsrlllo,
Pottsville. Mahanoy City, Scranton,
Washington.
South Dakota Sioux Falls.
Tennessee Chattanooga, Jackson,
Knoxville.
Texas Thurber, Big Spring, Dallas,
Galveston
Utah Ogden, Salt Lako City
Washington Olympia, Spokane, Ho
quiam. Wesl Virginia Huntington. .
Wisconsin Rhinelander, Oshkosh.
Wyoming Rock Springs.
More Utah Boys
Arrive From Across
the Atlantic Ocean
NEW YORK, April 17 Bringing
more than 120u olficers and men of
the Fortieth division (former national
guard of California, Nevada, Utah.
Colorado. New Mexico and Arizona)
the steamship Sierra arrived here to
day from Bordeaux
Headquarter.-' .oiupany, medical de
tachment and Companies A. B, C and
D of the 144th machine gun battalion,
24 officers and G60 men will be de
mobilized at Camps Kearny, Grant,
Dodge, Hancock, Sherman, Lee and
Dix. Headquarters and sanitary de
tachments and Companies A, B, C and
h of the 14Mrd machine gun battalion,
HO officers and 32n men, will be de
mobilized at Camps Kearny, Dix, Bow
le, Dodge and Grant. The Fortieth
division's military police company,
lour olficers and 104 men. will be de
mobilized at Camps Kearny, Bowie
and Funston. Meanwhile these wes
tern troops will go to Camp Mills.
N. Y.
The Sierra brought altogether 1606
troops, including three officers and
252 men convalescing from wounds or
illness ami balloon, medical and oth
er casuals.
Detachment of 91st
CAM P M ERR ITT, N. J., April 17
A detachment of one officer and 25
men of the 363rd infantry, 91st divis
ion, left hen- today for Camp Taylor.
THE WAY.
"How can these matrimonial bu
reaus come up to the scratch
"lu proving they are safety
. lualLUcs.''
hBssssssssssI
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EMPEROR HAD
DESIRED PEACE
Letter Written to Crown
Prince Discloses Attitude of
Former Austrian Ruler.
BERLIN. Wednesday. April 16. Hh
the Associated Press) The Vienna
correspondent of the Zeilung Am Mit
sayi that there has been pub
lished there a letter alleged to have
been written by former Emperor
Charles of Austria to the former Ger
man crown prince. The letter, it is
stated, was dated August 20, 1917, and
among other things said
"Bulgaria is on the point of drop
ping out of the war and the situation
demands that peace should be con
cluded before winter. I have positive
indications that we could win over an
opponent if Germany would be willing
to make certain territorial sacrifices
in Alsace -Lorraine but I do not want
Germany alone to make sacrifices. I
will myself bear the lion's share in
this direction."
Pointing out that Austria in 1915 of
tared Trentind to Italy to avoid Italy's
! UJL-LL-Hgg?g
(entrance into the war, tormer Em
I peror Charles proceeded :
"Germany is in a similar but far
1 helpless situation and you. etc M
their to the throne, have the right tc
throw a weight') word into the scale H
1 beg you to unite your efforts wWi H
mine to end the war quickly and hon-
Mix from start to finish. All
Mix day at the Lyceum to-
morrow. Tom Mix in "Mr.
Logan, U. S. A." and also in
"Hearts and Saddles," a two
reel comedy.
1 1 1 1 1 mo small guest) "Does
; your father say grace before dinner,
! Edward?"
BdWard "I don't know. What's JM
1 grace?"
Hostess ' Why, saying grace Is re
turning thanks for what we have, to
bbbI
1 Edward "My pa doesn't have to
1 He always pays cash for everything
we get"
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bonds for sale see me. J. J.
Brummitt, 2417 Hudson ave- j
nue. Phone 59. M
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