The Ogden standard. [volume], April 18, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
-n THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 18. 1917
I THE OUTBURST OF EVERET TRUE
v '
U;HT You MSAM BTr" THT cof'T
Marking up that j Huier ntotmim'
SroRe tviNow r Uths STOP'S
) EAT ill
II Cuticura Stops
I Itching and y.)
Saves the Hair
I 'mr , fh frw of "Cottc , Dpt E, Bcrtorn '
: i
I CENSORSHIP OF
CABLES LIFTED
WASHINGTON, April 17. Changes
in the cable censorship regul;
which "will permit the transmission
without interference by the United
States censorship of message? between
the T'nited States anrl ( ontrnl Amw -
Ica, South America and the West In
dies, including Mexico and Cuba. r
announced tonight by Acting Seen
t&ry Roosevelt of thr- navy depart
ment The ik-v; regulations v. hic'i
will become effective tomorrow, will
permit the sending of private code
between the United States and those
countries
Censorship of cablegrams to or from
points within British, French or Italian
territory, irrespective of their route
or termini, also ha- br-n removed by
this government, as well .is messa-t -between
all parts of the world, and
Central and South America which pfts
through the IT. S. or its possessions
In addition, cablegrams to and from
the Far East, excepting only those
through. 10 or from Vladivostok, no
longer are subject to United 3ais
censorship
Attention was railed to the factj
however, that British, French nnd
Italian censorships are still in opera
tion and that messages going to, from
or through those countries still will
be :-ubject to censorship by those 2v
srnments, even though the United
States censorship has rui-n rrmod
Cablegrams between I" S. territo
and points in Europe, Africa and Vsis
Minor, which are not within BriiNri,
French or Italian territory, will be
censored by the United States as be-'
f'.re and the same restrictions :.nd
rrzulations will remain in force
No decision has been reached by Lho
GIRLS
No One Will Know You Use
Face Powder
'i
If you UN derwillo. the rvy latest thin
in powders. It's Impossible to otert it
ana it jrivoe the skin that ro- peach -nk
appearance and baby nftn'.'; uvci
body ravea about. You put it on In the
morning and it ."tnya there all riav. No
touchlnK up to keep your nose from uhln
! ins Perspiration does not affect H and
j i will not rub off on clothlner. It In
stantly beautifies the complexion, puts
color in your cheeks, and Is a wondi
ful tonic for the skin prevents bll ick
heads, coarse pores, bides freckles. tn.
"'in spots and other blemishes on the
I face. neck. handR and arms Rough
ii -happed akin quickly disappears ;md
leaven you vlth a complexion of youth
Trhirh will attract attention nn where.
I Apply derwillo liefore tome to th uti
or parties, and Just note the invorable
comments of youi friends It feels so
pood on your face that nu Tvili never
, e without it. and von win forvrer die
Lard the old forms of fp.ee powder. It I
contains no rice powder, which cIoki
the pores or injurious chemicals, mien I
a bismuth or pearl white, to oitcn
found in many high .-rade powders. It."
)i principle ingredient ia used by the lead
ing skin sperlaliats in the treatment ai
many skin diseases, as It is a genuine
Itontc to the skin, la absolutely harm
lca and will not .stimulate or produce
a growth of hair. Here la a lair offer
Get a package from your druggist today,
use it for n week or two .and If you are
not satisfied ask him for your" money
hack and he will gladly give It to you
if it were not something out of the or
dinary, do you suppose we could afford
to make jou such an offer'' If you reallv
want a beautiful complexion, here fa
vour chance to have one without any
expense if it fails. Ask for derwillo and
accept nothing else, then you will not
be disappointed
XOTK When asked about derwillo one
nf your leading drugzlsts said "It is
truly a wonderful beautlfler. away ahead
nf any thing we have ever sold, and those
who us it are wild over it It Is Rivlnp
ouch excellent satisfaction that we glad
ly refund the money to every dlaaatwfled
customer. " Derwillo is sold under an
i on-clad money back guarantee In this
'ty bv all druggists, Including Mclntvre
nd the Cullcy Drug Cos. Advertise-ejeatl
British government yet, It was stated,
on the question of Whether it will
permit cablegrams between thf United
States and Somh America to pass via
London without censorship Secre
tary Roosevelt said it was hoped, how
ever, that such a decision soon would
br- riven
PARIS. April IT British censorship
on mails to the United States and
northern Uuropean neutral states prob
ably will be removed within a fort
night as a result of friendly negotia
tions With British representatives here.
This action will involve the re Im
position of American censorship for
these mails in order to prevent the
dissipation of German securities and
assets tequired for reparations and
eflorts to open an illicit German trade,
but it is thought that the change to
censorship by American officials will
l be welcomed as ending a source of
irritation and closing the door lo any
i suspicion of discrimination against
i .
I
American business, while simullan
i eously speeding the mall service by
the use of direct steamers
Parcels post service to the northern
European neutrals probably will be r
opened at the same time,
NEBRASKA PRIMARY LAW.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 17 Governor
McKelvIe tonight signed the bill
amending the statewide primary elec
tion law so that all slate officer- l,
low that of governor shall hereafter
be nominated in conventions instead
of at primaries United States cena
tors, representatives in congress and
members of 'be legislature are nomi
nated at primary elections.
uu
Coal Purchases
To Be Made Public
MINNEAPOLIS, April 17 Walter
D. Hines. director general of railroad,
today authorised the following state-:
ment while in this city
In order to make effective the pol
icy already announced as to publicity
In connection with railroad fuel con
tracts, it has been decided to post on I
a bulletin board or in a record book,
open for public inspection a I thoj
hr:..lriarters of the purchasing asent
Ol each railroad under federal opera-1
tion, the following facts:
"The name of the coal company ori
coal operator to whom the contract lor
railroad coal has been nllotted by the
I railroad in question, the price ni the
j coal contained in the contract; the
tonnage Involved in the contract; 'be
duration of the contract.
"Through this method the Informs' I
tlon listed above will be made avail
able not only to coal miners and oper
ators, but to the public general!
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON. April 17 Senator,
lEliodar Yanez. head of the Chilean
; financial commission now visiiing the
United States, will be a candidate for;
the presidency of Ghile at Hie elec-j
tlon next year, it was Warned today!
from members of the commission.
Senator Yanez is known In Chile as
i a leading statesman. Journalist andj
economist Hispsper, La Nacton. 1st j
,said to occupy a strong position in the
country.
oo !
RACES IN BERLIN
BERLIN. April 17. -(By The '. o
elated Press.) Berlin plans to have I
Its annual racing, notwithstanding thej
disturbances the radicals may create
The Orimewall program published to-i
day, shows forty-three chief events of
ihe turf from April 30 to October 12
The schedule includes the Berlin,,
('rand Prix and Gladiator stakes, each.
I for a purse of $25,000 and five raci -with
purses of $12,500 each. The re
I mainder of the stakes range from!
$10,000 to $5,000.
ASTHMA 1
There is no "cure" J?z3
but relief is often Hg
brought by
VlCK"slpORUfe
YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30 602Q
CLAIMS UNIONS
ARE INCONTROL
Speaker at a Banquet Makes
an Attack on the Admin
istration. ( 'UK A -O. April 1 7. Denunciation
of the American Federation Of Labor
as the power that dominated the gov
ernment at Washington was the feat
ure of a speech tonight by John H.
Kirby, of Houston. Texas, president
of the National Lumber Manufactur
ers' association, at the fourth annual
banquet of the Illinois Manufacturers'
Costs association Five hundred mem
bers of the orcanization from all sec
tions of the state had gathered at the
banquet hall to hear Daniel C. Roper,
commissioner of internal revenue ex
plain the provisions and purpose of th
income tax law. Following Commis
sioner Roper, Mr. Kirhy Bald
' There is a privileged class and n
ruling class within our country today,
the class that lakes the brand of the
union label instead of the great seal
of the state, and is dictated to hv the
American Federation of Labor iha'
maintains a lobby in Washington that
hounds those not amenable to its dic
tates. "There is coming a conflict. I don'l
think It will he pulled off by Mr
'.ompers. The federation is the best
publicity bureau in the world. But
there is one tear public sentiment,
and one power the power of the farm
er of America, whose interests is with
your Interests and who is tired of la
bor and capital getting together on
their differences and then sending
him the farmer -the bill. My final
message to you is to commend you to
co-operation with the American farm
er in this hour of peril."
Join the crowds at the As
sembly, 2408 Wash mgton.
Dar.ce every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday nights.
Music by Novelty Dance Or
chestra. 2952
oo
HEALTH OF TROOPS GOOD
WASHINGTON. April 17 Con tin-1
ued satisfactory health conditions
among troops both at home and abroad
wer shown in the report of ihe stir
gi on general of the army for the week
nding April 11, made public today.
oo
CAPE MAY. N. J.. April 17-Three
naval aviators were injured, two ser
iously, when a big seaplane the II 9
2-L, in which they were flying devel
oped engine trouble this afternoon and
plunged Into ('ape May harbor.
They were rescued bv the U. S S
Morrill.
oo
Call on J. J. BrummiU at
2417 Hudson avenue, if you
want to sell your Liberty
bonds. Phone 59.
ttx stop it with -i ,
Kesinol
Every time you scratch that itching"
rash you make it worse. The intense
I desire to scratch such skin disorders
as eczema, humor, nettle rash and like
i skin ailments, may be instantly rc
Itevcd when Resinol Ointment is ap-
plied to the affected parts.
Ii i drible In ro'vit cte to tborourh
W eleante the inflamed spnt with Realnol
Sr.jp nrl warm water. Thit accelerates
the hi-allnj action of the ointment, and
consequently nuicVer and belter reiulta
are derived.
WRESTLER DIES
OF HISINJURIES
RICHMOND. Ya.. April IK Richard
Falser, Chicago Wrestler, died In a
hospital here last nicht from Injuries
I sustained In a match wiih Young Cae
, sar at a local theater. His neck was
broken.
oo
J. J. Brummitt, 2417 Hud
son avenue, pays highest
prices for Liberty bonds.
rr
FISH MONOPOLISTS GUILTY.
BOSTON, April 17. Seventeen of
the thirty men who have been on trial
in the superior court on charges of
having conspired to raise the prlc
I of fish in time of war and of having
'created a monopoly in the fish inlus
i try in this city were found guilty late
I tonight .
PROMPT RELIEF
for the acid-distressed stomach,
try two or three
KMfDIDS
after meals, dissolved on the
tongue keep your stomach
sweet try Ki-roolds the new
aid to digestion.
MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE
.i.-;,,v ii : 5101
GQMPERS SAID TO ,
BE ADIMTOR
Drove President Wilson to Do
Extreme Things Under
Threat of Strike.
MINERAL WELLS, Texas. April 17
- Representative Thomas L. Planton,
of Abilene, Texas, speakjng tonlqht at
the convention of the I'nlted Strif-"
Good Roads' association, declared that !
the people of the country must awaken :
to the danger that Impends to their J
liherty because of the attitude of Sam- i
ii n i ;ompers, president of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor
He asserted that Compers had
forced President Wilson to exempt
members of lahor unions from the
draft act; had forced Secretary Mc
Adoo to take seven hundred millions
of the money of the people and the I
railroads and give it to the members
I of thp four bic railroad brotherhoods'
and that when congress had passed a
bill to compel government employes
to work the eight hours for which'
ithey were hetng paid, he had forced '
'President Wilson to kill that bill by
'threatening strike in the midst of the
j war.
P.lanton declared it as his belief,
founded upon his experience? in con
gress during the war, that socialism is
nothing but unionism, and unionism Is!
working with applied socialism. He as-J
serted that 250,000 men are now held j
in the army camps in the I nited
States because Gompers demanded it
Ion the ground that rapid demoblliza
tlon would unsettle the organized labor
schedule
"There is boLhevism in this coun
try now and It is showing its fangs
against the government." he aid.
NAVAL OFFICERS
flF fiPRMAIMV
Come Over on First Ship of
German Tonnage to Reach
New York.
NEW YORK. April 17. Seven Gcr-I
1 man naval officers the first holders
i of the iron cross to appear in New
York since America entered the wai--
'arrived today on the Hamburg-American
liner Kaiserin Auguste Victoria,!
making its first trip as an American'
troop transport, bringing 2,319 troop-;
and army nurses. She was command
ed by Captain Frank Taylor Evans
son of the late Admiral "Fighting Bob"!
Evans.
The Kaiserin was the first ship to,
arrive here of the German tonnage
turned over to the associated powers.!
Walter Lost, commander of the;
Kaiserin in prewar days, and during i
the war a lieutenan' commander on'
Pineapple
Desserts 2c
bottle in
each package
of Pineapple
tains all The
rich essence
from half a rip
Pineapple. The
dessert has a I
wealth of this exquisite I
flavor, and a package serves
six people for uy3 cents.
You owe to yourself a
trial of this new-type gcj.
atine dainty.
mm
JO Flavor, at Yoar Croctr'
2 Package, for 25 Cent, m
ihe German dreadnnuchf Srhleswiz I
Hoist ein, was the nlor officer tn
board! 11
Lost spoke in glowinp terms of the j
treatmnt he and the other German of
fleers had been accorded bv American
army and navy officers, as-erting that
he had experienced "a different atti
tude" on the part of BritiPh and
French officers with whom he had
come in contact,
Th.' transport Roanoke arrived from
Bordeaux tonight with 1,395 offlcr I
and men of the . E F.. nearly cn
thousand being members of the 20th
regiment engineers.
I he Iroop .-hip Iowa arrived with -1
7X6 officers and men of ihe 158th in- j
fantry, recruited principally in Arl
Bona Commanded by Col. Samuel M.
Saltmarsh of Los Angeles, former sup
enntendnt of the Santa Ft? railroad,
the regiment had a more or le inter
national character. It? members in- 1
i luded Horn Jim and Young ChoBg,
formerly proprietors of the ' large res- j
taurant" or Globe. Ariz., and Frank
Stanley and Ross Shaw, full-blooded
Indians of Phoenix.
oo j
Actors and barber? are men of many A
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages,
Quick Lunch; Home or Office,
OTHERS are IMITATIONS
DOINGS OF THE McDUFFS
i Ltd E!pWB
. 1 WAVE ?'EEU FEE Pint; T W F-WELL y I vE JUST SPEWT TWO HOUCS JJ 1 My 1 "Hill 1 ' ''T'l-ff, ! JgK$l
HELEJJ.TWEeE I54T I TE OUT RP A LiTTVE e;eTT.MG HIM SeadV FofeTHfc Kill
THE KATZIES They Get What They Want, But It's How They Got It That Makes the Difference " 1
(THERE GOE6 77 L L V- LOU ! (t KlQSED HER YESTERDRY ( GEE WHZ ' DlD SHE ( HOPE ! O V LY R J
- V . . ' RRIQE &MD CRY
SAY POP! - Evidently Mr. Crabb Hasn't Reformed to Any Extent By C. M. PAYNE j
IHHI -'CK3 -AT5CUT 1 WH, flME Sits Om 4 TACrfJ C 3 ) .. (ll , J
4fl . X " H g" TAK-.KJ'A-P.LL WTtf j'STUNMYl KmT T " ) li
I