The Ogden standard. [volume], June 24, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
THE QGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, .UTAH, TUESDAY. JUNE 24. T9T9. ' 9 III
. g
c7our Very Qood Complexion Requisites
At your favorite toilet counter or at any store
where the better toilet articles are on sale, you will
1 find the SEMPRAY line of toilet requisites.
There are four particular leaders SEM-PRAY
$2 Jo-VE-NAY (The Pink Complexion Cake). Sempray
Face Powder, Sempray Vanishing Creme and
g Sempray Rouge.
jfK Each one helps to make the other better. The
charm of a lovely complexion is enclosed within
1 every one of the Sempray packages.
MARIETTA STANLEY COMPANY, Grand Rapids, Mich.
I SEMPRAY
Y$ FiCE POWDER. -ROUGE VH NtSH I J G CREME'SEMPMYJO-VE-KRY
2
" STRIKERS ARE
J CONSIDERING A
I COMPROMISE
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24 Opera
tor? and electrical workers of the Pa
'A cific Telephone and Telegraph com
pany in California and Nevada who
JBk have been on a strike for more than
a week to tntorce demands lor in-!
creased wages and improved working!
conditions, are considering today a i
compromise submitted by the com
pany. The compromise offers the student i
oked tjt operators a $2 a day wage which the )
Utn c: operators demanded and all other wape
Mjbaj demands were met with a lower slid I
t rjetct ing scale ranging from 12 to : if B
hTe Eii; week for day work A different scale
in tfc - wae offered for night work The max
Imum for supervising operators under
o' tta the compromise would be $108 month -
iboat tfci ly.
Two propositions were offered to the
iocH t electrical workers, one proposing a six
jr. months agreement with a basic scale of
liooiaffc J5 75 a day and the second an eigh-
ttkfettjm teen months agreement with a basic
tier vt ?cale of ?6 a day The strikers had
! to set fa demanded a basic scale of ?6.J0 a day.
Lnnnet ' GOT GOOD RESULTS,
ifloullb; 1 This honest, straight forward letter I
! tb fcn from a woman who has suffered
NdttH fhould be heeded by all afflicted with
Mil backache, rheumatic pains, sore rou
lid cles, awful tired feeling and nth r
'rythelai rymptoms of kidnev and bladder trou
ble: "I have got such good results
wpltlte from Foley Kidney Pills that I can
1 1 paJM sleep much better and the pain in my
hewn?! back and sides is a good lot better, i
prion to!, am goinc to keep on taking them."
ELSO.S'.' Mrs Charles Gray, 270 Sixth Btreot, j
Detroit, Mich A R. Mclntyre Drug
' Dlfll Avertl8ement-
" i Kansas Wheat Belt
jl I To Be PatroUed
By Armed Guards
KANSAS CITY. June 23 Detennin -ation
to patrol the wheat belt of Kan
sas with armed jruards until after har
vest was reached at a conference here
today attended by representatives of
Bpflrt ;: the insurance companies, railway po-
o-' (' '-' lice, secret service agents, L L. Hus-
sey, state fire warden of Kansas, and
lei hi L. S. Harvey, asistant United States
o trx'': attorney for the district of Kansas
H ri--1'- Mr. Hussey fold the insurance men
nuiaa j reports coming to his office indicated
ifleHofiV there is grave danger of the Industrial
jtcfc, f&t j" Workers of ihe World repealing the
CfcuMN ork of 1917. when many grain stor-
pgl rit age houses were burned.
IttM '- oo
TaerU COCCHI TRIAL BEGINS
flflfj ROME. Jun. 23 The trial of Alfre-
Tjr: do Cocetai, charged with ihe murder of
Ruth Cniger in New York In 1917. be-
kMjtfftl Kn this evening in the court of as-
sires, in Bologna.
KONENKAMPTO
MEET BURLESON
Will Place Matters in Con
nection With Strike Situation
Before Postmaster General.
CHICAGO, June 24 B. J. Konen
camp, international president of the
Commercial TeleKraphers Union of
America will leave foi Was-hingion
tonight in connection with the strike
Situation which will be placed before
Postmaster General Burleson by a
committee appointed last night by the
American Federation of Labor
The committee includes lolin Walk
er of the Mine Workers and W. E Bry an
of the leather workers
Konencamp is soinp to Washington
at the suggestion of Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation
of Iabor. Konencamp has asked E.
J Manlon, president of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers and J. P. Noonan
of the electrical workers to attend the
conferences.
The railroad telegraphers are refus
ing to handle commercial business as
a means of aiding the striking com
mercial telegraphers.
OO
Hotel Guest
Loses $250,000
Left in Vault
NEW YORK. June 24 Inves' (g- j
Hon of a claim that $250,000 worth of
Mtluables was stolen from a safe d-1
posit vault at the Baltimore hotel
here is in progress, is was announced
today. The valuables are the proper
ty of Mrs. Clarence Millhiser of Rich- 1
mond, Va,
Counsel for the Biltmore hotel stated
that Mrs. Millhiser had registered at
the hotel May 20, and engaged one of
the safe deposit vaults in which vplu
ables are stored. Into the vault Mrv.
Millhiser claimed she placed property
of "considerable value." Early in
June, when Mrs Millhiser opened the
vault, according to her complaiut,
$250,000 worth were missing, includ
ing a pearl necklace worth more Mian
$200,000.
nn
Drafting of General
Railroad Law Is
Begun by Senate
WASHINGTON, June 24 First def
inlfe steps looking to th drafting ofj
gener.il railroad legislation were taken,
today by the senate interstate com-
merce committee in authorizing a sub-j
committee headed by Chairman Cum
mins, to dralt a tentative bill Sen
ator Cummins said he hoped to sub-!
mit the measure within a month and i
that further hearings might be held.
fttrn Piedmont Peanut Oil
ij 111 18 fine for frying especially "deep
trying.
It ia an economical ehortening for
cakee and pastries, and adds a
fieM i delicate nut flavor to all foods in
tjrf which it is used.
Ask for PIEDMONT
jj y
UNITED STATES i
MAY SIGN TREATY
MADE WITH TURKS
PARIS. June 23. (By the Associated
Press) Whether the Fnited States
will sign the Turkish treaty. If suchi
be negotiated, and the Bulgarian trea
ty, is still undecided, and probably
will not be known until shortlv before
the signature, although Americans are I
participating in the preliminaries dally
International law experts are agreed
the United States may properly sign,
because of its membership in the
l gue of nations, although not al war
iih those countries
no
Colonel House
To Leave for
London Thursday
PARIS, June 23 (By the Associated
presS) Colonel E M House .innounc
ed today at the lasfof the conferences
' which he baiB held daily for the purpose
lot giving Confidential information to
the American correspondents attached
to the peace conference, his intention
to leave Thursday for London.
M. PadereWSki, Polish premier, and
'the new Polish minister to the t'nited
States, Prince Lubomirsky, came In
during the conference to pay farewell
calls to Colonel House .uid ottered a
graceful compliment to Colonel House
I for the interest he had taken In the
Polish cause
Thomas Nelson Page American am
bassador to Italy, who assured the
Polish representatives of America's in
I teres 1 in Poland Mr Page told
j I'rince Lubomirsky thai the minister
was sure of a cordial welcome in
Washington.
00
THE MEN IN
CLASS Al
j A iound, healthy man la nerer a back
fiumbpr. A man r.m be at rigorous and
ablp at scyentv as ot twenty. Condition,
not years, puts you in the discard. A
1 ttem weakened by overwork and care
less livinc brines old age prematurely
The bodily functions are impaired and
, unpleasant symptoms appear. The weak
, spot is generally tho kidneys. Keep
them clean and in proper working con-
i djtion and you will generally find your
self in Class A. Take GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and
your system will always b in working
order. Your spirits will be enlivened,
; year muscles supple, your mind active,
l and your body capable of hard work.
Don't wait until you have been reject-
I ed. Commenco to be a first-class man
now. Go to vour druggist at once.
j Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules They are made
, f I I.. r.Mro ..rlniil 1 ,..,,la,l 11 . r -
lem Oil the kind your great-grandfather
used. Two capsules each day will
keep you toned up and feeling fine.
Money refunded if they do not help you
Remember to ask for the imported
GOLD MEDAL Brand. I three surs,
scaled packages
Advertisement,
o
J. J. Brummitt will buy your
Liberty bonds at the best
prices. 2417 Hudson avenue.
Phone 59.
00
Women's Union
Label League Is
To Be Formed
With the object of creating u great
er civic spirit and also a better un
derstanding of union organisation
among ihe women of Ogden, Miss Alice
S Mover of St Joseph. Mo . will speak
lonight at tho meeting of the Union
Label League which will b held at 8
o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall.
The umon men of Ocden have form
ed the Union Label League among
their members, but tho women have
never been organized. An organiza
tion of the Women a I nion Isabel
leajrue will be formed tonight, and the
men's various industrial unions of the
City are urins all their women folks
and women frb nds to attend the meet -inn
and learn how they may be of spe
cial service in promoting the interests
of the toilers and masses generally,
and how they may assist In the great
movement to wipe out sweat shop con
ditions everywhere.
When the league is formed, It is
stated by its sponsors, that it will au
tomatically become irerj active against
BWeal imps and Other industrial con
cerns that do not play fair with their
employes. This, it is said, will bo
accomplished by demanding that every
artii le bear ihe union label, which will
insure that It is made uuder whole
some conditions.
Miss Moyer is here to perfect this
organization amoriu the women. She
attended the meeting of the Ogden
Trades and Labor assembly last night
and explained the league program. She
said :
"The women are rising to the neces
sity of lending moral and actual sup
port to their men folks in bettering
conditions generally and supporting
union movements by patronizing only
those concerns that are favorable to
organized labor "
It was pointed out by Miss Mover
that many union men turn their pay
(li' f.ks over to the wife who spends It
on non-union made goods, thereby
nullifying his affiliation with the labor
organization.
This league will also be used for
political purposes in some ca6es, she
said especially in lending support to
the right candidates and in assisting
in Withholding it from the wrong one.
All the women who are interested in
Ihe league are urged by the union
leaders to accompany their husbands
and other men folks to the meeting
tonight.
oo
I buy Liberty bonds at
highest prices. If you have
I bonds for sale see me, J. J.
Brummitt, 2417 Hudson ave
nue. Phone 59.
oo
Some men are as hard to get along
with as balky horses.
SELECTING JURY
FOR TRIAL OF
DISLOYALISTS
JACKSON Minn, June 24 -Efforts,
to select a Jury were made today in:
the trial of A. C Townley, president
Ol the N'on-Partisan league and Jo
seph Gilbert, organizor, charged with1
violating the state disloyalty law. The
defense failed yesterday in preliminary
skirmishing to delay the trial umil
Townley could complete the campaign 1
tour in North Dakota, preliminary to:
the referendum election there Thurs- j
day.
Judge E C Dean ordered Townley's
attorneys to have him in court Wed
nesday noon, saying an election cam
paign was no excuse. The defense
also failed to secure a separate trial
for Townley, Judge Dean ruling that
in a conspiracy trial, the two men in
j dieted must be tried at the same time
Los Angeles Strike
Leaders Not Expected
To Accept Terms
! LOS ANGELES, June 24. LOS
.Angeles telephone strike leaders and
telephone company officials expressed
'the belief todav that the comprorr Ise
wage schedule submitted to the st'ik
, ers by officials of the Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph company, ot
'which the Southern California Tele
I phone company Is a subsidiary, would
be rejected.
"The wage schedule offered by the
company as a compromise, and I feel
certain it will not be accepted by thor.e
representing the strikers," said Fred
erick E Spencer, chairman of the lo
ta! strike committee
"I am not in a position to say what
the strikers will do," said A. B Cass,
president of tho local company, "but
I I hardly believe tbey will accept the
'terms laid down In San Francisco. I
sincerely hope thev will, however"
There was a wide difference in tha
statements of local conditions todav
Those using the telephones fCund
Ihe ser ice slow but not any wo-sc
ithan in ih first days of the srike.
oo
Total Losses
of A. E. F. in
War Overseas
WASHINGTON, June 24. Total
casualties of the American expedition
ary forces reported to date was an
;nounced todav by the war department
as 289.016. including
' tied of wounds 18,570
Died of disease 23,396.
Died from accidents and other
causes 4&42.
Total deaths 7 5.662.
Wounded in action 210. 9S4.
Missing In action (not Including
prisoners released or returned) 2370
Tho name of John H Ambler, Ni
'pies, Santa Barbara county Cal., was
'one of two contained in today's cas
lualty list.
oo
A
Society
i
MARRIED IN FARM INGTON.
i BflSS Juanlta Yearsley and Chester
'll Doon were united in marriage last
Saturday at Farmington. Justice of'
j the Peace A. M. Lamb officiated at I
! the ceremony. The bride is the daugh
Iter of Mr, and Mrs William Yearsley
and the groom is the son of Mrs. May
E. Doon The youngVouple will make
their home in this city
HALE-YARRINGTON
Surprising their mony friends. Miss
M rle Hale and Herbert B Yariington
returned to Ogden yesterday with the
i announcement that they had been mar
Iried at Brans too last Saturday aftei
noon. The ceremony was performed
i by Rev Father John S. Moreton at
the parish house The young couple
;wlll make their home io this elt)
Yarrlnglon resigned as first sergeant
of ihe 145th field artillery vhil..- that
lunit was In training at Camp Kearny
so i bat he might see service overseas.
He was released from service only a
lew weeks ago
HOME FROM CONVENTION.
Mrs. Erma J. Hlnlev of 517 Twenty-!
second street, returned Saturday morn-j
ing from a trip to Atlantic City, New
Jersey, where she went as a delegate
from I'tuh to the convention of the nn-
tional bo'ird of the Florence Crlttenieni
Reduce Weight
If ou wlih to reduce steadily. vt nt
Candy, lco cream, etc, ret a small bos
of oil of koreln at the druggist' Follow
the directions. Absolutely safe, runran-tet-d
method of becoming thin. No ft
etarvlng, jou become slender racefui;,
vivacious, mentally and phynloally alert
; glad you r alive! Reduction sriaraDteed
10 to SS pounds or no cost to you!
REMOVE
! TAN AND SUNBURN
with
McBRIDE'S
Tan and
Sunburn Cream
25c the tube
McBride
Drug Co.
Anew evidence of ill
the economy of
Firestone Tires is H
shown in the mile- H
age adjustments ;W
now offered: M
Fabric Tires, 6,000 Miles M
Cord Tires, 8,000 Miles l
No car owner will II
want to disregard ;ll
these figures, partic- I H
ularly in the light I
of recent revisions l
of Firestone prices I
downwards. 1 1
TIRES I
Most Miles per Dollar I
I 1
Western Automobile Accessories Co., Inc. Jl
2300-2 Washington Ave. Phone 340
FIRESTONE TIRE DISTRIBUTORS
1 )
'mission On her return trip Mrs. Wn !
lie) visitwl in Washington, Philadel
jphla. New Yor City and Montreal, J
Canada.
MEET ON WEDNESDAY
Prpmoters of the Leagrue of Sacred
Heart will meet on Wednesday, June
I 26, at the home of Mrs Dan Hoyle, on
, Lincoln avenue.
GUESTS OF MRS. WALKER
Mr. and Mrs William Salmon of j
I Leihbridfje. Canada, are the guests of
i Mr and Mrs. A W. Walker, 563 T?N n
U fnUi street Mr Salmon is the sis
ter of Mr Walker.
LEAVES FOR CHEYENNE.
Lieutenant Charles H. Andrus, in
charge of the tank and cannon exhibit
of the government which was shown
in Ocden and Salt Lake, leaves this,
afirnoon for Cheyenne.
RETURNS FROM SALT LAKE.
Mrs Helen Brown has returned to
Ogden after a week's visit in Salt Lak-
lor the Rotarv convention.
TO VISIT IN KOCATELLO.
Miss Martina Shiels and Mrs. Mar
guerite Clark of Los Angeles, Cal.,
are visiting in Pocatello with their bis-1
ter. Mrs Monica Shiels Butler. All the
yirls are former Ogdenites. I
LEAVE FOR NORTHWEST.
Mrs. Robert William Emmett and
daughter, Mildred leave for their home
I In Portland, Ore., today. They will bf
I accompanied by Mrs. Bnunett'B pieces,!
'Mary Ensign and Eleanor Emmelt, of
'Ogden. The girls will spend the re
mained of the summer in Portland.
BUSINESS TRIP
Charles E. Kaiser will leave for San
Francisco thla afternoon to attend ;o
matters pertaining to the estate of his
mother, Mrs. B. Kaiser, who passed
away in Oakland a number of weeks
aso
TO RETURN HOME.
Mis E. T Spencer and daughter
Fay, who have been visiting relatives
and friends in Salt Lake for the past
week will return home tomorrow
LEAVES FOR OHIO.
Mrs Rachel Ctllp, who has been vis
j n ins: in Ogden with her daughter, Mrs.
G. W Tripp, for the past two years.
Ileft on Saturday evening for Toledo.
lOhio. where she will visit indefinitely
with her daughter, Mm Rachel Rob
bins.
OGDEN VISITOR
Mrs. H C. Brown arrived in Ocden
from Los Angeles, last week and was
the guest of Mrs G. W. Tripp nnd her
mother, Mrs Rachel Culp Mrs.
Brown's ome tl In Toledo, Ohio, and
i she acompanied Mrs Culp to that city
Ion Saturday.
I
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK.
Walter S. Berryessa, who enlisted in
! the Canadian army February ,;, IMS,
lhas returnrd to f'ardston, AlbertA, Can- I
lada, and iR now with his family who
bav made their home there since Mr.'
Berryessa's absence of over four year- j
it Is needless to say that he is very
happy. Mr. Berryessa is the son of i
Mrs g A. Blair of 119 Fourth street,
Ogden Another son, Walter S. Blair. '
who left Ogd.m. May 28, 1918, for Colo-j
rado where he enlisted in the army .
has arrived safely in N w York from
u v eraeai
FROM OVERSEAS
Dr. and Mr C. W Baker have re
ceiveu word that their son, VVagonei
Gk Lowell Baker, has arrived iu New
York with the lBStll (Utah) from Mai
seilles, France, after seeing service!
overseas for almost a year. The youne
man has been at Mars la Tour for
some time.
POSTPONE MEETING
The P.ih' Noble Grand club meeting
to have been held at the home of Mrs.
L W. Meld. 718 Twentv third street
this week has been postponed until
Thursday. July C.
Nobodv gets mad these days If pe
ople forget to shut the door.
NORTHERN IBAHO i
FIRES PARTLY
UNDER CONTROL 1
i
SPOKANE Wash. Jun 23 Two
presl tires in northern Idaho were re
ported partly under control today, ac- ft I
cording to Supervisor Meyer Wolff of
the Coeur d' Vlene district of the forest
service today. He said both blazes, IB
one near the Blaekwell lumber com- Ij II
i.im a enmp B Fernwood and the oth- ,i
or near the Rutledge Timber com- j
pany's camp at Kstl Spur were in 4 1
slashings N I
Extra nun are hems employed to
fic,h' possible fires, the present season H
-o far being 'he driest for a long time I
in northern Idaho, he stated.
jj!y!Bfe:. Spring Fever j I
fflB TPncM.iii and absolutely no
"'mB WhVn you ar- constipated waste matter rr
iK mams in tin intestines, decays, forms . poisons
wbichlire atworln d into your blood .-uad carried br it to every
c?ninTour".bod. When your "cells are thus poisonedof
rourke ynu'bave nopep. .
Pi Units', mm era waters', castor oil,ete. ,merelyorrr the bow
rlct7and;im!u rnMpationVnd self-poison in p a habit.
Nfestu-eVldiffercnt from drujs as" it does not force or
i rnUtcLh e. - bo we Is .
Nprevcnts;5tagTi"nt1on by softening the food waste and
rmfflttapfir.theMntc'stin.il muscles to act naturally, thus re
rnUeXcanfieof4constipation and self-poisoninc. It is
absolutely harmless and pleasant to take..
NujithelpsNaTnre4 establish easr. thorough bowel evaco
Hon'resTilAf.infervals the healthiest habit in the world.
Getbottle of Nujol from your druggist today nnd watch
yodr pep' come Kick.
itl.'Mrt-'Nojot.-ii Hid In iled bottle hfxriaj the Nuiamrmd HUrk.
fYamitlg. 'Atf drunU, laitooNiiJoL Tou maHr from ubatitaUa.
Nui ol Jm j
For Constipation WliM
g ii ,,H
. n