The Ogden standard. [volume], June 25, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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

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J ft THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1917.
I German Delegates, Au-
I I thorized to Sign, Expect
I ed Friday Morning.
H (By The Associated Presa )
Friday afternoon probably will wit
I nss ?.t Versailles the 'gnmg bv CJer
many of Iho peace treaty.
The German plenipotentiaries armed
with authority to affix ibeir sicnaturc
to the document, are due at Versailles
Friday morning.
Kerr Mueller foreign minister In
the new cabinet of Hen Bnuer, is ex
pcted to be the chief German pleni
potentiary. Dr Ilaniol von llaim
hausen, who was io have Bigned the
treaty for Germany, having reigned
from the peace delegation, not desir
ing to have ihe onus of sealing th'
compact, to the terms of which he
and other high members of the gov
ernment object fall on his shoulders
Even the new premier in Germans
nntinues to express ind'gnation over
Germany being compeHl to meet ihe
allied terms. In his Intent address be
fore the national assembly at Weimar,
Bauer is quoted as having said
'Let us sign, but ii is our hope that
to The last breath this attempt against
our honor may one day recoil against
its authors."
The new Italian delegation to the
peace conference, made necessarj by
i hp resignation of the cabinet of Sig
nor Orlando, also is expected to reach
Vprsailles Friday. It will be headed
h Signer Tiitoni. foreign minister
The sinking of the German fleet in
ihe Scapa Flow by the skeleton crews
Of Hermans aboard them is to be m
vestigated by order uf the council of
three, compospd of Premiers Clemen
( eau, David Lloyd George and Presi
dent Wilson to ascertain if the armis
tice terms were violated by the Ger
mans. The French minister of marine
says France will require complete
reparation from Germany.
The Turkish delegation has sent to
the council of ten a detailed memor
anduni in which Turkey's willingness
to recognize the independence of Ar
menia and a suggestion to crant a
sort of autonomous government to
Palestine and Arabia under Turkish
governors were made known.
Belgium is to have priority in rep
arations to be paid by Germany to the
extent of 2,500,000,000 francs.
oo
BONDS TO BE PAID
FORT DODGi". Iowa, .Tune 24. The
government plans to hae the Liberty
bonds entirely paid for within twenty
five years, according to a statement
by W. P. G Harding, governor of the
federal reserv e system. In an address
before the Iowa Bankers' convention
today. He termed the federal reserve
"the financial fire department of the
world.
A man should devote at least half
of his time to minding his own busi
ness and the remainder to letting
others alone.
J Increases strength of do ieate. nervous,
'; nm-down people in two weeks' time In
many instances. Used anl highly en
dorsed by former United States Sen
ators and members of congress, well .
known physicians and former public
health oftklals. Ask your doctor 01
I drupglst about iL
SEND YOUR CHECK
I Don 't waste your
time in carrying curren
ry around to pay your
personal bills and ex
I penses.
Send your Check
I Business men prefer
checks to currency be
I cause checks are more
j easily handled and also
I because they assure
greater safety.
The 0 g d e n State
Bank handles checking
I accounts, in fact it pro
vides its customers with
j every essential banking
c o n v e n i e n c e and its
growth and progress is
I largely due to this fact.
H OGDEN
I STATE
BANK
H. C. BIGELOW.
j President
H i
FORTS
BORDER
'
United States Is to Have
Its First Fortified
Frontier.
Washington. June 25 Comple
tion of forts and housing aecommoda-j
tions along I lie Mexican border, under
taken bj the war department to amel
inrate the I rials of the troops serving
patrols, will gie the United States,
;its fjral real fortified frontier.
Regularly established army posi
along 'lie international boundary nnw
total more than two score, wilh prob
ably as many moro outpost positions,
each accommodating a troop of cav- j
alrj or an infantry platoon. The three
tvir watch of the American troops led
the war department f i n n l ) to decide
thai permanent housinc should be fur
nished. The cost of this eonstruetion to the i
n .-rnment has been small Major
I General de Rosey C. Cabell, command
ing the southern department, was au
thorized to visit the camps in his de-j
Iparrment which were to be abandoned
, and to claim any material needed. En-
tire buildings were transported to the
border nd re-rrcrted by the troop?
'Only .i very small quantity of new
lumber and equipment was used.
Official maps just issued by the war'
department designate the following
I points as army posts":
California San Ysidor, Palm City,
I ompo, Tecate and Calexioo.
Arizona Yuma. Ajo, Arivaco. Fort
Nogalea Lochlel and Fort Douglas.
Texas El Paso. Fort Hancock, Hes
ter's Ranch. Marfa, Candrlarlo, Evett's
Ranch. Ruisdosa. Terlingna, Glenn
Springs. Del Rio. Fort Clark. Eagle
Pasl Indio Ranch, Delores Mine, La
redo, Delorez Zapata, Roma. Mission,
Fort Ringgold, San Benito, Camp Mer
cedes. Harlington. Brownsville and
j Fort Brown.
IRISH REPUBLIC
TO ISSUE BONDS;
NEW YORK, June 2-1 The Irish
i republic proposes to issue bonds to
(the amount of one million pounds ster
ling, President Eamonn de Valera '
'announced tonight Half the issue'
will be offered io the public for im- !
imediate subscription. 2ri0.000 pounds;
tin Ireland and 25n finn pounds abroad.
' The bonds will be of small denomina
tions. ' In order to obtain for our own de
'jure government and for the Irish re
public ' Mr de Valera said, "we shall
.send at once our accredited represen
tatives to Paris to the peace confer
ence and to the league of nations
"We shall send also to other coun
tries a number of duly accredited am
I bassadors and consuls to see that the
position of Ireland is understood as it
truly is and not as English propaganda
i would represent it and in general to
'sec that the interests of Ireland in
j these countries are in no way neg-
lrfd W r chill thnc roenma thai
intercourse with other peoples which
befits as a separate nation, that in
tercourse which it has been the chief
'aim of English states craft to cut off
for over a century.
"At the present time of general '
i world re-constructlon it ib most im
portent that the material interests of
I the country at home be also looked
; after, and by Irishmen. It will be the
duty of our ministry to secure the co
operation and to co-ordinate me activi
ties of the arL&us bodl3 which ave
, taken voluntarily on themselves the
J safeguarding and adancement of
these interests. Towards English leg
! islation interterlng with these Inter
ests we shall act as we think best for
I the general good.
"To measures such a6 the English
ways and communications bill, de
signed as regards Ireland, to prevent
Irishmen from using the natural re
I sources of their own country, we shall
offer all the resistance we command
as being both injurious and unjust.
I "Tnat. Is the fair outline of our pro
! gram as it stands at present. The
i working out of the details will be tne
! immediate concern of individual min
isters and of the cabinet as a whole "
The bond issue wll be repaid, Mr.
de Valera said, six monihs after the
'English "evacuation" of Ireland. e
denied emphatically that Russian or
German money ever had been used for
(promoting the cause of Ireland
oo
Train Runs Five
I Miles Without
Its Engineer
LINCOLN, Neb., June 24 Burhng
tlon passenger train No. 6, from Lin
.coin to Chicago, ran five miles with
out an engineer today when Engineer
James Edgar Johnson of Lincoln fll
from the cab a mile east of Waverly
after being hit by a small crane. The
train ran from Waverly to Greenwood
before the engineer was missed Fire
man Karl J. Zimmerman stopped the
train at Greenwood and ran the engine
back to Waverly There the engineer
was found dead besido the tracks.
Zimmerman declares that Johncon
left the seat and stood on the gang
way between the engine and the
tender.
oo
Jj Ready money is the root of the
J manufacturing plant
MOBS
Charge That Cats and
Dogs Are Being Used
as Foods.
COPENHAGEN, June 26. Serious
rioting occurred ni Hamburg on Mon
day and Tuesdty when mobs attacked
food preserving factories, it being al
leged that the bodies of dons and i's
had been found In iheru. The war
provision department also was at
tacked and Its offices wrecked.
The mob tried to disarm tro- p
marching through the street v. and the
latter opened fire, n number of per.
sons being killed and wounded
oo
MUST
WATCH
PARIS, Tuesday. June 24 Premier
Clemenceau appeared in the lobby of
the chamber of deputies today and
members pressed the question as to
the government's intentions regarding
demobilization of the army. The pre
mier said that the government's prin
cipal concern at present was demobi
lization. ' Mthough it is desired that demobi
lisation may bo as rapid as possible
the government is obliged to take into
account the state of mind of the Ger
1 mans," he said. "To understand the
spnit in which Germany is about to
sign the treaty, it is onh necessary
!to consider the -entiling of th.- Ger
man fleet in Scapa Flow and the more
I recent destruction of German ships at
I Kiel. Consequently precaution- ire
I necessary and an army of a certain im
portance must be kept to enforce, if
I necessary, strict observance of 'he
conditions of the treaty by the Ger
mans "
uu
Fight Against the
Covenant is No I
j Longer Stirring
i
WASHINGTON. June 24 Th-re
was temporary lull today in the league
of nations debate which has been al
the foreign relations committee nay
most continuous since the new Benate
: convened It was the first lime in
I more than a month that an entire
day's session passed without mention
I of the peace treaty
I The senate did not lake up the
amendment presented by iSenator Fall,
Republican of New Mexico, and fav
i ored by many league opponents, to
declare the war at an end.
When the Mnendruent finally is
'reached, the prospect Is that it will
I be ruled out of order after it h is
furnished the vehicle for a debate on
its propriety. In the event it is thus
rejected, Senatoi Fall is expected to
I try' for action later on the joint reso
lution he introduced yesterday, em
bodying a similar peace declaration.
A small man is sometimes a big
nuisance
HE PROTESTS ENTRY
OF U. S. INTO MEXICO
Aullar had Juet arrived In
Wnslngton, as enroy of the Mexi
can government on a special mis
sion, wbon news came of the
crossing of the border by Ameri
can troops to drive back Villa s
army from the region of El Paso,
tie immediately Issued a protest
on behalf of his government
isssssl
ARE TO
SIGN AT
But Personnel of the
j German Peace Delega- j
tion Is Not Known.
PARIS. June 2.V (P.y the Associated
I Press) The treaty of peace will be j
I signed either Friday or Saturday. 1 la
I believed. Although ihe day has not
I been definitely rixedi it has been de-;
jcided that the hour for the ceremony I
'will be at 2 o'clock p in
The peace conference secretariat is
'still without official knowledge of the
personnel of the new German peace
delegation and does not know when
it will arriv? at Versailles
Sen. Poindexter
Wants a Better
American Policy
NEW YORK, June 24 Senrtor
Poindexter. Republican, Washington,
fold the Fifteenth district Republlran
club tonight "the mission of the Re
j publican party in the immediate fu
ture is to save the republic from the
process of national disintegration in
progress durlug the present adminio
I tration "
Denouncing "Democratic vacillation
I and weakness in dealing with Mexico.'
! Senator Poindexter .said the Republ
ican party should elect a president who
would fulfill the responsibilities ihe
nation had assumed in Mexico and
' "re-assert American honor and Belt
respect, so thai our citizens, lawfully
In that country, would not be fon ed
to ransom their lives with money '
1 The suggestion now made in some
quarters," he continued, "that Great
; Britain should be invited to restore
order in Mexico should be denounced
lie falpe to our fundamental policies,
land a Republican congress should re
(store order in Mexico anil adjust on
correct principles its international ob-
ligations."
Senator Poindexter advocated repeal
and pre id. nt internationalizing th1
Panama canal;" repudiation of '"the
promise rif ih- Democratic administra
tion to haul down the American f!?p
In the Philippine islands;" repeal of
the extraordinary powers vested In the
presidenl during the emergency and
Bpeedy reduction of war taxes throurh
elimination of waste and inefficiency
and the forming of a tariff bill to pro
tect industry and maintain wages.
Turning his attention to radical agi
lators the senator said it should be
the first care of a Republican admin
istration to stamp out of the country
the propaganda of anarchy and revolu
tion. "The alien advocates of enforced
communism and confiscation," he said,
"should be returned at once and with
out exception to the country whence
they canK' and tlmir aides and abet
tors in this country who contribute
money to the re olut ionary cause aid
the officials of the government, of high
and low degree who have encouraged
Bolshevist activities, should be ex
posed and punished.
"The new doctrine of International
ism, advocated alike by the kaiser pud
hi Socialist followers, and by the an
archisms and Bolshevists of Russia and
America should become fatal to our
institutions."
00
There is safety in numbers. The
more lady friends a bachelor has the
more likely he z to remain a bachelor
r hvxd 'Kaaoo
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! I I
TYPEWRITERS
I
ALL MAKES
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Typewriter Supplies.
Agency
Royal and Corona.
OGDEN TYPEWRITER
HOUSE
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ICOOL
ir at the "Lyric"
I The COOL Store J
I Witli the WARM Welcome! !' .
Everybody remarks : 1 1
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It's certainly a pleasure to come to this j; I
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CONFERENCE HELD
ON REFEREE
Willard Allows His Sparring
Partners to Hit Him in
the Stomach
TOLPDO. Ohio, Judo 24 - Tei Rick
frd, promoter of the heavywelh'
chani)itn.ship contest between Willard
iand Uempsey July 4, tonight met with
; Willard and Jack Kearas, manager of
'the challenger, and officials of the
'army, navy and civilian board f box
ling control in an effort to Bolve iho
'problem of selecting a referee.
W. A. Gavin, a member of the i x
'ecutive committee of ihe board, and
Adam Empl secretary', profess to be
llieve the situation Is not a serious one
and that, the question would be set
1 tied within two or three day?..
: Various reports were current tonight
I that Willard had declared that he
would accept Rickard as referee and
:no one else. Another report was lhat
t Kearns would insist upon plther Jack
Welsh of San Francisco or BUI Brown
of New York. Willard is opposed to
the plan of having two judges in addi
tion to a referee.
Twenty-three hundred pprsons prid
twenty-five cents each today to visit
the chnllenRcr'T camp in anticipation
of seeing him flatten out his spur
ring partners. Sergeant Bill Tate
who was knocked out yestprday, and
i the Jamaica Kid, another negro spar
ging mate, kept their chins out of
harm's way. but both were consider
ably shaken up
Illard boxed ten exceedingly tam6
rounds and refrained from doing c.nv
thinp: impressiv", although he worked
in the ring for fifty-nine minutes. He
continually stood flat footed and al
lowed his tpamng mates to hit him
in the stomach.
John J. Relsler removed the last
possible legal obstacle to the contort
today when he announced he would
not take his case against Dempse
into court at this time. Relsler claims
to have a con'ract to manage Derup-sey.
Brotherhood Cannot
Join the American
Federation of Labor
I DENVER. Tune 24. The Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En
Kinemen cannot affiliate with the
American Federal Ion of Jabor. ac- 1
cording to a statement today by D B
'Robertson of YoungStOWn, Ohio rice
j president of the Brotherhood, which
is in convention.
"The American Federation of La
. bor," said Mr. Robertson. "Is so
'framed constitutionally that it can
i give representation to only one of
leach of organized labors branches
I The Brotherhood of Ixcomotive En
, gineers already is a member of the !
federation and represents th engi
neers. If our brotherhood, with mem
bership composed of both firemen and
enginemen. joins the federation, rep
resentation could only be given to the
i firemen, as the ensinemen already are
I represented by the Brotherhood of
Jxcomotive. Engineers"
The morning session of the conven
lion was devoted to reports of special
beneficiary committees
oo
Honesty between husbands and
wives is the best insurance against
divorce. 1
LIQUOR MAY BE
KEPTJN HOME
House Committee Votes Down
Drastic Amendments to
Prohibition Measure.
WASHINGTON, June 24 A man's
right to store liquor in his home for
the long dry period after July 1, stood
'up today against an attack on that
.provision of the prohibition enforce
; ment blli before the house judiciary'
committee.
Near the end of an all-day session
the committee oted down an amend
ment which would have made it un
lawful for a citizen to have liquor in
his possession; struck out a section
which would have prevented "use" by
a citizen of liquor in his private dwell
i ing. and decided that in the matter of
general enforcement there would be
;no difference between wartime and
constltui ional prohibition.
I Even with this and other changes,
j the bill as it will be reported tomor
i row or Thursday is considered as all
' embracing. So drastic are Its provi
sions, members of the committee said,
I that while a man may put a keg of
beer in his -cellar he may be convicted
!and fined if for instance, he wears a
j watch fob on which there is a picture
of the keg as an advertisement
In a general consideration of the
l measure the committee made a num
! ber of minor changes, but the princi
pal fight was over the question of the
right of home storage for personal
I use. Representative Morgan, Demo
;erat of Oklahoma, endeavored to ha e
j
stricken out the section reading that S!
"it shall not be unlawful to possess
liquor in one's private dwelling while' lUa
the same is occupied and used by him "d
only as his dwelling."
Ardent, prohibitionists on Ihe com
mittee voted against the Morgan pro
posal for the reason, they said, that Mj H
nothing was to be gained by enacting
a law so drastic as to arouse the hos
tility of people who rejoiced that the
day of the saloon had ended. Prohibi-
tion members supported an amend- r
ment eliminating the proviso that the
j liquor must be obtained and placed aD'
in storage prior' to date the act would
become effective. As amended the
section reads "such liquor may not bo
! reported, ihe burden of showing that
possession is legal is upon the posses- 'rP1'
I sor." ':;,J
Iron
BANDIT KILLS HIMSELF.
BERTHOUD. Colo.. June 24. An au- -5?
tomobile bandit, who shot and slightly
.wounded John Bunyan, president of
(he Berthoud bank, in an altemp' to
rob the bank tod.L. -liot and r 'Hd Kl
himself late today when surrounded
j by a posse in the mountains seven
.miles west of here Papers foum' in
'his possession indicated that the man
was Albert Benson, 27 years old. of
; Wendover, Wyo., w ho was discharged
.last week from the army at Fort Lo
gan, Colo
uu
GOLD FOR SOUTH AMERICA
NEW- YORK June 24 -Withdrawals
j of gold from the sub-treasury toda) for
shipment to South America totalled
$3.61(0.000 and to Spain $2,000,000. Gold
to the amount of $2,00,000 arrived here
today from Montreal to be used in can
celling loans made by ihe'Briush gov- :1
ernment with pmate b.in'cin. in.:itu '
tions.
oo ::ur
It is almost as easy to pick the
wrong woman for a wife as it is to
pick the wrong horse In g race.
J eoa
Famous Actress Tells How
She Uses Derwillo To 5
Beautify Her Complexion ;
. i
New York Miss KthH Clayton the : hlemlshen Her- '
.lever voung prtress no successfully I wll lethod l W
5t.-rriiip undr the Paramount banner, is , Joi
,. n )'.: I" ' I. 11 l i I :.' . . . 1
. , r i i , ! ; - ' - i .
said. ' It's all due to a toilet prepara- prowth of hair K
tion culled derwillo which I use twic- J rir to '&mEUt 1
il.iil". The experience I have had powder JHMB
prompts iv to make my iccrot pul'lic ,,. j, e r s i, i r.i- .F " -SF5(9s:vgffl ,'
Tills wonderful derwillo instantly beautl- tion dm m not 5
,. : m: skin irid Its rontinu.-d .- hd it--, r n XSKBs 1
made the results permanent. ' When forr it sta5 on StSm 1
Mae Edna Wilder the well known beauty bettei Thou-
specialist, was tntcrvlem'ed In reference to sands who have if J
Miss Clayton's remarkHble complexion used it hue -
slated. '.none can have a beautiful i had the same & i
complexion when they know how It's results as Ml ' :
a very simple process I use the same ( Clayton, and I I
article in m work, and until you try It I am surf if on ' 4
vou have no Idea of the tnaxveloua re- , will pive it a ETHEL CLAYTON
suits. The very first application will ; fair trial you w ill become Just aa n
astonish you. Co io the toilet counter j thuilwtlc as I am and always use It in
of any drup or department store nnd aat preference IO nnv other powder or
bottle of derwillo. then make the to)- : te.uitlfler "
lowlnp te.t- Examine nkln crlti- j NOT10 When ask.-d about Derwillo 1
cally before your mirror, note carefully j one of our leadinc drugflsta laid. "It Is
lt appearance, then appl derwillo as. truly a wonderful beautliler LWa) ahead
dlrectet After you have, made the first of anything " - have ever sold beforr.
application look in your ml.mr at'aln and We are authorized by the manufacturers
note ihe surprising change. A peach-j to refui.; u . ' mones to anyone who Is j
like color mounts the cheeks, a baby Uixatified and we would not permit the
softnesa comes to the akin; it nwkos the use uf our name unless the product pos
skln rosy-white, velvety and radiantl sessed unusual merit ' It Is sold in this
beautiful, it is wonderful for a dark, sal- j city under m Iron-clad money back
lew skin, shiny nose, tieckle!, tan, oily I guarantee by all department stores and
skin, sun spots, coarse pores, pimples. I up-to-date druggists, Including A J. -blackheads,
chapped, rough skin, i-uddl- I Intj re and the Culle Stores Advertise
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1
4
TRY CAVE'S STOMACH POWDER FOR GAS j
ON THE STOMACH I i
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J