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555sO THE OGDEN STANDARD OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY JULY 16. 1919 W S STARTIN TOMORROW, 3 DAYS, A WONDERFUL PROOraN X i I I BY MAURICE TOUBHEUB, MASTER PICTURE, SEVEN PARTS BEN ALtXANOEMA8EL8ALUN; - SKmHH V r JHSl I I p'.V H andefoJ" MAURICE TOURNEUR'S The White Heather U, SKHBjp yjS - 'y I H screen, according to the New York duclng manager and applied Ph?s ! ' ' 'lii ' JffimRm . jj" " v Tjj 9 j 9 "Th WtiV PHUti wbich precoded Ho was also a musldanof consld- PICTURE : tBB S A 1 HlC(i ' 9 : Rcreen triumph. Continuing, tlio toreeted In mot'on picture and was ' fj jf jf" ""h. r' SSrl ' - WAk -JL mat you are my waef ( . j II) this work bo ."lands out prom- French companies prior to corning to I if La ll" 9 ( M SBSSSSS SwO - - f jftJfiU Inently, oven among the small group this country in 1914. Ha directed1 f v HHBSv a . ( Ml II of exceptional men who appreciate Elsie Ferguson and Mary Plckford in Price, Include War Tax ' ' 1 ' l,.JiNHI KffiTi 1 MAU RICE fffl "-ho peculiar powers of th ramora and LOmo of their beef, work for Artcraf war lax . gr .JMggmB B j f M jgj f know ho-w to employ them In the and his superb piciurizatlon of Mae- K PH 5 K'v I fHI. A (ft fPfe ffV Q MB dfc A iPtfr "L-J if producUon of a photoplay Once terlnlck's "Tho Blue Bird," also for "Maurice Tourneur unfold tho WMmM BBHS f ll ffl 11 AJB 1 S jB V' jffmi 9 m0ra and,,n t'0mu W:iy; mor tban ArUr,irt- a8 of tho 9C3nes o the DrJJy Lane inelo WSSm RH Vj? LJ E tf Ili SC. LJ .fBH 1 9 evo h.e 5" r hip cTeative great artistic triumphs of screencraft flrama in studies 7f remarkable lUaF'' B 1 B 1 W VB J I 9 faYtereJ rtorevlrhe hirn1 hi nTI .h?" (U'V but There is Scotch misi m fgfag t. BgB Presents THE GREAT DRURY LANE MELODRAMATIC SUCCESS PH I laicfjreo norore an or tho blK, com- he picked for the oaM players of ubil-. thetii) nl.-t ur. anH thfi SIIkSBT wBBtm') - I 7B I rfirnth11 n3 Hhose ofi,ty Th fo,r a istinct aidThe "iSthe !! YUET UIUITC ucatubd" to? 9 I tho prizo fight and thn Derby race. : actor typo the result boing a charm-1 heathor Tourneur ha om. mif BBsBI 1 M 9" W M H B I M S HPK BKn H I 9 "SS, ,p1' nis7' Utr8, "Tbe Whitc KkFY B jtttyawwuntjfrtavjtpe 1 XtmenTVtnl ph? eptoda a"'lKd nry tlfan .d 1", in'" WVXather'' ' :M W wS) vWt plaudlng and exclaiming at. the euc- first produced on the otage at the Tho beauty of the Scotch high- WHmF I f f A T TR I C F TOT T R V F T R PtwI nror n f t h n Si in,r h f BUB ' B cewlon of climaxes, aj, people do only famous Drury Lane Theatre in Lon- landb the lure nf the II -,nrl ' HB A,'U HMJ, IWl I A I A H , 1 I ( XI Ul CT O I T D C Ml per I) VmEM f part?rlpor!nbwna1 "U-T ' f' AugUft 16. 1897. proving one of . tli,:( Inyp,,ry nr )( . df.pths are'r- f ' , ; H I 3 Tc I HI 0 1 1 Fl t - A V CHI ft SpCCUli Picture H B fifr Pt hat thej bee or t dm grr.ateBt spectacular produ.-tlona . voaJed from the screen as thev ft ? BH B B f 9 Th n J 7maH ;' 1 ,lUrf' ' rr ffred al that h nf the never wero in tue theatre. Tbe I KB '' ' H35BH -,,. ll',. Urnihrr' 1 ho reason for th signal sucreos 1 drama's .uofit Rt upend. spectarlKs film allows a erealer field for mo,. W$Wwm& 7 1 IBH i fUlC JlCaillCr 9 f tho Production which drew forth Million, saw It both ,n England and ' ta lar Teue! th $1111 ? HBS IBM 9 rom tZVnddin : ": v ,.- j W New York Times declares few motion picture pgB" I ia vp v f. p J?aror8 of furore it created at that time has i this fact and added effects which L- i BBHhM l i I AC K T1 M B I B York, the Famous Players-Lasky created an unusual amount of ad- thrill and amaze ' , ( 1 1 1 CC t OTS CO IKI 1 l D ( M C WCT Sll rp cT SS M T I OlimCUr I WH 9 In ThT t nieJ1 f J "'l vance interest The verdict of th ' BEN ALEXANOER. in t It P -irt nl' mil in O" cppnpc fnr I hp cprppn W 1 9 n rH.Mn f Tourneur Is A leading critic, in speaking of the newspapers was unanimous that MAiimrc TOiinMr.tnc W mtllCdrtOl making SCCIICS 1 01 HH SllUll. 999 I an artist in the truest sense of the premier of 'The White Heathor" at The White Heather' h ono of MAURICE TOURNEUR. b Bi K lofpel nmrilplinn 'Thp Whifp HpatriPr" is: fflH I B word Born in Paris, he began the theRlalto Theatre, Nevs York on the finest picture spectacles of the The White Heathet WES I fRSl pi OG UCllOn, I nC WHITC MtainCl 16 UBH j Btudy of painting at an early age. Ma;. 4. aaid ,,.. jB WHrmlv ITU i St'l I. Bfl j- SPKCIAL CHILDREN WILL RE ADMITTED VlEE 12 AND UNDER IF ACCOM- I ! , I I I entVartaxENTS thursday AND FRIDAY only, all day. by paying I BK-g-g- I B j MARGUERITE CLARK COMES1NSUNDAY "GIRLS" II I W ITH SPECIAL ATTRACTION g S 9 I HENRY FORD IS I AOAINON STAND Senior Council for Defense Ex amine Plaintiff in Tribune Libel Suit. MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich., July 16. In a momtnl of petulance while ou i he witness stand today, Henry Ford, plaintiff in a $1,000,000 libel suit . gain! the Chicago Dally Tribune, admitted that he was an "Ignorant idealist." Subsequently he reversed his statement. 1 bis was ono of the alleged libelous charges made against him in the Tri bune editori.il. Attorney Elliott c Stevenson, for tho Tribune, ha been b king questions to establish if pos sible that Mr. Ford, .'is a matter of fact was ignorant. The witness said that be made the admission merelj to stop the examination. Later when asked to formally admit that he was y ;n "ignorant idealist," he declined to do so. In the course of the examination Mr. Ford defined a traitor as ' one who works against the government," an idealist as one "who help others to make a profit," and evidently with Arnold Bennett vaguely in mind, de scribed Benedict Arnold as "a writer." Much time was consumed in read ing President Wilson's preparedness speeches of 1916. MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich . July 16 Tho things that Henry Ford thought i, "-md that hi a peace secretary, Theodore Delavlgne, wrote for him. were again the topic of examination when Mi. Ford resumed the witness stand toda The witness, who is suing the Chicago Daily Tribune for $1,000,000 on a charge of libel. a- examined by El liott (.; Stevenson, senior counsel lur the delendant. Mr Stevenson quoted the phrase ' some old scarecrow talk" and asked whom was meant. Mr Ford returned in- familiar reply, "Delavigne wroti hat " He added (hat "the scare " were the professional agitators for preparedness "Your contention was that they were advocating preparedness in order to profit by munitions ' " Ivor-preparedness yes." "Ob, you are still talking of 'over preparedness.' I think you defined ihai yesterday as anything In addition to what we had in 1915 or 1916," re minded the lawyer He then referred to the use of the word " murderer" as applied b Mr. Ford to professional soldiers and those who make monej oui of war. V ell, you wpre a murderer in 1917," suggested Mr. Stevenson. h no," replied the witness quickly, "that was during the war ' In i he course of one of the Dela vigne articles, tol uhkh Mr Ford Lakes lull responsibility, the term ball -ho" was used. Mr Ford, being questioned hazarded the guess Dial it meant "black guard. ' Mr. Stevenson elui idated "II means a shouter advertising a show or exhibition," said he. "I' means a 'barker' " put in Alfred Lucking, senior counsel lor Mr. Ford. I "Have ii your way, .Mr. Lucking," said Mr Stevenson, "its all the sane "What do you understand by tbe word 'treason?'" asked Mr. Stevenson, continuing the examination. "Anything against the government," said Mr Ford. Mr Btevencnn precipitated a torrent of objecUonsby asking the meaning of the word "traitor" In the course of which Mr Ford interposed: "I'll admit I'm an 'Ignorant ideal ist.' " "Why, Mr Ford," said Stevenson in surprise, "if you adratt that 1 shall noi have to ask you any more questions along thai line" "I'll admit it il it will close this talk. II is for the Jury to decide, anyway." "But if you admit it there will be nothing for the jury to decide. The admission settles iL" Prefatory to this outburst by the witness who was plainly net i led b the examination. Mr. Stevenson ex plained to the COUTI "Your honor, the alleged libelous ed itorial In the Tribune referred to Mr Ford as an 'ignorant Idealist.' The questions are to show that he is in fact Ignorant, and if he is an idealist, and doesn't know the meaning of ium monly used words, he is plainly an Ig uoraDt idealist " it was at this point that the manu facturer burst out with his angry ad mission, which, despite efforts of his lawyers h- repeated The Tribune lawyer seemed content with Mr. Ford's declaration and asked him n number ot questions as to whal ho knew of the size, equipment and distribution of the American arm in 1915 and 1916, the. witness having Bald yesterday thai ho considered the torci at that trme adequate for defense. "Do you know how many troops were in the Philippines?" "No. ' "In Alaska?" "No." "In Porto Rico?" "No." "By the way. whal are the relations between the United States and Porto Rico?" Judge Tucker suggested that this line had been followed far enough. "But this man sets himself up as an educator and wanted to go to the United States senate." Mr. Ford interrupted to say: "I can get a man in five minutes to tell mo those things." "Could you get one if you were speaking in the senati akd Mr Stevenson. Counsel and the judge became in volved in a controversy over side re marks and the question was not an swered. , J 1 Mr. Stevenson started to ask ques tions about hisloiv bu. was -topped by Judge Tucker who said that sub ject had been sufficiently covered. "All right said the lawyer. "Now. Mr. Ford, soberly, are you not ready to admit that you are an 'ignorant Idealist,' that is what the Tribune called ou and your counsel dec lare that il is a lie." This time Ml Ford returned a dif ferent ansker, shaking his head slowly. He explained that his previous af firmation was merely to stop the .-x animation Well, all right, Mr Ford. Now I'll ask you what an 'idealist' is. Ycu understand it9" The witness thought for a moment and i hen replied. "One who helps others to make a profit " "One who helps others to make a profit," echoed Mr. Stevenson slowly, "is that your definition'' "Yes, tliat's about it." The lawyer smiled and said: "Well, Mr Ford I guess we will let the question of an 'ignorant idealist' rest right here." A speech by President Wilson at Kansas City in 1916 urging prepared ness v. as read to the jury and tin witness by Attorney Warren S. Stone of counsel for the Tribune. "You characterized everybody who advocated preparedness as doing It for the purposi ol making money out of It?" asked Mr. Stevenson. "I advocated preparedness after we got into tho war." "1 was speaking about 1915 and 1916," explained the lawyer, and Mr 1 Ford added : "I was a murderer just as anybody elso was." "You were a murderer?" "I was a party to it, one of the helpers." "One of the helpers of murder" "Yes." Mr. Lucking requested that the en liro speech of the president be strick en out t "It ir a roundabout way of arguing preparedness as viewed by a high au thority and your honor a month ago 'ruled that the subject does not belong in this case," argued Mr. Lucking. He I was overruled and Mr. Stone started I to read another of the president's pre paredness speeches. There was quickly smothered patter of applause as he finished reading the Kansas City I address. Eulogy Paid to Ireland and Her Freedom Ideals SAN FRANCISCO. July 15 Eulogy ot Ireland and of the aspirations lor freedom oi government in Ireland were the dominant notes of speeches that opened here today the annual conven tion ol the Ancient Order of Hibern ians in America and Canada Business sessions of ie convention will commence tomorrow with the re port of the credentials committee. An informal reception was the feature to night Greetings to the delegates enme in messages from U. S. Senator James Phelan in Washington, and Archbishop O'Connell in Boston and a committee was appointed today to draft a mes sage to Pope Benedict XV at Rome, askint, his blessing on the work of the convention. Archbishop Edward J. Hanna, In his sermon at a solemn high mass in SL I Mary's cathedral, reviewed the pro gress of Ireland's efforts for freedom from English rule and said: "You are Americans banded tocoth- j er to aid Ireland's cause, to promote Ireland's highest interests, to restore unto Erin her Odd-given freedom, to redeem her from the galling yoke 0f slavery, political and economic that has lasted seven long centuries "The cry which goes up from you ' for jusUce will be heard in the valleys and on the mountain sides of Ireland and will give hearl to those who fight so valiantly at home." Tribute to the men executed for par ticipation in the demonstrations dur ing Easter week. 1916, in Ireland was paid by Rev. Father Augustine, a Franciscan monk, who administered the last riles to Pearse, Conm llv, Ma Dermott and McBride, four of those who died. "These men did not put a new soul into Ireland because you never can put a new soul into a nation, but they breathed life into the old soul and the I old soul shook in its sleep, its body quivered and the body rose up and Ire land Is standing today,' Rev. Augus tine said. oo Forests Afford Summer Homes For the People Summer home sites within tho na tional forests of the intermountain re gion may be occupied and improved under permits issued by the forest service, according to announcement made yesterday. Permits will be granted for terms of one to fifteen years; at rental charges ranging from $10 to $25 per annum. On many for ests, sites have been laid out in con venient sizes In advance of demand. They do not. include, In an7 Instance, more than five acres Applications should be filed with the supervisor of the national forest con cerned. The approximate cost of the improvements contemplated by the applicant should bo stated Irksome rules aro not imposed by the terms of the permits. They stip ulate however, (hat sanitary practices shall be observed with regard to dis posal of refuse, and that proper pre cautions bo takea toward prevention s of forest fires Where necessary, it is also stipulated that the improve- I ments shall conform to certain stan- f dards adopted for the vicinity Sites for hotels and resorts can also be obtained under term permits at ren- 1 tal charges ranging from $25 to $250 per annum. The district forester at 9 Ogden, or forest supervisor, will furnish information to assist anjone who wishes to secure a site for this I purpose. i To prevent misunderstanding, it should bo said no permit Is required for temporary camping in national for- 1 ests in the intermountain region. I Campers are free to go and come as they please, provided they observe care in handling of fire and in respect t to sanitation. j. MOUNT 100 RAILROAD A meeting of the stockholders of f I the Mount Hood railroad, w hich is owned by the Eccles Interests of Og- I jden. will be held on August 4. at 11 o clock in room 621 of the Eccles build- H ling- I The meeting is called for the pur- pose of authorizing, approving and rat- r ifving an agreement between the com i pany and the United States govern- ment regarding possession, use and " control of the railroad, according to r announcement made yesterday by L.- f R. Ecclt - At the meeting authority is also to beg ranted the board of directors re- gardlng any amendments necessary in I making such agreemets. The Mount Hood railroad runs from the Oregon- H Washington Railroad and Navigation company lines along the Columbia B river southward through the Hood ' river valley Into a district that abounds l In timber, being known as one of tbo H "short lines' which did not originally t pass under control of the federal rall-i q road administration j r