The Ogden standard. [volume], September 03, 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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IPS 111 WHHjBEaBHSBlWKW
IJll 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY" EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1919. ' 1
. - ' I
111, BOYLE
ij I Comfort and !
l! J Convenience Combined j
Hi Indoors or out awake or asleep your baby will j
J be perfectly safe, happy and comfortable in one of jf
our beautiful, high grade carriages, strollers or go- jl
II carts. Tbc illustration is of a particularly attractive Jl
j Collapsible Sleeper Stroller
r JH..1K.,,..,vrl)C7J Thc body 1S built of stcel It
J j BH and reed while the seat, jf
HHHnB back, footrcst and hood i
I lj JRBj are of leather cloth. It L
I&& '" comes in Baronial Brown, w
! fi-'- $ a French Gray, Frosted f
j 1 Black or Natural finish. i
j B&AJl Spgcja prjce $"g,75
J Even the most unsentimental business men find it jl
fascinating to look over our stock of distinctive baby
(,' '. carnages to inspect the modern adjustment and I
j f ; conveniences, to enjoy the wealth of beautiful colors
I Li in which they are finished. We offer very easy pay-
H jf , mcnt terms. jf
Our stock h viied nnd complete If
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IBB 339X75 Ave - Phone ITl-jj
11 SEVERELY ROASTS
1 LEA AND BAKER
jl SPRUCESEPORT
PORTLAND, Ore., Sepf. 2. Ifaj .r
Ily members of the congressional sub
committee Investipat inp; airplane
spruce production activities in the
Bin northwest, tonight gave out ;i rr'por
to Secretary- Baker of the war depart
ment which in effect is a reply to a
recent report by the minority member
of the committee. Representative Lea,
California. The majority members of
the committee are Representatives
HjWl'l Frear, Wisconsin, and Magee, New
York.
The majority report severely criti
cizes estimates and recommendati jm
made by Mr. Lea. It r iterates the
correctness of the majority members'
estimates of the salvage values of
property, by implication criticizes Sec
retary Baker for failure to cancel
sale.- of government spruce property,
Fpeaks of soldiers as being "farm-d
out" to a railroad construction com
pany and speaks of railroad lines
built in the northwest aa "feeders" for
northwsetern lines, "built ostensibly
for logging purposes."
Failure to produce airplane spruce,
it says, largely was due to a policy of
"selecting Inexperienced officers" and
I this failure in turn, it declares, re
I suited in needless waste of lies of
I American s oldiers and hundreds of j
millions of dollars."
The report was issued following the
failure of the spruce production cor-1
poratlon to receive orders cancelling a
sale of some of its properties, despite j
recommendations of the majority j
members of the sub-committee that
the sale be cancelled. However, lack
of orders will not permit the sale to
be held, since no tenders for the prep
rties were received within the re
quired period, which ended today. Col
onel C. P. Stearns, president of the
production corporation, indicated he
expected a definite policy regarding
sales to be determined before an
other sale ol the company's property
was attempted.
oo
Remove blackh -ads, soften rough
skin, clear the blood, brighten the eye,
sweeten the whole system. Nothlnp
helps make a pretty face, winsome
smile, as Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea. Ary It tonight. 35c. Mclntyre
Drug Co. Advertisement.
oo
1N0ARV APPEALS
TO U. SENATE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Objections
of Hungarian and Albanian sympathiz
ers to proposals to dismember those
countries under treaties yet to be ne
REVISED TEXT
OF TREATY IS
GIVEN AUSTRIANS
FARIS, Sept. 2. The revised texf
of the peace terms framed for Aus
tria's acceptance by the peace confer
ence was handed to the Austrian pleni
potentiary at St. Gcrmaine this after
noon. The treaty was presented to the
Austrian delegates by Paul Dutasta,
general secretary of the peace confer
ence. He also handed them the allied
reply to the Austrian counter proposals
and a covering letter reiterating that
Austria had precipitated the war by an
ultimatum unacceptable to Serbia.
gotlated were laid today before tho
senate foreign relations committee At
the suggestion of Senator Knox, Re
publican, Pennsylvania, Charles YV.
Russell, former mnlistcr to Persia, ap
peared before the committee and pre
sented for Its consideration a copy
of the recently negotiated treaty be
tween Great Britain and Persia under
which, Mr. Russell said, Great Britain
would be given valuable rights and
powers in Persia
Discussion of tho Persian treaty,
which followed former Minister Ruh
sell's suggestion that the senate make
a "written protest" against the pact,
was the only enlivening feature of the
treaty controversy today, either in
the committee or on the floor of the
senate. Senator Hitchcock, of Ne
braska, leader of the administrat'on
forces, postponed his speech replying
to recent attacks on tho treaty and
league of nations covenant by Senator
Knox and Chairman Lodge, of the foi
eign relations committee, until tomor
row and on the eve of the president's
departure on his speech-making tour
of the country in the interests of the
treaty there was no apparent change
in the senate situation.
Some members of the foreign rela
tions committee expressed the belief
tcc'ay that the treaty might be re
posed to the senate before the week
end, and Chairman Lodge indicated a
desire to speed up action by holding
all of today's witnesses to the time
allotted them.
Representatives of the Hungarian
American and Albanian-American or
ga uiatlons who were heard admitted
lhat their contentions had little direct
bearing upon the pending German
treaty, except that Germany was
bound in advance to accept any deci
sion that might be made in the Aus
trian or other treaties as to national
boundaries. Both groups expressed
the cdnviction, however, the most ex
treme demands of nationalities laying
claim to areas of Hungary and Al
bania were to be granted.
uu
NINE GAMES TO BE PLAYED.
CHICAGO, Sept 2. The National
Baseball commission in session here
today recommended that the world's
series be increased from 6even to nine
games. The proposal will be sent im
mediately to club owners in both the
major leagues for a vote, it was an
nounced. Heretofore seven games:
have constituted the series and tho
team winning four contests was de
clared the championship club Under
the proposed change five games will
be necessary. Players will shared in
the receipts of the first five games,
under the new plan Formerly they re
ceived a share of the mone taken in.
oo
DVINSK IS CAPTURED.
LONDON, Sept 2. The Bolshevlki
I forces have captured the outer forti
fications of Dvinsk (Dunaburg) ac
cording to a Russian Bolshevik com
munication received here. Dvinsk lies
to the right bank of the Duna, where
it is crossed by the railway from Pet
rograd tp Warsaw.
$ 'tw H you want to know what rare and
. J j J unusual enjoyment Camels provide
; lfc& smoke them in comparison with any
cigarette in the world at any price!
Nii OAMELS are a cigarette revelation any Ifn'l
I "'lliMV way yuconsidertnem! Take quality, sfel'
; vljfe or refreshing flavor and fragrance; or, that '! y
5'. 1 wonderful mellow-mild -smoothness you
' 2 w never before got in a cigarette smoke 1 Yet
I Camels are so full-bodied and so full-of- WM
I satisfaction you marvel that so much de-
f Smoker realize I light could be put into a cigarette! &tW$
Bll'tli B that the value i tn jf . .. i
! I the igarettc. and do I Camels expert blend of choice Turkish $$$
1 not expect premium and choice Domestic tobaccos makes them
1 'Ji. orcouPn'! so irresistibly appetizing! And, the blend ''M$&
Sfc rf explains why it is possible for you to smoke t .;
: T"LL Camels liberally without tiring your taste!
' You will prefer Camels to either kind
I of tobacco smoked straight! f
S You'll realize pretty quick, too, that
j l'7cZ:Z?irZ among the many reasons you smoke Camels
.i;Or30 cJtsrtt.,;orti, js their freedom from any unpleasant ciera- Ai
H IM II sii . p--fc4 (300 cigarette) in a . jvjli'1 j1';' h
gu;n .papar-covired carton. retty aitertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor !
- 'j Wri afronglv recommend Ihia
ZZlo,':?,;:" Once you know Camels you won't
H i take much stock in premiums, coupons
J or gifts ! You 'Jl prefer Camel quality! ii
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SEPTEMBER 15
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OGDEN, UTAH, KNITTING STORE
2357 Washington Ave.
v 9
Attack Is Made
On the President's
Swinging Around Circle
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2. Criticis
ing President Wilson's plan to "tour
the country for political reasons while
chaos and confusion exist in the in
dustrial world," Representative Rod -:enbery.
Republican, Illinois, told the
house today that present conditions
I were more critical than they were
last month when the president "made
an adroit move to shift responsibility
for this unrest to congress."
In hl3 Labor day message, Roden
berg said the president appealed for
team work
"How can you have team work," he
asked, "when the lead horse goes gal
lavanting around the world" After
being absent for nearly a year h
plans to take another trip which will
consume a month, expenses of which
will be paid out of the treasury."
I Action of the president in blocking
I the house recess, Rodenbery said "was
j believed by many to be an adroit
jmove to shift responsibility for indus
trial unrest to congress and to shield
the hopeless Incompetency of the de
; partment of Justice in dealing with
profiteers."
Representative Henry T. Raine,
Democrat, Illinois, replying to Roden
bery said the Republicans were re
sponsible for the high living costs. All
I the legislation passed this session, he
(said, has tended to increase the high
cost of living, rather than decrease It.
oo
Fighting Forest
Fires Costing
$53,000 Daily
I
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Congress
was asked today to appropriate $2,
500,000 for fighting forest fires in the
west. The department of agriculture
in requesting the appropriation ex
plained tt had already spent more thin
J2, 000, 000 for this purpose and that ex
penditures were continuing at the rate
of $50,000 a day. Further appropria
tions will have to be made in addition
to the two and a half million dollar
unless rains set In within ten days,
the department said
Acting Secretary Margin in a let
ter accompanying the request, said the
forest fires this year had been Mf-.
worst In thirty years, although the
prevention and extinguishing organiza
tion had been the best in history. Un
less the fire fighting is continued, a.
conflagration will sweep the western
forest land3, he said, adding that lf
the drouth continues "great difficul
ties may be expected in both eastern
Oregon and Washington and on the
western slope of the mountains."
HELENA. Mont., Sept. 2. Two hun
dred Blackfoot Indians are entitled to
a large share of the credit for prevert
ing the spread of forest fires in the
Glacier National Park, where for maiy
days it seemed as if some of the finest
scenery would be scarred or ruined
by the blazes, according to Major A.
E. McFalridge, former United States
agent for the Blackfoot Indians, who
returned today from a visit to the
park
One fir still Is burning in the park,
Major McFalridge said, but is now to
be under control.
oo I
Pilot Engine Is to
Run Ahead of the
President's Train
, i
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2. Before!
leaving Washington tomorrow night
on his speech making tour of the;
country, President Wilson will issuo
invitations to labor leaders, financiers ,
manufacturers and farmers to attend ,
a conferonce early In October for con-!
slderatlon of the problem of labor and
of those wV? direct labor.
The president it also was learned
plans to complete all arrangements
for the conference before his depar
ture so that the meeting may be held
immediately upon hl return the last
of this month The first session of
the conference probably will be held
at the White House.
The entire labor situation and also
arrangements for the conference were
understood to have been discussed at
today's cabinet meeting. It was pre
sumed that the plan to invito farmers
representatives was agreed upon by
the cabinet.
Final arrangements for the presi
dent's "swing around the circle" were
about completed today. Accompany
ing President Wilson will be Mrs.
Wilson, Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, personal physician to the presi
dent: Secretary Tumulty, a corps of
stenographers, secret service men and
some thirty correspondents represent
ing the press associations and leading
metropolitan newspapers.
The president has scheduled thirty
set speeches In the principal cities of
the west and south and it is presum
ed he will be compelled to deliver
short platform speeches at smaller
towns along the route.
The first speech will be at Colum
bus, Thursday morning, and the last
at Louisville, Ky., September 29. The
president will return to Washington
on the next day.
The presidential train will bo com
posed of the president's private car,
another for the stenographers and se
cret service men, and one for the cor
respondents, also a dining car and
baggage car. Along the entire route
a pilot engine will he run ahead as a
precautionary measure against acci
dents and other eventualities The
train schedule will not be made pub
lic until it has been fullilled city after
city.
Members of the party will live on
the train practically during the twenty-seven
days of the trip, only a few
over-night stops being planned.
In preparation for the exacting task
before him, the president has made
only the most necessary appointments
during the past few days and has
spent most of his time in resting and
recreation.
yju
KNOXVILLE IS QUIET.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn , Sept. 2. Na
tional guardsmen who have been on
duty here since the riots of Saturday,
were withdrawn today and the regular
police force assumed control. The cily
was normal tonight.
Sixteen men and one woman hne
I been arrested in connection with the
j rioting and a grand Jury ivestlgatiou
will be started tomorrow.
oo
Of all the rare thln3 on this enh
about tho hardest, ono to find
Is r man who mak s love to hl3 wife
When there's trouble on his mind.
IBIIilBBIBHMI
m u
B
IK A PERSONAL fl
5 INTERVIEW M
a
a
V
M We shall appreciate
0 an opportunity to dis-
cuss banking matters m
jw with you; how we can
H help you in your busi- J
ness, and why this bank, m
M which is particularly jW
H well equipped to handle
g bank accounts of all 0
m classes of people would m-
be a most desirable de 5
pository for you, g
! m ... ;
5 savings accounts are in-
5 vited. M
m
5
M
1 OGDEN J
STATE
n BANK i
M M
H. C. BIGELOW, m
President
m
IISIMMHIIIII
BUY IN A SMALL COMPANY WITH PROVEN ACRE
AGE OPERATING AMONG THE BIGGEST BURK
BURNETT GUSHERS A REAL CHANCE TO INVEST
WITH OIL MEN AND BANKERS.
A great ch.ince for the small Investor, as the capital of the Comoanv I.
$75,000. Stock now TEN CENTS PER SHARE, PAR VALUE. ' ' 0nl
$75,000 CAPITAL, 1,262 ACRES, 10 CENTS PER SHARE.
Contracts Jut Closed for the Erection of Our Derrick for Im-
mediate Drilling of Well No. 1. Drilling to Start Soon.
i
Thi.s well will be drilled in the famous Burlcburnett field, where tho mighty gam
ers have reared tho oil out of Mother Iarth at the rate of two to five, thousand bar
rcls per day Our drilling- site is within a mile of the famous Burk-Waggoner
which iold out a short while hack, for $2,000,000. paying ( irh one of its slockhoUi
era thirty-three dollars for every one dollar invested. A glance at the map show.-
that we arc surrounded by the blgpcst producers In the fl-ld. Wells drilling on ai!
sides of us, making our lease more valuable each da Leases In this vicinifv ha- '
sold at hign as $fi2.500 per acre. On this basis our leases would be worth man
times our rntirc capitalisation. Wc ask you this one question Can wo lose? I
It possible? As experienced oil men, wc pay that every Indication bears us out in j
our 3wn statement when wc assert that our acreage is proven property.
This Company is Not a Prospect. Every Stockholder Shares
in the Profits from 1,267 Acres of Valuable Texas Leases,
and Also Their Part.
Wfl are not drilling a wildcat A socond glance at the map above shows thai '
are surrounded by the following gushers The M. & P. Burk Jut recently reported
In making 3.500 barrels flush production. This well is about M)0 stops directly nortr. '
of our property. To the east of us is the Rurk -Waggoner, (Jolden Cycle. Thrill,
I Texas Chief, King lClght, Cnlted, Golconda, Humble well and dozens of other.-. W
of these wells came in with a flush production of better th m two thousand barrels .
A well like this pays for Itself in two to four days, t'nlted. just cast of us, breaks ,
all records After being drilled twelve feet deeper In the sand it has Increased
Its flov,- from twenty-five hundred to thirty-five hundred barrel." This v, ell carfie
In maning better Chan fifty barrels tVOTy fifteen minutes. The Humble company
sells a half Interest for twent) million dollars. Marine pays its stockholders back
at the rate of seventeen and a half for each dollar invested, while Klovdada an
nouneed lour hundred per cent dividend to b- p ud in twenty-one days. In view ol J
these few facta and we could recite dozens of others, we ask you point blank is it !
fair to vourself to pass up such un investment opportunity as we are offering trxlav 1 ,d
The King Eight Oil company refused $800. 000 for their holdings They, like our
selves, have a small capital and their lease j located Just a short dlst.in. c east of ui.
Can you beat this for ciulck returns? Were ou ever presented such an investment
before at Ten Cents per share, par value' Do not forget about the Fowler Oil Com-
pany, the original discover.', well at Burkburnett This Compan paid its stockhoM- :
cis a hundred and liftv dollars for each dollar invested. This was for the oil onn ,flb
acreage they owned in Burkburnett. Texas, When you invest with us you are in
vesting with the real oil men who will use your mone to di v lop our acreage In tlw t
Burkburnett field. Wc will onl drill in proven territory, where the risk has pra:- J r
tically been removed. Wc do no Wildcat drilling.
$62,500 Per Acre. That is exactly what Acreage near our
has been selling for. 5 Acres alone worth more than Four C
I times our entire capitalization. - .m,
I Remember, our capital Is only fT3,000, which is verv .-mill We uM h .iv nuitf ; fci
lit many times larger, but when we organized thi. Company w-.- wnn'--d to give H'- . ht
'stockholders a fair and square deal by giving them quirk :n non un their money. It
!. our hope lhat after we bring in tho big producer we can .-.till n:t .is your tlnandal Bg
Advisors Qfl Is worth $2 10 per bairel It has been estimated by ru -n who know fl
1 their business thru one dollar Is made from each barrel of oil refined In the H"- JSn
I fining Business We do not believe we would be doing the fair thing by our In- ,
Ivestors If we were to allow this additional profit to go to someone else, and to;
this reason we are contemplating the erection of a two-still refinery, five hundrw
'barrels each, fed that we may be able to refine and market our own produ Hon wnw ;
I the oil is encountered In view of the contemplated imminv produc tion on ow
. ases we have already b en In conference, with the Aiken Interests of Dallas, Toms
who have estimated that .-,ghu-in thousand dollars would pay for a skimming pl"'
'of thid nature the late twentieth century broceoa y,- v.iii not uce ny .n tin- won- J
I derived from the sale of stock to build this refinery and will not build this refiner
till we have the oil and then we will only use a small portion of this money to,COl . fcc
plate our refinery. If 1.U0 per barrel is a fair profit from the rr-flnen we asK )ou I
tills question now ioiik siii 11 irtie u.- i jji.v iui una jixii. . in... ,..r -- .
us to bufld the plant on Just the money we save from refining our own r'H 1 u 8
refiner should net us a splendid revenue each thirty days I !5
Our Aim is to Give All a Fair and Square Deal. Our Recordi
Will Bear the Closest of Investigation. J
Remember In addition to all the nbovc the stockholders In the Twin Lease Qji i ,
& Refining Compan) participate In 1,267 Acres of Oil leases located In the Tfi
Fields This you also share In. ou will not only gjt your intcrrst out of I urp ' L-J
hett acreage, our proposed Refinery, or our Pecos County acreage, but ell pro'"
the Company now earns or may tarn at any time In the luture This ConipeJi) u
being operated by experienced oil men, and oui President, Mi A. V -lonii,
also a liank President of thirty years of banking experience. .SIGN THK l-l- .
ATTACH YOUR CHECK AND S B N D IT IN without further delay, so you ma P- ;
tlclpate In the profits which Wfl tXPCCt to pay.
REMEMBER A THRRK THOI'SWD BARREL WELL t'HOI LP MT to ut
stockholders with our low capital of J75.000 an estimated income of $7 200 per a
less the small operating exp;nses of one hundred per cnt evrr v.-n ai " .
hundred per cent ever thirty days Is an immense dividend Isn't if -t the aw- i
arc farts and figures and bear in mind that the Floydada people enno-jnee n vaj;
hundred per cent dividend to be paid in twenty-one days W are to drill ai- . ly.
heavv PRODUCTION well not shallow wells, but right In the big stuff. .- 1.
Back vour Judgment with your dollars like we are loda doing Hundreds i j
us have inested in Burkburnett In tho past ninety davs and hoe nlread) wen m,
Ihis looks like tho opportunity of your lifetime. BUY TODAY Pt'TTIt - Jtie
OFF MAY COST YOU A THOUSAND '. a
' ' W
; s
MAMMOTH INVESTMENT CO . .flS, r'(
70 1-2 W. Magnolia St , ,w' ' ',
P'ort Worth. Texas ' J( '
-,
Gentlemen , ii
Herewith enclosed please find my check for . I heteb ?ut.5crlt 1
.. shares Twin Lease Oil &. Refining Company 't 1
ital $76,000, at .10 cents per share, par value id
I am buying these shares vvjth the understandig nthat they are fully P an,
non-assessahle and I assume no liability whatsoever and will not be m.sjosscj ( a
time later en, and I am to be given my share ol the dividends coming 'r0''' '
SVOlls a the riHxt dividend paying date, also my share of tho profits made ,ry' ip4a.
ing nnd selling leases and all other properties, holdings, materials, etc , t ne j
may hereafter acquire or sell, and that when the company ''a oil n finery (a
to our advertised plan9) has been completed and Is running. I shall le,h fjrn- i H
my share of the profits in the form of dividends from that, in addition to i" w 1 J
ings from the oil wells Certificates showing number of shares purchased W
be sent to my address as soon a.s possible.
Name , . . . , h
T
Austrian Treaty
Is Now En Route
To the Capita!
PARIS, Sept. 2. Chancellor Karl
Renner, head of the Austrian peace
et
delegation, left tonight for A lennjj ( &
the peace treaty, which thc ! S,
the Austrlaoi today He indica B j
he probably would ask for a m
8.on of time, a the Austria? . c &.y iu
assembly would meet on satu' -
Sundav to discuss the tenn? . , M
The supreme council. ' i
nouneed, will extend the time -tria
so requests. 1