The Ogden standard. [volume], September 19, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 12, Image 12

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
Hi , jjT THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH FRIDAY, SEPTTiMBEK 19, 1919. f
1 17 BOTTLES UP y
I THE IMPURE Wjf
J C J
I, No ruinous dust in your carpets!
No destructive dust in your curtains!
No germ-laden dust in the air! , f,
No "grimy" dust in your skin!
CLEANLINESS is the song of s Protect your children from the
CLEANERMIER V A C U U M germ.ladcn dust in their playing
You know,' of course, that If it cu on the floor- KeeP vcry nook
weren't for dust you would have ..AOiX and corner spotless dustle6 M
but half the work to do. Your gcrmless and you will keep the fa
carpets would wear mucn long- TlTllTTT u u u j u
er; your draperies and couch 1 I It If fam,'y I' nd haPP'
covers would keep fresher and ill 11 You cannot afford to be without Ml
brighter; your skin would not $18 IM one-
get "grimy" every time you J f
cleaned a room. The PREMIER not only
Let the PREMIER VACUUM - CLEANS your home, but it PRO-
CLEANER do your sweeping and SW 8 I ,,r,ITLI ,. ... ,
dusting. It Will even pick up bk"J TECTS yUr E ALTH it "oot-
the small bits of string, thread ' tics up the impure dirt in a dust-
and paper that you find so an- TERrS Proof baS-"
Come in TODAY, and let us demonstrate its many advantages.
CONVENIENT TERMS IF DESIRED
I 1
I NORTH OGDEN iTI! .
I TO BE REORGMiZEO
I OH SUNDAY I
)
The reorganization of the Young Men's )
Association having been made necessary ,
by President VS'Jlllam N Barker bein? ,
called into Ihe State, Board of the organ- j
HcR tzatton. Elder Nuttall of the Stake prcs
H9Q idency was present Sunday evening and i
Hll effected the following orgnnization: I
Lewis A. Randall, president; Clacen
! f Barker, first counselor Oucceedin
Bartholomew it. Chatelaln, honorably re
leased): Edmund .T Marshall Jr., second
Ih lounfcllor, Floyd Montcomer-, secretary; i
Hva James F. Storey chorister; lsro B.
Rlaloek( orcnisi. John H Johnson, ,
Hfu teout master; Earl Chadwlck, assistant;
Thorncl Wilson adancc cenior lass in
claas Instructor
Hll The Young I,adic' Association was '
HpH sustained ns follows . Klla B. Garner.
Htjf nrosldent; Bernetta Bllis, first assistant;
Hl ferna Bailey Campbell, second assistant;
HaB Lthe Randall, secretary, Mar Haurlnc
H3j jsjtorey, chorister, Florence Storey, organ
Hftl Ibt; Myrtle G. Montgomery, journal
M gent and librarian; Edna C Bcrrett, ad
HH vane senior class instructor, and Alia
Hfl Vit Bailey, junior class instructor.
Xorth Ogden schools arc to open
Monday with H. A. McFarlano nr. prin
cipal, to be assisted by Frances Peter
son in first grade work; Delia Terry!
in the hecond grade; Emma Brown in
the third grade; Guillia Moffit, fourth
grp.de; Emma Johnson, find grade;
Emily Folkruan for the sixth grade.
Professor McFarlano was visiting In
North Ogden Sunday on a set acquaint
cd and inspection trip before the open
ing of school. He was originally from I
1 George, but his most recent work
baa been with the Lund school for
boys.
North Ogden ward through the com
mittee of geneaolngy, B. F. Blaylock.
James Storey, William A. Montgomery,
and Mary A Storey, i making a stren
uous effort to make gcneaologlcal day
next Sunday a d;y oi Universal inter
est in all departments of ihe ward
work. The subject wlD be discussed
in all quorums of the higher priest
hood at 9 o'clock, in all higher rit pHit
mentB of the Sunday school at 1 1 : 4 5 ,
in the parents' class at 11 a. m Two
discourse in the afternoon met n'ng at
2:30 and a lecture on the same sub
ject will be delivered in the routuals
in the c-venlng. And a record attend
ance is expected in all departments
! during the day and evening.
The Relief society of the ward will
lake up the subject in their regular
meeting which convenes next Tuesday
at 2.30 p. m.
I nn
PRESIDENT TO
REST IN HOTEL
ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILr
'SONS SPECIAL TRAIN, Sept. 19
To allow for more time for a rest d r
ng the remainder of his stay in Ca'i
ornia. President Wilson decided tod)
o curtail his program in San Diego
ind impend ill of tomorrow quietly hI
hotel in Los Angeles
Arriving at San DIcko lato this aftei
loon he will Bpeak at the stadium as
planned at 5 o clock and later attend
dinner given by the mayor. He will
?o aboard his train immediately after
ivard, however, instead of spending the
night at a San Diego hotel. During
most of the night the train will be
sidetracked al some quiet place l -iweerf
San Diego and Los Angeles and
kvhen the latter place la n ached in the
morning he will go quietly to a ho"tI
for tho day.
Under the original plan the start for
IOs Angeles was to have been made
lomorrow morninp; and Mfc Wilson's
nrrival there alter noon was to have
been followed by n ;mtomobile par
;idn through ihe principal streets. The
change will leave the whole dav free,
but he will attend a public dinner at
7 o'clock and will speak afterward at
tho Shriner's auditorium.
Although the president's health is
jaid to be excellent, 16 days of travel
and speech-making h;ue been very
fatiguing and Dr. Grayson is insist
ing that there be more opportunity f ' i r
n ' whenever possible. Mr. Wil r'n
also has a .'li-bt cold and during his
address last nicht in Oakland hjs
voice broke Beveral tjmes. On the doc
tor's advice he adhered strictly to the
rule against rear pl.it form speeches
today at several California cities
where his train made brief stop?.
Crowds had gathered at nearly ev
ery station along the way, howevftr,
and wherever the train came io a stop
the president went out and Bhook
hands One of th larges! turnouts
was at Santa Barbara, where the
crowd tried in vain to get him to talk
-oo 1
Postmaster General
Did Not Debauch
the Civil Service
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19 -Denial
that there had been undue interier
ence by the postoffice department v Itb
the civil n-rvico commission in ihe sc
lectltOn of postmasters was made to
day by First Assistant Postmaster
General Koons before the senate post
office committee.
Senator Norris. Republican, of Ne
jbraska, introduced a resolution propos
ing investigation of charges made by
Charles M Galloway upon his resig
j nation from the commission, that the
I postmaster general had ' debauched
I the civil service." and to develop
iw'nether Mr. Burleson, in his acts, had
,the approval of President Wllon.
Koons said there were some casej
where he had refused to accept the
commission's ratings.
oo
C. C. Richards Is
On His Way East
C. C. Richards was in Ogden today
on his way to Washington to accept
the position of assistant attorney cen
eral in charge of trust investigations.
six thousand flags
to greet head of
Nation
Six thousand flap- iiavf been pur
chased by the board ol education for
tho students of the Ogden public
schools for the celebration in honor
of Tresidenl Wood row Wilson here
;net Tuesday afternoon. The school
children eif ihe city schools will do
out in force io cue the first leader of
ihe land a roal welcome.
Cilrls of the schools will be dressed
in w h i t '
rr .
MAIL CLERK IS
GAGGED. BOUND
AND MAIL ROBBED
SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept 19 At last
25,000 was ADt?incd by a robber or
robbers who bound and gagced a mail
clerk on an east bound Northern Ta
Cific pa Sengei train between Seattle
:vnd Kan.isket, Wa.-h . today, acco'd
inc to reports received here by the
polire from railroad officials.
The train left here shortly after 8
o'clock today. When it arrived at
Kanasket the mail clerk was found
bound anel Ihe money gone
One missing money package, it was
known, contained $25,000 being shipped
from Seattle to the Roslyn branch of
the Cle Elum. Wash , State bank. The
.i mount of money in the other miss
ing packages was not known here at
noon.
Officers working on the case said
jlhcy thought possibly the robbers
i boarded the train at. Seattle,
oo
Bishop Is Kept
Prisoner in
Guatemala City
NEW YORK. Sept 19. Bishop Jo-
seph Pinolbatres. of Faseti, Guate
mala, who arrived here today, ill with
fever, said he had been kept virtually
a prisoner in Guatemala City because
of plain talks in the church of San
Francir.co there on political, moral
and social conditions in the republic
A file of soldiers arrested him, he
, said, after these talks and he was
'held two months before he obtained
permission to leave the country. His
iugcraRe has been detained at Puerto
Barrios.
oo
He's a brave man who dies to stop a
. woman's runaway tongue.
Censorship of News in
Effect at Corpus
Christi.
RELIEF WORK BEGUN
Trains Carrying Food,
Blankets and Tents
To Storm Victims.
CORPS CHRISTI, Tex. Sept. 19
Censorship of news and private tele
craphir dispatches from Corpus Christ i
went into effect at noon todav when
the city and county went under manial
law through proclamation by Governor
W P- Hobby. The censors arc a ci
vilian and an army officer.
CONTRIBUTIONS NEEDED.
1. 1 N't OLN. Neb.. Sept Governor
Samuol R. McKelvie issued a state
ment today urging Nebraskans to send
contributions of money to the major of
Corpus Christi for relief of storm vic
tims in that city and vicinity. His ac
tion followed appeals for help made
by the mayor of Corpus Christi and the
goernor of Texas.
GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION.
AUSTIN, Tex.. Sept. 19. The city of
Corpus Christi and Neches, San Patri
cio and Aransas counties which were
swept by this week's tropical hurri
cane, were placed under martial law by
proclamation of Governor W. P. Hob
bv The proclamation ws i- u- d upon
the ad ice of Acting Adjutant General
W. D. Cope who is in the stricken ter
ritory with about four hundred state
troops and who is directed to assume
supreme control of the siiu;:tion.
BISHOP IN BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE Md . Sepi 19. Bishop
Nuessbaum of the Corpus Christi !al ft
olic diocese, who was reported to have j
lost his life in the storm there, is in ;
Baltimore. He arrived at St. Joseph's
monastery yesterday.
RELIEF WORK PROGRESSING
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Relief
work in Corpus Christi, Tex. storm
area Is proceeding satisfactorily and
trains carrying army food, blankets
and tents h' e reach d the .-cene, Col.
E R Hilgarde, quartermaster at San
Antonio, telegraphed today to Quar
termaster General Rogers.
A complete truek company, several
ambulances and a number of field ra
dio outfits have been sent into tb'
storm area.
oo
JOHNSON WILL
CONTINUE TRIP
WASHINGTON. Sept 19 Chair
man Lod?;o of the foreign relations
committee, and Senator Knox, Repub
hcan. of California, who is touring the
H telegram to Senator Johnson. Repub
lie.in, of aClifomla, who is touring tho
west in opposition to the league of
nations covenant, advising him that
there is no necessity of his returning
to Washington and that the -enate
situation Will not interfere with con-1
tinuance of his speaking trip to the
Pacific coast. j
Senator Nelson, Republiean. f Min
nesota, announced that while he would
support three of the committee icser
vation.s he could not vole for that
THE NEW BLOUSE
A cross between a sweater and
a smock is the autumn s newest.
Mouse. This model Is fashionod of
old-gold georgette crepe-, and the
vest and deep cuffs are of rich
filet lace, carefully dyed to match
the blouse material. The narrow
tic girdle and the odd tucked
pockets set on the front arc ex
tremely suggestive of the sweater.
AMiK Right at the beginning of the school season, we are jj ;
r VV Hf e"ng some of the most attractive bargains in boys' JaS'j
I 1 H 8US a WC ave been able to offer for a long time, jj
W Latest styles, belted coats, in mixtures, browns and ml I ft!
As ll grays, sizes 6 to 15, priced at the exceedingly low figure Hi
M 1 of $7.95 and $8.95. jjy j
I Our fall stock of women's and men's furnishings,
W I m together with complete outfits for children, is particularly Bl 1 I ivkjj
I comP'ete. Come in and let us show them to you. HUM I 1
Wm MTf0NAL ouTFrraNG co. mmM i
ii, fl I WL 2345 Washingtn Ave fjlil
dealing with Article Ten as presented
by Senator Lodge and urged that this
reservation be modified.
Prefacing his address with a dis
cussion of the Russian situation, Sen
ator Nelson declared American sol
diers were rightfully in Russia todav
.".nd that if the allies had rendered the
Russian people a little help six or
eight months ago, the Bolshevik gov
ernment, would have eased io exit.
"It is the moral duty of the allies."
he added, "to relieve the Russian peo
ple from the Bolsheviki."
Senator Nelson said his objections
to the reservation on Article Ten
largely wore to its denial of support
to the newly formed Independent na
tions of Poland and Czecho-Slorrakia
WILSON ANSWERS
FIVE QSJESTIQNS
SAN" FRANCISCO. Cat. Sept. If). Re
plying in a i-tatrmcnt yesterday to a lino
of questions put to him by a San I-r.in-cisco
Lciguc of Nations organization, i
President Wilson declared Great Britain
could not outvoto the United States in
the league; that foreign ce rrrmml
could not under the covenant ordr
American troops abroad, that the league
would have a powerful influence toward 1
restoration of Shantuncr to Chinn. that
the L'nlted Statos would not be obllcater
bv Article Ten to aid Great Britain in
suppressing B revolt In Ireland. nn that
under Article Kleven there would he
created new forum for questions of
self-determination.
Mr Wilson's Statement contaminR the
questions and answers follows.
1. Will you state the underlying con
sideration which dictated an awnrdln;:
of fix votes to the Krlti.'-h empire In the
assembly, and ia it truo that Great
Britain will outvote us in the Le.ifrue of
Nations and thereby control the league's
action'
Answer: The consideration which led
to assigning six votes to the self-covern-ing
portions of the British Empire was
that they have In effect, in all but fo
reign policies, becomo autonomous sHf
covcrnlng states: their policy in afl but
foreign affairs being independent of the
control of the rrilih government and In
many respects dissimilar from it But it
is not true that the Britii-h Empire nn
outvote us In the League of Nations and
therefore control the action of tho league,
because in every matter except the ad
mission of new members in the league, no
action can be taken without the concur
rence of a unanimous vole of the repre
sentatives of the states which are mem
bers of tho council, so that in all matters
of acUon. the affirmative vote of the
United States Is necessary, and equiva
lent to the united vote of the represent
atives of the several parts of the Brit
ish Empire. The united votes of tho sev
eral parts of tho British Empire cannot
offset or overcome the vote of the Unit d
States.
2 Is it true that under the League ol
Nations foretpn countries can order tho
sending of American troops to foreign
countries?
Answer: It is not. The right of con
gress to determine such matters Is in no
wise Impaired.
3. What effect will the league of na
tions have in either forwarding or hin
dering the final restoration of Shan
tung to China'' What effect will the
league of nations have in preventing
further spoliation of China and the ab- i
rogation of all such special privileges
now enjoyed in China by foreign couu-1
tries?
Answer. The league of notion- will
have a very powei fill i ffi i I in forward- J
ing the final restoration of Shantung
to Chin;i and no other instrumentality
tor action can be substituted which
could bring that result about. Tho au
thority of the league will, under Ar
tide 10, be constantly directed toward
safeguarding tho territorial Integrity
lard political independence of ulna It.
will, therefore, absolutely prevent the
further spoliation of China, promot.
i the restoration to China of the several
privileges now long enjo ed bj foreign
countries, and assure China of the
completion of the process by which
Shantung Will presently be returned to
her in full sovereignty. In tho past
there has been no tribunal which
could be resorted to for any or these
j purposes.
4. Is there anything in (he league of
rations covenant or the peace treaty
which direclh or indirectlj in my
manner imposes on the United States
I any obligations, moral or otherwise, ol
the slightest character to support Eng
land in any way in case of revolt in
Ireland''
Answer. There i no! The only
guarantee eontained in the eoenanl is
against external aggression, and those
who framed the covenant were scrupu
lously careful in ro way to interfere
with what i hey regarded as the sacred
i iht -. nf .self-determination.
5. What effect, if anj will the league
of nations covenant have in either hin
dering or furthering the cause of Irish
freedom?
Answer It was not possible for th
peace conference to act with regard j
to the self-determination of any terri
tories except those which had belonged J
to the defeated empire", but in the
covenant of the league of nations It
has set up for the first time in Arti
cle XI, a forum to which all claims of
fielf-detcrmination which are likely to
disturb the peace of the world or the
good understanding between nations
upon which the peace of the world de
pend.?, can be brought.
Read the Classified Ads.
M"il
HilTOJPEI
President W. H. Joy and Treasurer jj
W. D. Ellis of the Twelfth federal land
bank at Berkeley, Cal., will be in
Oden. October 22, to address a meet- I
ing of the five farm loan association
of the county. All fanners Interested
in farm loans are invited to attend.
Treasurer W. D. Ellis is an Ogden -fi
man. being formerly connected with i
ihe Pinsree National bank He is '.ho 1
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis of this I
city. j
W P. Thomas, aent for the Weber j
County F.irm bureau, sent a telegram
to Mr. Ellis and Mr Joy this morning,
inviting them to attend the Faun j;
Bureau day to be held at Lorin Farr i
park, September 23.
According to Mr. Thomas, the fiv3 J;
farm loan associations of the county, '
which are under 'ho jurisdiction of
tho Twelfth Federal Land bank, hive
l.ianed approximately S400.000 t0H
farmers in the county. This money Ii
loaned at o'-j per cent interest, the 1
debt being payable within lhirty-flve
years. The payment of .'. per cent .
interest not only pays the interest on
the loan, hut also the principal, ac l
cording to Mr. Thomas.
It is expected that even greater ad
vantage of th' government's offer of j
assistance will be t.-ikcn by th farm- J
ers of the county following the vifcit
Of Fresident Joy and Treasurer Ellis, i
oo , m
BANK IS ROBBED I
SHREVEPORT. La Sept. IP. Short! I j
before noon today three unmasked men -t j
robbed the hank at CJllllam. La., about j j
20 miles north of Phreveport, of $10,000 j J
and escaped in a motor car.
J
I Buy the Wholesale Way j
We arc in a position to save you money on your
groceries. A trial order will convince you.
Large cans milk, case . . $7 00 BOTHWELL MAPLE SYRUP
Large cans milk, dozen . . $1.75 You will like this better than
Large cans milk, each ... 15c any syrup you have tried.
Small cans milk, dren . . 95c 2Jej gallons $5.50
Large Fairy sopp. dozen . $1 68 1 gallon 2"5
Large Ivor, so"p. dozen . . $1.68 1 2 gallon $1.35 B
$1 20 toilet pr: , dozen . . 75c l gallon 70c I
We have some of the celebrated Idaho flour left. I
100-pound lots, per cwt $5-40 I
500-pound lots, per cwt $5.35 I
Creamery Butter, per lb c I
WE SAVE YOU THE PROFIT OF THE I
RETAIL GROCER.
Chicago Wholesale Grocery J t
Company B f
Phone [phone] Wash. Ave-B J
Hill WIMIIW I mi iW M