The Ogden standard. [volume], November 06, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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l 2 lliL OG1JLN lANDAKD: OGULN. L I At 1 I I1L KSDA V , NUVLMBKK micv M
We arc closing oyt otir Roys Department to make room for
our Ladies Business "his gives you an opportunity to buy
pour Boy's Shoes at less than factory cost.
Every pair of Boy's Black Shos Every pair of Youth's Shoes in
In the house; M-ea 1 to G; wido blark, sizes 8 1-2 to 1, wide
widths; all leather J?Q QC wil,n all leather. JQ A C
Sale Price . CpO.tD Sale Price )3.tD
H. Hoy's Heavy Canvas Shoes in fawn; good soles; English last.
Sizes 9 to 6 , . S2.95
I; J THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Last & Thomas
I FRANCE INNEED
OF ALLIES AID FOR
REM ABITAT10M
PARIS, Nov fi Optimism over
Bl ihe financial future of France was
expressed by Louie Klui-.. the minister
Of finance, at luncheon ;;iven todaj
fl ( by the economic and financial press.
The rehabilitation of the country, he
r said, depended upon confidence, Which
H. nas the Watchword in peace as well as
11 in war, and upon the wllllngnc cs ol
i the people to bear for a few years sac-1
j if Ice- v.-h!ch would be sin ill compnr d
to those made by the soldiers who had
I fought for the nation
- "Our allies." the finance minister
I declared in his address, "no longer
have reason to delay financial aid to
. us. We do not present ourselves as
beseeching aid, however, oskinc only
equitable solution We aak the co
operation of peace after the decisive
cooperation of war.'
M. Klotz proposed a toai to Albcri
Ralhbone, assistant secretory of t he j
American tnasury. in charge of th'
fl 'c foreign loan bureau, who is now In
III Fiance. The minister said he was
? convinced that France would be bound
ij to America by a further tie through
C ihe co-operation of Mr. Rathbone.
H The foreign debt of France, M
H M Klotz pointed out, was only SO.000,000,
Hq oOO francs of which she owned 27,000,
Hf 000,000 francs to Greai Britain and the
i United States.
1HR OO
Bl Chinese think tin scale of the pan
Kft rvolin posreas etc at mcd.cincl value.
NKIHY DEMANDS
AUSTRIA SURRENDER
TiSZA ASSASSIN
VIENNA. Wednesday, Oct. s. (By
'he Associated Press,) The Hungur
i;tn government has demanded from
Austria the surrender of Josef Pog
any. minister of war in the communist
government of Bela Kun. for trial as
the Instigator of the murder of Count
Stefan Tlsza, head of the Hungarian
government during the greater part
Of the war (I Miring the days, of con
fusion following the final collapse of
the Austro-Huncarian army and the
overthrow of the monarchy, three sol
diers entered the residence of Count
Tlsza and killed him In the presence
of his wife.)
Pogany took refuse in Austria after
the overthrow of the communist gov
ernment. An investigation into the assajsina
lion of Count Tlsza recently brought
cut a confession from one of the as
sassion. a former marine named
DODO, that he had received 10,000
crowns from a government official Im
mediately after the murder and an
! other similar payment two weeks later
from another official.
oo
I buy Liberty bonds at
highest prices. If you have
bonds for sale see me. J. J.
Brummitt, 2417 Hudson ave
nue. Phone 59.
H I Untrimmed Shappx . $100 and $1.95
H Trimmed Hats . $3.50, $5.00 I
I Extra Special Sale of
I Beavers $5
& A Heal Opportunity to Secure Quality Millinery j
at a Price be$s Than Ever Quoted Before.
I I Stafford. Millinery Co.
If 'nsv re Ece"en, m
HI pgBUvt Msde in Ogdsn
IB j
Triumphant is the woman who makes good bread. Tlie
quality of baking is improved when superior flour is used.
' These two flours have that perfect blend which assures
the success that you desire. Ask your grocer for Velox or
1 Ogden's Best. They are guaranteed by
H
The
Holky Milling Co.
H I 'OGDEN'S OWN"
H -- J
IIIJH LEAGUE OF
WOMEN MS
TO MEET
Mnny Ogden women are Interested
in the three days" cnnvention of tne
Utah League ol Women Voters, to be
held In Ball Lake bcpinning Novem
ber 16.
Mrs. S. 8. Smilh Is preparing a Mst
of Ogden women who have b??n
named on the recrplion committee and
it 1 1 evident that Ogden will be well
represent ed.
Entertainment and enjoyment, In id
dition to the educational portion of s'i
i program, will be included in 'he ;r
rangenients for the 'invention
Mrs Carrie Chapman Cttl mreil-
dent of the national suffrage nssoe'.a
tlon Is expected on November lfi 'ind
win be a guee! f 'he Ctah League
of Women Voters Following a bn
Quel on Tuesday evening, r.he will give
a public address 'it the BJiemhl) hall.
Mrs Carrie Thapinan "atl Will he
accompanied by Mrs. Edward P. COB
tic:in. chairman of tne food supply
ind demand depi it nicnt of fee N'n
tional SuffriiRe association: W. Va
leria II. Parker, .hairman of the so
cial hygiene department; Mis Jean
penfleld, chairman of the 1epartu-nt
to secure uniform laws for wornn and
Mrn Prank Jf. Shub-r, secreiarv of the
nseociatlon.
t a special meeting of (be Vinh
League for Women VOteTfl enterl iin
ment was planned for the honoed
guests. The following worn n w-re
appointed as chairmen for tne c.m
niittees fort he welcome of the vi.vit
I ors :
' Mrs. E. E. Coytman, general l r-
rangementa; Mrs s. R. Tbnrmsn,
transportation; lira. Oscar E. firothell
banquet; Mrs. Robert w. Spang! r.
press; Mrs E. A. Smith, music
Following are the officers and ch-nr-ime
nof standing OOfDmtttees of the
Piah League of Women Voter.-: M.:
Emmellne B. Wells, member national
executive committee and honorary
president; Mrs Emily 8 Hicha is.
president! Mrs. Ellzabetn HayWard,
first vice president; Mrs. Ira P. Wlr f.
i second vice president; Pr Jane Skol
I field, third vice president : Mis. It T.
P per. fourth vice iresi lent Mrs.
Elizabeth Cohen, secretary: Mrs. Anna
T. Piercey, assistant seer 'tar: Mrs
Hannah S. Laplsh. treasurer: Mrs. J.
A Wldtsoe. American citizonsl lp c,n
mittei; Mrs. S. S. Smith. Ogd n. p-o-t.etton
of women in industry c-e,nin-it-tee:
Mrs. 0orRe Bacon, child welfare
committee; Mrs. Sj'-.an Y. Ortes, im
provement of election 'aw? and meth
ods committee; Ur Grace Stratn.
Airey, social bygtene eoramittr. Mrs.
E. O. Leatherwood, n.ification of laws
concerning the civil i tr.tus of women
committee; Miss Leah Jennlnas. food
supply and demand committee; Mr
Inez Knight Allen, Proco. research
coMmlttte
oo
If you are in the market fcr
hay. corn, oats, flour or po
tatoes get in touch with Mit-chel-
McPeek Produce Co..
iRoom 503 Eccles Bldg PKorles
' day, 176; night, 1654 or
1349 218.
PALMER DECLARES
mi STRIKE IS
LAW VIOLATION
I CHARLESTON. W V.. Nov. 5. -De
elating the coal strike "is in violation
Of the fu. I control act," Attorney Gen
eraJ Palmer, in a telegram to the
United States district attoiney today
sp.id the federal injunction issued In
Indianapolis restrains C. F. Keency.
president of district No. 17. United
.Mine Workers, entering into "any
i agreement or arrangement to restrict
: ;iie output of coal."
The telegram was In reply to Mr
Keeney's inquiry as to whether he
as restrained' by the injunction" and
.if it would be a violation of the court
order to send copies of his letter to
i . ; nl Wilsoi : egarding the wage
controversy, to local unions
Attorney tJrneral Palmer's telegram
! follows:
"Tell Mr Keency that the adminls
irntion's action is misunderstood by
jblm that tbe law forbid;-, any agree
ment or arrangement to restrict the
j output of coal; that the strike is in
violation of the fuel control act and
CanflOt be continued, but that th' ad
I ministration has taken no side in 'he
wage controversy and stands ready to
' assist in bringing about a settlement
!. r alike to the mint r and the mine
owner as. soon as this illegal strike
order is cancelled and either side re
quest the administration to aci
Mr. Iv eney In a statement tonight
said he interpdeted the attorney gen
eral's telegram as giving him permis
Slon to issue statements regarding the
wage controversy, but be was re
strained from 'encouraging the strlk
ers " Copies of the letter to the presi
denl will be sent to all local unions
In the state, he said. This letter pre
sents facts and figures of the ork-
jinc and living conditions of the min
I erfl In bis district.
oo
Almo.it .ill the fonpll ahfma.ll that haTQ
been obtnlnecj in China by forelcrncr
have been purehMSd in apothecfiry
ehops.
fugMfiSn. mars tbe pec fed
rlHiflf---- jf apptarance of her com-
V l5e II P''011- Permanent
J jj an( temporary skin
troubles are effectively
f JU concealed. Reduces un
natural color and corrects
ySjr gfsy skins. Highly antiseptic,
used with beneficial results as
a curative agent for 70 year3-
jl ? Chances with Wet,
lljjjj In these days when almost any tin with a raised tread is J
LTMIlSl l lllrJ e Vacuum CUP Tread is the ONLY tread
GUARANTEED not to skid on wet, slippery 9
t til iil ' ititt Sold at economiccl r.ian da. rrJized pricec, unifcirrn throughout
gM PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY j ij
jc8tti3HBB?HMBBfflBIBN j
; j THE SALT LAKE HARDWARE CO. j
! I DISTRIBUTORS FOR I
UTAH, IDAHO and NEVADA
m of the famous t
AUTO TIRES jj
MEXICO WILL NOT
BEASKED REFUNO
JENKINSRAMSOM
WASHINGTON. Nov. 6 Mexico will
not be asked by the American gov
ernment to refund the $150,000 ran
som mone whiib counsel for William
O Jenkins, American consular agent
at Fuebla, paid bandits tOJ the release
i of Mr. Jenkins. This announcement I
'was made today at the state depart-j
ment.
Officials said there was no warrant!
in international law for such a claim
and that they could not concehe of
the American government paying a
ransom in the event of a citizen of aj
foreign country should be kidnapped1
in the United States and held for ran-1
soin
oo
ALLIED BOARD GOES TO RIGA.
PARIS, Nov. C --The inter allied
HorliCk'S the Original
Malted Milk. Avoid
imitations and Substitute! I
military mission to the Baltic state, I
ippoinled to deal with the complica
tions caused by the continued presence,
of German troops in the Baltic re
gion, will leave Pari? tonight for Riga.
Brigadier General Sherwood A Cheny. '
the American member of the mission.'
will nccompany it with instructions:
simply to assist in obtaining the with-i
drawal of the German troops and not!
tako a hand In Internal politics, as the
United States does not desire to in-'
tcrfere In Russian domestic affairs
BANK MESSENGER HELP UP.
HELENA, Mont.. Nov 5. - - Charles
Stevens, aged 18, a bnnk messenger
employed bv the Union Rank and
Trust company, Wai held up gagged
bound and rendered unconscious bv a
blow on the head in an alley here to- I
' bs IV
day Stevens was carrying a jv
containing monev fnmi th" p" ' ott 1
to the bank How much 'he o. -
talned was not known early tmg ' Ml
neither the bank nor th" P;u v;a3 Ny
had time to chock up, but n
thought the sum was not great
Eaklnm., still l.ol.J the InHi.m in fc
drcvad.
s.o s 1 4 k