The Ogden standard. [volume], December 10, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 14

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER in, 1919 (jDufoptt ttXtihiXih OGDEN, UTAH
I MEXICAN SUPREME
I I j CmJRT TAKES OVER
I . ' THE JENKINS CASE
f i WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 The Mexi-
t .mi supreme court has nssumed juris
diction over the case of American Con
sular Agent William 0. Jenkins, thr
! state department was advised today
II by the American embassy at Mexico
K 1 j ' i The messapo gave no details other
j than that the transfer of the case lrom
the Puebla state courts bad been made
on motion of Jonkins' personal roun
spI and officials indicated that dvcl
npmrnts thus far have not been such
j as to cause any change In the Ameri-
can government's attitude as outlined
in the recent sharp note to Mexico
renewing the request for Jenkins re
lease. No reply to that noto has been re
; celved and administration offirfrs
, make no effort to conceal their impa-
tiehce George Summerlin the AmerJ
Vjj can charge at Mexico City, cabled the
State doparlment yesterday that the
n ply from Carranza was expecte 1 dur
B ing the day, but so far as the depart-1
B ment knew tonight it had not ye been
delivered,
in refusing the original request 1 I
HI the United States that Jenkins b- re
Hj! lpased, the Mexican govr-rtiment
Hfn that Jenkins' casr- Was In thr- handi 1
Hal the state courts of Puebla which had
H liarged him with piving false evi-l
Kl ; 'lence In connection with his kidnap-
HI I ing by bandits In October and his sub-,
eqm nt release on payment of $150, 1
ransom, and that the executive depart-j
ment was powerless act In its re-(
ply the United States took the position 1
Hi I that under the new Mexican constitu-
H, . tion the federal supreme court alone
j . had jurisdiction over cases of foreign
diplomatle and consular repn tfta
lives in Mexico. This also was thc(
position of Jenkins' counsel in arguinc,
the motion th.. his case be transferred
to the supn me ourt.
H; j I I f Jenkins was released from the Pu-1
cbla penitentiary last Thursday on
1000 pesos bond furnished by J. Walter I
Hansen and the state department was
I lnforme.l today that he bad arrived 'r
Hnl Mexico City from Puebla 10 confev ,
with Mr. Summerlin relative to his
ease Jenkins' nr. i-s'iti'iHon and lh.:
of the department into the circum
stances surrounding his release still
are under way Meantime officials
withheld comment on Hansen's state
ment that in furnishing the bon.i b'
H acted on his own Initiative
I During the da members f the sen
ate foreign relations committee con-
firmed informally and decided that the
investigation of conditions in Mexico
1 by the senate committee should be.1
I continued both in Washington and on
the border The committee members
also approved a telegram sent bv Sen
Hfln ator Fall, New Mexico, chairman ofj
the investic;atins committee, to 11 T
Oliver, an American at M cice City, in
H I which the senator said President Wil-I
RI H son had not Indicated his intention i
Hyl 1 not to break off diplomatic relations
HjH Iflth the Carranza government.
Hi j Senator Fall's telegram was in reply
Hjj!B to a ruessace from Oliver a-.kiiiLc fori
1 some word that would deny statements ,
published in the Mexican capital tha
H 11 the New Mexico senator war. trying i"
I brine about inter., n 1 in Mexico
Hi .1 The telegram follow-;:
H' J "Your telccram received You are
: fuii authorized to repeal ami it nee
H I cssary publish in Mexico my state
ment to you tint although I have been I
called ;tn intervt nt ion.Mist, I am -
H' it 1 lively opposid lo aimed int.-nri:! ion
R Hi In Mexico except as an absolutel
Hill I last resort, and that my drsire is for
By Vk some friendly solution of pending
Hi M 1 questions be tween the Mexican people
and 'he government and the peopl,. of
the United State..
HjH : "If ou publish this statement I In-'
: "1st that you publish also the follow
! Ing evtdencr: Truth of above state.
I ment should be found In the fact that
the committee has toduy given pub
licity to Carranza's letters of insiruc-j
Hons to Berlanga of June 14 and 1 g
USt 19. 1910, showing hi- active int.-r-
ference in affair - hi re 410 of aistrJ
button here by Bonillas ambassador,
I and Meican consuls, of revolutionary
H I literature. Also of Carranza letter di-
Hi( 1 reeling Miss Gallndo to abuse the
Hfl 1 , United States, particularly President,
Wilsun. Letters between Mexican ol-
GOD ALONE KNOWS WHAT
SHE SUFFERED!
GoMrndale, W i I I, to tell in
H'f 1 own way about i)r Pierce's medi-
f 1 cines In the year
5?v- 1902, m January, I
: was tak.-n sick with
,. Sr' vmiitinc Nothing
would stay on mv
J water and Cod
. ! alone knows what
V-gfr-jA I.sufTcrr-fl.and alotip
? m June or July my
,M jP? kulnevs bothen J
j II ' 1 could hardlvwalk
. Mound the house
but had to go as mv three chil.lren wen
Fmall then. FinaUy I got Dr Piert 1 -Golden
Medical Discoven and took (
bottles and today I have no stomach
j, trouble whatever Whenever I fed bad
I go and get the Pleasant Pellets or some
of Dr Pierce's medicines and it ilwayg
helps me soon "-Mra. (J. M PBPVKns,
Route ;j.
I "After stnTennK pain, feeling MMOUSL
dizzy, weak and ilragged down by weak
nesses of my sex my eyes sunken, black
' Hl r- arcles and pale cheek; -I was restored
to health by the Pavomd Prescription of
Dr. Pierce' So write manv women
I Changed too in looks, for aftrr tuking
; Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription the
I f an becomes dear, the eye brighter, the
cheeks plump.
Druggists sell it in tablets or liquid.
It 8 a woman's lest temperance tonic,
. , made from wild roots.
I "C?L,0F BAD - BLOOD. STOMACH,
KIDNEY AND NERVOUS TROUBLES"
H Seattle, Wash : "I waa in a ceneral
H run-down condition Had bad blood.
H stomach trouble, kidney trouble and
H Huflered from nervousness I took three
H bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
lk Discovery and a few bottles of Dr.
H Iierees Favorite PrMcriptioo and was
L-.J I fl rompletfly cured anfl have never been
I ficials showing negotiations with Ja
pan Also 'blue book,' letters and ex
presslona abusine President Wilson.
"This action taken to impress upon
the world that in event the M
J people themselves do not bring pres
sure to bear upon their present gov
ernment to cease persecutions of Am
ericans and British and others, and
1 unwarranted interference in affairs in
other countries and enormous paid
propaganda in this country, abusing
Americans In. Mexico, interfering with
their peace and safety and With our
government here, that some country
will in my judgment be compelled to
Intervene, possibly by force of arms,
and restore order out of the chaos in
Mexico I am exerting every effort to
brine about such a solution that
neither armed intervention, nor war
maj ever be necessary Remember
thai in the president's letter to me he
does not indicate that he will not
break off relatione and withdraw rec
ognition but that he Is gravely eon
sldering the committee's memoran
dum."
YES, GIRLS
Everybody la iipInK- nrl tnlkinp .ihnut
DERWILLO, the liquid tint It instant
ly beautifies the complexion, makes .
soft, rox -white skin everyone ' Just
loves to touch " Over five hundred
thousand Klrls and women nrc using It.
It's h real beautifler, that's whnt It Is
Try It to-day. At toilet counters every.
Where Your money hack if vou don't
hk.- it. Adv.
OO
CAPTAIN BEING
TRIED FOR BRUTAL
ACTS IN ARMY
NEW YORK. Dec in. Brutal trea' -ment
and even deliberate torture of en
listed men of the American expeditionary
forces are charped against Captain Kuri
W Detzer, form rly commanding' officer
of the 308th mjlitary police company,
whose trial by court martial opened at
Governor . island today.
The evidence was expected to be as
sensational as In the trial of Lieutenant
Eland Boiled." Smith and Serpeant Ball,
who now arc serving prison sentences for i
brutallt) to American soldiers in Tarls. ,
OO'
, Pimples, bad breath, sallow color--Ugh!
it's awful Mak HollstPrs
Rocky Mountain Tea ind be in the
swim. --Mclntyre Drug Co. Advertise
ment.
Lost Gold Mine
Rediscovered By
Men In Idaho
SPOKANR "Wash. Dec. 9 The "lost''
cold mine of the upper Salmon River dis
trict of Idaho, source for years of ms
tcrloua wealth of its original discoverers
and car.se of the death of one of them.
jj-.J the object of a 20 years' frultle-ss
.v arch by their "lepaiee." has been re
discovered, according to a report renchin
hero
col mary years two prospectors nam.-d
Huxhcs and Swan wnt every spring on
a mysterious Journey into the hills of
central Idaho, and every fall return od
with uuaijtitle3 of raw gold which matj
tl em the envied of every miner to whoe
cars word of their great koo1 fortune
had come. So skillfull. however, wer;
the In eluding pursuit upon their Jour- ,
mys Into the hills, that the secret of
the location of the treasure-laden quartz
veins remained their own.
Then one fall Hughes, perhaps as i
result of Jiln summer's work.in the mine,
loll sii-k, and Swan, his purtner. left
alono next sprln0 on the annual pilgrim
ago to tho source of their wealth. Trav
eling alone, again he eluded pursuit, but
fit w-: not lo fortunate on his return
journey, for be was wajriaid, murdered
; uid robbed of his summer's toll In the
hidden mine.
Thut was the last, until a few da?
j ago. of tho rich spoils removed from the
famous mine Hughes, Jealously guard
Ing the secret of the hidden wealth,
against tho day when he should recover-
hi health nd continue Its exploitation,
idled at lngth in poverty in this city.
I Shortly beforu he died, however, ho
I endeavored to give his golden secret to
C H Roff. a former Spokane policeman.
I who had befriend. 1 him. With his faille
i stn nKtb he drew a crude map of its loca-
tlon. as nearly as he could remember it.
! and gavo It to Roff with directions for
finding tho treasure.
Practically every aummcr since then
Roff has spent In a fruitless search for
i the lost mine. For twenty years he has
continued his quest, but so Inaccurate
was the map that it nover succeeded
Roffs last bunt for the mine was madu
j last summer.
The mlno hs been located, according
! to a report from Lewiston. Idaho, by tWfl
Jenson brothers, of that city It Is de.
larod to be on a tributary eanyon or
Bamey crok. in the upper Sainton River
district of centrul Idaho Th led-e
! proper Is declared to be from four to six
feet wide, with a rich streak of quart.
In which the gold Is easily visible to th
naked eye, four to six inches In width.
OO
j BUT WHAT'S IN A NAME1
Now that the nation is dr. an enter-
prlslnp dopcologlst i,Hs compiled the fol
lowing for the benqfli of summer vea
I tlonlfts: Rye. X T.: Bourbon. Ill : Gro
j River. Ky.. Cllquot, Mo ; Champaign. Ill ;
, Brandy KeK. Ky.; nrandy Camp. Pa.;
IBaandy City. CaWj Port. Okla..- Sherry.
(Texas; Urandywlne. W Va.; Glnn. Miss ;
Win.,, Va.: Tank. 'P.; Booz.-. Tenn
Drinker, P. Aqua. Va : Vicy. Mo ; and
I. Unn. Fin. Take your choice Tho
I Wheeling Register.
Here's What You Have Been Watching and Waiting For!
The H. W. Jones Co. j
SF
Right in the Face of Shoes Going Higher & Higher in Price 1 1
I STARTLES OGDEN WITH A MONSTER j
j SHOE SALE
During 1920, $15.00 WiH Be Considered a Medium Price lor Shoes lor Men and Women I
Think What This Sale Means to You!
The announcement that The H. W. Jones Company's $65,000 stock of new, high-grade, up-to-date shoes is to go on sale, means that one f
of the largest, best known, best selected stocks of shoes in Utah, is to be reduced at a time when shoes, above all other kinds of merchan-
dise, are going sky high in price. Here is a ray of sunshine for every person and family. Here is one of the largest and finest stocks of shoes f
in the west, comprising such world famous makes as the well-known Hanan, Florsheim and Bostonian shoes for men, and the famous Wich- fW
ert & Gardiner shoes for women. Every man, woman, miss or boy who cares about high-grade dependable footwear will hasten to supply
meir present and future needs and choose from makes of shoes with a rational reputation, the best and newest that money can buy at prices less
than you would expect to pay for shoes of inferior quality. Many people will be surprised that Mr. Jones is placing his entire stock on sale
3 and reducing the price as never before right at a time when good shoes are scarce, hard to get and going higher and higher in price every day. 9 to
0 The reason is this: Mr. H. W. Jones, of The H. W. Jones Shoe Company decided twelve months ago to make this sale, which is the third (.;"
anniversary in Ogden of this firm, the greatest bargain shoe carnival ever held in the intermountain region. During the past twelve months, f 1,1
Mr. Jones, through his eastern connections, has been able to take advantage cf the price of shoes before the big advances, consequently, his 9"
store at 2461 Washington Avenue, is loaded to the guards with $65,000 worth of the very newest, latest and best quality shoes obtainable,
the greater portion of which is worth double in the wholesale market today. So, you may well believe us when we say we will give you the $tu,
benefit of our efforts of the past twelve months to secure these shoes. You may come here expecting genuine reductions and you will not
j be disappointed. We are doing our part in helping you keep down the high cost of living. jl
1 America's Best Makes of Shoes Are on Sale 1
V
I ftru Prccs are Ping Up! Up! Buy Now and Save Save I , - jl
$ cial value for ,, , I metal- black caIf. Patsnt and ;
jTammB tan, $5 values, now Wed i
l 6 Ladies' and growing girls' 1 Women's felts; gray, brown, One big lot of two hundred I Iff 7
(llQll shoes; gray and brown kid wine, black and blue; fur and fifty pairs of ladies' H A (If "f
9 with cloth top, Cuban heels, and ribbon trimmed. Now is I shoes, all leathers, sizes 2V2 Ei ffi
0 Men, here is your chance. actual $8.00 value, now the time to buy them for to 5, now. Be quick! hdvVf JFJ!
This is truly a wonderful Christmas. Specially priced, Xrt
, W bargain. Regular price of 2 A now at $ fk I baj
this shoe is $10. '.U M Wm 1
J m M.mJf9 Gm b aa I Boys' black calf shoes, Eng- Skoii
9 m iTk i lish toe, $5 quality, now iHi
Q 100 pairs men s button and I JL V 200 pairs to date ladieg. g Ifj
lace tan. patent and black Ladies' patent button and B shoes, short lines, all shades, I Ctfk A W S?u.
calf shoes; short lines, values fece shoes, actual $10. value, g ---- leathers and sizes, values up Uf KSS
to $10, on sale at now to $13, now I MVf9
$M Ap I Beaver brown and stone . m'i
ISi fi 1 covered Louis heel to 3AT f C I - ?ii
5 3 matcbnow olfo I fe
I Misses' and children's but- Jrmt,
Men's black kid lace. Enff- " '1 4 95 I d SbLkd MSg
lish last $12 value Ladies' beaver brown, Cuban JLiW I color, actual $14 value, now ent black calf and black kid,
heel walking shoes; actual $0 quality, now JRa?
S $8 A1 S12va.ue,ow 1 I $Q QP 1
v.tv $ i Udie3. stonc pay Cuban oo 2 95 5
j? S0le' actUal $13 00 Ladies' patent vamp, beaver $Q Loms heel WeweTTnd Infant's first step .hoes. fR1
W brown, kid top shoes, now iJm&J latest arrival, now black and colored leathers. Ar(hT
j $9.95 s12.95 $12.95 H
m ta m Men's highest quality work n , . if"
X . . This sale price represents shoes specially priced at I Grovv'in? Sirls shoS- bIaCk fri?
m Men s famous Hurley make u.u,ul wholesale tod $3 95 $5 65 $6 15 fl and tan calf, sizes 3 to 7. reg- ?J
shoes genuine i m p o r t e d Men's house slippers. Fine I ular $10 value
Fiench calf, waterproof, ac- big stock of men's choice I
tual $18 00 value eu nd klH n , B i-,lJt
T hi J Q lT Chtmas. 75c I Mens our buckle arctics as the feet, and please the I J0Jfj if
J iJLtV idwp and packs at reduced prices purse of any man I vow
M) Men's shoes, the well-knowTi J B M V WW 'W W V IV MV$
Florsheim make (imperial g L M F Jk g Child's and infant's sizes JIe
J quality) black calf, medium Jf gg T flJ M Jt & to 8, in patent and black kid JQ
W) toe and also English last, A V X A V V J J g (Cd and colored tops, up to $3 MSn
values to $16.00, now B quahty now r B?
5 s11.95 Company j S g5 g