The Ogden standard. [volume], January 24, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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If 10 THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1920 11
1 IT'S A
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EKMS 0 SUIT YOU
iOLlSMPir
HI OF SEMSI
Nation Net Party to Treaty and
Duty Remains to Protect All
Within Their Territory
; PARIS, Jan. 2-1 Following is the re
ft Pb of The Netherlands government to
R ihc entente;
I "By verbal note, dated January 15,
I 1020, given to the envoy of the queen
at Paris, the powers, referring to arti
1 clc 227 of the treaty of Versailles, de
i maud that the government of Holland
s;ve into their hands William of ITo-
henzollern, former emperor of Ger
1 many, so that he may bo tried.
I ".Supporting this demand they ob
sene that if the former emperor had
I rema'nrd fn Germany (he Gorman
I goxrrnmnt would, under the terms of I
I ardcle 228 of the treaty of peace, have!
been obiigeri to deliver him.
"'In citing as premeditated violations
of international treaties as well as ya
1 systematic disregard of the most sa
cretf rules of the rights of man, a num
i her of acts committed during the war
by German authority, the powers place
the responsibility, al least morally,
I upon the former emperor.
' They express the opinion that Hoi-
1 land would not fulfill her international
1 duty if she refused to associate her
I sell with them within the limit or her
j ability to pursue, or at least not to im
pede, the punishment of crimes com
mitted. "They emphasize the special charac
ter of their demands, which contem
plate not a juridlcial accusation but
an act of high international policy and
th."7 make an appeal to Holland's re
spect of law and love of justice not
to cover her moral authority violation
by Germany of the essential principles
of the solidarity of the nations,
Holland Not Bound by Treaty.
"The queen has the honor to ob
serve, first, that obligations which for
Germany, could have resulted from ar
ticle 22S of the treaty of peace, cannot
serve to determine the duty of Hol
land, which is not a party to the
treaty.
"The government of the queen, mov
ed by Imprescriptible reasons, cannot
view the question raised by the de
mands of the powers except from the
point of view of its own duty. It was
absolutely unconnected with the ori
gin of the war and has maintained,
and not without difficulty, its neutral
ity to the end. It finds itself then
face to fare wjth facts of the war in a
position different from that of the
powers.
"It rejects with energy, all suspicion
of wishing to cover with its sovereign
right and its moral authority, viola
tions of the essential principles of the
solidarity of nations; but it cannot
recognize as international duties tc as
sociate itself with this act of high in
ternational policy of the powers.
International Court Needed.
"If in the future there should be In
stituted by the Society of Nations, nn
international jurisdiction competent to
judge in case of war needs qualified as
crimes and submitted to its jurisdic
tion by statute ante-dating the acts
committed, it would be fit for Holland
to associate herself with the new reg
ime. "The government of the queen can
not admit in the present case .any
other duty than that imposed upon It
by tho laws of lbs kingdom and na
tional tradition.
"Now, ueither the constituent laws
of the kingdom, which arc based upon
'SMP ST. LOUIS
j NOW BEACHED HULL
Liner With Famous Record!
' Burns After Serving With
Distinction in Two Wars
: 1
NEW YORK, Jan. 23. The pnssen-
jger steamship St. Louis, with a record
I of having served with distinction
I through two warts in which tho United
States was a belligerent, and in the in
terval carrying passengers across the
Atlantic under the American flag, is
now a blackened hull, the vicitim or
I a fire started by the painters torch.
' The big ship was being recondition
ed nt a ship yard for sorvlce after her
second honorable discharge from the
'colors" whorl tho accident took place.
Her owners, the American Line, days
she can be repaired, but It will mean
practically rebuilding her and It Is a
task of many months.
Tho St. Louis, was christened by
.Mrs. Gvoer Cleveland. Her construe
tlon- and launching was an epoch in
American shipbuilding in that she was
I the first "ocean greyhound" to be built
I in this country. She made her first
' voyage In Juno of 1S95. Under a con
j'ract with tho Amorican government
' ho was-entrusted with tho fast mall
I of England and Europe,
i Under command of Captain W.
Goodrich, U. S. N.. sho was equipped
1 with heavy guns as an auxiliary
.cruiser in tho Spanish-American war.
Her first adventure of note was when
sho was ordered to cut the cable be
tween Santiago de Cuba and Kingston,
Jamaica. Running up until she was
iundrr direct fire of the guns of Morro
Castle, American gunners sent back
I shot for shot and succeeded ,In silenc
ing all but the mortar batteries of tho
j fortification, while Bailors were fish
ing out and cutting tho cable line.
On June 13, 1S9S, she captured the
(British freighter Twickenham, which
was taking a cargo of coal into Santi
ago, presumably to be used for tho
) Spanish fleet. She was off that port
when Admiral Cervera made his dash
for the open sea, and she brought to
Portsmouth. N. II., the captured Span
ish admiral and 746 members of the
crews of his defeated fleet,
i In 1917 when the United States
I joined the war against Germany, the
SL Louis was one of the first Ameri
can passenger ships to bo arnied and
to defy the German submarines and
mine3. She had many narrow escapes
and once was actually hit by a torpedo
jbut without serious damage. She car
ried to and from France thousands of
.'American soldiers and she was one of
I the last ships to be released from war
jduty to return to pursuits of peace.
I the principles of law universally rec
jognized, nor a respectable secular tra
dition which has made this country al
i ways a ground or refuge for tho van
quished in international conflicts, pcr
'init the government of Holland to de
I rer to the desire or the powers by with
'drawing from Iho former emperor the
benefit of its laws and this tradition.
Justice and National Honor Sacred.
"Justice and national honor, of
which respect Is a sacred duty, oppose
this The Netherlands people, moved
by the sentiments to which in history
the world has done justice, could not
I betray the faith of those who havo j
I confided themselves to their free in
Jstltutions. ! "The government of the queen is be
flieved to believe that the powers will
recognize the good grounds of these
considerations, which rlso above any
consideration of personalities and
which seem to it so peremptory that
they could nol reasonably give rise to
wrong interpretations."
oo
Many a man who is capable of wiv
ing ;.-ood advice Is not capable of oarn
iing bis salt.
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SPORTINGNJ
FRANEIE MDRPHY Ml '
AL. YOUNG MIX FEi, I
V
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'.Stvjv- , i
Billy Glasmann dropped into the sport sanctum this morning and 1
casually remarked that he was hack in the fight game.' "Get our
your quill, kid. and take this down I'm goin' to put on a real one!
February .0. I've matched Fraukie Murphy of Denver and Al Young !
of Salt Lake to go over the long route as top-liners for the show.1
Of course, we'll -have a couple of prelims, but I'm not ready to an j
nounce the principals as yet. I'm staging this starter to enthuse
interest, and you know. I've never been guilty of putting over any
bunk. They've gotto be all good, clean shows or it's no go with me.
"Now, wp all know Al Young, so it's wasting time and newsprint
to spout. Nc lad has a cleaner record or more ability in his class. :
But as to Murphy it's different. I've got to give you some dope. (
It hasn't been so long ago since Frankie pulled down Gilbert''?'
shades in four rounds at Denver, then he fought Morrissey to aj
20-round draw; then glimpse this list lhat the Irishman has battled,
through with about even honors : Milburn Savior, Joe Welling, Ad
Wolgast, Harvey Thorpe, Frankie Callahan, Jimmie Hanlon, and
several other top-notchers. I think Murphy and Young ought to put i
up a scrap that is easily worth the price of admission." '
Frankie Murphy will train at Sat- Lake where facilities have!
been provided, and where he has many friends and admirers.
Young is satisfied to round into condition at Ogdcn, probably at 1
the Eagles' gym. Botli lads arc anxious for a decision as it means'
much to either one in future contests. '
iBASEBALL MAGNATES
I PLAN LEAGUE SEASON
i
Players Being Signed Up; Guy
Nickalls to be Rowing Coach
in England
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 24. President
William H. McCarthy of the Pacific
Coast League and Dr. Charles H.
Strub, president of the San Francisco
club, were In Los Angeles on their way
to San Diego, where they planned to
take up the question of giving that
city a few weeks of league ball in the
opening and closing portions of future
seasons.
CHICAGO, Jan. 23. Ercd Mitchell,
j manager o the Chicago Nationals, re
ported here tonight to assume active
management of the club and arrange
for the departure to Pasadena, Calif.,
training camp February 28. His first
act was to sign "King" Brady as
trainer of the club.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Jan. 24. Guy
Nickalls has accepted the offer from
Yalo University and will sail from
England on February 21 to tal:o up his
worlc as rowing coach, it was announc
ed tonight by Churchill C. Peters of
Seattle, captain of the Yale varsity
crew.
"IMSBEE. Ariz.. Jan. 24 Bob Collins
local heavyweight boxer, knocked out
Tex McCarthy of Kansas City, in the,
recond round of their scheduled tenl
round bout here. I
I
FRESNO, Call., Jan. 24. Gunboat
Smith was given a decision over Carl
Morris in their four round bout here
last night
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 24. Charles
Petri's of Omaha, defeated Sam Clap
ham, in a wrestling match here lasc
night in two straight falls, in 51 and
21 minutes.
oo
.'Important Baseball j
Meetings Scheduled
NEW YORK. Jan. 24 On his re
turn from iho west today. John Heyd
lcr, president of the National League,
announced that the baseball meetings
to be hold in Chicago next month will
be among the most important sessions
ever held in the history of the sport.
A meeting of the Joint rules commit
tee has been called for February 9.
On February 10, the National and the
American Leagues will hold their re
spective leaguo meetings. On Febru
ary 11, tho National and American
leagues will hold their joint meetings (
and on February 12, the major leagues
will confer with the minor league com
mittee which hopes to enter into a
new workig agreement with the
majors.
Heydler said he believed a new com
mission chairman will be named at tho
joint major league conference on Feb.
ruary 11.
MURDERER'S PLEA DENIED.
LOJ ,'(,p',FP, Cal., Jan 24 DU- 1
tiict Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwiuu '
"SlHibert9' Wants Utah Furs ' ii
ALL YOU CAN SH2P j
And Will Pay These Extremely HIqIx Prices '
GET A SHIPMENT OFF-TODAY :
Iiwextw large r - nvi large I h?i medium i wi small FIT2 I '
ftTBi to ivetat rrr to ve0t cst to vtoCt inn to Avtanot ma?iM tgoirrr
: MOS'ICRAT ij
(Winter I 6.00 lo 5.00 1 4.75 to 3.75 1 3.50 lo 2.751 2.50 to 1.75 2.50 to lj(f ; I
Fall 4.50 to 3.75 1 3.50 io 2.75 2.50 to 2.00 1 1.75 to L50 1 1.75 to 125 1
COYOTE !
life. Furred, Cued 30.00 to 25.00 22.00 to 18.00 15.00 to 12.50 10.00 to 8.50 110,00 to 5.00 1 '! '
0pen or Hiidlew 22.00 to 18.00 1 16.00 to 14.00 1 12.00 to Idea 1 8.00 lo 6.00 8.00 to 4.00 ! '
EYNX CAT
iHeavy Furred 25.00 to 20.001 18.00 to 15.00 1 14.00 to 12.00 10.00 to 8.00 10.00 to 5.00 1 f
Ordinary l8.0Q to 14.00 1 12.00 to 10.00 1 9.00 to 8.00 7.00 to 5.00 1 7.00 to 3i0 $1
These extremely high prices arc based on the well-known "SHUBERT" 1
liberal rjrading( and arc quoted for immediate shipment. No. 3, No. 4, SI
and otherwise inferior skins at highest market value. For quotations on m
other Utah Furs, write for "3Ijr &hxxt rl frrtluprr," the only reliable and m
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AMERICAU RAW FURS J
252r7 Y. Austin Ave. Depl220iCliicago XJ.S.A, 1
announced receipt of a letter from
Din-id Caplan, convicted in 1 91G of
murder In connection with thp dyna
miting of the Los Angelrs Tinics'Oc
tober 1. 1910, and now serving a son
tencc of ten years in San Quentin. In
which Caplan asks dismissal of nine
teen murder charges still standing
against him. Woolwine replied refus
ing tho request and telling Caplan ho
had received light sentence for partici
pation in a conspiracy which was "tl.s
forerunner of the present attempted
campaign of terror."
WARDEN RESIGNS POST. S
SALEM, Ore., Jan. 21 Dr. YL B. Lee ;
Stolner has relinquished his post r-.s S
wardon of the state penitentiary, and S
returned to his former position of su- A
pcrintendent of the stato hospital for
tho .Insane. Governor Olcott announced
jtlu- appointment of Louis H. Compton, m
state parole officer, to succeed Mr. X
Steiner as warden. Porcy.M. Va'rner,
who resigned last Monday as Salem !
I chief of police, succeeds Compton as
! parole officer. W
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