The Ogden standard. [volume], March 31, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
W- THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1920 3
hypicmoii
I FIBAISI1ED
1 ' Temple Baptist Church Pastor
I of Los Angeles Unites Picture
I Y Stars at Parsonage
'If '
I I LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 31.
I - itary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks
I have-been married, it became known
J I hero-late yesterday. They obtained a
1 I 1 license here last Saturday and the
..I i ceremony was performed Sunday by
I ? ihe Rev. J. Whltecomb Brougher, pas-
I tor of the Temple Baptist church.
I Neither the bride nor groom could be
. I located early tonight.
. .1 Miss PIckford early this month -ob-
I lained a divorce at Minden, Nevada,
. I i from Owen Moore. Mr. Fairbanks' for-
I W mer wife obtained a divorce nearly
I I'm vo veara a in Tew York.
:1 jg i Married at Parsonage.
I ffe Miss PIckford antl Mr. Fairbanks
I: W were married at 10:30 o'clock last Sun
I (lay n,S"t at the residence of the Rev.
M :JSL Mr. Brougher. Those present included
I K Robert Fairbanks, a brother of the
If bridegroom, and Mrs. Fairbanks. The
'I B bride's mother, Mrs. Charlotte Smith;
'I K Margery Daw, also a motion picture
I JF actress; the Rev. Henry Miles Cook,
.r i I B assistant pastor of the Temple Baptist
I I church, and R. S. Sparks, deputv coun-
'- I ft y clerk, who issued the license. Mr.
I Fairbanks acted as groomsman for his
I ' brother and Miss Daw acted as brides-
I ft '-T0 bride was dressed in white and
IB Mr. Fairbanks wore evening dress. The
IBf ceremony took place as soon as the
"' IB pastor could reach his home after con
" Jim ductiris the evening services at his
lift After the ceremony the minister
read passages from the Book of Ephe-
IHI sians, using a Bible which the bride
ln groom's mother had given him as she
: WWr was dying.
1 w It is understood the couple went iav
1 mediately from the minister's home to
I m Fairbanks' residence in Beverly Hills, I
IK near Los Angeles, where they are said
' mm 10 be na3sin5 a Quiet honeymoon,
i Jftt Reverses Former Statement.
.;; I ill Tlie night of her return here from
I ill Mind en, Nevada, after two or throe
I B days devoted to the trip home, passed
largely in dodging newspaper infer-
,'. I K viewers, the bride gave out a state-!
. J K meat that she would "never marry
j B - again, but would devote the remainder
Z i Hr of her life to motion pictures."
I m Miss PIckford and Fairbanks are
"i ft said to have been mutually attracted
i through their motion picturo work and
v m success for some time,
i,! WT In obtaining the license the bride
1 m save her name as Gladys Mary Smith
. B Moore and her age as 26; the bride-
B groom gave his name and age as!
$1 K TJouglas Elton Fairbanks, 36.
!jy K License Issued at Fairbanks Home.
. B The license, it developed, was not is-
B sued at the regular bureau in the
liS courthouse where most couples havo
'. W to apply, but at Fairbanks' home in
j fe1 Beverly hills last Friday night when
sv cm Mr. Fairbanks gave a dinner party
u there in honor of the bride with the
mr minister and the license clerk as
4 ! guests.
2 1 Xg "Cupid" Sparks, the clerk, telling of
t ' m thc pal'L bc PIayed ln the affair, said:
I 1 . MI hatl a hunch I might be asked for
1 V something in the license lino when I
! W vvas invited to the dinner, so I took
-A m along the necessary documents."
I ' The bride's divorce from Moore was
m , - obtained on the grounds of desertion.
i Mr. Fairbanks has a son, Douglas
J? f Fairbanks, Jr. His first wife is the
jfl m daughter of a wealthy resident of
'-.i iff Rhode Island named Sully.
'$ f jK A dinner to close friends was given
)' 'B at the Fairbanks' homo followed by a
7 B reception at which the bride and
J I: B groom received the congratulations of
, B jnembers of the motion picture colony
i' B and manj" others,
v ML Mr. and Mis. Fairbanks said tonight
uf B they had attempted to keep their mar-
' mf rlage a secret for business reasons;
!"t ' K they had wanted to keep it from the
: K Public at least until they had finished
H, tlie pictures they now are making.
3; , Wm They said they had .planned as a
: H honeymoon a three months' tour of
I H Europe by automobile.
M ALLIES WOULD BANISH
I TURKS FROM EUROPE
3 Believe Pres. Wilson's Opinion
Should Find Vigorous Ex-
gn pression in Framing Treaty j
SjSM I WASHINGTON, March 31. Vigorous
SB fif expression of President Wilson's opin-1
f Ion that the "often expressed intention I
.iCja K. f the allies that the anomaly of the i
jSjfaf g Turks in Europe should cease" should
Iffla m be carred out in framing tho Turkish
ujfjrt I treaty, characterized the American re-
jffif h joinder to the recent allied not trans-
5?M I mitting information as to tho status of
r&frK treaty negotiations.
i While the strength of arguments for
jPlm retention of tho Turks in Constantl-
.gjjfw nople was recognized, (he note said,
ySSjP thc American government believes that
Ttfffll "the arguments against it are far
't stronger and contain certain impera-
SS li tive clements "which it would not seem
I possiblo to ignore."
jfjM ft The American rejoinder was handed
pjij Jt to the French ambassador hero March
,B a 24 for transmission to Premier Miller-
&JB B and and made public tonight' by the
S& B state department on advices that it had
B been delivered.
K U. S. Not to Send Representative.
B President Wilson, it says, 'does not
B deem it advisable in the present cir- (
K B cumstances," that the United States
Ej B' should be represented at the confer
H jjr ences as suggested by the allied com
H m municatlon. He feels, however, it ras .
Mt added, that "as this government is vit
B B allv interested in. tho future peace or
'ft . the world, it should frankly express
B M its views on the proposed solutions of
JB . the different questions connected with
SI B the Turkish treaty."
kV B Comment on some of tho territorial
mm B phases and upon tho whole economic
11 program of the proposals as to tho,
IMS B treaty was deferred pending more coni-
fjm ft plote information as to the objects
H w sought The note takes occasion to
BK sav, however, "that it is the under-
B standing of the government of the
H K United States that whatever terntor-
Ml B lai changes or arrangements will in no
KB way place American citizens or cor-
Wf poratlons, or tho citizens or corpora-
1 Hons of ny-rother -country, ln a. less :
'yy .
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g -' ' Noto: ComP&Te tho figures yourself. . 1
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favorable situatlpn than the citizens or
corporations of any power party to
this treaty."
Russians Provided For.
The American expression "notes
with pleasucr that provision is made
for Russian representation on the in
ternational council which it is pro
posed shall be established" for the gov
ernment of Constantinople and the
straits
In this connection it. adds: j
"This government is convinced that
no arrangement thnt is now made con
cerning the government rind control of
Constantinople and the straits can
have nny elements of permanency un
less tlie vital interest of Russia, in
thoso problems arc carefully provided
for. and protected and unless it Is un
derstood that Russia, when It has n
governraetn recognized iy the civilized
world, may assert its right to be heard
In regard to tho decisions now made."
I lj-" -' I II I TTTTTltl linn Hg
Missouri Miners to
Support Kansas Fight
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March. 31.-1
Announcement was made hero by
Alexander M Howat, president of Dis
trict No. 11, United Mine Workers of
America, that Missouri coal miners, in
session here, had voted financial and
moral support to thc campaign of Kan
sas mine leaders against the now In
dustrial relations' court law In the
state.
Dlscsusslng a temporary order issued
by Judge A. J. Curran at Pittsburgh,
Kan., today forbidding district union
officials from interfering with produc
tion of coal In Crawford and Cherokee
counties, Kansas, President Howat de
clared tho order would havo no effect
upon any steps that might be taken in 1
opposing the now law. !
Ho said "the strike" probably would 1
be used as n weapon In ihe fight In
Kansas, but added that no date for aj
walkout had been set.
00 I
Ogden City Children
Exceed Mamie Quota
One hundred and forty dollars was
tho quota to bo raised by the children
of Ogden city and Weber county
schools for the Marno Momorial fund
of $250,000. which is to provide a rep
lica of the statuo of Liberty to be
placed at that point of the Marne
where the Germans were checked.
"Ogden city scholars alono have
raised 110.80 cents." said Superinten
dent W. Karl Hopkins. "No child was
expected to bring less than a penny
and not moro than five cents accepted
said tho superintendent.
00
I Russian Soviet Agent
Alleged German Subject
WASHINGTON. March 31. Ludwig
Martens, Russian soviet agent in the
United States, Is a Gorman subject and
should bo deported to Germany, ac
cording to contentions of the depart
ment of justice in a brief to be sub
mitted to immigration authorities to
morrow. Tho government's case against Mar
tens, made public by Assistant Attor
ney General Garvan tonight, claimed
to establish, "conclusively" his connec
tion with thc Russian communists and
his activity in thc promotion of an or
ganization seeking the overthrow of
thc United States government by
force.
California Planning to
Spend Rockefeller Gift
LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 31
Tentative plans for expenditure in
California or a portion of John J).
Rockefeller's recent gift of ?100,000,000
to humanity were outlined at a con
forenco hero today, between Dr. Wal
lace Buttrick and Dr. Abraham Plex
nor of tho general education board and
a group of southern California busi
ness men.
Eight Killed, 40 Injured I
When Theatre Falls I
EL PASO, Texas, March 31. Elghl
peoplo were killed and -10 seriously in- WM
jurcd when- the roof of tho O'FarreU
theatre, in San Luis PotosI collapsed
during a theatrical performance Mon
day night.
News of the disaster reached EI mm
Paso in a telegram today by A. Ruiz WM
Sandoval, acting Mexican consul. -Wt
It is bcliovcd that the roof was
loosened by heavy wnids.
j J. J. Brummitt, 2417 Hud H
ison avenue, pays highest
I prices for Liberty Bonds.