The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 2

THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER SUNDAY MORNING, JULY lEIZEDSTEAMERS SLEUTHS SEEK lO BE OPERATED Company Declared to Have 3een'Derelict in Payment to U. S. Board YORK, July United American line temporarily will oper- Arnold Rothstein Denies He Had Part in Fixing Ball Games (By International News Service.) CHICAGO, July (Continued from Pase One) Civic league. Wild "West, show the five-passenger liners seized last from the state from the United Mail Steamship company by the shipping board, according to an announcement today by J. B.

Smull, an operating director of the board. '-Mr, Smull said this arrangement was mTade in order that there might be no interference with plans and contracts by passengers for palling on these vessels- The first to sail under the arrangement will be the George Vi ash- iAg-ton. which will leave for France August 3 with 250 members of the American legion. HARRIMAN' PRESIDENT. United American line is a suD- saliary of the American Ship and Commerce corporation, of which AT Harriman is president.

After its organization a year ago, it was an- vounced that it had entered into a contract with the Hamburg-American liiie to reopen former trade routes of the German company. -The United States Mail Steamship night were searching for a man identity was withheld, who now the immunity waivers signed by Eddie- Cicotte. Joe Jackson and Lefty Williams." following the' 1919 world 8 series expose last The state needs the immunity waivers in order to include the confessions of the three at the scandal trial Monday morning. MYSTERIOUS AGENT. Prosecutor George E.

Gorman announced tonight that legal measures would be taken to recover the immunity waivers once the "mysterious agent" is found. This man, it was stated, obtained the waivers under some pretext from the vault In the state attorney's office. Their disappearance was not noted until yesterday. The "black sox" trial will develop Monday into a bitter wrangle over the admission of the confessions. The defense with its five confessions if admitted to evidence would practically kill the.r defense.

Both sides will, argue' point when court convenes. FLAT DENIAL. NEW YORK, July denial that he had anything to do with "fixing" the 1919 world's series was marie by Arnold Rothstein, New York sporting man, whose name has been connected with the case, in a statement at his home here today. Rothstein said today that Bill Burns, the state's star witness against indicted players and gamblers in Chicago, had approached him here and proposed that the series be fixed Lfcrs, to.th. mention 22.

one, ton h. ys, umtj.o office to-1 Moose sanitations. and other fraternal or- Grant, company has a similar contract with die North. German Lloyd which so far as is known, never has been approved the shipping board. Its details have not been made public.

DERELICTION ALLEGED. to take action against the United States Mail Steamship company was made last Thursday at Washington, at a full meeting of the shipping board, Mr. Smull said and tho be fixed a general clean up made by betting to defeat Chicago Ho -Fourth section: West side north of-r-Twenty-sixth street. Weber club. Rotary club.

progressive Business Men club. Kiwanis club. Association Engineers Fifth side of Grant between and Twentj- seventh streets. All- cars -representing nations in or der in which, they arrive at'starting section: East side Grant ave- south of orated cars in order in which Ml commercial floats and other dec- ton bridge, the glrls band clrop 0 street: at a Twenty-fourth street on until rear of parade is passed, then back and up Twenty-fourth street to canyon. I.TST Ot ROA1 (Continued from Page One.) and Paul were by.

the grand jury recently on charges, of abortion. Scott informed 0 Paul within the last few days that he had been warned that masked men would attack him and i "cut his head off" i did not leave A 'pledge of opposition to the Ku Klux Klan was being circulated today at Waco and is said to have been signed by hundreds of citizens. Three prominent men of that city were charged with whitecapping last weeK after 1C. Cummings had been tarred and feathered. Only prominent men of that clt are being asked to sign the pledge- Waco is the governor's home town.

TAR AND FEATHERS. Washing- George Lee, a service car driver at Lufkin was treated to a coat of tar and feathers last night. He is the third victim, at that place within a week, Ben Wiley and Sherwood Vm- son having been treated in a- like manner. Walter Patterson, negro bell boy at Sn i Marshall, was seized by a band of but claims to Washington to The list of lor TM" 0 masked men last night, but claims to the construction of the firs, road ff ed no further injury n-rrlpn canyon prior to -January nor. re- board by the district auditor, and it was former Chairman Benson, now one of the commissioners, who sug- gfstec? the course taken.

GET DOAVX TO BUSINESS. -According to Elmer Schlcslnger. general counsel of the shipping board, w-ho was with Mr. Smull, the board has got to get down to a business basis. eld board was jollied out oC fjve million dollars more than the tfnited States- Mail was entitled to," lie said, "and they have -kept the fcceight and passenger receipts since March 31." Replying to a charge made today by officials of the United States Mail that the shipping board owed it money, Mr.

Schlesinger said he was in a position to say that the shipping board did not owe the company anything. Positive denial was made of alleg-a- would enter into no such deal and that he regarded the proposition 'as an "in" sult." I told him I regarded him as a blackguard for coming to me with such a 'aaid Kothstein. Ogden canyon prior 1S64. and who will be especial guests. of honor at tomorrow celebration are: Shurtliff.

Mathlas Hinchcliff, E. P. Bingham, H. Evan Evans. Angus McKay, Joseph Wood, George Hunter, A.

Tracey, Charles Aldos, E. E. McBride, W. A. Hunt, James M.

Brown, John M. Wilson, Joseph launder, Ge'orge Yoarsley, Harvey Taylor, Reuben Belnap. Pingree, George England, William Grow, Daniel' B. Roman, B- PI. Bingham, Sr.

G. one of tho best trap shooters ever developed in the western a blow on the head. did not re Gapitol Still Talking About Exciting End to Saturday Hearing July Bergdoll investigation broke up in row today while Representative Johnson of Kentucky, Democratic member of the committee, was trying to reach 3. brother of Grove'r Cleveland Bergdoll, who had called him a liar. The Kentuckian made quick plunge toward Charles A.

Braun of Philadelphia, the witness, but half a dozen men, including members of the committee, seized him and kept him in a corner of the room until Braun could be hurried away by the sergeant-at-arms of the house. The clash, coming suddenly after an hour's fiery cross-examination threw the spectators, many of them women, into an u-proar. Expecting serious trouble therfe was a rush for the doors, some men tumbling the tables. BODILY FORCE USED i By bodily force Mr. Johnson was restrained from setting in close Braun, who had "You re a liar." The member's hand was in his side trouser's pocket as Chairman Peters.

Representative' i Flood. Virginia, and others surrounded and held him. -Cash dealing means a saving in krtver prices. Cash dealing means purchasing instead of by paying cash you pass items in their extravagant season. Cash dealing: and personaPshopping makes a more varied, wholesome and economical table and adds to the health of the family.

If you are not already a cash customer start now and bring your list of wants for the coming week and note the great savings both in your groceries and meats. Some Prices for the Coming Week turn t'o work, however. First reports Joseph G. Rodgera, sergeant-at- were that he had been severely beat- arms of the house, sitting directly behind Braun, took him by the arm and TO REVOKE CHARTER. ATLANTA, July charter of the Beaumont, Texas, branch of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan will bo revoked immediately, 'Colonel W.

J. Simmons, imperial wizard of the klan, announced today. It was reported that the' Beaumont local had sent long letters to newspapers in Beaumont in which they assumed full responsibility for the recent beating, tarring and feathering of S. Paul, physician, and R. F.

Scott marine corps veteran of Dewey- vUle, Colonel Simmons asserted the organ- hurried for the door as the voice the chairman, rising above the uproar declared the meeling adjourned. Braun, who had changed his name because of the notoriety resulting from' the acts of his draft doag- 'ing. brothers, had been called as a witness by Major Bruce R. Campbell, accused' by Bergdoll's mother of accepting $5000 to aid in the slacker's escape. His direct testimony had been concluded when-Mr.

Johnson -took him in TjOXG CROSS FIRE Then followed a cross fire bearing on an interview John H. Sher- i i i i i i i i i i ization's constitution pledges the burne. committee counsel, had witn shin to uphold the majesty of the law, I Mrs. Bergdoll at Philadelphia ten days and when a branch commits an act ago relating to charges against of lawlessness the members violate Mr. Johnson tried to their oath and the branch ceases to whether Grover Bergdoll a letter Ogden chamber of commerce tug-of- war team held a practice with his men at the Country club last evening and stretched a huge rope out of shape.

Mr. Anderson says there is need of 4.1, 1 i i I oty i i i tions that any interests, other than a rehearsal and he will direct those of the United States govern- ment as represented by the shipping board were concerned in the matter. ONLY TEMPORARY. Decision to have United American lines-take -charge' of the ships was reached this. Mr- Smull said.

He reiterated that tho arrangement was only temporary, and that the shipping board was not committed in any way as to a future policy respecting the ships or to how they would ba operated or whom. Ha presented a letter from Mr. Smull directing -him to' take, of the 'The agent -'in- charge, however, said' no such Ity would be recognized denied him admission. Later E. A.

Quarles, assistant to the president of the United States Mail company, said: "We have a lease on the premises and certainly will not turn- them over to a competitor. We were also notified in a letter from Mr. Smull to discontinue the sale of passage and freight space 'oh a-ny of the boats seized." oo- I'M VICTIM OF POLITICS PLOT 1 GOVERNOR SAYS at 7 o'clock He wants more husky, members of the Ogden organization to bo present for the i one or We've got to show those Huntsville fellows a thing, or two," he said. Sheriff Pincock announces a canyon road will be closed to all but parade automobiles at 9 o'clock -tomorrow morning until after the pa- rad.e be mouth of. tho; canyon to: seie it thati this order', is "object- is' to'-prevent co'nfusion traffic accidents.

The 'line, of march of the parade will be as follows: Grant and Twenty-sixth to Washington avenue, thence north to bridge and to Twenty-fourth street. Then up the hill to Ogden canyon. (Continued from Tngc One.) states of the union combined," said. The Ogden Municipal Ladies' band will lead- the procession from Grant and Twenty-sixth to Twenty-fourth street. Then the band will be'whisked to the' arch at the Hermitage to be ready for the ceremonies there.

Huntsville folks sent word last night that the entire valley was ready to sliow the world how enjoyable a real I old-fashioned celebration can be. ville Monday afternoon between the hours of 3' and 4 o'clock. At the request of the pioneer day committee Mr Becker has consented to give an exhibition of shooting at clay targets with a rifle from a galloping horse. Colonel P. A.

Dix will assist Mr. ed in the exhibition, which is the only one of its i ever attempted since the days of' Buffalo Bill. Those who-have witnessed the stunt claim' it is much better and a more difficult performance than the OJIK made famous a. number of-years ago by Bill Cody. TWO MEST REQUIRED.

Two men are required-to stage the feature. men'must be expert in their the exhibition Monday-, afternoon Colonel Dix wjll-'ride-ahead', on a horse throwing- the" clay targets Into the- rides about fifteen feet to the rear of the first horse and with' th'e'reins free the 'clay birds. Mr. Becker and Colonel Dix have be a part of the national tion. KANSAS CITY, Jujy "invisible empire" has embraced Kansas City, it was learned, today.

A "den" of Ku Klux Klan exists here, according to information coming direct from William J. Simmons, impe- to his mother had mentioned army of- fleers or counsel by name. Insisting I -that he never heard of. the alleged payment 'to Campbell and that he did not remember what Grover might have written, the witness declared that of Mrs. Bergdoll's mail had i been opened by government Finally Mr.

Johnson charged a I 111 i A rial wizard of the klan at Atlanta, Ga. i Braun was not answering, questions frankly and was not telling all he knew. In answer -to a telegram Simmons wired "Kansas City has a large and growing Klan-an enthusiastic Klan. Other Missouri towns and cities are organized and before we are through 4 Mr. Johnson said when the wit will be organized in every town ness seemed unable to say just how Mrs.

Braun, on her way to join her EXCITING PERIOD You are trying to evade mv- ciues- in the Colonel Simmons stated that his organization's first principle is "Americanism" and of equal importance is its secret membership. I am the orfly member of the Klan chiV.ren at a camp in the Pennsylvania mountains, could be reached oer fore Braun could with "I am not to evade your her. whose identity is- known. I stand re- questions," Braun insisted, sponsible for the Klan's acts," he said, I "You are not trying--your are suc- declaring also'that'he deplored the ac- 'Mr. Johnson declared, tions of masked 'riders in Texas and I "XTn.

am no.t." Oklahoma. "I am determined, that this orgam- will be what its founders intended," he stated, an organization co-operating with and upholding the majesty of the law. Before it shall be anything else I been practicing their new feature for revoke every charter.in the or- sevcrai weeks a.nd have now perfected it to such a degree that Mr. Becker is able to shatter mora than 00 per cent ganization, banish every member and burn a-ll the paraphernalia of the and as itsj founder and head, destroy of the targets shot at. This feature lhe cn iia of my own handiwork and should be Interesting and will be listed furnish to all of the officers of the as one of big events on the after- law a list of members in every local noon sport card.

oo he Five cash prizes of $25 each will be 'given to the best decorated cars in the several divisions, so if you have rooms. I tell you, my friends it is fld ln Daradc rule. hard job. working for the interest of bettcr gtart lrimmln the oia d- I community in' order that they may be watched." i ASTOUXDED BY CO3TFESSIOX Astounded over the confession from Colonel Simmons that the Klan was well organized in Kansas City, officers were even more surprised when 'the Grand Cyclops. of the local "den" walked' into the office of Chief of Police Charles Edwards tonight.

After securing a pledge his TMmo fii-st served is I identity would be kept secret the lead- comft first served rv CALORIES NOT CASH BASIS, OF RUSSIAN PAY (Contlmiecl from Page One.) th'e I "There is no money to be made IOUJ You pay no rent. yo tjTIUCTY QUARRELS. working for the people's there is any money to be made, i i a added to the program at- Huntsville 3h, of th. corpora- A DEFIES MONEY TRUST. then issued a challenge to the moneyed interests, realize, my friends," he added, for a governor of a state to I stand up against the great moneyed west show stars.

Ortetf. MINERS TO DISCUSS OPEN SHOP FIGHT (By News No. 10 Republican leaders in Chicago. was constantly followed by, his son in breaking off of negotiations and Colonel English, his son-in-law, Followng the exiction notives given a i i tTthrce buVy men in union miners living on company prop- cS-Hten clothes but who had the ap- erty. the miners withdrew mamten- 'of soldiers.

ance rn-n and left the mines to flood. a would return Affectoa mines are all in the vicinity Springfield late tomorrow. of Seattle. Our advertisement of Friday night in the Ogden Standard-Examiner regarding presents to boys and girls for the names of prospects, was published through error and we withdraw the same. mro 26th and Wash.

Ave. Ogden, Utah There are telephones, but the service is poor. There is electric light and. steam heat--and no public utility quarrels. 'Hotels exist for those whose business necessitates traveling.

The. hotel "superintendent" draws rations- for' guests as an employer does for workers. Russia has plenty' of motor trucks, and automobiles--mostly seized from Wrahgel, Kolchak and Denekin. They tell you, with a smile, that they "pot' them from England-" Plenty of gasoline, too--issued as rations. When they seized Baku they got so much it spilled out of the reservoir tanks.

Sick people are cared for by the state. If you are too Sick to work you get a physician's certificate and you get an invalid's Workers can't strike. Unions area part of the state. An individual or group that strikes doesn't eat! Promotion isn't a lure in the sense of more wages: promotion means more responsibility, more authority, greater respect. It stimulates the pride, not the pocketbook.

The government can and does assign' workers to certain tasks. It' they could get machinery--the crying need of Russia---they claim they 'could rehabilitate their broken-down industry in a year. I believe they could. The same true of the railroads. They need rails chiefly.

So far they have obtained little from out-. side. The British trade treaty is a mere paper agreement. I found the people were not happy- But I think they are loyal. Gorky explained it like this: Maxim is like'a ship in a storm--you can't leave the (Copyright 1921 by Newspaper -oo- ANGORA CAPTURED IS LATEST REPORT ATHENS, July that the Turkish Nationalist capital, Angora, is being evacuated and the populace fleeing in the direction of Sivas, i i to the eastward, are contained in the latest advices from, the interior of Anatolia.

The-" situation in the Nationalist captal descrbed as critical. -oo- SEN. FRANCE WILL LEAVE RUSSIA SOON Letvla, July States Senator Joseph Maryland, who went into soviet Russia recently to investigate conditions there telegraphed here today that he would leave Moscow Monday for the serv ices of the organization to the chief in securing law enforcement. Chief Edwards told the leader that he would not call upon tne Klan, that it was un-American in principle and that any demonstration in this city in violation of the would be followed by arrests. I need any help," said Chief Edwards, "I have only to make it known and the full support of tho American.

legion will, respond. The leader of the local "den" of the Klan revealed that the -here is nearly 7000. oo -BOOZE VESSEL SEIZURE END OF SEA PUZZLE (Continued fromJPagc One.) the docks everything'was in readiness for unloading with trucks and men, waiting. Captain Miller has as yet been unable to secure binds ff relte a His helper, who Captain Miller stated went for a walk-while the boat was being unloaded, has not been, cap- VESSEti SEIZED. ATLANTIC CITY, N.

July officers'today-seized the Krit- ish two-masted, schooner Pocomoke, moored in Garner's basin in the inlet district here. The seizure was made by John Holdzkom, keeper of the coast -uards, acting under instructions from Collector Berry'of Philadelphia to hold the vessel pending an investigation of rumors that she had-a-cargo of liquor a.board;- but no liquor was found. Captain J. A. Roy, the French skipper inisisted that 'his vessel sprang a leak during a storm off the coast here and that as- a consequence he threw overboard, one thousand cases of'liquor which he had aboard- While the federal coast guards were seizing the schooner federal prohibition officers combed-the city a 1 trace of Captain Roy's cargo.

At Death's Door "Ten years of stomach trouble reduced me to a had attacks of. "pain "that doubled me 'like a jack-knife and I was as yellow as a gold No' medicine or doctors helped -me and.I was really at death's door. A lodge advised me to try Mayr'S Wonderful I.found it-t'o be the only medicine to touch my', case." It is a simple, harmless removes'', the' from, the intestinal tract ari'd-alliys-' the-'-inflammation which' practically -all liver', and. Intestinal "ailments, mcluding appendicitis: dose.will I CANNED FRUITS 40c quart can Bartlett Pears 30c quart can 25c 13-ounce Assorted Jams, 2 for 40c No. 2 can Jam 25p 35c No.

2 can Jam 40e can Raspberries 40c can-Strawberries: 35c can 40c White Cherries in heavy syrup 35c Black Cherries in heavy syrup CANNED MILK (Any Kind) 15c tall cans Milk, 3 for loe tall cans Milk, 12 for $1.30 Case tall.Milk $5.15 30c can Eagle Brand Milk, 2 for Se small cans Milk. '4 for FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS 25e Fresh Roasted Peanuts 2 pounds 35c Fresh Manchurian Walnuts, pound 75c 12-ounce can Shelled Walnuts CANNED MEATS 15c can Veal Loaf 10e 8c Potted Meats, 5 for. lOc.Potted Meats, 2 for. loc can Vienna Sausage 45c glass Chip Beef 25c glass Chip Beef I am "You are. Why can't you come here and tell the- truth?" "I am telling.the truth." "You know you are not," Mr.

Johnson asserted. "You are a liar," Braun and thereafter all the stenographer' caught was the chairman's shrill hearing is, adjourned." -Chairman Peters said -tonight the inquiry be resumed Monday with William R. Campbell Major Campbell's father, as the principal STATEMENT DEXIED I WAREHAM, July H. Sherburne, attorney for the Berg-j doll congressional investigation com- mittee, tonight charactered as a solutely not so" the assertion made before the committee today by-Charles A. Braun that Sherburne had suggest- ed to Mrs.

Bergdoll dismissal of Harry Weinberger, her'counsel. Mr. Sherburne said that he went i to see Mrs. Bergdoll about two weeks! ago in connection with Major Bruce Campbell evidence in the Berg- doll case- At this meeting, he said, "she spoke some doubt as to Weinberger." "I told Mr. Sherburne as-' serted, "that as counsel mittee, I couldn't and wouldn't press any opinion'.

I suggested that she go to the president in Philadelphia, advice and then to follow it. So far as recall the. name', of Weinberger was mentioned by her.only." oo -CIVIL WAR THREATS ALARMS ITALIANS BEEF 35q T-Bone Steak, pound 30c Sirloin Steak, pound 30c Bound Steak, pound 30e Roll Rib Roast, pound 2 25e Rump Roast, pound'1 25e Heel Boil, pound. 20c Shoulder Pot pound 1 15e Rib Boiling Beef, pound 20c Fresh Hamburger, pound Beek Shanks, AMERICAN-MAID BREAD 2 Large Loaves American- 'Maid Bread 25 3 Small Loaves American- Maid Bread FRUIT JARS AND CAPS $1 90 V-galion Mason Jars $1.60 $1.40 quart Mason Jars $1.15 $1.10 pint Mason Jars, 35c Economy Jar 35c Mason Jar' lOc extra heavy Mason Jar Rings. 4 20c pound package Parowax HAMS AND BACON 40c Eastern Sugar Hams, pound 3' 40c Eastern Sugar Cured Hams, by the -half, pound 35c Eastern Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, pound 25c Streaked Salt Pork, pound LARD AND SHORTENING 10-pound Pail Pure Lard 91-45 5-pound Pail Pure Lard 9-pound can.

Crisco. 6-pound can Crisco. 3-pound can Crisco 1-pound can Crisco 8-pound can -i-pound can Snowdrift. 2-pourid can Snowdrift. Meats LAMB 25c Loin Chops, pound.

20e Shoulder Chops, pound 25c Legs of Lamb, pound 20c Lamb pound VEAL 3Qc Loin Chops, pound 25c Shoulder Chops, pound' 30c Leg pound. 25c Shoulder Eoast, pound 20c Breast of Veal, pound' (By international' News ROME, July of civil war hangs over Italy but there is every prospect will be. averted. Feeling between the fascist! (extreme nationalists) and; the Socialists and Communists is at fever heat and numerous clashes have occurred during the past 36 hours. The government is already taking steps to civil strife.

Premier Bonomi announced.in the. deputies that the government "is-preparcd to quell any attempt to launch civil war." This announcement has been received with great enthusiasm and has lessened -the apprehension of the pop-, ulace. At the same time the hostile factions continue, to at each other. Supporters of the new cabinet declare' that its -position has been greatly strengthened, by. the and by the'military measure's have adopted -to order this country.

fascist! leader Mussolone in the chamber of deputies openly, threatened violent 'the. socialists, and of 1 members of tho fascist! at Earzna. The warning was 'reply to this threat; --oo--' FIVE ARRESTED IN DEPORTATION CASE arrests were made today, with the deportation b'f, Japanese field workers Those arrested; Pierce, city night 'watchman 1 'Frank- Harden and Will Borden, truck drivers, and Lemar 1 and Heg- 'stromj. young "men: was discharged- from-his pos- 'ition'-as soon''after- the Jackson Heg- st'rpm, announced, statements 1 the A 'representative': .61.. department of r1 meti ar- ASSERT COLLEGES PROMOTE INFIDELITY BROOK, N- Protests against what'was described as the "infidel and revolutionary'phil- osophy," of "American colleges, voiced at the Victorious Life conference of churches here today, was announcement that "the Stoney Brook Presbyterian assembly would' establish next year a Christian school for boys in which the Bible would be used as a text book." Thar attack on so-called modernism 'in" colleges was led Charles G.

Trumbull? of -Philadelphia, editor- of the Rev. E. J. of Philadelphia, both of whom, declared, the present day trend col- to destroy the faith of' 'American youth. $10,000 REWARD FOR BANK HEAD OFFERED CHICAGO, Jul'y of the.

Michigan- avenue Trust company, which was closed three days ago auditor, today voted to offer a reward" of for the arrwrt of Warren C. Spurgin, the missing president The insurance firm on Spurgin's bond for is expected to- offer an additional sum. Following the director's meeting, it was announced that the. missing presi-, dent had in cash. and securities in-his possession when he left town 'six' days ago with wife and children.

A world hunt has been started for. Bpurgin. bank shortage is expected to reach nearly one" million dollars. 'Relieved in an Insiant with burninc nuffed-up eet-r-feetv, so PS 0 Jonen you and.inisery of feet smart ings. draws and 1 a and have oft-- '-vand.

buhioiis. Use and,".