The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 6

THE ODEN STANDARD-EXAMINER TUESDAY EVENING, 17; 1922 SOON TO DOUBLE IN SIZE James H. DeVine Speaks Optimistically of City's Future A message of optimism for Ogden's ifuture growth and' development today to members of the Progressive club of Ogden by James Hi DeVine, Ogden attorney, who in addition, explained the three constitutional amendments, which are to be upon by citizens of Utah on 7. "I firmly believe," the speaker said, "thai five years from now Og- will haye doubled in population. This western country, this state and county and city are only typical of a beginning and -we have already care of. the preliminaries toward a large stride "If you measure your vision." he 'urged of the members, "and 'see in the future nothing but hope, you will visualize an opportunity here to build a community several times the present size.

This has already been apparent by the great lines of industry, which have opened up here in the last few GAINED TWO THINGS "The entire nation is now on a constructive upbuilding: basis. Oub of the war and what we gained two things--Conservatism on the part of the business man and forces now working on a constructive basis. "There are things to be done to BRITAIN AWAITS PARTY DECISION Meeting on Thursday May Cause Great Shakeup in Empire's Offices LONDON. Oct. the Associated meeting of unionists called for Thursday at the Carlton club will be of great it is almost certain to bring' the political crisis to a head.

Until its to break up the 'coalition or stand by Prime-Minister Lloyd George, is Known, the situation is not expected direction. The attendance'-at the meeting will include only Unioni'st members of the house of commons and the peers who are members, of the gov- ARE SHIPS AT SEA TERRITORY? Counsel for Line Contends Volstead Act Does Apply NEW major points featured the presented by Cletus Keating for International Mercantile Marine as owners of the American steamships Paul; Finland WEDNESDAY SALE HEINZ PRODUCTS Vi- i and Kroonlahd, Federal Judge Hand- They were 'conten- I I a the'United States! on the high'-seas and in-foreign-ports i are-not territory to the juris- diction of the insofar 3 known, the situation is not ag the prol i lD itioii act is', concerned, to develop materially in anyj a tha intoxicating, liquors which ernment. LIMITS The explanation this bring about the future growth of Ogden and In large measure they rest the shoulders of you younger business men. First, attend strictly to your individual interests and then shoulder to shoulder- for the community. Out of this will come growth and expansion.

If you are to climb the ladder you are to reach down and help the other man. If you think you cannot find time'to work for community in the daytime--stay up nights and do 'it--it will do you good." MSCXJSS AMENDMENTS Mr. DeVine then outlined the meaning of the three constitutional amend- 'ments explained that the first to increase the bonded indebtedness limit of the state. He gave for and against this ''amendment and did not express an opinion. The second amendment, which calls for the classification in th-e assessing of he declared, he fa- yored in that it would aid in the keep' ing of big industries in Ogden and i Utah.

''The third, which calls for an in, crease In pay for state legislators, he not favor, saying, "If you can' not get good citizens to go to the ment is that, when Austen Chamberlain was elected im March, 1921, to lead the Unionists in the commons in succession to Andrew Bonar Law, he was not chosen to succeed th latter as leader of the whole party, -and that, in fact, the leadership- of the party has been vacant since. Mr. Bonar Law retired because of. ill hezCTth. It is declared Mr.

Chamberlain is not answerable to the. party as a whole and only feels called upon to explain or defend his declared faith in the premier to the commoners and his ministerial colleagues. Opinions are much divided as to exactly what wffl happen on Thursday. The alternative views -arts, first. that Mr.

Chamberlain's defense the coalition and his adhesion thereto backed by Lord Kirkenhead and Sir Robert Home win bring him a vo-e of confidence by a large majority. A second view is that the meeting "will declare against adherence to. the coalition, which would be equivalent to -a vote of no-confidence in Mr. Chamberlain as Unionist leader in 'the commons. Those holding to the latter expectation support it by contending that practically half the constituencies represented by Unionists have declared against continuance of the coalition.

It is a fact, however, that many of the Unionist members do not intend to seek re-election to parliament 'and may prefer to adhere to the coalition ticket on which they were elected. TWO PREDICTION'S: Speculation is busy as to what will follow the -meeting's decision, which- ever -way it Some observers say that if Mr. Chamberlain gets his vote of confidence. Mr. Lloyd George will take advantage of this encou: I 7'ement to dissolve parliament 'and arrange an legislature and protect the interests! immediate election.

of the state for 60 days. you. cannotj On the other hand, If the Unionist leader is turned down by the meeting he- is expected to resign, being- accompanied In this coalition Unionist sonw of the cabinet members, get broader men with more brains 'for $2 more a day. COLLEGE PROMISED President Aaron Tracy of the We- college was also a speaker, andv declared that as soon as the people and Sir Robert Home, as chancellor Ogrden demanded higher the exchequer. Such a result 13 i tional facilities the L.

D. 6. church) assumed, would lead to a breakup of notably Lord Chancellor Birkenhead establish a two-year college I here, which would allow students two- year courses In Ogden on an equal 1 basis with those given in the unlver- asserted, has not 'kept pace with oilier cities, In educa- the cabinet. A straw pointing to the direct-on of the political wind was the sharp rise in the London insurance market Monday, to cover the of a greueral election belSre the end of the year. CAPJD OF THANKS tipnal development, and he said he weelc the odd-s wer.e 2 to 1 'had the promise of the church offl- this contingency; but'Monday that a college would be built i lere were two to one in its favor.

ihere after the Weber gymnasium was oo if the people seized the 'Opportunity and desired higher.educa- tional facilities. He also, promised the Weber gymnasium would be! under full construction by next February. Guests'at the 'luncheon today were S. P. Pierce, Harold Silver, President Tracy, and J.

S. Allen. Douglas Brian pleased the club members with vocal selections. Mr. Mrs.

Mike Curto desire to thank their many friends their kind and sympathetic words, also for. the many beautiful floral tributes during the sickness and death of their son, Harvey. 3900 "See What You Save' and that intoxicating have been which are kept on '-'and used. only as sea stores by yessels'-of the 1 United States within the-purview, of the 1 Eighteenth "Granted 'its- broadest'meaning;" said Mr. Keating, "the: territory as used'in cannot accepted "authority be accorded extends the embodied In the amendment, to other than lands'of the United States.

"Congress from the foundation of the present time has expressly referred'-to? the. high seas of waters within, and United States whenever-, it. has intended that an committed- on board United States vessel the high seas or sijc'h waters constitute a crime under-the laws United States. In these circumstances we submit thai-it' by any fair construction, to apply to the high seas' an act 'which omits all reference thereto, as does the' national prohibition act. "If this government were to adopt and constitutional law a doctrine of 'construction which, would assert "vessels of the United States upon the high in for- eign.ports are United States, it establish '-a-' principle.

which would lead international complications- Particularly would'Such a.doctrine embarass the United States-in''any further assertion of the' right- of 1 visitation and search upon ne.utralr.vessels.'· on the high seas in the. event of war. Such right is fundamentally opposed to the theory of territorially as 'applied -to ships. "Merchant ships at'sea or elsewhere outside the limits of the country to which they belong-are- not recognized either ii international Taw or in municipal 1 law' as actual parts of the national territory, and they do not possess at such times, the essential attribute or qualities of actual territory." Keating in taking up the matter of liquor, as ships stores, quoted a series of. statutes, legal decisions and orders of the federal prohibition enforcement authorities to support his contention that liquor for the use of crew, and passengers, kept under seal in American waters, must be designated as 1 and not as liquor In transportation.

He contend ed that intoxicating liquors lawfully acquired and kep' sealed as sea stores is legal within the territorial water of -the United States Heinz Baked Beans 15c size, 2 for 20c size, '2 for. 35c Heinz Spaghetti 15c.size, 2 for 2Dc size, 2 for. Heinz Catsup Unecnialed flavor 40c pint bottle for the Heinz Small tin Plum Pudding 50c 25c One pound tin Heinz Apple Butter 25c size 35c. size 6pc. size 19c 29c 49c Heinz for Vinegar 23c 39c 72c Pints for Quarts for gallon INTRODUCING FOR YOUR APPROVAL BUN-GA-LO COFFEE Steel cut, vacuum packed and guaranteed to be the highest grade.

Those who have tried Bun-ga-lo pronounce it" "The -Wonder Cup." Pound 3UC. DEMONSTRATION LUNCHEON Wednesday, from 4 to 6 p. m. Be sure to call and lunch with us. He'inz incomparable Apple Butter Sandwiches--with a steaming cup of Bun-ga-lo Coffee--daintily served and ihe.host.

A few brief notes of things about the store that are especial interest just now. One Cent Sale Notes i 9 The sales that turn pennies into silver are still in ef- i feet and will be until the end of the week or until stocks are sold out. Indeed some articles have already sold out--but there's plenty of mest Crackers 29e Barrel' Gingers, Lemons or Vanil- ci las, each Junior Gingers Sod- acks Hard Head Cabbage, OA 10 LuC Large Dry Onions, a A 10. Ibs. LVl, Dry White 'Po- 60 Ibs.

Sweet Potatoes, 5 33c 9 Ibs. Rolled Rolled' Oats. 9 Ibs. Sperry Farina 9 Ibs. Sperry Graham 39c 29c 48c 48c SOAP 10 1C Luna 10 Bob 10 P.

G. Naptha D3 10 Crys- tal-White'ioJ NEWS BRIEFS WOMAN STILL DEFIANT TACOMA. Mrs. Joahanna Ryan who 'has served '23. days- in jail for refusing to obey a court order that she sign "documents effecting a property settlement with her vorced husband, declared: "I won't sign any papers, even if I have to stay in jail twenty-nine years." Mrs.

Ryan said she was getting good food in that she liked it quite well. "I signed some papers once, and was always sorry," she added. "I won't I sign my name again." Judge E. 'M. i Card, who committed Mrs.

Ryan to jail, faces the possibility of having his orders disobeyed- in the end. He can hold the woman in jail no longer than six months on the contempt of court charge. 2303 Washington Avenue Herman's U. S. Army U.

S. Army Reid Shoe 45 Pair Greatest outdoor shoe made. Full, heavy double soles. skin hide. Please Your Feet at a Small: Cost U.

S. Army Hob-Nail Shoes They wear like iron Pair FOOT-FITTERS The Edmonds' Footfitter Shoes. Harry style only. Special, pair $5.95 HERMAK U. S.

Army- Garrison Shoe Extra strong 'and serviceable. Guaranteed. Boys' Special Army Last Shoes $3.65 Pair zy to e. Full stock leather through. out Army Infantry: Shoes, JJ1 Sizes, $4.45 Pair COAST CHINESE RISES FRESNO, Calif: Albert Jing, Fresno born Chinese and half owner of a local has been appointed treasurer of the Chinese state of Kwangr with headquarters Canton, according to a letter received here to.Cay by his.

brother, 'Fong- who is 32 years old, was born here but went to- China -with his parents at the. -age of eig-ht months, where he receive'd his early. education. When 16, he returned to" Fresno. STORM DAMAGE SEOUL, (Correspondence of the Associated Press)'-- Damage resulting that raged over Korea -is- estimated by the government at more 'than 10,000,000 yen.

The -government is considering measures be taken' for the relief of farmers who have been deprived of their rice, crops- by' -the storms. TO PRESERVE HOUSE to preserve the old Benjamin Franklin House at 111: street, which must be removed to make way for the Delaware river between Philadelphia -send Canaden, N. a citizen whose 'name 1 withheld has written to the bridge commission, stating that 1 and have it rempve'd to -some appropriate site'. EX-TREASURER, LOS T. good, formerly treasurer of Venice, a suburb, has.

pleaded guilty in the superior here-to having embezzled, inore: than. from Venice municipality. asked probation. The'court 9', us the time for hearing his application. JAP COPS ARTISTIC the Associated attempt to.

do away with' the. "unfriendly" atmosphere about all stations Japan, the officials station in the -suburbs have placed flowers and potted plants along the. hallways -of the station and -in 'the room, are authorities'State -that the infill-. ence of the remind the detained one and will, the end, reform the criminal classes. -oo Famous Scholar Begins Translating Sheets in Mystic Language PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

of 50 sheets of papyri, dated in the reign of Ptolemy of Philad'elphus, A Notes of Dress Sale I I Isn't it fortunate that fifty dresses arrived just in time to. replenish this sale of dresses that has been I Eueh a remarkable success. Those of you who have-not yet should come for a look right seon. There are still very fine assortments and some very good I Notes About Flowers When winter breaks, after the long cold and bleak- I ness, on the sunny side of the fences and the house, flowers will -bloom. Aren't they welcome then? And good to have i i enough to cut a few for the table.

Now is the time to plant bulbs for hyacinths, tulips, daffodils, and all of the flowering bulbs. Our bulbs we import direct from the. beat growers in Holland they will produce wonderful flowers. Stock now complete. Beauty Parlor Notes "Don't merely wish for a good complexion --have a good complexion" says Mr.

A. J. Auerbach. "And, the best way to attain it is to have a weekly facial treatment for a few weeks. Surprising results may be obtained in a very few treatments as they are given.here.

Operators so expert; our equipment so complete. You'll hear no gossip, no sounds you lie relaxed in I i Predict People Will Vote Down Proppsal to Launch Eepublic gossip, no sounds you lie relaxed in these luxurious chairs, and enjoy'the skillful marripu- lation of beauty specialists who know." Plain Facial 75 Electric Facial. Sl.OO Boncilla Pack $1.75 French Mr. Auerbach Here Tomorrow Mr. Auerbach, manager of our Beauty Parlor, also of the beauty parlor of the Walker store, Salt Lake, be here, each Wednesday-to advise in the best treatment for every particular case.

The consultation is. free. ATHENS, Oct: (By The Asso-' ciated Press.) 1 --The. campaign to make Greece" a republic directly' after the return from Paris of the new Himera declares but perhaps many years foreign minister, Nicholas Politis. earlier, was made at the University of jPromlnent Venize'list, has Pennsylvania museum by Dr.

iel Reich, formerly of the University of Vienna, said to be one of the only in its judgment the Greek people will overwhelmingly oppose the idea of 'a republic at ths three living scholars' capable of read- coming elections, and that at any rate ing Demotic, which was the shorthand of hieroglyphics. sheets were found in sealsd cylinders or Jars in the forecourt of 'tomb a Thebes by Clarence Stanley Fisher, iand Egyptologists have been waiting impatiently for neafty a year to the secrets of ancient The announcement that Dr. Reich had was irrevocably distrust a republic presided over by M. Venizelos. Oct.

The Associated Premier Venizelos of declined today to discuss the report from Athens that a Thomas Omaha- Nip Strongheart, Robert J. Hamilton, Blackfoot, James Irving, Sioux, Maroe-B. Beck. Sisseton-Sioux, South. Dakota.

PROTEST DISAPPOINTS NORWAY CHINESE SAVED BY WOMEN Oct. Associated Press) on the decision of The Hague arbitration republican movement is on foot in tribunal which last week awarded or- Greece with the object of making Ven-jway approximately in that Izelo's president, but he declared he government's controversy; with tne accepted the task was made by Dr. George Byron Gordon. -00- INDIANS DESIRE RIGHTS OF CITIZENS Demotic, it was explained, was used "I decided at the time of the elec- for official documents other'tion not to return to Politics," he said, records in which' a shorter, and more compact form, 'of writing than the which were used for Inscriptions Enough deciphering has been done on one of the sheets to ascertain that they' contain Information as to how- taxes were levied and collected in Ptolemy's reign. Modern economists are particularly interested in this, as the system was'said to have been so evenly distributed that It brought in revenues with no appar-.

ent hardships to' any. class. 00 $5000 IN CURRENCY SCATTERED BY WIND ALONZP VICEROY, TJ. P. OFFICIAL.

DIES DENVER, V. Vlckroy, of the Colo? division" of, the-'Union died today in a hospital 'it Los Angeles, dispatches to h'is friends here: state; Mr. "VlckroyVwus Aiig- eles last summer. He -was--6S years widely'known iri western' railroad SPRING-FIELD, Oct. housand dollars was scattered by the.

winds in of Auburn, 18 miles south of Springfield, Monday ivhen a mail-sack torn to ribbons by a Chicago' Alton passenger train. Residents of Auburn, spent 'some im-e In picking up the. money' and 'Ut reported missing. Fif- een thousand dollars in another pack- ige was Intact found by searc'h- TS. The money in $.5 bills was placed in a.

mail sack and suspended a mall For some unknown rea- on the mechanism of crane fail- to work as the train passed and he mall with the containing the $5,000, were pieces. The inoney was consigned to the federal', reserve 'bank at Chicago and the-First. National-bank at Spring-field. vw States, over, the requisitioning to private life as soon, as the Turkish! of Norwegian shipping during the war, peace treaty was sighed. the newspapers say that although the judgment was received-with Satisfaction the public has learned with great disappointment of.

the protest of William' C. Dennis, agent United States government, It is pointed out by some of the jie-wa- papers that the chairman of bitration court lay emphasis, the fact-that there -was no reason for not affirming the judgment. WINSTON CHURCHILL SOMEWHAT- IMPROVED LONDON, secretary for the. who was taken ill was; some- what better, today. LOS ANGELES, Oct.

17. Ty iMack, a Honolulu- Chinese, violated 17. (By The the "first law "of the sea-- women and children when the passengers of the "liner City of Honolulu were preparing to. leave the swept liner. at sea" last Thursday, and was sayed -by women from paying- for the violation with his life; according to stories told here- when the.

refugees arrived aboard th'e army transport Thomas. vY KANSAS CITT, Oct. Society of American Indians here today, as to take up the question of enfranchisement of members of their 'Members of the existing tribes- in the-. United States, many, in their "nativya in attendance. JRepresentatives of these tribes- scheduled to speak include:" The Rev.

Sherman Coolidge, Ara- Denver; Father Philip Gordon, i THE BEST LOT BUY IN OGDEN on Washington Avenue $1000 and all specials paid in full WM. J. BLACKBURN 309 Kiesel Bldg. Phone 905 Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Rli'raaHsin Mr. James H.

Allen, of -with rheumatism. Many times, this- terrible disease left him helpless 'and unable "He -finally -after years no one-can. be-free from rheumatism im purities, called uric -were- dissolved -in the and muscles' and expelled from the With Idea. mind--he c6nBulted phygicJans, made' experiments and finally compounded a that -quickly and completely-banished every, sign and symptom 'of, rheumatism from He freely gave his -discovery, he called-, to others -who took: -it, with what might---be: -called success. years der cided to sufferers about- his- thev He: has to''iispense': with the understandingr if "He Louise Don' tEnv But Dress Smart Yourself" Smartness in dress is not a question of much money.

Smartness comes from clever garments well Smartness, combined economy-- that's the aim of this Here Are Smart Dresses at $19 5 women who want a wear --or for the theater-- even 'better, street "ch- canton crepe. graceful. sHrts, Winning models, Black, brown and navy. Only. Every Coat Here Js A Smart One See the coat here Not necessarily an coat- but you will agree it is Here are coats.

at the very price'. that' you want to pay. Fur you wish-- -or with elf same fabric. Also see the.ccats for 'the'higli'school. girl's-; But Sweaters Slip-over, sweaters in shacte.

They -are quite the thing. And' of''tomorrow, we offer tnem to re.turn- knitted styles--rich, tani: Ydnr sna'dea at only. --'j Cape-Scftrfs scarf is 'Throw it Bhoniderig: andffcat- to front. assortment'? of pleasing! 7 rlt "frrrm" now, direct for a lopfc. -Bun.

in your, money 1 supply.