The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 6

SUNDAY MORNING MAY 14 1933 THE OGDEN STANDARD EXAMINER Burial Rites Held in Second Vard Chapel HVO MEN MOVE'! PART OF FOREST ARKANSAS HIT BY HARD HIND TEA IS SERVED ON OLD TRAY FARLEY VIEWS Japan Would Add Mongol Area BETTER THIS To Mancha aw- 1 Spreading Empire 0 WASHINGTON May Mrs Franklin Roosevelt was served tea in the blue parlor at Mount Vernon from an antique silver tray used by Martha Washington Arriving in Washington at two on i belated train from New York Mrs Roosevelt rushed through a crowded schedule at the White House in order to keep her after- noon tea engagement with the Mount Vernon association Mrs Roosevelt drove her own blue roadster to Mount Vernon accompanied by her house guest June Hamilton Rhodes Saturday afternoon crowds of ourists filled the grounds as Mrs Roosevelt arrived and was permit ed to drive her blue car right up to the house where automobiles of the general publics are not allowed The crowd broke into a spontaneous cheer as they recognized the first ady None of the original Maltha Washington china was taken down but the cup from which Mrs Roosevelt drank was a reproduction of that china bearing the Initials of Martha and of George on either side of the coat of arms IDAHO TO PUT LIEN IN CAMPS POCAHONTAS Ark May 13 A tornado struck a small community four miles west Of here tonight killing at least two persons injuring many others and disrupting communications both by wire and highway to the- stricken area Unconfirmed reports said several other persons were dead Mrs Crown 55 and her son Ambrose 19 were killed and other members of the family injured Rescue workers said they feared a heavy loss of life from the storm The Crown residence the first they reached was demolished and from that point the I roads were blocked by many uprooted trees and debris Air Party Reaches Destination In Ely Word was received to Ogden Saturday of the safe arrival to Ely Nevada of Carl Kalberer flying a low wing monoplane and Mr and Mrs Harry Clark to a biplane They left Ogden Thursday but were delayed a number of hOurs at Wend-over and flew to a blizzard from there to Ely Accompanying Mr and Mrs Clark was Miss Dorotha Bell of 2640 Childs avenue Ogden who wiU be their house guest to Ely a couple of weeks 1 44 i It required 47 days for the news of a Chinese earthquake in which 70000 were killed to reach telegraphic communication lines and be cabled to the western world 0 NONDAS PETERSON Services for Nondas Brown Peterson wife of Glen Peterson were held Friday afternoon in the 3 Second ward chapel with Bishop Frank Simmons presiding The opening prayer was given by A Lindquist and the benediction by Counselor Earl Fumiss The prelude and postlude were played by Milford Piggott The singers were Mary Far-ey Lorene Snyder Lucille Rowett and Helen Miller The speakers were Newman Stanley Bobrins James Stewart Fred Williams and Bishop Simmons Interment was made in the Ogden City cemetery- Carl Lindquist dedicated he grave ITIYIN FALLS TO HONOR COUPLE NEW YORK May (API-Two architects who have moved a chunk cf an Adirondack forest 1000 miles west -were back in New York tonight chuckling over the success of the stunt even fooled a lot of birds and wild ducks The men are Eugene Schoen technical advisor of the New York State commission for the Chicago century of progress exposition and Gilmore Clarke member cf the -advisory board They not only have supervised the transportation of seven carloads of huge forest trees to Chicago but also they have watched over the transportation of 50 tons of1 rocks and boulders a mass of tree stumps rotted logs dead trees and dried leaves a section of an old corduroy road great numbers of trout pickerel and bass and a com plete swamp Now that the whole thing Is set up in the haU of states on a man made island in Lake Michigan Schoen reports the effect is so na tural that the trees have become a bird sanctuary Song birds and wild birds and even some wild ducks are making their home to the Adirondack trees1 Schoen said The huge trees came from the western slope of the Adirondack! and plenty of New York soil went along with each one to protect the roots and supply the kind of food the tree was accustomed to The rocks and boulders were treated as well as If they had been new-born babies They are all care- fully wrapped in burlap to preserve the lichens leaves logs leaf-mould and tree stumps that had surrounded them to their natural setting i 44 Assignment Made By Smalley Brothers Arthur Smalley and John Smalley copartners as Smalley Brothers jewelers assigned their business for the benefit of creditors Saturday to Stewart according to second district court filings Liabilities are listed at $1362754 against assets of $1908520 Among the liabilities are: creditors on open accounts $188362 notes payable all unsecured $1111402 rent payable $325 and salaries due $300 Among the assets are: $403626 of rings $222365 of watches $1417 of diamond rings and the like $300 fixtures and $500 of Jewelry boxes all totalling $1148520 and $7600 of accounts receivable Judge A Wade late Saturday appointed Lindquist Fred Scriven and Patterson as appraisers of de Wit Brothers company wholesale Jobbers "which recently assigned for the benefit of creditors Inner and Outer Mongolia between Soviet Russia Japanese Manchoukuo and China proper are shown in the map Below is a typical Inner Mongolian town LtasL walled for centuries At the left are a Mongolian princess and prince children of the Prince of East Kochitu MILL SPLASHES UPON HIGHWAY TRIO RESCUED BY SCHOONER BOISE May Preparations for moving nearly 4000 Idaho men into the forests of the state as well as about 19000 men from other places In the country moved ahead during the week with arrival ler? of army officers to begin building camps Concurrent with this Rut-edge of Ogden intermountaln re gional forester designated 30 more camps in Utah Idaho and Nevada for immediate building to house early contingents of the emergency army Governor Ross was advised for mally that 31 camps tor work on state land had been approved and 33 have been approved for work in the blister rust areas in the north Idaho white pine belt Altogether 164 camps have been allotted to the state each to have 200 or more men and officers County welfare committees have been asked to arrange for Immediate enrollment of 2600 men who wil not be subject to the age limit anc 1000 men between 18 and 23 years to go into the forest camps The date for actual enrollmen has not been set but army officers said many camps would be ready for occupancy by June 1 SALT- LAKE CITY May 13 Mr and Mrs Peter Swenson of this city will Journey to Twin Falls Tuesday where they will be guests of honor at a banquet and reception in the Twin Falls recreation hall of the Latter-day church The party will be In honor of their fiftieth wedding anniversary The Swensons formerly re sided in Twin Falls They are the parents of 11 children six of whom are living in eluding Mrs Amanda Hansen Rupert A Swenson and Mrs La-rinda Phillips Twin Falls The Swensons were pioneers of the Teton basin in Idaho and among the first residents of the Twin Falls section Mr Swenson was bom in Sweden' In 1850 while Mrs Swenson was bom in Smithfield Utah They were married May 17 1883 4 Postmaster General Says He Has Chance To Feel Pulse NEW YORK May Universal return confidence which is gaining momentum every Is seen by Postmaster General James A Parley he said tonight its he added has been a positive improvement in economic conditions indicating that prospertity nationwide and worldwide is speedily As' guest of honor at a testimonial dinner attended by many of the kingpins of Democracy the man who had much to do with putting Franklin Roosevelt in the White House told on Just what foundation he based those observations the past two he said "my duties have made it possible for me really to feel the pulse of the country Washington I have been In touch with business and professional menr whose positions are such to compel them to keep well informed about what is going on throughout the United States "Within a fortnight I have traveled almost half way across the continent Recently I have met leaders from all parts of the world The department I have the honor to head has ramifications reaching all over the Thenj he made his observation about returning prosperity adding these days of returning fortitude among our people America has refound FRANCE MAKES DEBT DEMAND PARIS May CAP) The French government has notified President Roosevelt that it will pay the $19000000 war debt Interest which it defaulted last December only if a moratorium is declared on1 the next debt instalment diie In June it was revealed today This position was explained to the American president by Andre de la Boulaye the French ambassador at Washington: A govern ment spokesman said the explanation was made in order that the United States might be officially informed of the attitude of the cabinet Mr Roosevelt it' Is understood here replied that the December interest must be paid before a mora torium will be granted When Edouard Herriot was in Washington as special envoy he presented the French position but because of divergences with Herriot Premier Daladier desired to declare the view in his own words DOGUS HONEY PLANT SEIZED DENVER May 13 The most elaborate counterfeiting outfit found here in ten years was confiscated today by federal agents and Leonard McCoy an accountant was arrested and accused of owning it 1 Rowland Goddard in charge of the department of Justice office here said McCoy admitted assembling the plant and planning to pour out a stream of bills in $10 $20 $50 and $100 denominations The outfit consisted of an en- graving plant a 1000-pound press photograph! a materials chemicals and other equipment It was located In a South Denver home officers said McCoy occupied Goddard immediately telegraphed to Under-Sheriff Frank II Slagle at Basin Wyo to arrest brother Harry 45 described as an ex-convict whom officers said was Implicated in the' alleged plot An investigation disclosed McCoy had not passed any of the money God dard said GEORGIA L10B LYNCHES NEGRO WARRENTON Ga May" 13 A mob abducted a wounded negro last night after a gun battle in which his brother and a white planter were killed and early today his body was found at a roadside Just outside the city The negroes Lamar Kinsey and Will Kinsey were tenants of the planter Charlie English and the fight took place at their home Sheriff George Hogan said he learned the battle occurred when the planter went to question them about trouble with hia nephew English and Lamar Kinsey were killed instantly in an exchange of shots Electric Refrigerator Is Here CHICAGO May Though pickets took to northern II llnols roads and milk splashed on a Wisconsin highway today In the strike of some Wisconsin-Hlinols dairymen to boost prices Chicago received normal quantities of the fluid The dumping of a truck load milk was the first disorder in a day of peaceful picketing as the group of northern Illinois anc southern Wisconsin farmers ignored the National Farm Holiday associ decision to defer a general strike on farm products Shortly after the truck of Frank Welch left Racine county and a cordon of deputies pickets stopped it and spilled 500 gallons The truck was bound for this city The picket lines formed along several' Illinois highways leadto into Chicago market but there were no attempts at violence The strike in Wisconsin conducted by the state cooperative mil pool was more effective In 19 counties and in parts of two others ordinary milk shipping channels were blocked MEXICO GOING BACK ON GOLD WOMEN DOING MORE SEWING DRIVE FOR GOLD SUPERIOR A drive to collect old jewelry for the gold contained in it has been started by the Superior Ministerial association which plans to churches financially and return gold to national coffers as' the president has Parishioners are requested to deposit old jewelry in containers placed in the churches The collected Jewelry will be sent east for smelting Horningsram Congregational church is the oldest free church in England It was built 360 years ago I CE ODELL GARDENS 1663 Capital Avenue Will Accept Weber County Scrip For Vegetable Plants By DOROTHY GOULD NEA Service Writer SHANGHAI Mongols who were founders of a world empire' in the twelfth century and conquered and ruled China from 1260 to 1368 A have again become an important factor in world politics A diplomatic battle is being fought today for the allegiance of this once powerful Nomadic people and the Japanese seem to be winning The newly created Japanese state of Manchoukuo is stretching its into inner Mongolia The young Mongols of Barga in north Manchuria formally' joined forces with Manchoukuo in the autumn of 1933 Twice during the past decade they fought for independence from the old Chinese regime in Manchuria and twice they were defeated Now with Japanese support hold upon the Barga Mongols appears to be permanently broken While they may he suspi clous of the Japanese their dislike for the Chinese is more intense EMPIRE IS SPREADING Following the Japanese occupation of Jehol where there is a considerable Mongol population Influence is being gradually extended into Chahar and other adjoining districts of inner Mongolia Reports from these remote regions indicate that an informal understanding already has been reached which ultimately may blossom into an alliance between Manchoukuo and inner Mongolia In this manner ambition to create an empire in Manchuria and Mongolia promises to be realized But the Chinese are not surrendering their claim upon inner Mongolia without a struggle1 Chinese troops still occupy several Mongolian districts and Chinese diplomats are seeking to checkmate the schemes of Japanese emissaries The diplomatic battle may yet develop into a military struggle between Japan and China But the Japanese are in no hurry They are confident that a short sharp military campaign will add all of Inner Mongolia to Manchoukuo For decades Chinese government almost completely ignored Inner Mongolia The region is arid and the people poor For centuries they have offered no threat to China The Chinese were content to appoint governors who were free to make what they could from the Mongols With the rise of the Nationlist government at Nanking however the Chinese took more interest in Mongolia They made an attempt to give the Mongols decent government and to assure their loyalty But the mischief accomplished by generations of misrule could not be quickly undone and most of the Mongols cherished a lasting grudge against the Chinese- That grudge is working in favor today The Chinese have enlisted a powerful advocate for their cause in the Panchen Lama known as the of Tibet The Panchen Lama exiled from his own Gold-Revaluation AVALON Catalina Islands May 13 Rescued by a whaling schooner after two days and nights of drifting in a rowboat without food or water Mr and Mrs John Sweedborg and William Rudolph of Los Angeles were on their way back to San Clemente island tonight Owners of sheep grazing on the Island 30 miles 'southwest of here said they had gone there in a launch to patrol the waters against rustlers One of the oars of the small boat was lost" early Wednesday as they were proceeding toward shore from their launch and they were car1 ried out to sea They were picked up 40 miles southwest of here yesterday mom ing by the whaler Fort Sanders Sweedborg having swallowed a quantity of salt when thirst attacked him was helpless Mrs Sweedborg and Rudolph who used their shoes to bail after the buckets were lost were exhausted and suffering acutely The whaler headed first iot Avalon to obtain medical assistance but Mr and Mrs Sweedborg and Rudolph recovered so rapidly that the skipper of the Fort Sanders heeded their request and put about for their launch at San Clemente MOTHERTHEME OF CLUB EVENT day was observed Saturday night by the Business and Professional club of Ogden at the Hotel Ben Lomond with a banquet and a program A one-act play was presented by Dr Margaret Bums Veda Hendricks Miss Hendrickson and Mrs Eleanor Giddings- Miss Mar garet Stewart and Mrs Margaret Corless were the characters in a short skit A musical reading was next on the program by Eily McKey Tier son was the theme of several musical selections by Mrs Douglas Brian Mrs Mable Frye featured a tableaux on the same sub Ject Mrs Edna Wade presided and Dr Bums gave a toast to with Mrs Catherine Quinn responding Mrs Blanche McKey was in charge of the program and Mrs Whitemore was accompanist Scoutmasters Will Close Series Today PHILADELPHIA May (UP) women of America are dolni their part with fceedle and thread to help balance family budgets Mrs Thomas Preston widow of Presi dent Grover Cleveland said today Mrs Preston now the wife of a Princeton college professor was reelected for the seventh time as president of the Needlework Guild of America which will end its 25th annual session here tonight hard for the women of today she said of them can take a good pattern a few yards of pretty material and produce a creation that would do credit to Parisian counteriers family budgets today require every possible economy and the women are doing their part to balance the budget with the needle and thread We have become a nation of self-reliant women who can make our own as outlined by most economic authorities means that Gold Stocks will soar Canadian gold stocks are holding the limelight today We have prepared a special report on one stock that we believe has great speculative possibilities at this time Mailed Free on Request by HOLLAND CO 67 WALL STREET NEW YOB Gentlemen: Please: send report on Gold Stock Name MEXICO CITY May The Bank of Mexico inaugurated today a fine gold market fixing the price of 2670 pesos (about $770 1 per kilogram (2 2 pounds) of gold until further notice 1 I NEW YORK May (UP) Announcement that the Bank Mexico had inaugurated a market for fine gold was seen in financial circles as another step in the return of Mexico to a gold standard currency In July 1931' the monetary law was passed in Mexico suspending the coinage of gold pesos (par $049846) depriving it of legal tender power and making the one peso silver coin unlimited legal tender £etitutk about if our cNedt-cMoior Car with all of the features that YOU have dreamed of the Electric Refrigerator you have been waiting economical effi- clent quiet Because the Servel Hermetic will keep your meats fruits and vegetables dell- ciously fresh you can buy in larger quantities save money on your food bills Gleaming white cabinet clean porcelain lining flat usable top high smooth-sliding shelves temperature control for fast freezing of ice and desserts these are a few of the Servel advancements that will add new pleasure to your modem kitchen management with important economies that IIE will appreciate Tell the budget-minded of the that the Servel Hermetic requires less electric current actually costs less to operate than old-fashioned refrigeration "And because prices are low the Servel Hermetic brings Simplified Refrigeration within comfortable reach of every with generous terms for convenient payment With its fewer moving parts hermetically locked in oil the Servel Hermetic frees you from the bother and expense of kitchen repairs It needs no not even oiling The simplified mechanism has THEN SEALED SERVEL HERMETIC 5CDC3 Arid Up Ten Days Only i gpjfiL We can prove that Buick gives nf you more and better miles and is a wiser investment than aoy other car at or near its price Here's why: room more riding comfort and more enjoyment in every way Buick is exceptionally dependable 50000 200000 miles are normal Buick service Buick represents thirty years of development Decide now to have the greater enjoyment It is a proved motor car Buick is a car and qrenemy which result from of comfortable size It provides more ability to give more and better miles are no longer warlike They have settled upon their lands and for the most part are simple-farmers But they are a proud people who have clung to the culture of their illustrious ancestors They boast that they alone of all the conquerors of China were never conquered to turn by Chinese cul ture When they were driven out of China to the fourteenth century they retired to their own lands with their culture intact and have kept it ever since The question of Mongol allegiance is likely to be settled -during the coming year At present part of -the Mongols acknowledge the rule of Manchoukuo and part still admit allegiance to China The Japanese are reaching out to leisurely fashion for all of Inner Mongolia Scoutmasters of the Ogden Gateway area council from all parts of Weber county will meet today at the Hotel Ben Lomond In the last of a series of winter and spring training sessions The meeting will continue from two until four Among things which will take place will be a discussion of the methods to be used in going camping this summer All scout leaders are urged to attend this meeting declares Executive Young 81a -r LjUUUY may not put you in bed but If you feel listless tired down feeling rtnen ctjjuumr ntmr bad jyw xmn vmtia vir-ia-ns ctrht ZUSht JSr fhM AfgliHtitUa Chrtch -with Controlled From WTmnlmg and Silent Syntim-Uftmh Batrk Tortpm ab Driwn gU 00 body QifA tmrmn A CXKE33U MOTORS VAXCn land Is working to Inner Mongolia today to persuade the Mongols not to form an alliance with Manchoukuo He obtains a fat from Nanking Whether his influence can counteract Japanese proposals remains to be seen SOVIET INFLUENCE Mongolia is divided into toner and Outer Mongolia but the Japanese do not plan at present to invade Outer Mongolia where Soviet Russia has maintained a virtual dictatorship since 1924 Such an invasion would mean an open quarrel with the Soviets For a year or two at least the Japanese are not likely to press beyond Inner Mongolia But Inner Mongolia will add almost a million square miles to Japan's Asiatic empire of Manchoukuo It will bring the new state about 1500000 Mongols who may be depended upon more than the Chinese in Manchcuria to support the Japanese created -state What is more important to the Japanese it may provide mineral resources which Japan needs Experts differ regarding the mineral resources of vast tableland But the Japanese who have made many surveys In the past often at great personal risk claim that Inner Mongolia contains rich stores cf gold silver iron and ell which can be developed for the benefit cf the' new state NATION 13 SPLIT The Mongols cf Inner Mongolia Office Phene 422 25th St JPIANO MOVING SLADE TRANSFER Moving Packing Shipping Storage Long Distance Bloving Light deliveries and trunks 23c within 7 blocks ground floor Bmuiifulnew ice cubes i acn'Gi iggCGgc? fever" Just try SELS and sea how you awake alter a sound sleep feeling fresh and fine and sea how you eat with restored appetite sea how your skin clears up Instead of slowing down In the early afternoon you should possess ample energy to carry on thru the day end evening hours SSS is a particularly valuable tonic in the Spring of the year It is liquid cf course never sold in tablet form RS word cf caution to the mi-nons who know SSS and Ita benefits from personal experiences we auggest that you do not permit anyone to switch you to any cf the cf ns go ns sulstitutcs Itcmemt cr it uo CC' --l rroiusts are always Imitated but Jt pays to buy I-rirt upon a AtjiI -iritg run-down appetite dull with a weak let-down feeling perhaps nervous wont why not of this condition? Tons up your appetite Increase those red-blood-cells an get la step with those who put zip and pep into everything they the best way to be feappy and cheerful There Is a good medicine tested both by time and by acientiflc research which ta addition to being a valuable general tonic has been found to be remarkably efficient in restoring to the blood the normal amount of red-tic cxtcsEj and their htrao jjjlo-ta a If you eufrect ea die-case m-ndt a CS la not a LET fer a jdn-Iy eJJn md that tired wcrn-cut let SEE out! SERVEL DIDPtflV 1 00 cr: IBese! A Coy 2619 Washington Ave jin Phone 68 Ogden NEVSIWIJP AO OVDEALL3 9SC John Ecowcrcft Dons Co Phene 113 33S 2Uh Eire: WSmm Better Ant E-skk THt! PotV Tier Visit Cnml tl-tsm Ccatorr Cf ttil £3 0 CJ A.