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

'i'HE' i Governor Says Defends Dry Violation Mellon Law This Adds Grief -of Heiress's Parting In Europe Public Welcome At Dee, Until 8:30 O'clock This Evening Residents of Ogden and surrounding towns early today began to respond' to the invitation issued by the Dee memorial h'ospital au- SPRINGFIELD, May 'Assailing''President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university as a nullifier or the prohibition law and Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. Mellon aa an open dofon- der of its violation. Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, brought 3.000 Methodists to their feet in wild applause at the" men's convention here Sunday. "The secretary has publicly defended conditions which our people know to be scandalous' in the extreme," Governor Pinchot said. "He has publicly denounced the proposal to let in the light on federal enforcement service." GREAT MORAL ISSVE.

that the public visit the Gay Seabrook In Leading! Eole of 'The Fool' At Orpheum A former Utah girl plays the (Continued From Page On can best be obtained for the money spent." MERELY AS CHAIRMAN. In making his recommendation Mr. Bigelow said he was in no manner interested further than as leading woman's role ln "The chairman of the- road -commit- I ALL UTAH CALLED TO OUTDOOR PLAY at the Orpheum theatre 'King of Wild Horses" Achieves Originality, Thrills and Interest- Plot At last the screen has the perfect actor--the actor that does Wills-Madden Bout Is Called Off for Rain NEW May 15- betwcen Warm and sunny temperatures of Sunday brought out hundreds of motorists sought rest in the canyons and in the country. cores of Salt Lakers motored to Ogden and many Ogden automobilisisj drove "to Salt Lake and to points south. A steady stream of cars Tr'lrfhman, sc'hed- filled the Ogden-Salf Lake highway uled tonight at the Queeas- until a late h'our last night.

boro stadium, has been postponed until next Friday iiig-ht because of rain. PARIS, May Countess Salm von Hoogstraeton. a dav Twenty-five visitors were Rufus Johnson, former' circulation re-tonight. tee he was presenting" tne fect actor --the actor that does it daughter.of of the. organization reflected not simulate emo tions--that I 1 circulation the sentiment of the chamber Ho not a slave to the director's ex- the Declaring law enforcement to be the greatest moral issue now before the.

American peopVe, Pinchot asserted that it was time moral forces of Am- to attack the foes of the prohibition law. The federal enforcement service had failed, he said. It should be taken out of politics and the law enforced through the liquor permit system. "The failure of the enforcement service is some times claimed to moan that the eighteenth amendment has failed," Governor chot continued. "It means nothing of the sort The law has not failed.

Nicholas Murray Eutlcr and other nullified of the formerly Miss Millicent Kbgers, and her husband are estranged, is thought to be ppen to conjecture. He is due to arrive at'Vienna while she and her father. Colonel H. H. Rogers, are at sea, bound for Xew York.

The young wife insisted that her relations with her husband were of the friendliest nature, while Count Salm before his departure for hls! a evening. The Ogden hign shown through during the first hour, 9 to 10 o'clock, and the number" increased rapidly during the early afternoon. The public will be welcomed until 8:30 o'clock this evening. Bishop David A. Smith of Salt Lake and other board members, to- of the old Herald-Repub- 'lican in Salt Lake for many years.

Mr. Johnson now is circulation manager of the Butte Miner. Mr. 'Johnson writes to J. U.

said the committee had worked for years in an endeavor to obtain good roads and to stimulate interest so that more roads would "be built. He declared the chamber ot the staff that perhaps they will be more m- were to be present this afternoon Austrian home also maintained that he and his wife were on the best of terms. EXPJJAXATION GIVEN. The count's explanation of why he was not going to America with his wife, as expressed to acquaintance who saw him off at the station, was that he was scheduled to play on the Austrian Pavls cup team against Switzerland, on May 16 and he Intended to participate later in the Olympic tennis here, after -which he intended to join his wife at the Rogers-hoi no in America. Ho explained as the reason for not staying abroad throughout the summer that her physical condition made it inadvisable.

ROGERS WARMS. Count Salrn admitted that the attitude of Colonel Kogers toward him had been rather distant and cold at but that i-econtly Ills delations with his parents-in-law were moat cordial, adding that his father-in-law seemed "charmed." The tearful eyes of the as she boarded the trans-Atlantic liner yesterday did not escape tho observation of those who saw hPr and friends of both sides averred that Colonel Rogers was desirous that his daughter should separate from her husband. Intimate friends of tho count and countess say the countess IB in an interesting condition, which made the parting from her husband even if she believed it to be only temporary, much oo law to the contrary notwithstanding." ATTACK OX MELTXX. Governor Pinchot then made his charge against Secretary Mellon. "His opposition to the Investigation of the enforcement." he said, "will direct public attention and the attention of the investigating committee to the fact that Mr.

Mellon was part owner ot many thousands of barrels ot Overholt whiskey when the Eighteenth amendment went into effect; to i fact that as lately as 31 oC thin year he was. on the authority of Senator Reed, of still interested in the proceeds of this whiskey when sold: to the illegal withdrawals of more than 42.000 barrels cf whisky from the Ovcrholt warehouse near Pittsburgh, which led to indictment: and to the fact that the Indictments were quashed and the men Auslin ames of Salt Lake, who responsible were never wa8 ia ured ln an automobile acci- any 1 dent canyon Saturday men to set the situation of this! evening when a car in which he country right." Governor Pinchot was riding with 1 three others turned lold the Methodists, after Bishop i turtle, will be able to leave the "William F. McDowell, of Washing- JDee hospital late today and go to ton, D. had introduced him as his home, it was said at the hospi- a -believer in. God and the friend a i.

James sustained gashes on of all good nls i egs broken glass. ll i Mrs. James, Martin Murray of HOOPER CONTINUES Salt. Lake and another woman, HEAD OF R. R.

BOARDl were al in th car but esca e(i I with minor bruises. Murray was driving down the- INJURED WHEN CAR IN school band was -to play this afternoon. Babies horn at the hospital dur- year ter'ested in the play, knownig that an acquaintance is in the cast. Gay Seabrook plays the role of. the crippled girl in the play, which has caused wide comment -where ever it is played.

Her husband also on the lawn in front of the hospi- 1S tal this afternoon for a group plio- tograph." They were then to participate in a contest in-which the nearest perfect were to be selected by examining physicians' and the w'inner presented, with' $20. A sec- nd prize of $10 was also offered. Each child born in the -hospital in 1923 was to be presented with a bank account. A bleachers has-been erected upon the large hospital 'lawn where the babies graphed. were to be photo- The firms that have donated to the prize fund are the A.

A. Shaw Coal company, Ogden company, company. First Utah National bank, John Scowcroft and Sons Drug company, company, Ogden Model laundry, Anderson and Sons, Henry Hall, Success market, George Buckway, the Lighthouse, George A. Lowe company, Meinicke and company of New York and Seahury Johnson company of New York. There wore 314 babies born at the hospital during the last year, the records show.

NEWS AND VIEWS (Continued From Page One) sewer and all the other facilities of modern town garbage system. life. Including a Some day Huntsvftle, in the center of the most beautiful valley in the will be a spot for city folk and a soothing place for- with frayed nerves. CHICAGO. May TV.

canyon. He said that while round-1 to th Hooper of Newport, a sharp turn he saw a rock in strcn tn re-elected chairman United roa which had rolled down But first must come sufficient foresight and enterpriss to provide modern conveniences ind accommodations. England is a country of-remarkable recuperative powers! Down in the-dumps yesterday; today well in commercial Stales Railroad Labor Board today the-hillside. turned quick--. of former Governor avold striking It and hlg wheel Morrow of Kentucky, 1 on motion of former Governor P.

public member'. G. W. Hanger of Washington and Virginia car over r--elcctcd vicu chairman. badly damaged.

struck the embankment, turning The machine was It is estimated that to finance the war, England had to sacrifice five billion dollars of foreign- Investments and but two billion dollars of that, amount has been recovered, and' loday tho world owes British investors seventeen billion. dollars. you lost a nickel somewhere, you'd hardly spend hours searching for it You'd balance the value of the nickel against value of your time. It's the same with laundry service-the value of the time it saves you is its greatest benefit. A day of leisure every week--a year saved in every seven-Isn't that worth a good many nickels? Our laundry service wffl not cost as many nickels as you may think.

There is a service and a price to suit avory family. Phone and" let us explain our various services. Then choose and have us cafl for this week's bundle. TROY LAUNDRY S. H.

Hendershot Every year before the the outside world had to pay Englishmen one billion dollars in tribute. The British nation was rapidly gaining a complete financial mastery. Within the past two years the pendulum has begun to swing back again and if America is not alert, this country will be displaced as the financial centtr of commerce. The Englishman hT-s been the world's greatest developer in the past 300 years. This staternen't may seem too broad, but when you stop to i that America was an offshoot of England and that America and England combined are unequaled in industry and commerce by a other nations, you realize how great has been the influence of the Englishman on modern civilization.

the present cast, -oo LATE NEWS FLASHES May inquiry into the cotton textile industry ty the tariff commission was today by the -senate on motion of Senator Walsh, Democrat, WASHINGTON, May new controversy in the tariff commission, growing out of failure to proceed with investigations dealing with imports of sugar, vegcUible oils and fir. spruce, cedar and -western hemlock logs, has brought indications that Presi- ednt CoplJdge may be asked to intervene and some talk also of resignations before. the summer vacation adjournment. WASHINGTON, Slay revenue hill, changed considerahly by the senate to conform to the Democratic program, en route to -conference today by way of the house. delay in registering former disagreement to the changes was in prospect in the house, which passed the measure in accordance with a pro- sponsored by the Republican organization leaders, and, the next stage of the battle for party supremacy is expected to be under way in conference before the second half of the week begins.

WASHINGTON, May Detroit Washington, postponed; wet grounds. and because it was the Uiat Eldredge, general manager, and.j commerce was id1 e1 George Pox, country circulator, i i top The Standard-Examiner, 'telling it them' of 'his daughter's appearance in the company with the statement hortations the actor that follows no school of interpretation and acts with simple but telling naturalness. Never do you doubt his COAST TO COAST FLIGHT IN JUNE MITCHELL, FIELD. X. May Kussell L.

i a his third day- 11 yy I would not withstand the travel r.nci foi thg i heavy load as would concrete, we the AIharnbv a theatre where it then pointed out stretches roau remain i i Friday. Sunday's maximum temperature: n-ht-to-dawn coas; to coast flight actor is the rnagnifi- iwas 77 degrees with, a minimum i attempt aboui. the middle of cent wild stallion that runs off i last, night of 46. June, according to announcement with the show in "The King of The official forecast for a Major William X. Hensley.

Wild Horses," which was shown rea I commander of the army air sta- o. ri T-cf 1 I nt A 1 1 fn 5 ni-i i i "The third attempt i great yesterday a "Generally fair tonight and Tu.es-. tion the state- which he -said were of the same' type a's the low bid, but -had built cheaper. At this point. Mr.

RocliE interrupted and asserted that just contracts had been chosen, pointing out lower prices when there were scores of others higher in price. PROPAGANDA CHARGED. Mr. Roche.said that p'aid propagandists of the cement compcny had worked i through which the pavement will run and had influenced the people the petitions were signed. When discussion became heated to a point where personalties wore exchanged, Chairman Child made the declaration that not own worth stock in the iOD Construction company.

He said he did not favor paying the taxpayers' money for a more ex- wfts evident the very start that here is no i horse, but jthere is no doubt but that directing: him was tricky business. There is no doubt aftout his being an unconquei-ed creature of the wild'. "The King of Wild Horses" was written by Hal Roach, who also dav; somewhat cooler tonight, nortWest portion." oo- in TO BE REMITTED vice, be no third failure-." The i pursuit produced it- is the 'story of a wild stallion--a black of pow- and cunning--a king among er his kind. WASHINGTON, May 12i--A be made biplane. in a JAPS WON'T RETURN for re-! EARTHQUAKE GIFT i a 1.

11 wi inn ft- Rivals have challenged a mission of further installments of the Chinese indemnity was passed today by the senate without de- pensive of road when a- hich NEW YORK, May (American)--Chicago-New York, postponed; wet grounds. PfflXADEIiPHIA, May Cleveland-Philadelphia, postponed; rain. BOSTON, May --St. Jxuis-Bo9ton, postponed; rain. PITTSBURG, May tional)--Boston-Pittsbiirff postponed; rain.

cheaper road could 'be built would'be as good. H-s he had investigated-roads in'the and a that the road of the low bid type had proven efficient. OPPOSITION VOICED. "The committee of this citizens from Plain City, Harrisville and Fan- West, headed by.G, B. voiced their opposition to the black top and black base type and presented resolutions which, they declared, represented the majority of the people.

They said that although the concrete typ'i cost more they-favored it as providing a better The other members of the committee were J. B. iCrown, Farr West; Willard Cai-vor. and Carl Olsen, Plain City, and M. D.

his leadership, and he has con- cap- Blair took up the chase solely for the honor of- capturing- the beautiful creature. Words are inadequate to convey the thrill and suspense of this hunt--horse sense against man's-skill. It is certain that never would have caught TOKJO, May. per propaganda for the return to the United States of the many contributions made for Japanese Harris of Harrisvills, The committee members said the decision to favor concrete had only been made after-careful study and deliberation, and that they wanted'a road which would last for many years. County Surveyor I3rown also had the floor and said that as an en- gineer he had studied 1 roads and it was his belief that the of road using black base and black top and a crushed rook would The Black except for the forest fire that filled the horse with greater fear than his fear of man.

He permits the man to save him from the fire and he is --but not conquered. He has in- does not belong to the man-- the man belongs to him! The plot does not revolve entirely around the norse, there being- a bad man volved the heroine's brother in a cattle 1 stealing episode and a romance between Billy and the sister. The Black is Instrumental in uncovering the villain's plot and bringing the love story to a happy ending. Blair is played by Leon Bary in true -cowboy style and Edna Murphy is pretty and charming as the" heroine. Other roles are ably portrayed by Charles Parrott, Pat Hartigan and Sidney De Grey.

Fred Jackman's direction shows a fine understanding of animals. JAPAN LINER DENIES ALIENS RUSH HOME A FRANCISCO, May 12. -Recent reports that Japanese were exclusion measure becomes tlve. July statement 1, denied issued by effec- in a Toyo 3ena ft fohe BEDS STAGE ANTI. GERMAN PARADE MOSCOW, May German demonstrations -were held throughout Russia yeateurday, -Workmen, studejits -ujJ jjoivern- ment employes paraded in Mosco-R" -with banners beirlnjj anti- Gertnaja legends.

Groups of demonstrants mto-cli- ed towjurd tie Gerrnair eKit-assy singing- revolutionary soujrs and shouting protests aslnst recent German' ruld on the soviet trade mission In Korlln. The crowds were prevented from approaching the embassy cloasiy by a. mounted detachment of troops. At the unvelliny of a monument to "Vtaslaw Voro-raky. soviet envoy assassinated in" Switzerland, Karl Radck, voicing the sentiments or tho salcl the Berlin Kovcrnment would soon be brought to realize by Its own people the importance oJ friendly relations with its nearest powerful ralg-hbor.

FLOOD THREATENS EAST COAST CITIES May -12. --For the second time "within less than two months, flood waters were lapping menacingly at the heart of the Cumberland business district this morning. "Wills Creole, taking its course through the downtown section, has left its banks. "Water in Mechanic street, one of the principal -business thoroughfares, has reached a depth of 18 inches. The Potomac river and its tributaries reached flood stays during 1 early today, forcing hundreds of families at Keysey and Piedmont, to flee from their homes.

At Piedmont a gren- eral fire alarm was sounded at midnight to warn residents of the Impending- danger. In Cumberland streets the -waters were rising -sarly today at the rate of eight tnchoa an hour. Xo loss of life has b-ien' ro-: ported, towns declared this a fact, that had named in each-town and the-people were well acquainted with the types of paving In the- bids before' they signed the petitions. Mr. Taylor was also declared by the commlt- teemen to be "with the Union Construction "company." TTI7TT VP TrTTTTP'n TNT The blds called two dis 1 WJUJiiV Jb.lJUljSUU AIM tances of paving, one for one and GERMAN BIOTlNaj one-half es ed the contract shorter distance but have the authority to continue the work at any time if funds are available.

In tho vote for the low bid, Commissioner Moroni Skeen said he I iLiiLi vvf, stand up under travel and would making hurried trips to Japan so fastfor years. they may return to this country William H. Taylor of Harrisville, with, brides before the proposed said that most of the people signed the petitions because they did not know-what they, were signing. Tlie committee- members from the Kisen Kaisha, a Japanese steam- i gh jp company, in connection with the- sailing of its the Korea. Maru, at noon.

'The Korea. Maru carried 60 first class passengers, 40 second and 100 steerage, it was said. icia EDITOR OF POPULAR A I DEAD CHICAGO, May The newspapers had proposed Kaven Windsor, 75, for more than i return of the funds as a protest 20 years editor and publisher of against the exclusion provision ol Popular Mechanics magazine, died the new American immigration bill, at his home in Eyanston yeater- Official circles said it a day. He was born in Iowa. Pu- thinkable" that any responsible neral services will be held torn or-' statesman should consider such .1 row.

movement for a moment. flrpheum Wednesday, May 14 CHARLES wwERAYGOETZ HOPWOOD (FROM THE HUNGARIAN OF (jA5RlEL DSBJELEY) SONG HITS ARE: So This Is Love," irl and the Gondola, "La Vloletera." "I Won't Say I t. The -original- New York" cast and production as seen there this from August until BERLIN, May as a sequel to the monarchist, at Halle Is reported from the nearby town of Boelle- berg, where 11 communists are said to have been killed and a wounded. Headed by General Lud'endorff a score of former army and navy leaders, a fascist "army" estimated to number 25.000 men marched into Halle, known, as the headquarters of German communism, It was- the most. array of the old military element under the monarchial colors the world Avar.

The house of Hohenzollern was represented Prince. The only approach to violence in or about Halie proper, was a clash between police and commu-. nists on the outskirts of the city. A' policeman was killed, and five were ser'iously woun'ded 'by snip- 1 ORPHEUM TONIGHT The Soul-Stirring Drama WRITTEN 6V CHANtttKOPOOOOC Bf FRANK RCICHER. sv THE SELWVNS Salt Lake Tribtiie ideals and basic convictions ot the brotherhood of man pay dividends that ara -worth more than any number ot millions selfishly and unjust that's the lesson In Fool." Pollock's bjg tbjit had ita initial SaJt Lake TC tatlon at the Salt Lake theatre last night -before as enthusiastic and capacity house.

Positively tend -without change same srejit and production recently played the Salt -Laie tnoatre. Prices-- 75c to $2.50, plus war tax. the COLONIAL TODAY AND TOMORROW UBian Gish BLOSSOMS I WEDNESDAY "RED HOT ROMANCE" Firjt appearance in Ogden-' did not care to cast his baliot. Commissioners Pettigrrew and Child carried the motion. oo CATHOLIC BISHOP PASSES AWAY Prices: 75c to 53.00 Seats- Now on Sal PORTLAND, Maine.

May- 'Right Rev. Louis Sebastian Walsh, Roman Catholic bishop died today of cerebral orrhage. Capacity Business Both Saturday and Sunday 11SHOOUNG OFDANIGREF From Robert Service's of the Yukon," FwrturNng 'Barbara La Marr, Lew Cody And Mae Telephone Paths News Harold Fleming In Big Musical Speciality THEATRE ALHAM NOW PLAYING Hal Roach Story by Hal Roach Directed by Fred Jackman Most dangerous horse in captivity in screen's most sensational drama. CENTURY COMEDY "Pretty Plunflers" Shows- 3:30 6:30 8:00 and 9:30 Prices 10c, 20c, 3CJc 6:00 Death sat on the sidelines-- One misstep by hunter or hunted-- For the' first time in his wild life "The Black" felt respect --almost admiration--for a pursuer. An amazing, startling, sensational story of a wild horse a breed gradually being driven out toy civilization.

Horse Cunning! Man's Intrigue! Woman's Jtj.