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The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 4

Location:
Ogden, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE OGDEN STA AJVilNER MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 16, 1924 1 THE QGDB" D-EXAM PUBLISHING COMPANY' u. eidredoe, A. Glasmann An Independent NSwspapor Published every evening and Sunday mornlng without a muzzla or a club. ilmcreci as Second-class Matter nt the Postofl'lce. Jj)den.

Utah EstiTbiTrhed SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier Dally a Sunday, year 3y Mali. Dally ind Sunday, ons year. Utah. wyomlns, Nevada AM other acting in the case, but it is believed QUR BOARDING' HOUSE that when Warren returns Britain! will formally request the United States'to take over her affairs- Consul General Dawson was stopped this morning when "he attempt- led to enter the legation with supplies. He was informed that only diplomats might enter and that.he was without diplomatic status.

British friends of Cummins assert! he is supplied with canned gop'ds enough for several days. This constant irritating of eigners will not advance the wel- m- are Mexico whose give an outward appearance of be- exciusiveiy petty and peevish. The Associated Prc, a titled to the use for republlcatloni or any news credited to It not credited In this paper and n8 local news published herein-. STANDARD-EXAMINER TELEPHONE NUMBERS and Circulation Dept. Classified Ad Department Clsplay Advcrtinlna Department.

There is one admirable feature of the British foreign -office. "Wherever a British subject on foreign soil i 55 Jin trouble and seeks the protection 'of, the British flag, the flag of the Editorial and .870 empire is unfurled and justice is demanded. It necessary British warships appear to impress other nations as to the rights of British THE NEW It is not surprising that A I Britishers on foreign shores openly The killing of Bill Ur.jimp.ii atjboast and" are proud of the flag of door of his cafe by a gang of Great Britain and the drum beats qunmen is a remind BY of tho days that are heard around the world. when Gyp the Blood, Lefty Louis -oo other gangsters were in league IN THE SHADOW OF with -A debased lieutenant cf police DEATH HE LAUGHS and terrorized those In New York's Sunday a vaudeville troupe enter- who refused to yield drained the prisoners in the jail in blackmail. Chicago where Leopold and Loeb In a u'irso of the jn.x -1 rlu- are confined.

The press dispatches iT.rnts uul in New Tor 1 I a state that Leopold enjoyed every wonder is the do the program from his commit more crimes. he 100,000 desperate men in that city and another 100,000 of mentally irresponsible crea- and must i a ce in the front row. He clapped aud wo- ail( laughed and it was plain that he meant smiled, but it was a "forced smile that failed to remove, the traces worry. Close association with his fellow prisoners has made an impression on him. "See that boy over there," he pointed to a youth.

"He is only 12 years old and he held up an automobile with a gun." It is a strange mental condition which allows a young fellow as down by their own weak- bright as Leopold to lightly accept turea eking out an existence ready to prey on others. In the conflict for existence when nerve strains come to the miser- able-1'ellows who are down and out it is not surprising that occasionally the animal instinct shows it- yell' ay when hungry dogs fight over ij By AHERN FOR 5TAWP5, ENVELOPES AUT? "THKf COMES io AIM-TO cue VoU I A POLLARS 9TOCK kl (Copyright, 1924. by NEA Inc.) ROME, June 3 )--Whether or not Giacomo Matteotti, member of the chamber of deputies, who has been mysteriously missing- since last Tuesday, is dead or alive is still unknown. Today various reports have been in clr-. one of these to the effect that the mutilated body of the deputy h.ad been, found and secretly brought back to Rome and hidden.

'The police asserted they had no know-lease of 'the whereabouts of Matteotti, and that they still were continuing their search for him. Judge after investigating the disappearance of Matteot- j-ti and carefully groins through the reports made by the police on the lease, summoned Signer Filippelfi, editor of the'Corriere 1 Italiano to I his office" and interrogated him. i Filippelli, a left the judge's I chambers, resigned his position and immediately left Rome by train. Meantime' an order for his had been." issued and police in fast motor cars' sped after the train and succeeded in overtaking it at a station 50 miles Rome. He was arrested and brought back to the capital.

The details 'his interrogation by the judge have not been made public. PEESIDENT KETUENS FROM SHORT CRUISE WASHINGTON, June dent and Mrs. CoolidKe returned today from a week-end cruise aboard the Mayflower which' took them down the Potomac river to the reaches of Chesapeake bay. Betty Compson In 'Miami' and Roy Smoot--Double Attraction, Alhambra messes and incapable of making a manly effort, the armed criminals of New York KO through the dark skulking as does a lion in stalking its victim. Occasionally the gunmen come out in open and slay as they did jfirciinuu.

Thr-n it is 'vengeance not dollars they are seeking. his fate. should have deep lines of anxiety in face by this time. Instead lie seems to have no worries. Loeb is'reacting as would the ordinary boy but he, has a peculiar moral stratismus.

He cannot sec his own iniquity but lie observes that a 'boy 12 years old is a holdup. 1 puUcc force numbering Whatever may be their under- York's criminals slan ng an their power to deter- all semblance of lav I minc ght wrong the two murderers have ceased to he I'ul parts in the great social organ- Is and they should be disposed of without much' ceremony. SENATOR SMOOT GUIDES PARTY Considerable stress has been placed on the driving out of United States senators from the directing couhcil of the Coolidge forces. We note that the first man to be called in by the president is Senator Smoot of Utah who is recognized as one of the senators who was responsible for tho nomina- politkul leader of the Nineteenth lioll Ol Warren G. Harding at Chi- MOF.E MILLIONAIRES TURN CRIMINALS i the capture the leader of tlu; mail robbery, in which (iuo.000 was taken the Chicago police force has gained a second signal victory over criminals within month.

Hiding under a bed in a rendezvous in Chicago, the detectives I'ound one of the wounded robbers with him was a man who gave his name as Mahonery, later iden- as James Murray, a former ward in Chicago, now recognized the directing head of the big vobbrry. It dots not seem to require much in 1 a step from a manipulator of to other forms of cago in 1920. Senator Smooc aud Frank W. Mondell of Wyoming were summoned on board the presidential yacht Mayflower Sunday and as the ward politics to other forms of vessel glided out to sea a confer- lioldup. ence was held which President There was the spectacular in the I Coolidge sought the guidance and HAUL FOR HOGS.

Marl can be used in plac'e of air-slaked lime or ground lime; stone in a mineral mixture for i hogs, according -'to tests made at University of Minnesota. The mixture' contained per cent marl and rest- salt; and was just as. effective as the ordinary mixture of 40 per cent slaked lime, 40 per- cent boncmeal and 20 per cent salt. EDWARD AMHERST Ttis year Chautauqua brings to you one of the foremost speakers of the nation, Edward Amherst His lecture, "Sour Grapes," is one of the great classics of the Sixth night only. Betty Compson, in her portrayal of social life at the famous southern watering place, is at her best depicting the gay yo leader in robbery and it may be that advice of the two western men.

With all the talk about ostracis- millionaires, was searching ng the senate, Utah's senator con- Murray, like the sons of the Chicago fur a thrill. He, too, has had his but the greater thrill is yet to come when the courts start to probe i the festering sores of gang. Murray is rated as a millionaire. begins to look as though Anieri- is developing a new criminal Group in which the incentive for is nor money. It is made up ul' millionaires on whom ordinary pleasure has palled and who are forced to become holdups or murderers in oMer to get the excite- client they crave.

tiuues to be leaned on and his counsel sought. the social set, who cinds that there THAT OLD DECOY! A clergyman -occasionally substituted for a brother preacher a. remote country parish, was are things in life striving i observing the ft I for other than the thrills o-lered: I by cocktails, yachting parties and i deacon, who had been the mad rytlun of which the offering, quietly abstract a seems to play go great a part in i coin before presenting the plate the social setup of today's wealthy; at the altar rail. INVESTMENTS OF THE FRENCH 00 voi i -00- I I OUT A BRITISHER Mexico lias the unahppy faculty of getting into quarrels with other Not long ago America wns tho object oi attack. Today it is (ircat i The British rrpresoulativo a'-i Mexico i is H.

A. C. Cummins vho in defending the rights The French people have 5000 million dollars invested in foreign countries, not counting Russian loans which' have vanished in smoke. Their income from these sources is 250 millions a year. That's a- return of five per cent, which should enlighten suckers who think they can get something for nothing.

A frenchman's wis- idom in investments amounts to i genius. 01 SIMS SAYS IJ1W O'i i. i.w\.i«J.j -J i i i young people. Roy Smoot has a After' service he called the old man into the told him, with some emotion, that his crime had been discovered. The deacon looked puzzled for a moment.

Then a' sudden light dawned on him. "Why, sir, you don't mean that ready made a host oi friends for himself with his marvelous tenor voice.and his splendid personality. This unusually strong double attraction program which broke all house records at the American theatre last week in showing to persons, will be the a a i tion for the week at the A'hamura years Advertisement. i 1.1 1.1. i.

I A. i remainder of the led off with that for the last 15 (Vlhamura Home Journal. Nineteen attractions'--'nineteen big reasons for buying a season ticket! Here are a few of Guatemala Marimba Band Comiic Great Commoner" Chief Strong-heart Arthur Walwyn Evans Auit Concert Artists Season ticket sale positrrtly closes at 6 p.m. opening day Ogden, June 18 to" 2o No Programs, Season Ticket Prices: Adults, Students, Children, Today, Tuesday and Wednesday The I a m.i ri Girl in a lilting love The 0 der you arc of the future becomes the past. r.

Mrs. Evans, nu. Englishwoman, incurred disploiisure of i Cunimius has been ordered to! 'oave Mexico but he has barricaded himself in the legation and hoisted the British flag. Mean- secret police still surround Way radio works in summer you can't tell if it is eat on the back fence or on the front fence. The hubby again.

honeymoon is over when starts chewing- tobacco Hitching your wagon to a star is all risht, but don't let your little CK tie place, hoping that lack of food bov hiich his J-ojinJce wagon, will force Cummins to surrender Morc sirls al swimming this so they may escort him to Verajyear. Bathing beaches are begln- Cruz. He has been denied use of the telephone and telegraph and all! other communication except with: The rising generation may get the diplomatic corps. The dipl 0 Us from associatinsr I raats have met in an effort to com-j wirh COLLEEN MOORE Written by Richard Connell Directed by Clarence Badger Patsy Ruth Miller and Dustin Farnum a romance of cave, man and a soflety bred girl. LOVERS OF FLOWERS 3 LAD IOLUS--Rainbow Mixture; .25 40 for, 100 for $2.

BLADlOLUS--Qlant Exhibition Mixture; 30 for 100 for PAH Mixture; all" different; 10 for $1. CANNAS--All colon; gorgeous; 10 for W- IRIS--Supreme 10 'for PEONIES--All the 3 to 5 eyes; 3' for 12 for $3. year old; 4 for HOLLAND BULBS. Order Now--Our Supply Is Limited 'CROCUS--100 TULIPS--Olant or Early; mixed or separate 40 for 100 -for- $2. NARCISSUS--Single or Double; 30 for 100 for HYACINTHS -(Bedding) Mixed 20 for 100 or-f4.

HYACINTHS--Qlarrt, top-size; 12. for on A1I Orderi Sent Pbttpald C. O. D. You R.

J. QIBBINS Mt. Holly, New Jersey promise the situation, but the is apparently unbroken. Veiled threats to take Cummins forcibly from the legation have been temporarily suspended duo to the belief that a communication from the British government has been handed to Washington for forward-, year. ing.

lu the absence of Ambassa- More of us would be patient Jor TYarren the Chilean envoy i i didn take go much patience- Over in Europe they are viewing things with alarm and ing with their views. Mosquitoes and flies never go on -starting; now and THE GLEE CLUB the University of Southern California so VOICES Sings at 9:1 5 It's Always COOL in the Orpheum ZION'-S, CO-OPERAflVETM MERCANTILE' -INSTITUTION i The Touring Car $. 'Demountable Ritai ind -Starter cxtn Ford cars will carry millions on healthful, pleasant vacations this-summer- vacations that are inexpensive because of the low cost of maintenance of this reliable car. Everyone wants a car for the outdoor That means, of course, an unusually heavy demand for Fords. To avoid delays and disappointment list your order now.

Runabout $265 Coupe $525 Tudor Sedan $590 AH prices f. a. b. Detroit Fordor Sedan $6SJ SEE THE NEAREST AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER I A A You can buy anymndtl by makinf a small down-payment and arranging tatf terms for the balance. Or you can buy on the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan.

Ford dealer in your neighborhood "will gladly explain both plans in detail COOL- DELIGHTFULLY SO A SPLENDID PICTURE- UNQUESTIONABLY A MUSICAL TREAT- EXCEPTIONAL ALL TO BE FOUND IN THIS WEEK'S BILL iETlY COMPSON FAMOUS TENOR Prices: 10c; 30c Time of 4, 9:15.

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About The Ogden Standard-Examiner Archive

Pages Available:
572,154
Years Available:
1920-1977