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Show THE OGDEN SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 7, 4921. hysch 5TIMATE CUT Request , for $183,000 From - ' County Revenues Is duced $12,000 Re- STANDARD-EXAMINE- R 11 PHILIPPINE PROBLE M CAN'T BE SETTLED BEFORE DISARMAMENT SHOWDOWN ' William Philip 81mm s. famous as a war correspondent and writer on International affairs, has made a personal survey of condi- the Philipin tions today of pines. His stories on the results valuable this survey arc especially e at (Us time when the Wood-Forbcommi.S6ion,appointed by President nardinjr. Is making a similar, determine what ooursav Unl-- 1 States shall pursue with the islands. argue, might easily make Manila untenable. I have been on these roads. They are good roads. But they are through mountains and marshes and would serve defenders even better than they would invaders Philippines arid Native Guard -- i i ii. in i m I, l .1 . Appearing at the county building shortly before noon Saturday, members of the county board of education met in an informal conference with members of the board of Weber county commissioners to discuss the matter of reducing their school estimate for the coming year. , Following discussion, the school board members are said to have, estimate agreed to decrease their explaining that even this decrease would hamper their activities. An additional decrease of $8000 was sought1 by the commission. The matter of further decrease was taken under, advisement by the school board members who asserted .they would announce a decision Monday morning before the meeting of the commissioners when the tax levy will be set. The commissioners explained that even with the added decrease of $8000, making a total decrease of $20,000, an increase of .2 of a mill would be necessary dver last year in the district levy. - The county school board f'irt asked a total of $273,000 with $90,000 to come from the state fund. The balance, $183,000. would have to be raised - -- . ; 12;-00- 0, . by district levy. sur-vey,- , IF MANIIjA FALIjS But the point scrappers By WM. PHILIP SIMMS. Written Expressly for the X. K. A. able to MANILA, Aug. on state absolutely reliable authority seen that Japanese have recently been other Visiting Fuga, Bataan and ism ads of the Philippine. 6. I am 7m. Accurate judgment of western distances is an accomplishment "which cannot be acquired offhand, according to a story related by Acting Postmaster George K. - Browning. He said an easterner arrived in Ogden and, hearing of the mysv terious disappearance of K. K. Mason, was shown where Weber Wasatch canyon pierces the mountains. The tenderfoot started walking to the scene of the finding of the mystery automobile, despite warnings of natives that the canyon was farther away than it looked. "I can make it in half an hour," declared Several hours later, footsore and weary, he arrived at Burch Creek. 'A small stream crossed his pathway. The man stripped himself to his "hide" and was apparently to dive into the trickle preparing of water. A passerby, fearing the man insane," approached and asked him what he was doing. "They said it would take me several hours to get to Weber canyon," said the weary walker, "and I thought I could get there darned canyon still seems close, but I haven't gained on it any in the last fifty miles. From now on I'm taking no chances. "Step aside, stranger. I'll get there if I can swim this river." -- - tioned by the natives, replied they were "looking for gold." That the points visited by the Japanese were thinly populated and of little or no economic or political value. Fuga is between the Philippines and Formosa, belonging to Japan. What constituted the real motive Ufehind these visits can only be coninjectured, but that the Japanese are deislands' in the interested tensely fenses and that they consider the Philippines the "American vanguard for whatever Far Eastern contingencies that mav occur." is admitted. PART OF ARM AM EXT, Although Major General Leonard is Wood, now in the Philippines. keeping his own counsel, there is every reason to believe he has been made acquainted with these it is that he. in his turn, has visited the points where the Japanese were seen. This may or may not be a cnincidnce. it is giving away no secrets to say that military and naval circles consider the Philippines as much a part of the armament of the United States as the Pacific fleet and that until a general disarmament agreement can be arrived at among the great powers they must be studied with an eye both to offense and defense. He would be a very poor medium who failed to get the impression that General Wood and his aids will neglect no opportunities while here. ARE ISLANDS PERIL? The strategic value of the Philippine Islands to the United States in the event of war with a Far Eastern power, is a mooted question out here. The two groups might be called the "scrappers" and the "alarmists." The alarmists declare the Philippines would be a source of peril to the United States in case of war, and whisper that it is already a question of whether it would not be a wise policy to announec to the world that no attempt would be made to defend the islands against attack. This, they say, would guard against possible future embarassment and loss of prestige. The best military minds brand such conversation as piffle. The Philippines would be to the United States, if compelled to wage war in the Orient, what Colonge, and other Rhineland bridge McIntyreV Cuts Price of Ice Cream Sodas to 10 Cents CHINA a 10-ce- rx ! ! .GUAM vap OC "Any potential enemy of Sam today. If he wanted to do United States what the United did to Spalji. would follow closely the Dewey idea. go after the navy- first." 00 CATHOLIC TROOP OF SCOUTS GOES NORTH Twenty Boy Scouts of Troop 5, accompanied by Scoutmaster William F. 'Fisher. Assistant Scoutmaster Maurice Gily, Chaplain R. E. Hogan, Cook Tillman Montgomery, and Scout Commissioner T. J. Maginnis were to early today for Bear Lake on y adepart Trucks carrying outing. supplies went ahead Saturday. l; The following youths are listed in the party: Charles Carr. William Christenseh.' Forest Curtin, Ed Brown. Ed. Dermody. William Brisco. Wilford Fackler. George F. Gillis. Louis Hund-l'?Albert Guy, Sam Junk. Gerald Kennedy. Charles McKenna, Dan Mccarty, John O'Neill, Hasse; Shuffle-barge- r, Fay Smith. Jack McGinnis Orville Schrider and Bernard Schillo. Pat McQuire will also make th'e trip. , 10-da- y, V AUSTRALIA I - ! I nz L It I You are sure to wander n ill back again, When you visit our Witch's candy lane. Candy is the sensible note of pleasure that folks should add to their lives-It'- s pure If you buy it here. It's wholesome and mighty tasty, this candy that the little Candy Witch is telling you about. You'll be glad you got acquainted with it. Our candy makes good because it's made good 170 MAN'S STORY 0N PHONE 429 2542 WASH AVE- - CLOVKR. BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE Mutual Creamery Co. From Grand Junction, Colo., to Seattle, Wash. Pa. Sa. Co, Packages Arc the Best Get Our Reduced Prices Today for Uncle to the States pretty would IRISHMAN Selling Agent PACKAGE SALES CORPORATION Mi I HI E. C. Olsen 1 CARUSO SENDS .PISSING PRIEST SLAIN, BELIEF SPIRIT NOTES t : So Declares Milan Dispatch! Archbishop Hanna Appeals to All S. F. Catholics to: Telling of Seance Held Help Police in Italy CRUELTY BASIS (Bv International News Service.) LONDON. Aug. 6. The earthly 'singing- of Enrico Caruno was "miser able" compared witn tne neave niy cholr' according to a spiritual mes- a sage from the departed tenor to friend on earth, said a Milan dispatch to the Daily News toduy. Aside from the news of the declaraOther Republican Law- herself Charging that her husband treated tions which were paid to have come and her child In a cruel and Caruso at a spiritualistic menace, Inhuman manner. Grace Bond Sned-ake- r from makers Are Freed the Dailv News dispatch aaid that CaSaturday filed suit for divorce ruso's secretary had telegraphed Mrs. Discuss Erin Peace in the district court against John Caruso that he had in his possession Frederick Snedaker, Jr. the singa would which will Mrs. Snedakwr that her er's estate for his protect daughter. baby DUBLIN, Aug. 6. In pursuance husband ha been complains irritable and cross with Its new Irish policy of concilia- and during May struck her in the face. Gloria. Intimate friends questioned Caruso tion British officials announced to- She further charged that at various Immediately after his death at a spirMr. Snedaker would slap their itualistic stance, said the Milan corday that all but one of the Imprisoned times elghteen-months-old when it respondent of the Evening News. The members of Dail Eireann (the Sinn would fret and cry. baby the question was asked: During Fein parliament) would be released woman swears that while in July, autoan "Do you prefer your new home?" to enable to them forthwith attend the mobile with her parents, her husband The reply came back: '"Yes." session! which opens August 16. the baby from her violently grab-beOther questions and answers follow. The single exception was one Sinn arm and took the child away. Question "Don't you regret leaving Felner.who was accused of murder. Mrs. Sneda-ke-r and your old glory?" Informal conferences among the cutf.ody of the child.oeksThefreedom was Answer "No. the world is all mischieftains are taking married in Ogden Septembercouple Republican 1918. 26, and vanity." ery place continuously but no public state00 "Do you find music there?" ment has been issued upon the pro"Yes, my singing was miserable gress of the conversations. LANDIS - RIVALS FICTION! ALIENS IN U. S. UNJUST Thief, Murderer, Poetess, Church Worker, All in One, Amazes State STAYS IN JAIL OF WIFE'S SUIT to' BY SUE POPE. Correspondent of tlic International Xews Service. Arrival Law Copyright 1921 by International News Service. WASHINGTON", Au. 6. Midnight . WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.. Aug. 6. "That fiction in its wildest fancies steamers racing' of immigrant-lande- n never developed a more uniquie charinto American harbors to land month- acter than real life has produced In ly quotas in the first minutes of the Iena Clarke, a thief and murderer by first day of new months may be done ) her own admissions, and also a poet- and Btudent of the away with Monday when ship lines ess, philosopher is rapidly be and occult, officers and immigration officials get coming an estaoiisnea conclusion as together to formulate a new agree- eachtown day brings to light In this little the action of the woman who ment. a veritable female has proved SEEKS S. A. AID. Commissioner General Husband of doctor Jekyllherself and Mr. Hyde. DayBUENOS AIRES', Aug. 6 (By the the immigration bureau, in announc- light hours have clothed her with re- Associated Press) Laurence Glnnel). and established her in the special envoy to Argentina who Is ing the conference today, said he was spectability esteem a of adpeople who have been seeking recognition of the Irish reto slate the clean," "wipe willing stunned the by developments of the publican government by Argentina, tomit, under bond the four hundred or Midnight has found her day said he expected to be so August quota excess now in har- last week. received with companions in a night Minister Pueyrredon. but adbors and begin all over if the com- carousing the staid element of the that he might be received only agree- life which panies would reach a binding finds hard to believe could have mitted in a private capacity. ment among themselves non. to ex- town existed without their knowledge- Yet There is reason to believe that Gln-ne- ll ceed quotas hereafter. she stands the robber confessed of thei hopes to see President Irigoyen SHIP LOSES OUT office here, where she was post- himself and that Eamonn de Vafera. Due to such a race July 31, the post mistress and also is alleged to have Irish republican has made Greek, Turkish and other small quotas told officers that she slew M. W. Mil- - an effort to pave president, the way for such an for August were exceeded in the first timore, formerly an employe in the interview by a personal cablegram to two minutes of August 1. Od ship post office. the president. Argentine lost out because of a lighter crossing SUPPORT OF PARENTS. AS PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL. her bow. She was a British steamer, For many years Miss Clarke has It Is not believed In political cir bringing a small part ot the month's been "her sole cles the of that Qlnnell has any chance of parsupport aged and had of Greeks refused, quota reside here with their two being received In an official capacity, commissioner Husband said to take ents, who Lena and Maude. but it was learned today that the others. A Greek ship with trie whol daughters. T. M. Lena coma Clarke is British legation will not object If queer month's quota of Greeks left after the bination, a bundle of contradictions. Foreign Minister Pueyrredon should British vessel, but won by two min- In personal appearance and dress she receive him as a private Individual. utes in docking. The conference is is far Oinnell's credentials. from attractive. Her figure Is by planned to devise ways and misans of heavy and Mr. de Valera, .Indentify signed uncorseted and her clothes him aa situation. this meeting smack of the backwoods. Her shoes "special envoy of the government of BLAMES SMAIiliER LINES are without heels and stock- the Irish republic to the governments Companies that bring the "majority ings generally cotton. of Miss Clarke's only as- and peoples of South America." of immigrants are adhering strictly sets in Ginnell has given a number of inare her hair, which appearance to agreements among themselves, the is decidedly titan and terviews here. He wavy, naturally today that commissioner said, that they would and her eyes, deep blue in color and a statement of the declared British foreign ofnot bring more aliens of any national- absolutely straight and fice, here, published that saying unwavering ity than could b admitted under each In their gaze. must be out of touch with recent he month's quota. The difficulty is with MEMBER OF CHURCH. -Irish developments and referring smaller Hoes and comparatively small Miss Clarke was a generous con- to him as "pseudo-dtplomitof a numbers of immigrants, he said. all to tributor was local worthy republic" charities, amusing. more Since June 30 probably not OO and national, a member of the chamthan four hundred aliens have arrived ber commerce of a and church society in excess of quotas but these have for young people. She quite frequent- CARRIER OF TYPHOID taken practically all the time of the ly played k services at bureau officials to handle, it was said. the church for where IMPRISONS HIMSELF the family regularly Considerable pressure is brought by attended services ahd was members of congress and others to looked upon as a womangenerally of strong repermit them to be admitted onoet they ligious beliefs. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 6. reach port, the commissioner said, old grandpa Collins, care- Olsen. 'classed by doctors as a Harry Little "tyand none have been taken back by the taker at th J. E. Chambers home, phoid carrier. 'has spent the years ship companies that brought them as where $5,700 of the missing post office since 1912 In the United States Marine yet. funds was found in a "studio" main hospital here and cannot Vet see the OO tained on tne top rioor by Miss Clarke end of his days of Illness. characterized the woman as a crank than spread the disease, he Rather BURGLARY CHARGES on cards. entered the hospital when voluntarily name of Frederick A. Miltimore sailors caught the typhoid The from him FACING HERNANDEZ and Lena Clarke were connected In while he worked as deckhand' years an unpleasant way eight or nine years ago aboard the lumber steamer Acme, Francisco and plying between SanCalifornia. Information filed Saturday after- ago and Miltimore left the post of- Mendocino county, noon in the district court charges fice. Later he again became an employe Four deaths resulted from Francisco Hernande. Mexican, recent- of the post office and & candldiate for aboard the vessel, she became typhoid known grow& ly acquitted of murder- charge office the of men and refused as postmaster for the "fever which ship" ing out of the shooting- of Patrolman Miss Clarke was also & candidate-Bot- to sign aboard her. A careful exam Charles Manzel of the Ogeo police lost in the race for postmaster inatlon of the crew and ship revealed with burglary in the sec- and J. G. Argyle department, was ejected. He Olsen as a "typhoid carrier" and Iter ond degree. named Miss as In an effort to rid Clarke beassistant entered the hospital The information, as prepared, by cause of her 15 years In office. ' unenviable of the himself faculty. Upon District Attorney Joseph E. Evans, Argyle's resignation in 1820 not vet been cured, he has Miss Doctors say and charges Hernandez with entering Clarke became acting postmistress and Olsen ranks as an orderlv in the hosrob the N. O. Ogden later was 'appointed. attempting to on pital. . store the morning of May . clothing , Ho- -: 00 9. Patrolman Manzel was InvestigatThe North clifTe Press, London, isbuilt 875 merStates United The ing this robbery when killed. 85 dallies, 'weeklies and mgr.. chants sues 2.941.S4S" of cross tons ships Hernandez is now in the county Izlnes. war. the during n -- - I I d DENOUNCES PROFITEERS IN TALK noise compared with the divine harmony here." "Are you perfectly happy?" "No, for I am afraid some trouble will happen between mv relatives on (By International News Service.) account of my bequest." CAWKEH CITY; Kins., .Aug.. . Caruso's secretary sent word to Mrs. Judge Kenesaw Mountain onLandls pic- Caruso the regarding after the new will.fromHe Florence turesque' Chicago talked In it had he said that war perils in this place his not widow for the and an possession audience of Kanthis afternoon to sas farmers which was just to his lik- to worry over the provisions for Gloria. ing. 00 Scoring those who have made or lire to make political capital attempting war. Its mistakes and costs. WANDERLUST FELT out of the Judge Landls, with characteristic BY EASTERN GIRLS forcefulness, said: "We stumbled, into the war and stumbled and bungled through it and NEW YORK. Aug. 5. The roaming bungled out of it and we are still bungling things. Most of us are going complex, sometimes called the wanaround with our eyes blindfolded." derlust, has become epidemic among Not Speaking of war profiteers the Judge eastern girls of debutante years.across a few of them are tramping said: "I wish I had command of all the the continent this summer, gathering auadjectives and adverbs of all the lan- an occasional "lift" from kindly rest guages of the world, so I might ade- tomobile tourists and walking the sensible shoes, quately express the contempt 1 feel for of the way. any person who made money out of khaki trousers and the will to work when the purse becomes emaciated the war." of them. Judge Landls heartily endorsed the characterise most eastern Some of these soldier bonus fcllls and roundly scored girls declare congress for its dilatory action In dealing with measures providing for solthe relief of sick or disabled diers. out-of-the-w- ng ay Co LOYALIST REFUGEES FROM ERIN ARRIVE mid-wee- J : h , . . -- . Anr "With C. the mystery of the tti&appearance of Father Patrick E. Heslen. pastor of Holy Ansel church at Colma. deepened onlv bv the passing of 96 hours .ince he stepped forth Into the fog from his little parish house close by the ocean beach on an ostensible of mercy, police officers, who for three days have been searching constantly for the missing hepriest, will frankly feared tonight that never be found alive. Chief of Police Daniel O'Brien said the next few hours tonightnothat should clue he would be bring to definitethe that Fathreadv accept theory er Henlin has been slain bv his captors. toArchbishop Edward J. HannaCath-oHto all night inappealed officially .every parish In the state to forward Instantly to Chief O'Brien any Information of any character that they might secure which would assist In polving the mystery of the missing pastor. erf-ran- d cs they find the west safer for young women than New York city. Rebecca Brownsteln and Myra Levlne, former students of Syracuse university who recently hiked, from the Pacific to their homes here, praised western men so highly that many mothers began praying that their dear daughters would not get any of "those craby ideas of walking across the country" Into their heads. Florence Itosen and Gladys Zimmerman of New York, reached Los Angeles a few days ago after a long tramp across the continent, broken by Jobs of stretching octaves on typewriters whenever funds ran low. They liked the open air life so well that they immediately began saving uo for a return Jaunt, 00 NOTICE I will not be responsible fer debts contracted by any one but myself after t Aug-us- 4. (Signed) S. V. PICKETT. I27T 00 There Is one retail store to eTery persons in the United States. 2048 KM ABLE WE ARE e?ECIALISTS IN CROWN AND BRIDfJE WORK : FAMLE We fcave a Specialist in Plate or False Teeth Work. you cannot - - rnivrisno WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN THE TREATMENT OF PYORRHEA t. Numbers of southern Irish loyalist refubees in dire straits, are' daily arriving In London. In many cases, they are women and children who have lost breadwinners and frequently their sole possessions are the clothes they wear, their home and other possessions hsrrlng been destroyed. Under the malicious injury act, all these people are entitled to compensation, leviable on the local rates, but although decree have been granted for sums aggregating millions of pounds, very few have been 'paid. It is said that in consequence of terrorism, Ireland are frelawyer In southern quently unable to prosecute ' claims the local authorltes 'as they againstbeen with- death threatened have should they do so. The Ixndon committee of the Irish Unionist alliance 1 now taking up such claims, and la preparing- an appeal to the British government asking; that compensation,' both In respect of Hfys, and property, shall be made a flrst'charge upon any moneys, that may be handed ever by the British Irish parliaexchange to the southern ment. '' LONDON. Aur. TUBE ; (By International News Strvlct.) qav So-call- ed -- Berry Baskets Ogden, Utah ! . ioneri? Always pure, wholesome, delicious. It's 'worth while to particular about butter; plav safe and buv MAID 0 be Intle-letiden- non-exlstl- I goodness MAID V CLOVER Hl'TTKR. Churned from pure, pasteurized cream. Your grocer gets its fresh from our creamery every day. We guarantee it to him and to you. ' PACIFIC CONFERE.NCE. Keen observers here agree on this: President Harding cannot solve the Philippine problem until lie obtains a showdown on the of the big powers Interested in part the Pacific. As part of America's armament In the Pacific the Philippines must be considered Just as the navy is considered. A Pacific conference with the leading powers taking part. looking Box Timber toward a settlement of the Chinese conquestion and simultaneously ference on disarmament. would go far towards clearing up the Philippines question-Succonferences the only other solution to thefailing, would problem be one at once satisfying the Islanders' desire for independence with protectorate and America's self pro" ervation needs at one and the same lc 7?lfef?:!,s PACK AG eats but little butter, compared with YOl'H FAMILY and meat. Make sure of butter bv map of the Philippine Islands h howl mz their rJoe relation to Far Kastern powers, and a company of native Island constabulary. heads are to the Allies in dealing with ter of course- As long as it remained on top of the sea, the Islands would Germany. be a valuable asset. FULCRUM OF POWER. ALARMTST VIEW Jn so far as they would be America's advance post, the post nearest the Alarmists say the Islands would be fighting, they would naturally be in impossible to defend. a position of danger. Just as any salient The assert a strong enemy could jutting into enemy country is. land a force at IJngayen. Dagupan and properly and San Fabian, at the bottom of the Properly organized, men defended. military generally Lingayen Gulf. Luzon, and march agree, the islands would be a source of southward on Manila, following the strength, a point d'appui, the fulcrum, valley of the Ango River and using) for America's major operations in this the highways and the railroads. A second force, they declare, might tUne. part of the world. The value of the Islands in the land south of Manila, on the Pacific event of war, however, would inevi- coast, say at Lamon Bay. and, via In hi next story Slinm U how railroads and dirt roads, advance on tin various tably depend on the navy. faction in the PhilipIf the American navy were licked. the capital. on Uk question of c. the islands would be lost as a mat- - Two such converging forces, theyi pines stand A Anglo- 1 ihjln XZ&s - of Immigrant Percentage nt A V re?t was easy. Trouble Follows Operation ar - FORMOSA Vv RACES TO LAND HELD Mcln tyre's two drug stores announce in advertisements that prices of ic$ cr?am sodastoday will be 10 cents plus 1 cent war tax. effective today. A. R.'McIntyre said the reduction to pre-wprices was made to popular demand for pursuant return Ho normalcy in all thingsa. but he declared the prici of materials entering1 into the summer drink hardly warranted a 'reduction. He saJd he hoped to hold up his returns by the increased sales po.- pected to result by reason of the price. - i 5 facts-Certai- Co-ble- oo . ' That in some cases they carried surveying instruments and when ques- -- EASTERN MAN GIVEN LESSON ON DISTANCES r ,' ? always made was this: Could you prevent an invasion?" I asked an American fighting num. he replied at once. 'Certainly.' "There wouldn't be much danger as long as the, navy n mainded afloat long probably for ome time after it ceased to be if it ever ceased to be. "It's no secret to admit Philippine maters are almost perfect for mining purposes. Well, with the mines, the cruisers, destroyers, submarines, and mo on, to cooperate with the land forces, it would be a man a size Job for an enemy to land.' "Suppose, though, for sake cf the argument, the United States should be attacked suddenly and without warning. Suppose surprise landings should be made in the Philippine. Islands. Suppose even, Manila should be taken before we could strike back effectively. What then ? It would be up to the navy. "If the enemy won the ?ea fiitht, the Islands would remain in their hands, as a matter of course. "If we won. they would have to as a matter of get out, equally oourse. With all communlcatloni! cut what else could they do but quit ? 'Dewey had the proper idea in 1S98. Did he try to capture th Philippines by surprise landing parties? Never. He went after the Spanish fleet, and got it After that the to ID) wur, ses us. If yew have fte , EM HI Ws have the largest office In Ogdsn- - Ou sixth year withetrt a change lanagement, which makes eur guarantee good, of 248 Washington Avenue, East Sldi Phcne VK |