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Show THE OGDEN eju , F; ... , - MlTfli'GllS;r WaiCMaterial Gifts to Many k Nations' Creates- Demand to Labor Only iUn-de- r ' Union Rules, Men Decide' at Meeting Epo-ye- s - . c"; . .y - 'for Inquiry . . ." i .":! LONDON, Aug. ;.e. , - .. The report of MARION, O., Aug. who attended a1 meetinsr of the shop-craf- ts .lasf night said the men voted to work only under union rules for the Railway Service comoany. which Erie yesterday by lease took over the comrailroad shops here. The service pany announced yesterday it would operate the shops similar to other manufacturing plants here which run on the "open "shop" plan. T. A, Clawson, president of the local machinists union, said the Erie had brought in 150 men a. week ago when the company discontinued overtime pay provided bv union rules, but roll was Michael Collins, commander-in-chithat. the outsiders had been persuaded the" republican army, who to leave town. No violence would be had beenofelected from Armagh In Ultolerated, he said. members from Invited ster. The other the committee on public accounts, made public Monday, calls attention to the widespread practice of the treasury fn sanctioning payments of large sums for purposes not "authorized by parliamentary grants. Gifts of public property to allied powers and to the dominions are particularly referred tj. The report mentions the , warship En-counter with gtms and stores and weepers as ' having given to the Australian commonwealth, two submarine engines with spare parts to the Australian fravy,' two submarines with torpedoes stores, to Canada and certain hulls to an allied government. STORES GIVEN RUSSIANS. The report adds that 2,000,000 in surplus army stores were given the Polish government without charge and - .- ' " ! three-mine;,j- lS.-r-Work- s J ". L . , VV? REG. L . u. S. PAT. OP. ... . il JJ VV . r -. : -- --r-, ; , Ill (Conllniici Froin Fse ont.) the clan of the present lord amayor Swim a red hand on a shield with fish beneath,. ming FRANK WAIaSII THERE. Air. ae It was 11:15 o'clock when Valera led the members into the cham- -ber. He was accompanied by the ministers of the republican cabinet, by Lord Mayor O'Neill and by Frank P.Walsh, his American legal adviserThe two latter took their seats to the, right and left of the chairman,, respecretively. Cheers were given for the Mr.: publican leader and others for. Walsh when he was recognized. A short prayer was said by Father by the O'Flanagan In Gaelic, followed took who of members, in the swearing up their the oath as a body by holding hands. The first member to sign the TUESDAY EVENING, .AUGUST 16, 1921. STANDARD-EXAMINE- R t'L ... JU " j ef . Ulster were absent. Mr. de Valera. who was elected a a Service company, from both County Down and member corporation organized by local manu- County Clare,' as a member facturers, bankers, and businessmen, from the latter signed county. Monday took over the operation of the The calling of the names of Sir Erie railroad shops and" round house James and othCraig, Ulster premier, here. The service company leased er to house of the elected nearly : 18,000,000 worth of storeXis the buildings Orangemen and equipment of the commons, sued to the Russian forces from 191 railroad company with was received laughter, has contracted and to 1920, together with 6,500.000 in de all repair and other work here while the Sinn Fein members cheered. : cash.; Surplus airplanes j with spare tofore done by employes of the "prisoner cheered. A special ovation was accorded John parts .were presented to Greece, the i Employment was offered to all em- J. McKeown, the recently released dominions 'and India. of the Erie company in the ser- prisoner, over whose .exception from ployes trad.with the Pealing departmental 7 clock this morning, each the first release orderv a hitch in the vice at ing account .covering various periods man to takWs and negotiations' was at one time threatformer up to March 31, 1920, some cases dat- receive the samePav as position receiv- ened. that John'T. Kelly, the Sinn Fein minis ing from the beginning of the war, the ed from' the railrdad company. Acto announcement bv "W. A. ter toParls, who will be the tempor-ar- y , report asserts that In the case of the cording manager of the Ohio region chairman, and Dr. Patrick McCar- sugar account It Is expected a loss of Baldwin, the of tan. the Just back from America, .wewet the of railroad,. employes 24,500,000 will accrue. omnno , asnew tho f.nr m m lior. who wnrft th concern wM operating ;be RAILWAY BLUNDERS. sured treatment in of conventional fair accordance morning coats. There The 'report says the expenditure of wiui tne practice oi the extenslvexman were many women in the audience, but the government hospitality fund needs ufacturlng concerns of Marion." there was lacking, such a display of to be carefully watched. costumes as was witnessed at elaborate OPEN SHOP iPIiAX. h4- - Belfast parliament. The committee is not satisfied that Most of the larger manufacturing the ministry of munitions in January, companies SOLDIERS CHEERED. in Marlon are representAXfew members of th eclergy were 1919, took adequate steps to .ascertain ed in the membership of the Marion whether there would be sufficient Employers' association,, an organiza notedMncluding some members of the ' of . manufacturers and all of religjousqrder in their habits. Other and-abroad for railway cars of the tion, on are an these "open shop notable figures were MrsH. Pearce, operated continental type to'justfy their contin- basis. , mother of the late Patrick Pearce, these .steps .had ued construction. of William Pearce, executed in Service and since the company Railway It been been would have it taken says. is not a "common carrier," it was Dublin after the. 1916 rebellion; Mrs. ' possible . to build . cars more cheaply pointed out here that It undoubtedly O'Callaghanj wife, of the murdered tor the use of the English lines where would not be subject to supervision by mayor of Limericks and John Sweet-ma- n the Railroad Labor board and would White, a bearded old Nationalthey were badly'needed. come not of under the ist who has joined thKSinn Fein. the provisions oo An outstanding feature of the sesrailroad 'act. No statement was issued as. to the sion Was the special applause for the jaumber of Erie employes who had ac fighting men, Michael Collins, comcepted employment with the operating mander of the republican arrrix Richcompany. Work was beinsr done at ard Mulcahey. the chief of staff, and the shops, however, with R, V. Block- Charles Burgess; the minister ofyde-fenswere cheered more heartily than er, master mechanic under the Erie . Eamonn manager. system, acting as shop de Valera himself. . oo FLOOD OF TELEGRAMS. Eamonn DeValera, Irish republican leader, has been inundated with telegrams, mostly from Irish republicans, advising him not to give in to the British government on the peace proEmployes' Wages and posals. "If they (the Irish republicans) acBring Protest From cept the government's terms." asked one member of the Irish republican Manager army, '"what have we been fighting J for?" On the other hand an official ' NEW YORK, Aug. 16 More than of the Sinn Fein said today that it. - :700 managers representing 1000 theawas who wished to continue the j Wanted to See How fightthose who rushed to the telegraph of- tres in the United States ranging from i fice not those Becking peace. motion picture houses to grand opera Cars He Piled 1 bust-One of most the Up," prominent 'met Monday and organized the Theatnessmen of Dublin, a strong advocate Tells Officers rical Managers of America. Its oi home rule, said, this evening: "We is to strive for Just can never go back to wnere we were and equitable conditions In the indusEvery man's hand MOINES. la.. Aug. 16 "I have a month, ago. DES. try, for, its economic advancement and always wanted to wreck a train Just would be against tohis fellow and we the shandies.' for the elimination of certain abuses. to see how the cars would pile up," would be 'brought The same man. advising gwspaper confession of Frank Henry W. Savage, a New; York pro- was the startling not to despair Of a setyear-old boy. now in" the correspondents ducer, acted as temporary chairman. Walters.Jail16 under tlement said: $2,000 bond charged county High labor costs were mentioned by with "Give the Sinn Feiners a chance. Isto attempting one as of the hindrances land passenger train.wreck a Rock the managers have done very well so far. PerThey to; the success of road companies.. It whose home is in Altoona, haps they can get more than we have Walters, was said that carpenters, electricians. Iowa, and who has until his arrest, been fighting for for years, if not all and property men receive $66.50 a been working as a section laborer for the republican claims," oo" Special week, orchestra leaders $85 and musi- the Rock Island, confessed to on Graham .O. three C that, Agent on the road. cians $70 while occasions he has attempted NAVAL ABSCONDER The managers protested the ruling separate a train. to wreck of the unions, which they said, deGIVES HIMSELF UP ACCIDENTS EXPLAINED . manded a head for each department of With the arrest of Walters, Rock theatrical labor and virtually doubled Island officials declare they have solvBALTIMORE, Md.. Aug. 16. Four the number of stage employes for road ed a long series of unexplainable' and months ago Harry Roy Wilson. 22, accidents occurred have that was peculiar a It Such condition, companies. cTssrk on the U. S. S. Black mail Altoona back of vicinity dating said, caused the withdrawal of scores to last February. ; mother Hawk, ship of a destroyer flov of companies and the closing of many "On February 14, I decided I would tilla atMiuantanamo bay, Cuba, is altheatres in the smaller cities. like to wreck a train," Walters told leged to have absconded with $80Q0. An appeal to the railroads for re- them, "and so I picked up a solid iron He walked into the central police staand surrendered. duced,, fares for members of the pro- follower plate two inches thick and tion Monday those Alfour months Wilson on During west switch a of it placed the consideration is frog lender fession by he said had outwitted toona. was I knew intelligence .aga train next due at 9:42 and 1 passenger convention which will adjourn and police of a score of cities. ' wanted to see it go ents His troubled conscience, he said, imSaturday. off the track." oo him to give himself up. LIV ES ENDANGERED. pelled The present liquor situation is ; The passenger train crashed into high but not dry. Columbia (S. C.) the iron plate and was forced to stop s.uuu in casn irom tne sare or tne Black Hawk, but he signed a confesbut was not derailed. ' Record. r According to Special Officer Gra- sion, ham, Walters never considered the , "I served the flag for twelve years," lives he had endangered by his acts. said Wilson, "and the disgrace of my ''I never gave that much thought,' was act made me an outcast. Icouldnot . ' , of sleep." his way putting it. Wrilson is alleged to have absconded Walters was brought to Des Moines by special officers. He was charged from the ship April J6, 1921. oo with malicious mischief and arraign- TARIFF ied before Judge Sellers. SYSTEM. OPERATING. The-Railwa- y rail-road:- V " j t I '; ; : dem- , J ' W -- : y ' The new Victrola No. 300 .1 ' Mahogany or English Brown , , IWo 0)vyvy; 1 Each-Cummi- ns - Lot e, m Y YEARN ED TO Rules!" A1NS WRECK i : j -- -- - in-th- e - . LONG YEARS rTT oo ; ! CHRISTIAN INDIANS START PILGRIMAGE . official of a publishing company,1 Monday was appointed by Federal Judge Manton as receiver in equity for the United States Mail Steamship company, which has been in controversy WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 -- rAmerican with the shipping board over the seizproducers musi'loppose any effort on ure of chartered vessels. Mr. Baldthe part of the interests to place farm win's bond was fixed at $50,000. oo products on the tariff free list." said a telegram sent by five senators from western states to the Southern Tariff PUGILIST' FREED OF association meeting at Greensboro, N. AUTO THEFT CHARGE C. The telegram. was sighed by Senators Gooding, Idaho; McNary, Oregon: Capper,- Kansas; Johnson, CaliST. PATJIj, Minn., Aujr. 16. Jock fornia, and Nicholson, Colorado, and Malone, St. Paul pugilist, held in jail Bald it must be made clear to leaders sfnee Friday night on a warrant from of both political parties that "agricul- Rochester, Minn., claiming: that he was in possession of an. automobile ture and its affiliated Industries are stolen July 22. was released from entitled to the same consideration as custodythere late Monday. Malone and his the manufacturers." Vconvinced Rochester authoriattorney oo- ties that he was innocent ofi any connection-witlT the theft of the car. Two employes of the secretary of RECEIVER IN EQUITY state's office and other witnesses told FOR STEAMSHIP LINE the sheriff .that Malone investigated the registry of the machine and apfound everything proper beNEW YORK, Aug. 1 6, Arthur J. parently fore he purchased It. . Malone. who was barred br the state Baldwin, a New York lawyer, and an boxins; commission from fighting in Minnesota pending: outcome of the charges, automatically is reinstated to SIMPLE WA TO GET good standing with the commission. PROTECTION FOR FARMER ASKED "POTATO FLOUR" IN, BREAD WAS POISON LAREDO, Texas. Aug. 16.-- Analysis by a San Antonio chemist of a sample of what was supposed to be a potato flour, which was made into bread here and caused the death of a woman and three children, according to police, showathat it contained 88 per cent poison, it was reported in a telegram received from San Antonio. orAuthorities are investigating theigin of the poison. . ; : - - OO : -- MRS. H. P. SPOFFORD NOVELIST, EXPIRES - NEWBURYPORT Mass., Aug. 15." Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford, novelist, died at her home oa Deer Island early Monday. She was born at Ca- i " lais, Me-- , in 1S35. - " ; ETTER i -- 8"e m.-;a- - ! D EM RID OF BLACKHEADS There la one n rt rt two ounces of calonite a burden when thd body To d thia er fro a is racked with 6K pain. Everything f.Tf on a hot.'"7 . wet SDonte rub over the L.ife is ! tor-pr- The Safety Shaving Soap Catkor oap shaves wHiuHitmpg. SfywirZ5e. 7hls trademarlc and! the trademarked word"VictTola"ldentify all our products, Look under the lid 1 Look on the label I. VICTOR. TALKING MACHINE COL Camden. N. J. - wackheadt briskly wash the parts and you will b surprised bow the blackheads ucojwuucnt una Gownu can ea. To have disappeared, Bic blackheads, little trins back the sunshine take blackheads, n mkttr where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, learing BULLET FOR ROBBER the parts without any mark whatever. Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust 1.1 J WOUNDS MERCHANT and dirt and secretions from the body that form In the pores of the skin Pinching- and SQ.ueelnff irritation, NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Aug. 16. only cause make larre pores and do not ret them Isador Tucker, pioneer merchant here, The toational remedy of Holland for oWr out after they become hard- - The caJontte was shot, it is feared'fatally, by Po- 200 years; it is in enemy of all pains re- powder the and the water simply dissolveleaviliceman Hanley; when the officer fired sulting:, from kidney, liver and uric acid blackheads so they wash right out, at a burglar whom he had Just ar- troubles. All the ng" pores free and clean and in their three sixes. natural condition. Any one troubled with rested and had broken away. Mr. VUk fee Xhm druggists, m emv W, these km Coileve MU! Tucker is in a hospital with a, bullet unsightly blemishes Should certainly . try , this simple method. Advertisen his abdomen. ' ecpt taautatio v ment. j v GOLD MEDAL , - a. - . MICHIGAN TROOPERS CHASE BOOTLEGGERS REFUSE TO CALL Private Sleuths i WILLIAM G. M'ADOO Baffled Again in The'sen- WASHINGTON, Aug. commerce Small Hunt for interstate committee ;at j can u. to tusea toaay wiiuam, -- ; re- mc-Ado- . DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. 18. Michi- gan state troopers today were watching: for a carload of Canadian rye whiskey reported to have reached Windsor from eastern Canada for shipment Into the United States across Detroit river. No trace of the reported shipment had been found on U4s aide of the river. State oUicers redoubled their efforts to stop the flow of liquor today,. when they made numerous raids In Detroit's suburbs, selling beer and whiskey and placing several, men under arrest. Windsor breweries yesterflav reported the largest demand for their product for some time. A re do rt, was circulated In the border city that the brewers were contemplating enlargement of their output. . .;- - , . o. "former director-jrenerof rail" roads, to give "expert testimony On,, al DES MOINES, The Aug. 16. la-- , disappearance of ' Ambrose J. Small from his Canadian home is as mich a mystery as ever bo far as . any clue developed In Des Moines Is concerned. He is not here as announced by private detectives nor is he believed to hava been here since his auddn disappearance n December, 1919. The man the detectives "said they, believed to be the Toronto theatre owner was located at the Polk county poor farm late Monday by newspapermen. He is Daugherty, a helpless man without a home. Daugherty suffered the loss of both legs when run over by 4 train In Des Moines on December i, 1917." He has been a, patient at the poor farm since early In 1919. - It is assumed that the habeas corpus proceedings instituted by Chief of Police Saunders against John J. Brophy and Frank Harty, the private detectives, will be dropped. ) the administration's railroad funding bill. The motion to call Mr. McAdoo was made by Senator Pittman. Democrat, Nevada, and was defeated 7 to S. Senators Pittman. Stanley. Democrats, Kentucky, and LaFollettej Republican,;' Wisconsin, supporting it. .By a vote of 6 to 4: the committee closed the hearing and proceeded with consideration of the 411. eenator La Follette voted with the Democrats to hear additional witnesses. - . oo TOO MANY OFFICERS IN ARMY, SAYS BORAH WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. Recent examination this month for 1000 commissioned army officers was "criticized Monday by benator Borah, Republican, Idaho, who told the senate that 14,000 officers for an army of 150,000 were ample. Unless the military committee suggested cancellation of the examination, he .would introduce a. resolution to thit end, Senator Borah said. ' 1rikI m viwi-w- i if (Euticura Razor Soap safe and sure way ainple, that never fa.ll to rid of blackheads and that is to dissolve them . has-bee- fsau&Fwxcr - OKREEK, S. D., Aug. 16. Trailing across the prairies in picturesque pro gression, ifive f thbusand Christianized ii Ravens wood, W.Va. "For seven long Ft.,uaians, neanng Danners ana crosses the of female trouble from suffered church; will cross the I Episcopal years ana innainmauon so plains the latter part of this week In i that I was not able all sorts of conveyances to build a city to do my housework. of tepees on the banks' of Oak creek I consulted several near here. For four days beginning t doctors but none August 19, the Indians will hold a seemed to give me modern religious convocation ,a meetrelief. I read in a ing, quite different from the religious t 1 , paper about Lydia rites of tribal days. E. Pinkham's Vegq This modern Indian convocation table Compound so will be heldin an open air tabernacle I decided to try it, under the of. Bishop L. Burand before the first leson, of leadership the Protestant Episcopal bottle was, gone I church. , found great relief so The convocation in the city of te 1 rontinued usine it until I had taken is as,S?1Lca l? ,DJmS together the cieht bottles.' Now I am very well and pees SIoU3c al other tribesmen from the An tnvnwn housework. I can crladlv Rosebud and Indian agen- surrounding rmmendLydiaEiPmkhammedicine In the district presided over by to suffering women." Mrs. Bertha Burleson. The convocation will Bishop F. R. Ravenswood,W.Va. D., LiERlNG, to commemorate the cen- w v nf mosthouRewivea also ? n. ceaseless treadmill of washing. the Episcopal church, Illustrating the sweeping, advance cooking, cleaning, : mending, made by the Indian under the ones. little How for dusting and caring Influence of the missionary movement. desome when tasks the harder much In connection' causes headwith, the religious rangement of the svstem a business bearing-dow- n services, meeting will be backaches, pains aches, at held which such woman will b3 ad the Indians Tiprvousness. 'Every dressed Charles II. cucrfederal by Burke, vy should proufc affairs.. ence. Remember this, for over forty commission on Indian --ooyears Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetabla health. restoring Compound , IHS MASTERS VOICE" . Finally Relieved ? by taking Lydia t; . rmkham s Vegetable Compound r o Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. j. i SUFFERED SEVEN slO-O- . While this new model marks a distinct departure in design, it still embodies the patented features which have won for the Victrola the universal recognition of superiority. The design of the Victrola is necessarily goyerned by its function as a musical instrument, and in this new styleas in all Victrola models, are represented the knowledge and experience gained in devoted exnearly a quarter-centur-y art clusively to the talking-machin- e i "Just bp ition to the Viotirolsi V AM HEADS $250 BCBCBSBOBVst'sl '9lBCB98SSHVI9l9BSln9s!IVBBI H ert u "Spagli rt H A U ft II ti HI s N it 0 ' Make a it :Flimci2" I paste of two tablespoonfuls of flour. Stir it into a cupful of boiling milk. Add half Pimento Cheese. Stir until melted. Pour over spaghetti. Bluhlll PImonfo fteeoe H O . - U O at m xt |
