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Show THE OGDEN o I. JTavy Officer Would Rewed j i r. TmpSlege fir 66 WASHINGTON". GENUINE . n n J9 o) 9) -- DURHAM tobacco makes 50 food cigarettes for SENATE VJQULD MDUCEMflES Is -- ... 5 r . J-- m 5 - on . iTTXA -- V-Orde- of Does As Elks Aimliry . . - oo LEAKY ROOF WINS CASE FOR ? TENANT NEW YORK. !l . May 26. A leaky court. house roof served to win a case tor a. tenant. When rain drops began tricking down i the neck of Justice Scanlan; a clerk3' commandeered an umbrella which the judge. held over his head a he heard landlord-tenan- t tion. "TVlOt'a Art A s Va nnni.n U client suffers," said the tenant's law yer. "Verdict for the tenant," said the Judge. , and-suc- -- . ; s- j . Am ry J""n "a. "Ien -- . -- V -- , K 0 Re- - - s n -- f;v v vX in recent months it means jou haven't seen the new lower prices on Kuppenheimer good clothes. Don't buy a suit until you do. - sumed Wednesday Means Negotiations Are Qff Hearings in the divorce suit brought by Jamee A. 8tlllman. millionaire banker, again' re sumed next Wednesday before Referee . G. uieason, at.Poughkeepsie. This announcement, made by one of ST. PAUL, Minn., May' 26. Georr Mrs. Stlllman's attorneys, was taken that the settlement Sutherland, former senator from as an indication to have been Utah, and Col. H. W. Anderson, of negotiation! said Va.." trustees appointed by urated by counsel for the banker had the District of Columbia supreme- halted.. Refusal of Mrs. Stlllman to court of the Swift and Armour stock- comply with her husband's demandln that she live abroad for five year afyards properties, spent Wednesday spectlnflr the South St. . Paul stock- - ter the suit had been withdrawn waso in regard j reported to be the reason for thi ac-tyards and heard witnesses their operation.H.-J- The trustees are- tion. Another condition alleged to . Galloway, spe- nave been imposed by Mrs. Btillmsjn accompanied by cial assistant attorney general. They attorneys was that she give her con-lesent for the children to choose between last night for Sioux City, la. Witnesses were questioned as tc their parents- - This, it is said, she has whether .packer control of the stock- - I declined to do. Jr. Stlllman's offer IS reported to yards was detrimental to the public nave included the withdrawal of his good and the general opinion was that the packers did not use their control suit, legal recognition of the legitlm-o- f the yards" to gain an undue advan- - cy of the infant Guy Stlllman, whose been questioned in the tage over traders or livestock ship- - paternity-vhaand the grantlnr of an pers. proceedings, ooallowance of between $50,000 aJid $80.- goo a year to Mrs. Stlllman. GOLFS WITH - PRESIDENT. Mrs. Stlllman plane to attend the WASHINGTON, May 26. Fred C. hearing Wednesday with her son Guy. ooRichmond of Salt Lake, who is in Washington attending a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the KOKP A P TTR A W IViUiUJ .' United States, will play golf with President Harding today at the presi SUBJECT OF DEBATE dent 8 Invitation. Mrs. Anne U.. Stlllman. will be i. .S'-tT--, If you ,hayen't bought a new suit 1'IILL CONTIMU NEW YORK. May 28. ''-- - V imer GOOD CLOTHES oo- STILLH CASE -- - -- ea inreUmcnt in good appcannco lat That Hearings Will Be - UM which requires a higher rate, forC1.a" mailabillty of fame la w8 govern the VVW1'" There shall be no hesitancy in 8u.??.rsainff. P."1?"0110"". ?Tlinin ine Pon omon or tne law. dui there are also laws safeguarding tha integrity of the freedom of the prest aiKi these laws shall be also scrupul ma- ,-, -- y.,-V- . :-7-.;- , ty "w" " icuiir Jt " inaiail 'tv-luu,'- J SUTHI3RLAND HEARS PRAISE OF PACKERS - lnaug-Richmon- d, -- ft s -- -- . in the partly making of Grape Nuts. You get much food value in small bulk, and the stomach is never over-taxeGrapesNuts is afbod for alertness and efficiency. ed d. -- non-mallablll- I oo- lRe unusual nutriment of wheat and malted barley is "There's : V h vv ernments for approval. GOTO HOUSE, Upon nassaee of the bill the amend ment will go to .conference with the house, but its advocates believe it will be endorsed and then aDDroved by President Harding. the right kind of food can be ashelpfxxl to your body as it Is delightful to your taster you'll be interested in these scientific facts about ' - 1 If u1Snt to I pxe-digest- ,"- - C. mailing Drivilerea in. 1117. The postmaster general announced also that The Call of New York and Victor Berger's paper.. The Leader,unhad filed, applications for second-clas- s the mailing, privilege dv and If they were found to complywlth be the law the applications would granted. RIGHT OF PFXISIO.V. "The poatofflce department holds no brief for The Liberator or any other publication." declared Mr. Hays. "If there is on foot a conspiracy to de stroy our established form of govern ment by force, claimed by the department heretofore aa a reason for not granting this permit and if this pub lication is involved in it, then the de partment of Justice will deal promptly with the conspirator." He said it was eaay to decide what Is, and what is not ' information of a public character." as required by the classification act, but that the postmaster general has no power to de cide what is information of a public benerit power was never intended to be lodged in him- - "It nan not be assumed." he added. JUSTICK PROMJSKD. "The mall exclusion statutes," he aid. "will be VlgOrOUSlly enforced, but ln bo doing, we will carry out the law. PUfPfe ol such w pruUiuiiu matter the malls from and I notI simply .w- f i ..... l.., H9 ..Ij'm . OMAHA, Neb., May 26 Organization of a new lodge of women whose husbands, fathers or broth- are members of the Benevol,tra ent Protective Order of Elks, was announced Wednesday, The or- der is to be known as the Patriotic Order of Does, and it is planned to establish .branch lodges throughout the country. The announcement said that recognition of the new order by the Elks could not be given because the constitution prohibits women's auxiliaries. Laws 26. May re-ent- ASKED INSURANCE. Southard said that he had applied J some time ago for $5000 worth of in Unanimous Approval of Sen. ! surance In a widely, known company. afwas made The application, lie said, Borah's Proposal ter he had arrived in the Hawaiian' Accorded' ' not was at made but the sug'islands, gestion of Mrs. Southard. "Business ! reason" was the cause assigned by ! Southard for the action, Naval offl- 'W'aSHINGTON, May 2$. UnaniI $ers some days ago told of Southard's mous senate was given Wedapproval to obtain a government policy nesday to Senator Borah's proposal for efforts ' for $10,000.-an international naval disarmament CERTIFICATE SHOWN. conference. The Los Angeles, marriage certifIT. OTHERS . a rxf ftFAVOR of the Southards stated both of f BfttWnC f hi icate T.. " " I thflm were sinfirle and never married . I l T I J I before, according to ,a copy of th aDbrooriatlon bill authorizing' and re ! certificate enown by urmsoy. invite to auestlng the rA president trt -- .nfl T.rnr. T),l(,ln i by , Justice of the Peace Edward J. M.knt.iiv.a n . .ftfflnf. with Unit. , Brown. It gave Southard's age as 25 States representatives in an effortand hers as 27 and her occupation as- edt some agreement on disarmto reach a nurse. Southard reiterated his be... lief in her innocence of the crime vote was in conformity with The ! charged against her. understanding reachedto- last weeK ; Authorities here are keeping up a the forces support administration by r j close watch to prevent any possibility v,' r.i. n..Me ox aiiempiH at oy airw Republicans and 28 Democfats voting I Southard. for the amendment, announcementsILL IN JAIL. nt minv absenrrA nrt i Southard "is making efforts to have tees that they. hhilf too. favored the dls- -t Mrs. Southard .removed from the jail armament plan. The amendment folto a'hospital because of her weakened lows: conauion, aue 10 iaiung appetite ana "jack of exercise. The jail physician said Mrs. Southard's health was good ana"That the president mo lu invno except for her weakness and that she mentsrei"s,-tof Great Britain and Japan to would be able to sail for the mainland send to a Conference with Ormsby and his wife, who also is which representatives be shall charged with prompti a deputy sheriff, on June 1, as plan ly an understanding oi into entering ned. Reservations for the trip already which the naval expenby agreement have been made. Meanwhile Southard programs of each continues his efforts to obtain a leave ditures and building the United States, Great of absence to enable him to go to the government, Britain and Japan, shall be. substan mainland and join in i his wife's de-- f reduced annually during the tially ense. five years to such an extent and He reiterated his conviction of hei next on such terms aa may be agreed upon. Innocence in his statement. which understanding or agreement is oo to be reported to the respective gor ' j d the - matter. kWomenT Organize Si' . &&::. it&P- safeguarding the integrity of the freeo dom of the Dress "must and snail also scrupulously observed,' Postmas ter General Hays declared WednesdayI in announcing the eranting of an ap-plication of The Liberator. & monthly New York, for aecona- magatine of orlvileees. class maillne The application has' been penain since February 11. 1918. the date of its founding, and the postmaster gen eral said the records of the department showed every issue offered since had been' accepted at the third- class rate, of postage. The Libera tor will be refunded 111. 277. the dif s over the second-clasference which it rate. ' The paid publication by Max Eastman, who waa also editor of The Ma&ses. which was denied the , eeii-aesirucu- J Long Withheld ., ' S I Postmaster General Grants Radical Journals Rights Idaho Woman if First Ceremony Illegal - TTOKOT.rnLTT. T. II.'. May 2 6. Paul Vincent Southard, husband of Lyda Trueblood Southard, who is accused of the murder of her fourth husband, f Edward F. Meyer, is willing to rere-i doubt is any marry her if there of their marriage in garding legality Los Angeles last November, he said. He 'declared he was ready to marry her in the Jail Vhere before she tostarts anfori the mainland and Idaho Southswer, the charge against her. ard is a naval chief petty officer stationed at Pearl. Harbor, IN INDIANA. ; In. DIVORCED a. (former statement, given out j through V. H. Ormsby. a deputy shen i Iff, here to take Mrs. Southard back to Idaho, Southard said he knew his marriage to Mrs. Southard was illegal I He said he had married her within a I month after being divorced; Callfor- j nia laws preclude a legal marriage; jtvithin a year of an interlocutory crea of divorce. I 'f In the second statement, Southard I explained that he had been divorced I fast October, in Indiana, having al- eged that his wife deserted him, and I saia ne aia not Know wnemer unaer ! thPHft condition his rpmarriaire In Cal- a ifornia i month laten was illegal, but that if it was he wasready to remedy I THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 26. 1921 STANDARD-EXAMINE- R Rea.sc Made "by Vos tarn Cereal CompaiiLatf.. Battle Creek. Micliigaii. I DESHLER. Neb.. Mar 26. The of the Nonpartisan1 management league Promram in North DVni. attacked by former Attorney General oi tnat state and defended by Linger A' u. lowniey, tne league's national president, here Wednesday in the first of a series of debates between the two men in XNeDraska. The Proposition wan "TtmnvA. That the Nonpartisan league program m raanaiea in. iNonn Dakota, is detrimental to the best lntereste of that state." Mr. Lanirer Annmi ih, with an hour's talk In which he d ciarea marine 'rowniey lntereata had Deen ruinous ' to North Dakota. In reDly. Mr. Townl.v ATni.u. v practical workings of the. league and reierred io nis opponent aa a reject ed politician wnose atatenxenta were not worthy of consideration. Mr. Langer, who waa defeated for the governorship in North Dakota, at the last election. imi ftrt.n minni in rebuttal. Mr. Townley followed with & nrteen-mmut- e talk for the league, giving ilr. Langer a like amount of tlm. In whirK t iim. Tne series or aDate wa arranged bv the American litm whose secretary. H. C. Hale, of Kans., presided over the m..t. j.h,i -- nfn I ing. i , 8a-llln- a. OO REDS SIGN TREATY WITH TURK REBELS ATHENS. Mav 28.: Snvli.t Ruaala buu me JLurxisn naiionaiisc government have agreed to a treaty based USOn mutual airl f n h 'am Ml n . non oi an peoples or the east and tne cauoviutc 11(111 oi it is announced here. The treaty de nounces all pacta or conventions lm posed by force upon Turkey. The nrotocol tlrntA hv tives of the two nations on January 20, 1920, which disposed of territory along their frontiers, wu ma.da affec tive, it Is said, tsatum waa riven to made ai ueorgia. and Azerballan Ail3 BUTirL k V . .ahic. ernment has released Turkey from ail economic engagemenu entered into by that country with Russia during uie czansi regime. GERMAN PUNISHED JAP PAPER ISSUES AMERICAN NUMBER FOR WAR CRUELTY JAPAN BLAMED FOR iAWUAIilj J V JLiXV X JJf iruv.s. of armaments, after a proper internation al undrtitfi!nr ar. i aaid that, ta the m n tt r h m.ia all .ffnrt. iVm-to rut down natal and tsUlury ea-- LEirSIC. May :C Sergeant Heme, Yomlurl has TOKIO, May UrlUah of havli.g sued a special American number. It accused rrteonera were f war at who oldlers is printed In Japanese and contains the prlaon cAmp at Haroe, Westphalia. a foreword which the editor ears waa sentenced to ten monuir waa deemed necessary owing to rela onment by the high court hereimpnatoday. tions between Japan and tne united He was the first German officer to States, The foreword says that, un be tried on criminal charges ariaini til the Jacanea are willing to llten from the conduct of the war. to American criticism of Japan, they Reviewing the ttatlmony, the pros can not expect Americans to Uten ecutor declared that while prlaonere to Japanese crltlcUm of Aineriac. ii of war "could not be expected to be adds that "we are glad to have such handled with kld glovaa,' Sergeant straightforward criticisms from your Heme was shown to have exceeded of his position as country." the The Journal contains a letter writ guardrequirements over Uritwh prlsonere in 21 in ten by Qeorra n. CnrUtlan. Jr.. pri stances- vate secretary to President Harding. Defense counsel declared the Brlt dated January JX. The leuer ears Ish prlaoner wera generaJiy unruly president-elec- t Harding was aeepiy and to have constantly organized rou- Interested in maintaining cordial lationa with Japan, believing thU es- to be tried will he The next ca seniiai to the continued progress oi of Uuetlar. who waa ac- that Captain peace throughout the world.- Dritiah prisoners Lfused cf otner contributors are t.ioert iu at the camp at Karlaruhe. Oary, of the United States Steel corporation. Paul 8. Jlelnacb. former United Slates minister to China FRANK GOULD MUST. ' Thomas W. Lamont and Henry J. U iH-trrat- ed rent,,,. PAY FOR WIFE'S HATS Taft. mire Relief rnrinU rATlTS. May 21, Frank J. Could must pay a 1'arie milliner S.000 franca for hats purchaned tn May. Ifll, by hla divorced wire. Kdlth Kelly Oould according to a decialon handed down In the sixth chamber of the civil trt - bunal. Mr. Gould, according to th rvl dence, had refused to pay the bill on the ground that he ha4 married MU Kelly under a aeoarallon o property aareement. The mllllnar eud and the court held. that th onuM were not dlvorcd when the purchaar were .maaa. - i ld' 6 Bell-anHot. water Sure Relief s fi 13$ FOR N DIG CSTION oo The houae shortage mav k- caused by emptying the jails due to the souse snortage Pasadena Eve. ning Post. U3Afv-- V iay Ji(i)r The Aaeocl- - - ated Frew). Vlacount Xakaakt ICatO. penosiurea. oo- former Japanese mlnlitrr of foreign affair, blamed the Japanese govern STAQE STRIKES COW; ment for development ari!r.g over 11 PERSONS INJURED the mandate to the Uland of Tap dur a a epeecn oi blore meetlnr ing members of the JCai, or oppoGil A NTH pxBA. Ore. Hay Jl. sition party. hre eter!ay. neven parsons were Injured, cne fatHe aald, however, that Japan should ally when an auto elate Its route her nUt upn her was acquired rUhta. rails siruck a cow an4 Tha ministry for aan-- ! from Klamath la a dltcn three railas south of dnnirr Japan's especial claims In.PMl Manchuria and MonaolUt in connec the Grants Paa city limits yesterday. CO tion with the Chinese consortium. HeThe rtae where trices fall is at called H the most deplorable dlplomatlo Munfier ever committed." and the mi cf the rai&bow OreenTUJe asserted it would ' only sow the seeds (B. C. ) n3nont. ' Kr.i aatld When O Complain Baby MAKY ARE WAYS a babj cf eipreinr any paia cr THERE s Kaa ir--I riralJlty or digression frcn !u cortnal corxiiticn oi health and hsppi-aKesuescnssa, corJtaiit trr.'.rz oi m ceaa cr ci u.f wrc,e ixx;y. rratrtu. in uieee ana other wsyi a baby tai roa tbera is aomethieff wrorx. Moet mothers know that a diaordered itornack, or bowels that do not act natarallT ara tht ea-- tt cf moat of babr'a auflerinr. A call for tha doctcf U the first thect, bat ia tha snreat cf any delay tfcera should be ready at hard a iaf rsedy luciv aa Fletcher's Caster la. Castoria has been tisex! for baby's aTImenta fcr oTer S3 years ard has merlte4 tht pood will of the family physician in a measure) not exhaled by any other baby'i medicine because of iu harmlesasess and the too4 rcraJu ' achisTed. And remmber thji: Castcrla U isnt!aily a baby'a remedy and not cure-all lor ererr rr. r.be r of the family. hat a clifht help yoa- is too often dacrous when Z riven to a bab' -- CAtodft ftln-ay- a bfr tb sirnaturr of .J. ' ZUiX |
