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Show THURSDAY.-- EVENING, JULY 7, 1921. THE OGDEN STAND ARD-E- AM INEK X Lool: Out, Jack m ATTACK fe Jftoest hintiture Is iriclu is Speaker Tells Christian Endeavor Delegaljs to Op- pose Sensuous Dancing j 's S NEW YORK. July 7. An appeal to v; Christian Endeavorers throughout the world to oppose Sabbath desecration, indescent dress, sensuous and promiscuous dancing and suggestive moving pictures was made by the Rev. Fran, cis E. Clark, president, at sixth world's Christian Endeavor convention here last night. In outlining proposed activities for the coming year he said; "I Should like to see a league of Endeavorers set themselves against indescent drees, s sensuous, promiscuous- - dancing and suggestive moving pictures, all of which, are. destroying the modesty and eating out the souls of millions of young people. Let not .Christian Endeavor be tainted by practices that lead to conformity with the world, the :flesh and'the devil. HOME IS SPHERE ''The home Is also our sphere of action. 'We are all children or parents eu brothers or sisters. We belong to homes. Why should not family Christian Endeavor be a "vital parU of our Program for the years to come? Many of us may establish or help sustain .family prayers, as least breakfast table prayere, even in these busy days. ''The decline of family religion is a terrible menace to the Christianity of the future. The men and women of generations yet unborn will have rea son to bless you if ydu stem the tide OnA chest expansion for the beach at Atlantic Citv was of worldliness in thfe home ana estab Settled when little Iarry Vozzi. 21 lish there an altar to our God. "We cannot escafte our relation to """tn .'.a. put hi lunga into high- mm unew oui nis cnesi. voung the community and the nation- Chris is thinking of challenging tian Endeavor must be patriotic but Larry not partisan. It must take its place Dempsey. ooagainst the desecration of the Sabbath and of every high and holy thing. It must stand for temperance and purity. SAM BROWNE BELT two-year-ol- mm rra xT-is- n 4 quality at Very Low Prices :::: 1 That fine furniture is no longer r x p p n si e i h certainly proven .vnd any question in this tluly Ftimiturp Sal of filirs Herd will find thp very latest oreations nf the furniture ralt-- "f the day. ineludiu&r modern adaiitntin. .f th iindnvork of the old world s masters whh hrouL'ht into l.'sipns Ht Hepplwhite William and Mary, iupk,, Ami", l.oui. Xl'i HhUhh Renaissonee, etc b0-Krc- ht. ::::u:t:::: "r--- ,r s at I , ffir j i ds A 3 I ! - -- Jn other iwords, It must stand every- GETS OFFICIAL 0. K. where and always for Christian citiv zenship." e FOUR AIMS SUGGESTED WASHINGTON', July T. The ijam The speaker, suggested rs goals for Browne belt, worn by officers of forthe society for the coming two years eign armies four aims. First, a better grading and Americans who saw of service overseas, has been approved societies so that wherever possible there will be junior,- - intermediate as part of the regulation issue uniform and senior societies and alumni for officers of the LTuited States Army. Councils. Second, closer and more vital Under the orders all officers in unirelations with pastor, church and de- form will be compelled to wear the nomination with increased emphasis belt beginning July 15. Members of on church services; by in the Army nurse cops and warrant ofdenominational .and local church plahs ficers are not pemilted to wear the and by effort to obtain recruits for belt. General Pershing and his sU'ff conChristian service. EMrilASIS OX RELIGION tinued to wear the belts upon their return' from Europe but all other ofThird, more emphasis upon in the home to help make thereligion home ficers were ordered to discard them. an agency Of constructive Christian The explanation was made that the training. Fourth, more, emphasis on belts served to distingiiish those who "personal stewardship" in duties to served overseas from those who saw domestic service. comunltyiand country as well as to only God. Officers who have worn the Sam Growth of the world's Christian En- Brownes declured they; are an imdeavor union from one society to more provement in appearance an adthan 100,000 in 'the past 40 years with dition as an aid to carryingand sabre and a total membership, past and present side arms by removing the weight of of more than 18,000000 distributed such burdens from the waist to the the world over was pointed out by the shoulders. , oo speaker. pi ' And Our Entire Immense Stock to Choose From! Vi ! iiU Not only .;U) jon rhoose from furniture of the- very finest character in this Kale, but there are no restriction or exemptions of any kind fxeept in a very tVv. cases where the price i controlled hv the man- uiaeiurer. Uur immense stock is replete with all the very newent ana nimho in turmtur and most of it ha been received us " wiinin tne past few months, Inuight at tho rock bottom price wnieh arr already in effort in 4he furniture indunrv. y nfferinj; vo , a I'duftion .f n full from our rejrnUr lou Vn e. w are givmj; you the greatest opportunity to juir.-hasfurniture uhi h ha MMMirred i;i years. - p ut-siKn- one-fourt- h e ( Our Usual Credit Accommodations . -- oo- MANY OF RAILROADS' HIGGINS TELLS OF GIRL'S DEATH NIGHT EXCUSES REFUSED CORUNXA, Mich., CHICAGO, July 7. Officials of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway before the Interstate Comappearing merce Commission here told whr loco motives had been sent to outside concerns for repairs instead of the road's own shops. Shortage of equipment, supplies and help were the principal reasons given. To a degree these reasons were Refuted by investigators for the commission who, during-- the afternoon session testified that the need for repair work was not so urgent as represented by the road and that during 1920 more workers were employed by the road than had been previously employed. The hearing is being held the commission for the purpose ofby. ascertaining if the railroads violated the transportation act, which! provides for economical operation of all roads. F. H, Barclay, of Washington, D. C, is the presiding examiner for the commission and M. C. List of Washington. l. C, is counsel. - July 7. h-- Testi- mony given by Forest Higgins at the Cororners inquest into the death of Lucy Wittum, whom he Is charged with murdering last March, was read into the records at his trial Wednesday. Higgins admitted hp met Miss Wittum, on the night of her death. The girl, he said, had told him of her deli cate condition and asked him to marry her. HIeeina akr1 spi mi timu if she was sure he was responsible, he said, but she did not answer. According to the testimony, Hisgins then started for home, and believed the girl was following him- - 'He turned when astride a fence, ;he said, and saw her holding a bottle to her lips. He rushed back to her. but she had swallowed its contents, he said. Fearing she was dead, and that suspicion rest upon him. he left her and might went to his home, he testified. 'hr j Knowing that a great majority of people prefer to furot?h lr homes ou credit, the .arae us most modern buninesses are tat -oprratej pleuaure m announcinK that our uual credit accommodations ar extended during this rale. . N A 'O U Lfcl urn Nf-1- EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME !H. mm I i 'i T mmm -- j oo -- j MOTHERS HOPE TO SILENCE WAR TALK J 00 SAYS ALL NATIONS TURN TO AMERICA " PARIS, July 7. The International Mothers of England, jCouncilpf War and America was formed L iFrance.Htaly 7. The need Paris Wednesdav at a meeting lORK, to applyJuly its great power forjat for tween n of women . rsW group prominent in a concrete way representing the War ueuerrneni of was emphasized Wednesday by Myron France and Mrs. AlicC M.Mothers of French T. Herrick, reappointed ambassador to of the War inaianapoiis, president . luutiieun given in ms Aiotners or America. The countess of honor by the Francte America society. Sevres was chosen head of the tem-.- . Perrick sails tomorrow for Paris. porary French organization. Even those who are closest to af- - communications were read from and .at the center of things, do not'mittee3 of women representing the 4seem to understand how all nations War Mothers of England and Italy, are to us for a solution of: Mrs. French said: "Among other their turning the solution which! things we hop to silence this talk of problems a one will bring the world to a higher! war between Japan and America by plane, the ambassado continued. the war mothers bringing a mote in thi in u. measaue rresiaenr Muni n into tup ronnrJapanese di said ue made at the national rection win "I deeire to join in spirit with those convention of American war mothers ' F s present in tribute to Mr. Herrick. The at. Sacramento, Cal.. next September." i Measure m Dealin Aasoclated jujv WASIIINUTUX, Julv Annif Regulating favorable impression he has made Cuf Car,Hn f: ' on nominated 5 Meets leaves.no doubt of the success of his TIGER FREE ON .ti k$ srr. ings lnlnfl hre .the grounj ti bfin preExchange b SHIP er in of at! present mission, and is an assurance thr formal mint latrri!" for rh.ugc netotiattonn pand Unanimous Approval ' of the promotion of good; understandwith the United Ktal, and Great t"on NV4!. CAUSES EXCITEMENT -omJnatOiin sr.t to the Hrllain regarding naval timttatlon nat tuing and most cordial relations between bv 1'reildent the United States and France." HardJn Indirect included' Vav of cunvcratlon, eonldrd . WASHINGTON', July Favorable thr niot lmoortant naturt nr. m John C lnr of Sarraratnto, Calif , to 0G SAN FRANCISCO. July 7 A on Capper-Ttnche- r the report till toiprogrcM and recent aoaclal mMiinrt b rristr of the Und office ju that' released from it rar HOUSE MEMBERS TO th ier utafeimen In Toklo havfiI),ftCr; "rove I, Jchnion. of forward deck of the Pacific mail liner rerulate future dealing on crain n' tl ht W'hrr of public moui to ,h,! that they e re 1" th ATTEND U. S. FUNERAL Granite State which arrived here yes. today bv the s.n-!i- d Parsiclpatlnir nprewion II. Oad- ?l In pUce; and deliberations on .rrtrnnnrl from Calcutta created excite-naval terday committee t,v unam-- , ,H- -r of Yerlrtton. to Ut,Jieph ufvfvr.,..n.1 lr. ment among the passenaera whiu v, I atf vote. VABHJ.NliTO.. JUlV 7 i Fiv rr- - liner was a sea, according to pas- moua ju0 wjtri tJtf. rrBtlon Japan t11"81 uf Nva(l'A oo - - - - . . senate committee hers of the House, under! a resolution mendinut and the United Htate sengers and crew. The animal broke would oo the the! administration place of loose a storm andwas adopted Wednesday, will attend funhill under a commission consisting of) eral services Sunday afternoon after during it had been locked in captured STRIKE OF LABORERS at the ofN. J., for 7181 soldier dead ficers' mess room and prodded into H PRESIDENT AEDING GROWS IN BERLIN whose bodies have been brought back a cage. BREAKS from France. A delegation from the The Granite State carried a large instead of secretary of agriculture! PRECEDENT hi me iiou4senate also is expected to attend collection of wild animals oiii, ami an at "Ul,r. omer would BKHLIN. July T. -- The atrike of The House decided to be Represent- more than $200,000. which valued wire prohibit private are to be nouses and bar boards of trade and! WASHINGTON. July 7. President laborers employed on lands rontrulled ed after Speaker Gillette had received distributed among the New York and VOPir members from !ki,1 a ir i a telegram from E. A. Simmons, chair-ma- n Chicago zoos and to motion Mrrilni hrnk u int iriniiirtlialtrv if tUrlln in iirn. picture r.ectiorxx t with any but' other "contract dent todav bv motoring to the acltol ivyre for eoxne time, la threatoolnr to of the American legion commit- firms. tee on arrangements stating that land takinsr lunch with ome of hia od(dv,or into reneral strike of all the P,ntsAnimals brought her aboard the A board of trad ; or a member nf associates In the senate. among the dead were Corporal Gres-ha- ship included leopards, a giant cobra, municipal workers In euppert of the L,.f and Privates Hay and Enright three pythons. 21 to 24 feet long, such a board operating under the bill! The president left the White House ' agricultural laborers. Their leader . , .,.7T ,v WllW.it imJ be could ' """'1'r'"1" for ihe first three Americans killed in ac- monkeys, orang-outana at six v. r" months'! without . i'm V o a suspended that m., of returns hit'1 a partial and announcing iiTO,,,,. f gft,ri period for violation of rules laid down. tion in France. a be "how will , two. and dropped tn unexpectma. thre thirds but with rlcht of aDoeat to federal erilv tin tho Menatnra iri ih. .t., ooiorltv for it atrlk So dense was the cheering crowd that wanted to hear KaVmtlf COUrte. I TVi t V InnrhtAn hftnr T rflmmlinlit hip Tephone operator in Egypt are BATTLESHIP UTAH . rr crn rr The . . rule 1 I i...L rmr a t s .1 . aralnst rebating commis- ances Air. jjarning trip to the othep nriira ih iin niiian w t in aiioiiu it.. ?S?Hednt0 English, French, was sions made coavenue to was and Arabic. of end "the GROUNDS NEAR HUB operating Durelv social to force a m1;'-- . Th P01 into tbe jecture room of Berlin-itassociation tn character although it was taken for marketing rormed by producers. unn vheic he ai-that for rrM,.v in the lectured necessary ! pressing questions of general strike ?hox$ him on th English. Ticturc - Senator Capper said he planned to granted islation undoubtedly woyld come leg. BOSTON, July 7. The battleship ' UP ready haa been exceeded. of ffctcps the imiveritV L ' PI6SS for consideration for discussion durinr- the vtsit. oo was aground for half an hour after . ,mure BENEFIT Itah the "Norrta ooKraIn export bill was in the harbor here Wednesday. She disposed of by the senate. vvuiiu l a-- -- ! i com-fair- s, RE PORTOlRAHPANIN MOOD IfVAD A ! W BERLIN CHEERS TAGORE AN ' ILL FAVOR ABLE! FOR DISARMING1 GETS U. S. POS i ; J x j - ! I f -' j i I -- Farra-chtntes,- x-ir V i ,i. ,I-,- f , ltwn I - 5 . ! Ho-boke- ri, ; SftlJ: SV'l - I ttri.i. n. hrr. i I - m ! -- non-applicab- MISSIONARY FAREWELL In Honor of John George Priced Jr. LORIN FARR PARK On Friday, July 8th, 1921 ' Admission 30c Each Special invitation is issued to stu dents of Weber Normal College. was not damaged. . 1 gs j oo 1. RAPIDS. Ta.. July 7 X. Af. wu killed,, and hU brother, James, suffered injuries which may cause his death when run they were down a by Northwestern train near here this morning. Their home was at Oakland, Ca " J1" wee on their from Cedar Rapids to Omaha, Theway of body the dead man was manrled. Hia brother was internally hurt. s , n oo ! ! i I .07 rr-mm- r so-call- ed WASHINGTON. July 7. Action on permits to . manufacture medicinal beef will be deferred for at least a week or two. Secretary Mellon said to. day. The house bill to prohibit the sale of auch ber haa been favorably recommended to the senate by the judiciary committee and Chairman expects to bring it up tn the Sterlingwithin a few days. senate . Chl-cac- 'in ' -w c--1 ; 1 11 W i- 1 OMAHA WILL OBTAIN WOIAN AND SON MEDICINAL BEER FOREST BLAZE SAID PERMITS DEFENDED WOOL PULLING PLANT ARRIVE AS EXPRESS TO BE IN CONTROJ, ti a umama. worn on a .fu., nw 1. ' factories. ...... j ij r're'.Jminary io hoti- - th. piani i.maha company to cost KJO.COo ulip begin at approximately oce. J- K. Hyle, of Colurubvis'. today. Mr. HyJe, whwas superintendent of the rtosenthal Wol-injiof company, Columbus. O.. together with two ot'.T m.-d 1 . Wool-Pullin- g - NEW TORK. July ar- rument were made at thft convention of the Woodmen of the World when the credentials committee today refused seats to the insurgent purcha-delegates of Texas and Missouri after lnsursrenta from Nebraska recognixlng: "r'rmu; Action of the 1919 convention at o I: I" Y.Zn-Increasing fraternal insurance - More than 30.000.000 sticks of gum rates caused the factional fight, it was are the annual output of American ed , i le BROTHERS RUN DOWN WOODMEN OF WORLD BY SPEEDING TRAIN IN FACTION FIGHT C?EAR Goodwin tiei-natlo- nn-nourc- for-mei- ed ly uj the plant o i'io pany e.na is t imging ' in ' J."n'nl of wool fr m to 1 d,ne, f4,5rrnl;fydl. ' n -- r ' V- worn iAKr tiTi, Julf, ROOSKVELT, AH July 7. The an and a son have reached fire bax over !. which burned jforeat Provo. Utah, tut an 000 acres In 1 . I . exprew package; Ihe region of Maxatl peakj following consignment from Corjitan-.fortmiles . north of here, today as Unople. Turkey. Mre. Thero fosnfi rfportfil under eontrol by Forest Sup-an- d son were exprctted to lbV forraer'njerviKtf W. H. Goddard. husband, who is a farmer. SirafI The fire, was thought t k& it.R lef; his. native Una a few niniit:).-- i before' due to t leclrlcal ilornw. tm hin,tr nis sen nai born. Tha mn from Jtcoseveit subdued the tp.tckj . fur flmiM age" was d etatnc I at Cllix I a nonth but the 'contenu' were No offirial estimate of the damage of Jto k landing timber had been made if through the lntercewloiv rcj to Senator Reed Smoot, ax. y "vim I u-.- - y |