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Show T THE OGDEN yanks apewus BATTLE . lighter-than-air-cra- Safe Deposit Box key. "My money Is in my bank and my valuables in their vault" Can you say this now? You can rent a box in our American headquarters at Cobienz reported to be sending military police for the men. i ffb ft, The Quebec controls the liquor commission which sale of intoxicants within "the province,; will not sell liquor to Americans foj export purposes unless the American government gives its consent, it was announced today by G. 8. Simard, chairman of the commission. Atneri-- I cans will be permitted to purchase small quantities of liquor for consumption while in the province. The same ruling will be followed with to citizens from other Canadian provinces where prohibition Js .in effect The announcement followed the seizure at Lacolle of 70 barrels of beer at a picnic of 3,000 New York state Elks. It was charged that the beer was obtained without a permit from -- re-ga- rd - oo BIG- - WAR Member Federal Reserve System DARING Engineer ' . "non-rigid- ," d, t 7,V. v F. New in said Zealand, fit premier 'an interview on his wav home from England via Vancouver, that the coming!, disarmament would not be complete without reperesentation from New Zealand and Australia. ."The next war will be fought with the Pacific as the center of activities," . he; remarked.. in 'both these because parliaments dominions will be sittinsr while the conference is In session, he doubted if either would be in a position to send delegates to the "Washington' parley. He said he favored renewal of the alliance. .COBAIVT. Ont., S?pt. Ma-se- - Anglo-J- apanese RATES FROM EAST - TO GALVESTON CUT ? v: ir Lang-ley-ty- pe Rail and WASHINGTON, .Sept. vyater carriers' were authorized by the Interstate commerce commission today to reduce rates on freight from the Atlantic coast to Texas points by way of; Galveston. The commission Tore reversed its decision in the case In which it held that the reductions prOTposed by the Mallory and Morgan more floats pontoons. lines were not Justified except in cerCORRECT DEFINITIONS tain particulars. Among tne new ana orten misun derstood terms are the following: Aeronaut The pilot of an aerostat airship or balloon).' Airdrome A landing field equipped with hangars and shops. Aviator The operator or pilot of heavier-than-acraft, such as air planes and seaplanes Bank To Incline a plane laterally In turning to prevent skidding. J Maximum to which Best Picture. Ceiling height Charley Ray's an airplane or airship can climb. Fuselage Body of an airplane, In Last Times Positively cluding paglne and passenger seats. ' t Glider An airplane, without Today power plant. Hellocopter An aircraft deriving its support not from wings but the vertical thrust of propellers. xsacene enclosure ror passengers or engines, but unlike the fuselage It has no tail unit. Ornlthopter An aircraft deriving Its support and power from flapping wings. Pancake To land by an airplane Dy levelling oir higher from the ground than normal, causing it to stall and descend nearly vertically. Side slipping Sliding on a bank, toward the ground. . Skida Runners used with landing gear, also on lower .wing tips, as protection. Bttiaaing oiiaing siaewlse away irom tne ground on a bank; opposite to slipping. Soar To fly an a level without pow er. Spin An aerial maneuver In which tne airplane descends nearly verti cally wnne turning rapidly in the form of a helix or a "corkscrew." Taxi To run an airplane ovsr th ground or a seaplane over the water under its own power without taking me air. a uum j.o curat) rapidly at a very sieep angie. OO1 7. - . 0 rpheum ir -- TT - SM - a a STREAMS OF CIDER QUENCH LARGE FIRE The Best Fight You Ever Saw on the Screen Prices 25c and 30c XORXEXT, I Franoe, Se.pt. '7. (By the Associated PrPMl Hrr, .a1 anrl tanks of Cider rmmnnd hv fir.mn nn Durning Duiidlngs Tuesday 'saved the village of from destruction. The fire had destroyed eight houses and was eommunicatln to others when the water be- vttum exnausiea and the supply firemen requisitioned the cider. rol oo FOUR BILLED WHEN AIR LIKER CRASHES K - .I Opens Tomorrow Matinee t - 2:45. at the ORPHEUM. Nl3ht 7:30, 9:15. 2453 Washington Avenue TO TOM MIX J If W lO M TO) ffj) ikl "W (fl II B1D1TS LOOT MAIL - WILL BE IN PACIFIC H 'VFxW YU Chas H. Barton Managing Director - : SiYS NEXT MA MLS HO DIFFERENCE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE . AMERICANS DENIED LIQUOR IN QUEBEC tlfe; commission. m low as $2 a year. 4 , t.& . theft and fireproof vaults as "hydro-aeroplane- ," ; MONTREAL.. Sept. 7. HE CAN RIDE your pass hook and your non-rigi- "An alleged civilian accomplice named Drumont, a Frenchman, alBO was ' arrested. .. - You get up and thow him . clature. For' sometimes, aerial experts point ; out, laymen have called anything that traverses the air . an "airship," whereas the word "aircraft" should be say, that all balloons, employed. 'They d rigid "and airships, or are constantly being termed "bllmps,"i a slang word, now obsolete, but originally used to desigd nate 'a driven by an airship, in an airplane fuseinstalled engine lage slung beneath the gas bag.. The word "hydroplane," has often been misused in referring to a seaplane; designates a sea sled, "hydroplane," on the surface of the which planes water but docs not take the air. An airplane has been called an "aero," which, it is explained, is as wrong as calling a boat a "water." The words and "aeroplane," "dirigible," have been done away with and 'airplane," "seaplane" and "airship" have taken their places. SUBSTANCE OF ItKPOUT According to the recent publisher report of the national advisory committee, "aircraft" constitutes any form of craft designed to navigate the air and is divided into "aerostats" and Aerostats comprising "airplanes." lighter-than-a- ir craft, embodying a container filled with a gas lighter than air, such as hydrogen, and sustained by its bouyancy. they include "airships" and "balloons,". The word "airplane" is now used to designate craft heavier than air. obtaining their support from the action of the air on the wings, and driven through theareair by screw propellers. "Tractors" airplanes having their propellers in front; "pushers," having them In the rear. Usually airplanes are equipped for land work with wheeled landing gear., but when fitted for alighting on water with a boat or pontoons, the term "seaplane" Is used. "Airships," as the craft formerly are now known as lighter- - than-ai- r called, are divided into three types; "rigid," whose form Is maintained by a- - metallic frame within the gas bag or envelope; whose enpressure velope is kept taut by the of the contained gas, and "aeml-rlglmaintained by a rigid or jointed keel and also by gas pressure. These three types are all propelled by gas engines located. in a hull or car, or in Individual engine houses suspended below the supporting envelope, and controlled by means of rudders and finsTYPES OP BAMvOONS "Balloons," the second division of the aerostat class, nave no power nor means of controlling their plants horizontal flight- - They include "free." or flight balloons of the old style spherical type; "captive," secured by a cable to the earth; "barrage," captive balloons used irt forming an aerial attacks; barrage against airplane "klte," elongated captive balloons such as the Caquot observation balloon which has tall fins to keep it headed into the wind; "nurse," a small, heavily fabricated balloon used for storing gas and filling service balloons; and "pilot" inand 'sounding" balloons emsecuring meteorological data. ployed heavier-than-aThe types of aircraft now officially termed "airplanes" are divided Into several classes accor. ing to the number of planes or wings, which are usually superimposed name ly: monoplanes, biplanes, triplanes and multiplanes. There Is also the of airplane, which is still called the "tandem" from the arrangement of Its double set of wings on approximately the same level. "Seaplanes." airplanes designed V rise from or light on the water, are classified in two groups; "boat seaplanes," having a central hull not unlike a boat, and "float seaplanes." whose landing gear consists of one or ornon-rigi- - Abell, 29. No time to argue. But - e DOUBLE , com-plle- . hi are your valu- "Where ables?" WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. Standard d aeronautical terms, devised and by- the .national advisory committee for aeronautics, have been officially prescribed for use la the army and, navy. Hereafter,' the. new order states, the' officers of the two air seruse the regulation nomenvices will ' (By the ROTES, France, Sept. Associated Press.) Three men wearing khaki uniforms and alleged by the police to have admitted being deserters from the American forces at Cobienz, were arrested Tuesday by French gendarmes at Lalgnes. . They are charged with highway robbery andv burglary. The men were cornered after an auastomobile chase of 25 miles. Police was sert that-thautomobile, which abandoned after the gasoline became exhausted, was stolen from the American contingent.- The car first appeared Monday eveHere the ning at Petit Saint George. occupants, with drawn revolvers entered the offices of, a business firm, forced the cashier to hand over the contents of the safe and sped away toward Paris. Local gendarmes requisitioned an automobile in which to give chase but the bandits' car proved the faster.. "The trail was found again in the morning when the Troy es police gave chase. They fired at the bandits who with revolvers. The fight conReplied tinued 20 minutes, the natives along the' way, running for cover from the A few minutes later,' the bullets gunmen abandoned their automobile and took refuge in wood, where they were surrounded and surrendered. They said they were Carlo! Day, 27, Alva Good, 24, and. Abe 1:45, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8 AND 9:30 P. rmi A slight noise, a flashlight a revolver la your faco Bandits Captured in Woods Army and Navy Will Use Standard Set of Said to Be Deserters Definitions ; From Cobienz ' STARTING TODAY At Midnight !C!I POLICi 7. 1 STANDARD-EXAMINE- R PARIS. 7. Four passengers were killed Septi when the StrasboTuesday urg:-Paris express airplane crashed while makinr a lmirtino- t T, Rnnr. got. The pilot was so badly injured that he died in a hospital. B ULLDOGGER OF CAR STEER HURT If Hit .on TUESD AY EVENT Head, . Porter Shot By Robbers in Texas TEXARKANA, Ark.. Sept.' 7. Four masked mo last night held up the Kansas City Southern passenger train No. 2 between Bloomburg. Texas, and Texarkana, and looted the mail car of Ml valuables. Neither the express car nor the passenger, coaches was F. Woodson.' engineer, of entered. the Shreveport, was knocked .over head with the butt end of a gun. Woodson's scalp was cut In several but his Injuries are rot serious. places tz. moss, a negro porter or Bnreveport, was shot in both legs. Postal authorl- les declined to make any estimate of the loot, merely stating that everything of value in the car was taken. ENGINEER KNOCKED OUT. Th. train laft Shreveport at at p, m.. being due In Texarkana 6:50 S:2Q About a mile north of Bloomberg. the bandits entered the cab of the ento engineer gine and commanded the tne proceed to the bridge acrosswas made river, where the stop with all but the engine and the man car on the bridge. Two mall clerks in the car rssisieo th command of the bandits to open gas bomb the car. whereupon a small was thrown through the tranaom. the open tne gas compelling the clerk to Woodson door. Meanwhile Engineer had been knocked out and the porter dui-nh- shot. ur " MAIL CAR UNCOUPLED. TTIreman B. T. Ryan of Shreveport was mads to uncouple the mall car, after which the bandits tooktwooeDan-dl-of the clerks to the engine cab, car with the remaining A Inrunthethen was made clerks. ether tc the outskirts of Texarkana. tha car being looted en route. After the bandits lert tne car tne engineer, at their command, went back to the Sulphur river onage ior remainder of the train berore coming in to report the robbery. men n.uii. Th expectt:i mall clerks. John B. Cheatam and Anthony N. John, the latter a guarded negro, both of Texarkana, each side of the car. refusing to re of the engi spond to the tummons neer, who had been oraerea to iorc threatenthem to open the door, and ed with death in case he refused. Thefumes of the gas, however, soon .Decame bo strong that the ejerk were ; . forced to give up. to Cheatam, tne Dan- According dlts kept asking for "The big box," some ship evidently believing that was in tne ment of esDecial value car. uisappintea, tne oaJiaiia wuneu the clerks. Jabbing them In the side with their guns. Th only person on the train to at was Moss, who tempt an investigation was shot twice in the right leg ana one in the left leg at the knee. Officers later found tracks mads by a large auiomooue at ins poim where the bandits left the mall car. ts oo , DATA GATHERED FOR HOOVER CONFERENCE (Continued from Page One.) Das', few contestants catching and tying their calf In less than a mlnuts and none coming close to Mike Hastings' Labor day record of forty seconds. Thsr were nine entries. The women's relay rce proved one of the fasttst on tha raclncr card, all Wlas! riders finishing In a bunch. Oxden. who won tha race on Ilmr Day. lost out in the third lap In Tuas-- t b nrr uuvMin mjt into second place on iki the crowning east turn. Thursday will be governor's day it the park and Charlaa R. Maber. of Utah, with hJs staff, will be present. Preceding this, the state officials will be guasts of the Weber club at a noon luncheon to which a number of Ogden men have been invited. LIST OF WINNERS. The list of prii wlnnars a an nounced by the Judges reads: uareback Hors Riding First, Tex Smith. 80 second. Chavenne Kl- r, 7: Powder Face Tom. 87. (The bov last two named are to split d r and third money.) Bareback Bteer Hiding First. John Meholus. 81 second. Bob Rowley. SI: third, Eoula Parr, 1 cajr Roping First. Mike Hastings. JS seconds: second. Ray Kane. 1 mtn- uta; third, Cheyenne Kiser,-- minute. si seconds. Steer Bulldorrinr Plmr. fw. 40 MConcLi: second, Bob An Hastings. kins. 1 minute. 30 urnndi tvir,i Bucking 2Contest First- - Le smiK veda, 15 per cent: second. Rob Askln. SS 1 per cent: third. Jcm Coatas, II 2 per cent. Pony Race First. Max Fuller: ec- cnd. Marion Hlnckly No third. cowgirl Rucking Contsst First. Mary Bernler; second. Miss Ogden (Baktr). No third. Mile Race First, Mis Cowgirl second. Ogden; Zejda Hatch. No third. 4 Mile Cowboy Race First. Al rark: aecond. F. R. Boulton: third. W. T. Brown. Cowgirl Relay Race First. Mlsa r. Ogden; sacond. Zelda Hatch, Miss WASIins'QTON'. Sept Data for use in connection with the unemployment conference called by Secretary Hoover at the request of President Harding was being gathered Tuesday from the bureau of statistic of the department of labor, which was re quested to supply cost of living fig ures. Whll delegates will be limited probably to 30 or less, it was learned tbat the president will be furnished lists of persons considerably In excess of that number who will measure up to. his request for representative of "key industries." Samuel Oompers has proposed ' 25 of labor, while the representative United States chamber of commerce has submitted fjv. names. Othsr a sociatlorfs and organizations have sub mitted lists. From these lists, it Is understood the president will make his elections. Secretary Hoover, It was said, would submit the lists, together with the pro gram ior tne conrerence, to the. presi dent Thursday. Expenses necessary to tns gathering, official aaserted. prooaoiy would be borne by the com merce department, but only a mail outlay is expected. Th date for the t tnt meeting has not a vat 1AproAbly wm b around September hr -- noire clief a bicycle to a stage coach. AI-S- O HAROLD LLOYD IN "BUMPING INTO BROADWAY" OGDEN THEA 2-- or aec-on- 1-- 3; l-- l. t-- 1-- 1-- -- 1- -4 1-- Bcr-nie- Race First. Al Cowboy Relay Parka; second. F. R. Boulton; third, "Vy. Hurty. Indian Relsy Race First, John P.; second. John M. Indian Cow Pony Race First. John Ellas; second, Jim Ellas; third, Jerry J. -- oo- SOCCER LEADERS TO MAKE SCHEDULE Soccer representatives from ftrden. Salt Lake. Eureka, and other sections of the state win meet at Salt Lake this evening to discuss plans for the coming season. Schedules for ths Schubach cup event will bo compiled and dates for games set. Tim Taylor win represent the ciuo at tne soccer meeting thisOgden eve nlng. Members of the Ogden club will hold a practice at Lorln Farr park rnaay evening. oo- WYOMING TEAMS IN 14 INNING GAMES KEMMERER. Wyo.. 7. Kern. Sept. merer and Evanston dished out a four-tee- n Inning 2 to 2 contest on the baseball lot here Labor day as one of the sport features. Tha contest was called at the end of the fourteenth on account of darkness. Randy rormer Ogden Union a mo zaiiinger, elation twlrler worked on the alab for th Evanston nine while "Spec Mc- ivor twined for the locals. The two teams clayed a ten innina contest last Sunday, the locals win ning 7 The biggest and greatest picture of 'em all Sunday 'THE OLD NEST' liuJ 3: -- 7. The ipccdiest, most thrilling special he ever made. Chief in his support is his little cow pony. Mix wrote this story himself. Boys, howdy! Mix rides everything from 1 goa-crn- . to 8. THEATRES j Orpheura. ACHING FEET fmtt in ' condition prfct A little book, entitled "The Proper Care of the Feet," is helping a rood many people to free themselves from the nervom strain and constant annoyance of paining feet. It shows simple ways to keep the how to feet in proper condition overcome excessive perspiration, how to soothe aching muscles and tendons, how to reduce swelling, how to get instant relief from corns and how to end them, In fact this little book Is ill that its, name "The Proper Care of the Feet," This booklet accompanies each box of Blue-ja- y Foot Treatment, which may be obtained at your druggist, or a free copy of the booklet will be sent if you write to Bauer & Black, Chicago, titvO'day tratmnt kp BCLLrANS water Sure Relief Hot - '"DIGESTION Blue jay Foot Treatment Keeps feet feeling fln oo Jern-ej- r Thi vri to ad- ilarin. "It rays fmlUr never hu- mora been hn demonstrated conclusively morously.or on the screen than In Ona a Minute-nmiriiParamount Mirlm'i the starrlnt: vehicle, which cornea to and Alharobra Theatre next Saturday i latt Hundav. Tha public's susceptibility to an ac tive publicity campaign Is hllarlouJ leacj-in- r Knlg ht, the proved when Jimmy a rolt assumfd bv Maclean, younj turned druirlt ac itsvrr tmrorrllv cumulates a fortune by mnnan of a and spurious oatent medicine drive. However, he alone knows of the mysterious fifth In he had added io tne gredient which which he claims is the bastsdrurtt and aureeaft. The Inability of sovof ernment Inspectors to analyie Jimmy's ana in ue-miraculous preparation, f rival concerns to bur his pat ents result In his arrest and an and humorous concluion of the storv. "One a mlnutf. waa adapted to the acreen from the staae farce vnf the same name bv Fred Jackson. Marian DeHeck plays opposite the star. 'OO enor-rtvrtL'.n- fir ir ex-cltl- Motion Picture Editors of Newspapers Will Be Glad to Print Them 'strike home" to picture ofthst will the audience viewing It; an escellent combination of cleverla serieus moral such comedy and new Kthel Clayton Sham." the which opened at the picture afternoon for this Alhambra Theatre a two dav's run. As Katherlne Van Blpr. a "gentle rrafter." Miss Claytonrolehas a shows that light comdv is her at her best. Theodore Roberts while Wala bluff old oil millionaire son. Fylv. ters Iliers Is his hefty Ashton and Helen Dunbar, two exto cellent character actresses, play soof a high selfish, pair, perfection ciety aunts who rrlse their niece, Katherlne. onlr for her social connections- Playing; opposite the star, Clyde Fillmore Is highly capable. All In alt. "Sham" contains all the humor of the ponular stage version with added touches made pcplb through the enlarged visual scope of the screen. ' oo- A world's record was tablihd here on the 1000-yar- d range when Ferjrant Adklns. tTnl'ed Htates marine, had a run of Tl bull's ryes without a mls. it was announced here today. Thl Is to exceed the previous record by 3 2 bull's eye. The new record was made In the HeniinKton cup mntch Tuesday and gives Sergeant Adklns the first prixe in that event. He was still on the ranee when his team captain stepped htm because of darknen. J-- oo ST. LEGER STAKES WON BY POLEMABCH that aunt T" Iickard. promoter, has laid New Jeraoy. 4.f(f 0. IJe i9 ruaraotert! "WJIion lll.eoo. Is In The money of the New pop?ion Jerey boxlr.g romrr.iMlon. pending an tow said to have ney tnvetgatlcn. been a sum i- - for guaranteed eubt'.ar.tlaj hi eid. sr.d the prelimir.ary boxers wer paid. tco. illckard's share is -- still a mystery. TILDEN WILL OPEN SINGLES TITLE PLAY PHILADELPHIA. f . . .. T. . .i Sept. Par-mou- th well-balanc- ed Tom Mix in "A Ridin' Romeo,1 Showing At the Ogden . t tcv Tnm - Mix! a.vww a.aviii pArrtAM latest picture, and he wilt he sen in It at the Ogden theatre- today, Tnm nit ..nA.( 'ntl ITlinY w . He! fr' V ' pnovu-la- y in mis tnrwis and many laughs a thrill a wometimea Uueh and to want Bo fel if you lmultaneously. a 7X T 1 - - mi ft A thrllllngly funny, watch out for this western picture. Tom wrote the story himself and is said to have put Into It some big "cowboy" stuff. . oo - Last Performance of Charlie Ray's Best Picture Today Today Is the laet chance Inyou will have to see Cha-ritKay "Scrap Iron," Itay fans hsve found it on of the most delightful entertainments which their favorite ur has ever offered them. While the picture abounds with comedy. It has a strong etrain of pathos, which makes it different from any story In which Hay has appeared hitherto. Uve of a mother by her th motif of the story, and only son John Steel, the role portrayed by P.ay, is an entirely human character. There Is a surprise which adds to tennis single championhips at ine uermantown Cricket clnb next Friday, will fall to William T. TiJden. DO NC A 5TX H It. nr.gtand. Fpt, T. II. holder of the world a title. Tilden (Uy the Awoclated Press,) txsrd I Lo- win meet Ining C. Wright of Donton. OO- -' ndonderry's Polcmarch won the Ft, If ser stakes of S00 aoverelgns. the final Officials of Casel. Germanv. ir big classic of the season, from a field u!r,g poison gas to rid the c:ty f of nine hons here today. J bugs. " -- i he Folly of Cheating GISature Many people get the idea that they can keep their nerves on edge and their digestion upset .year after year, and "get away with ilT They sleep only half as much as they should-r-an- d never get properly and thoroughly rested. If you tire out easily, if you are getting pale and anemic, if your food doesn't digest as it should, would it not be well to stop and consider whether coffee or tea is having its effect on you? The caffeine 'and thein found in coffee and tea are drugs, as any doctor can tell you. Is it any wonder that the steady use of these drugs sometimes causes serious damage? s If you really want to be fair with your self, and gfve yourself the opportunity you deserve in order to do your best work, make up your mind to quit coffee and tea' for a wh il e - and drink delicious, appetizing Postum instead. Postum permits sound, refreshing sleep which builds strength, energy and endurance. Order Postum from your Grcter today. Drink this hot, refreshing beverage in place, of tea or coffee for 10 cinys and see what a wonderful difference it will make in the way you feel. Postum corncs In two forms : Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly In the cup by the cuidition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, far ihcxx who prefer to male the drink whDe the meal b being prepared) mads by boiling for 20 mirrutes. , . 1 The jl-a- nine-tent- hs In-fe- rs: 6 HICKAHD GETS TINY PROFIT IF ANY WORLD RECORD SET NEW TORK. FepL T, Attendance Maclean's Comedy Proves BY MARINE RIFLEMAN al the championship battle between Wilton In Truth of Slogan in Hryn Downey and Johnny J only 12.2I Monday City "One A Minute" CAMP PER UY, O., ept, 7. A new and total receipts Ht.iti. Out of 1 HOW TO END Rupert Hughes Postum for Health "There's a Reason" 1 |