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Show J- i THE OGDEN ST ill - '.: . on f o) 0) 0) 5) JZI 0V FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 21. 1921: R mm T - tnin " ibenver Civic Association z, Leader Urges Harmony m Ogden Address izations in the city working toward Ivic. improvement, I.' I.'Boak, head consul of the Woodmen, of the World, Dfnd president of the penver Civic and Commercial association, spoke yesterImprovement" day afternoon on "Civic before the members of the Civic league pt Ogden at the , qentral Junior high school. He was introduced by Mayor; ITrank Francis. O. J. Stilwell, secret .ary of the Weber club, also 'spoke. During his introductory remarks i puiiK oaiQ iiia.i Liici c n ci o iui JJiings .hard to accomplish, one an-to elimb a fence leaning toward one, other to court a girl leaning away from' one and oneequally as difficult nras to follow and live up to the expectations aroused by such an introduction as the mayor had given him: i'i ; WORK IN DENVER. said that the underlying theme: frfhis address could be summed up ih. relation to civic improvement in two 5ords, namely, do something. He told i?the efforts that had been made in Denver to bring all of the various or- -' gaiiizatlons into the Denver Civic and Commercial association and how the Various obstacles due to various con-- ! interests had been finally ov-- i fiicting so bureaus rep-- ! jprjcome iesented the various' phases of the as- -' . Jociation. was the secret! he said, Harmony, j that had been done and he, callofall ed attention to the many things that fad .been accomplished by the association in its efforts to aid various business organizations as well as to work fctyt many improvements in the beautifying of the city, raising the educa- the sanitation and last though proving o't Jeast, he said, in bringing to the Citizens of Denver the best to be had &lbng the lines of music at no expense to the public. . TXWATr v to rrrV. 4' Loyalty, the speaker said, meant not Jmly being loyal to oneself but to one's ify and to, all of its institutions. Improvement, he avered, began with the Jji dividual, spread to different groups f individuals, was finally combined Vhto an association composed of un tts, all of which were pulling together,) the end of which, he said, was greater, Improvement for all concerned. PEOPLE MISEDUCATED. pointed out that the principal encountered in Denver, difficulty 3yhich, he said, would also undoubtfound in Ogden, was that most" edly be were what he termed misedu-- ! people Wrong gated. thinking was the basis! t all difficulty and he said with right dot thinking, right talking ing and he laid particular stress upon JJie right doing, a civic association would accomplish much for any city.1 t following his address. Mr. Stilwell; outlined briefly what hadbeen accom-- j League the same .linefs by the SHshed ulong.which he said had the) Area club ! . MM . fa . . AEIY' Agrees to give the City of Ogden a Businesslike Administration if elected to the office of 'AHvnMtlnff tViR formation rf an a.8- jeoeiation made up of all of the organ- Ib tftk nn nn llvl V i ; ei j .. iTORE There's a Reason - i ii 1 inMZ. firm f'MJVfk A SHOE i n S. ARMY GARRISON SHOES New Shipment Just Received Tim ilh'ct UVVV,V. - r te GENUINE U. Vu Lti.i&Yttitiii marl ni lu stor' that, run nn ram Tor tervir. aWsX cowhide upperr, double ply tolej, Goodyear welt, full triple stitched, guaranteed to be the men datable and strongest shoes made. The laborer and high school boy will find both wear and com fort in these shos. Price. fAVj ?"Jlj vv op PAIR . experi-ericequalifi- es O..D. wool U. regulation.' Each LOT (Political Advertisement) U.-- S. army LOT $4.85 PHce hlrt 0U. S. with hood. Army blanket, $3.95 . O. D. wool commercial shirt. Out WtH b r'"d; Price . . . . LOT army U.S. ARMY BLACK SLICKERS Extra long cut. .Each i Extra fine value, QT $fJtD $3.95 . . MEN'S 100 PER CENT WOOL UNION SUITS Worth $5.50 suit. Heavy weight. Suit Parts BOYS ARMY MUNSON LAST SHOES The strongest boys' shoes made'. 'Sizes N ...; 12 to 1 and 1 to 6. Price. - ...... J i - LOT O. D. wool and gray commercial, reclaimed. CDu A . '. AH $4.95 AA A blanket. new : $355 U. S. army all wool Brand ' Ar MS TQ nr QO.UO $5.95 WOOL UNDERWEAR Q t) Reclaimed. Good condition, with new hat band and ribbon. Price U. S. ARMY' CAMPAIGN HATS MEN'S U. S. RUBBER HIP BOOTS new rubber. BeU made. Pair Guaranteed INCH HIGH TOP SHOES Good double oak sole, full stock horsehide upper, light or dark color. Pair . MEN'S Cry underwear made. The two-piec- e 1G J?. Mmni L Oiirnlim A.m.. Evervthine w u Rnnf " i i ii l a i im i i iti it ii in ii. & uiuii uuipiuo niiuj for the uujji. iuij rs 2303 Washington Avenue, Ogden, Utah ily Clast army shirts axe full cut, made to slipover the head, without buttons. The navy shirts are made with' double front and back. Drawers to match all wooL Put in your winter supply while they last. Price per garment ... dress. Our price U.lS. army The finest fitters and we absolutely guarantee every pair we sell and will replace any, pair that docs not give satisfaction. Made in three shapes. English, semi:English andTootform, for everyday .heCOT BAR U3 LOT 2 U. S. army O. D. wool. very beit grade. nr U. S..ARMY We carry a complete line of these famous Foot- - i Wool Blankets LOT 1 U. $. army gray cenv merciaj blankttt. re- claimed. Clait B . . U.JU LOT 3 4 $2.85 $3.85 AH Array The finest and most serviceable blanket in the lind. Guaranteed over 75 per cent wool, will average A to 5 pounds. If they were good enough for Uncle Sam they are good enough for you. EDMONDS FO0TF1TTER SHOES mm to-otth- Gray" wool regulation. Price communes, and provides administrative machinery for the gradual Inaugurationor of the new regime over it uiieen years. perioa The long awaited boundary lines, according to an official communique. I will follow the Oder river to Nlebetchau. assigning 22 communes In this southern section to Germany and 19 to Poland. The line is further traced in detail by the names of villages the communique stating that in the more section Germany obtains 20 Divides Plebiscite northerly communes and Poland 21. North of frontier will follow the old Into Almost Equal Lissau the line as ' those outlined to the point where it gaine aims in view boundary ' fixed between Gerthat joins already jyt Mr. Bbak. UU many and. Poland. AGREEMENT NEEDED. Oct. 21. Publication of BERLL INDIANS PERMITTED To insure continuity of peaceful text of the decision of the council economic S TO TURN OUT 'HOOCH' the life In Uppr. Silesia- after of the league of nations relative to the partition, the council of ambassa-Upper Silesia was expected here today. dors is urged to take measures lookOct. 21. ;Peyote It reached the German foreign office ing toward German and Polish WASHINGTON, under a general agreement. (Ehown as "Indian hooch," one of the last night and experts were busy until The administration of private railfast survivors of the family of" John; a late hour in the work of translation. ways is left unchanged, and as for the The government will officially Barleycorn, was savted at least tern-- j to the Indian by the senate, form the reichstag of the decision on German railway system, a system of common exploitation is to exist for 15 plea by Senator Owen, Democrat, I Saturday. 2A PARIS GETS NEWS. years. Oklahoma, in whose veins there is In-- j Stan blood, caused the senate to strike! PARIS, Oct. SO. (By the Associated The German mark is designated as tfonr a house, bill a provision author- - Press.) The decision of the council- the monetary standard for not more telng. the bureau of Indian affairs league of nations on the Up- than 15 years. The customs' frontier Is to coincide suppress, use of peyote, a beverage per Sileslan question, made public here '. f4ade from the cactus bean. a cusSenator today, divides the plebiscite area in with the political frontier, wen told the senate that it was used almost equal parts between Poland toms tariff is provided for. All inhabitants of the plebiscite area Indian religious ceremonials. and Germany, as to the number of i 1 LOT- - 2 remember his record. ! ... U. S. You know the fulL roomy cut shirt that Uncle Sam made for the boys, with lined breast "and double elbow, guaranteed all wool and best grade workmanship. Buy two or three of these while they last. . . Army All Wool Shirts U. S. !He served as City Treasurer for 10 years from 1896. You will i Wis XWVWWWV- His many years 6f financial him for this office. i MPT. SEE. WHAT YOU SAVE nF km and to conserve the interests ofthe Citizens and l axpay ers. and-righ- t MAW" Get the Habit of Trading Here P7 ORE 11 t THAT THE WEARING APPAREL FOR EVERY HOUR IN. THE OPEfcl J 3) V YU EEMIMID) HAS YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN , hat-fourte- ANDARD-EXAMINE- Cnrn uiuiu m( I j $1.95 $6.95 fr Syj) tor Everything . the Farmer and Laborer ; a-n- d t 3 fo'be . 2. ... Jam ---- - : 33 i - -- "A Wool worth Go. F. W. mm - Try Sale ONE CARLOAD OF DECORATED AND PLAIN TABLEWARE AT 15c EACH PIECE 11 ale- - Start s::.-a- 9 a. t Ml We will make free delivery to any part of the city on purchases of S4.00 worth. Full 1- Me of Hallo wfe'ee - Moelties EXTRA SATURDAY SPECIAL Jumbo Salted Peanuts, lb. ...... . . . . . . . .10c Fil 5c, 10c, 15c STORE vs J . v .: ..2326 ashihgtonAvenue nrw lrh RISH PARLEYS NEARLY BROKEN Sinn Feiners Are Afraid Conference on Monday Will Be Final One v 'TT - Just ask , yourself this LONDON. Oct. By The sociated Press,) The negotiations between British. and Irish officials todefinitely day barely escaped' abelnc It seemed time, broken off, and for Fein Sinn delegates the that possible wold return to Dublin tonignt. it was As- J F our-ini- Mami Use I 77 IT learned after today's, adjournment was taken. The Irish delegates still were apprehensive this aTternoon that the aeaslon scheduled for pett Monday might be the last. Itepresentatlvba of the Datl EIreann and the British, government resumed relaat ,noon; today their conferencetive to a basis' upon which a might be built a lasting 'peace In Ireland, but half adjourned. after an hour and-until next Monday. 'Since the last meeting of the conferees, adjourned early this week." committees charged with examination of definite subjects have been hard at work. . 8lnn Fein headQuartera here in, a statement. todav declared only minor, breaches of'the tract hid been com-- ; side and mitted on the Sinn-Feicharged- serious breaches 'against the crown forcea. ( the statement These latter breaches, saJd, were - "not the result of ' Irish provocation, but 'definitely Instigated and encouraged ' by a high source Ini Dublin castle." DK VALER.V . WIRKS IOPE DUBLIN; Oct. 20. (By ' The. As-- J soClated Press.) Eamonn de Valera, republican leader. In a message ' to Pope Benedict .called attention to telegrams exchanged between King" George and the pope and says: confi"The people1 of Ireland-ar- e dent that the ambiguities In the reply sent In the name of Klnir George will not mislead you Into believing that the troubles are in Ireland or that the people of Ireland owe allegiance to the British king. 'The Independence of Ireland has been formally proclaimed by the elected reDresentatlvea of the people and ratified by subsequent i - a I - n - . i - V f Indig-natlo- - -- . . . K J . f - . pro-pb.- t!u" ks what The newspaper Th troubles between reality of their attachment to their plebiscite sIreland and Great Jlrltstn hsves their national freedom. , will' attach lo Mr, de Vlen's assyr .: source" in th focl'trgit lh rulrr of snce that br wlhes peace ard frienil-Ihl- p ci;mci2ii:i mfkagi: Grrat It rl tain have aoujrht to linpow 21. The London Oct. ISfXDOS, with the Urttish. whrn he "de their will on Ireland ond by brute Timr! whose attitude on the Irish libfore rob the IrLsh people- of their liberately flou'.a their settled ccnJc: j claims, short of complete separation. lions upon the only terras cn which . erties," of the twe has been habitually frtsndly, scores the peace and friendship .Ri;rroLTi-- s coxstaxct 10 ineipeopics ar i.ciioie. . ror Mr. nis de leierrsm .vaiera The mtwic expresses the draire pope, which It Imagines ' will fill his! if he realiy speaks In tba nsme ft that the Irish people t at peac nd hoWncss with dismay snd certainty jlhe majority cf the irJh prep.," tb, of the peopl Times adds, "the chaaoas-opeacs aft friendship with the ;eopl of Great arous the ' Hritaln. but adds that no consideration ofthla country and, the dominion,! small. would ever Induce th. lrlh people "Towards I hi .pope," K&yn ths r Alludinr In 1rrecot:riiAble forc, to abandon their constancy throuh Times, "it is an act of irrs pertinence In Kntland which are worklr.c deUb. cor.f t renret persecution and martyrdom, which, and towards tb klni, show solicitude erately to wreck the the fer thai it declares, has proved the, reality of for the Irish people nees no proof.jth paper th people'n attachment to the faith it Is unmannerly lo the point of they wi'l salhtr s'.rrniclh front Uv. . de Valcra's induft. of their father and which proves the tshnfss. allowed to. croiM the frontier Without formality, until Ioilih lfjisla-ttor- t 'has been established in the area. All Poles living In the German wne and all Germins llvlrigr In th 'Poll.yi rone are to keep their respective domiciles over the IS years. All Poles over 18 years of ase living Jn the Oerm.n zojio are. to hav two years In which to choose their own nationality." A mixed Upper Fllesian commission coniposed equally of Germans. Poles and Upper Sileslans is to constitute an advisory agency to facilitate application of the decision which also a court of arbitration to act In cases of private 1 dlfference. oo question: "When I buy clothes, am I getting the most for my money?" If you can use the word "Griffon" in yoiir answer, it is equivalent to saying that you are getting "value received" for every dollar The enviable standing throughout the country of Griffon Clothes is due in main to this one. thing: Clothing of "above-par- " character at a "below-par- " pricee . reg-ular- lr m |