OCR Text |
Show THE OGDEN THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 27, 1921. STANDARD-EXAMINE- R t ' s ..... 240 MEETS 220 i ' . REPEAL CERTAIN ' ' "''.," Picture Men to Main 4 w '' ' - ' tain High Standard; d . r. : Gross at Convention ; (Special Dispatch) A "nq.fim Wreeted telegraphic Ji from tresiaem uaruuis national the delegates to the 1 T w etitorrether assembly of AssociatedPictures, Inc., exhlbf sec when tors, they assembled at tnemeet-ng ond .session of their three daysTuesday morning at the .Hotel tne brake. J. F. Goes, manager ot, one n Utah, Ogden, theatre, )rpheum e the delegates representing the holders of Utah. President Harding's message wa? ias ollows: "Please accept my good wishes for kour lndustrv ana me enieryrisiiiK neoDle who have created and devel I oped itjnto one of the wonderfulorcom-our nercial and artistic creations 1 I '( You will serve the , country Hmjes. a kell if you shall maintain nign ami V ; bonstantly higher standard of r tne work you are carrying on. Your opportunities for true public service rank the very greatest." -' WARREN G. HARDING." 4mong other matters of national mgortance taken up by the delegates hvefce plans for maintaining me ae- ivejry of pictures to the theatres ol he3500 members of the organization n 'the face of a possible railroad strike on November 1. It is underthe load that these plans comprisemotor of an emergency, aupching rusk and airplane delivery service hr6ughout the United States so that ho theatre will be deprived of its picture service for a single day. The Ethel Gray, in'Avhite sweater, weighs 240 pounds. Pauline Mar- llelegates were welcomd in the name Viayor William Hale Thompson ofjeus, 220;' The lighter one has the advantage because they are boxing KlrSt National V1. f.-.- v ..;.. - fran-:hifc- -- r Health to reduce weight, not for pugilistic honors. a course health show. of the the meeting Ituring and fefi1 nmbRoSmionSi0ner f This for pr t-- DKMOCTtATS fJIT. r In the Long Run c-n- IV committee amendment llmltlnt'l after next Januarv fimt ih liorto' Senate Provides for Its Col- to corporations having net Jncom oil $25,000 or lens, waa adopted without' lection Only to January objection or a record vote. First As a resutt of th unanimous con-- ! urnt arrement ,tho nepuMlcans held? In abeyance th p!n to forr a con-- ! 27. RepftAt tluous WASHINGTON, Oct. on and the senate al-- ' of the exceiis profiU tax as of nrxt- Journedat 5:30 p. m. until 11 a. m.! 1, wa made certain WedriPiJanuary dav with the adoption by th wenate today. without a record vote of a provision In the tax revision bill providing; only POLITICAL VICTORY for its collection this calendar year. SCORED BY BRIAKD The provision adopted in m substitute excess for the profit section of the A Urges CHICAGO, Oct. 27. IH PROFITS TAX 0 lf nt " ' , per cent lncom tax on corporation recommended by the flnanc commute, a graduated tax as follows; Twelve and one-haper cnt on the income up to J100.000; 15 cent on th net Income between 1100.-00- 0 and 1300,000: :o per cent between t 1300.000 and 1500.000, and 2i on the amount In excens of tSOO.OOO. it's not the place of business but the spirit of it that counts. We are grateful to our friends for so cheerfully putting up with all the inconvenience incident to the work of remodeling our banking rooms. We have been told that the atmosphere of willing service that prcrails here minimized the inconvenience. This spirit of service is a part of our bank's personality we want to magnify the many conveniences now available in our new home. existing law. !! Th Apoclat-!PARIS. Oct. 27. II CCD IjOSES TWICK Premie Hrl.m will take Pre). Hefore accepting the original pro-- ( p1MaK Haturday attend the confer-visiothe senate voted down. 42 lo 31 ence on th limitation of rmamnt an amendment by Senator Reed. pro. nt Wnhlnton. with tho prrstlcr of posing that for 1821 and thereafter the one of the rreateM lctortr of hi excess profits tax be 20 per cent on the political career. net Income of corporations betiee The majority in the rhimUr of dp-1- 5 . t!i.! to which per cent and 50 per cent of th" tnovlnc vested capital and 40 per cent on the nw:iV front the premier after Andre" net income In excess of 65 per cent. Tardleu's attack on the cabinet. Sir Republican Joined the Demo-- j dwindled into a little mlnorltv after the the premier had replied Wednesday. cratlc mlnorltv In supporting m. r;rjnnd received a final vote ofi amenament. iney were Horan, jona-- i Ogden, Utah son. jvenyon. The flmt feKt oiieue. roroecK aim conf . -- nrr. 311 to Norrls. of Mrer.Kth came on the queMlon ef Corner Hudson Avenue and Twenty-fourt- h Street The Senate also voted down. 42 lo 33, prlorltv for th order if the lh day. anotner need amendment, proposm? premier maklni the demand. Thi CI that the exceas profits tax be JO nerlWHM 0ted 33? to ITS. many dejputles I cent ot ine net income in excess o &u abMninlnjr. per cent of the invested capital- Hlkht; Many of thone who voted acalr.st Republicans Horah, Cupper. John- priority, voted with the covcrnment on son. Kenyon. LaFollette. McNiry. the question of confidence. i Norbcck and Norrle supported 'his, Political or ked AIRPLANE CRASHES had been r"lon LUMBER YARDS IN amendment, ' and one Democrat, GIik. opposed it. slve attacks of M. Tardleu. and vshen! IN FLAMES; TWO DIE; MINNEAPOLIS BURNED M. Herrlot, leader of the radicals, op-- J AMKX DM !' NT PROIM)Si:D Wednesday, III Having disposed- of the excenH prof- - enei u counter-attacH iNni.flt. T. II.. Oct. 29. lAt uMINN HA TOMS. Minn.. Oct. 2T. Its section, the senate proceeded to noon became n tumult which required 1'lric Houquel rf Brooklyn. N.j Kle consideration of the corporation In- more than n hour to calm. M. royed ih ttCm of ih come tax section, the senate agreement riot, alluding to M. Tardleu rrltlclsnij Wand Ftaff 8rsent Vernon 11, Vlrk-- ; rckerndl Lumber comrny In ?t. - of Km nee Koing to VnihlnKton alonc.'er of Montomcry. AU . were killed J u'.a rrk. a uburb. rarly today. that It would dispone of on the calendar day today, all amendment ex- - nald it wan RMonlPhing thnt he should, Wetlnefday when their airplane crah- - cuei1 . rstimsted at ed in flames while they w re attempt-- : l.'alf a million feet of lumber. 720 tons propose that the premler proceed ro-to' the New York cept that offered by Senator Walsh, the ronferrnre with the Cump'-aDemocrat. Massachusetts. The Walah lnc to Jolna flicht formation at 2000. nf roal and four bulldlnga Ifeet altitude. htm. to the company were detroyed. amendment propeses in lieu of the IS nlltlon I d 1 t- - n, . tn-,ut- Security State Bank e. ; j !l - . " - k -, Her-(tenA- -; tht nt ; mamimous declaration for clean wholesome pictures, was adopted by coupled with the assert- ROOT POINTS WAY-TYANKS SURE DISLIKE hedelegates ory that the American public haslerrionstrated itself to be the best posENDING PEACE TO LEAVE RHINELAND hiblj? guardian of its own welfare, Uy making clean wholesome pictures the nave any possiDinty oi COBLENZ. Oct. 27 NEW YORK, Oct. .27. Elihu Root, (By the Aaso miy ones tnat to one to success elated of American the preparatory Press.) the for theatre. the Steps delegates orrjmerclal : an in the American forces In oo a in armament declared reduction conference, j address that the world was full of Germany in conformity with the prohatred because of the incapacity of gram of the Washington government. RUNNERS RIfM people to become truly civilized. The already have'been taken, although no SMUGGLE 3000 way of escape, he added, lay not along' date has been set for the departure of ui me uuu patn or legal restraint Dut mrougn ine nrsi aeiacnraent GALLONS A DAY tne has it that news has come the development of character and the Report exercise of mercy, compassion and sac- from Washington that the first troops ' will depart from the Rhine region rifice. Mr. Root spoke at the celebration of for home, early in November, pro j (Continued from Page One.) the 150th anniversary of the New York ceeding by way of Antwerp. trivey, with small wharves, where it hospital. The present American army Consists s easy to load liquor, rent at mucn of character," he of 421 officers and 11,000 men. News "The development higtter rates than before prohibition. said, "must come through exercise by paper dispatches from Washington to James the people of the virtues that make the effect that the army is to be re State Prohibition Director Davis, at Detroit, said that "condi human caused gloom character m compassion, duced by about tions are' not bad now!" He pointed kindly consideration, affec officers enlisted and the men, a among brotherly witH pride to the fact which is true tion, sympathy with fellow men, un majority of whom are declared to be I that smuggling via Windsor and ror: eager to remain nere under tne pres willingness to sacrifice Watkervillei ferryboats had been wip- - selfish ent conditions. The enlisted men sho"w others. sddut. no hesitancy in declaring that they of exercise "TJae the among people g Ferryboat smuggling was never is the essential and are perfectly well satisfied in the those qualities but "small stuff." Meanwhile of a unineiand, considering that they are Lhe big, organized smuggling goes on. only way by bewhich the character developed, so that they sitting "on the top of the world," and people may -become truly civilized and truly also the fact that living conditions are The Rum1 Deluge revelations will be may The mere expression of much better than in most countries Christian. Continued in another article. fine talk, the mere use of rhetorical particularly in the United States, on expression, the mere enthusiasm of account of the rate of exchange. was 163 the moment, is nothing and goes for Today s exchange rate acA to 333INESE REBELLION is not if dollar. marks it the followed meal. good by naught, such as soldiers eat when away frum DEFINITELY CRUSHED tion." 00 barracks, costs from 20 to 30 marks. beer is obtainable for four marks NEGRO AT BAY KILLS and a for large glass. PEKING, Sept. 30. (Correspon- 00 ONE, WOUNDS THREE ierice of the Associated Press.) Gen- Pei-Fu s recent victory over ra'lJ'Wu COLLEGES AGITATE Kzechuan forces near Ichang is re-- 1 T. 27. M. A. Mo.. Oct. JOSEPH. circles here jarded in ARMAMENT BURDENS is 'Having prevented, for the present Hall, a police desk clerk, was killed Jkl.il-- tx-io- n - O the 11 -- OOK . - lid. one-hal- f, any-htrf- . -- . 1 well-inform- ed Rnda8 blocked Field Marshal PobbliataIly,wo,undlf ' a" iCV?' PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 27. Pres- 2 ldent thing having path towards a mill- - ward 0hiff Pfe,.?!Ld Harding expressed his gratiflca-eEads, a detective, slightly arJC hegemony in northern China. American colleges are taking a late tnt in gun fight withlo" Wednesday Fregn observers who watched ' "P the problem of disarmament, in a a Carlos who Henderson, young negro, the HuJ Tso-Ein- 's d Gen-Tal.W- u's operations against hantrebels in Hupei and against the kzechuanese forces near Ichang, whet he 'inspired a weakened government lirray by his personal bravery and out- lanked the Szechuanese. declare that KVut 'employed "the finest strategy ever barricaded himself in a house and wa3ile,e8Tam o Jonn drier Hlbben, pres later shot to death by and for ident of Princeton, which the latter session of the Inmer service men. Thepolice negro's body read at Wednesday's was riddled with bullets. He was kill- tercollegiate Conference of Dlsarraa ed after the fire department had fired ment. President Harding's telegram folthe house in which he was hiding. lows: , of The followed shooting attempts a useti by modern Chinese general." cordial to, cola Detective very Eads to "My and greetings companion The Yangtse valley, containing arrest the negro, whom they conferees to discuss the lege meeting suspected most fertile China's and prosperous of having committed a robbery. incident to international problem jrcvdnces, is regarded here as having agreement on the 'limitation of armBarricadlng himself in the house, een saved to the north by the triumph Henderson ament. DeKnowing as I do the sincerfire, opened .wounding it General Wu, who is described as the tective Eads. The wounded detective's ity of our American purpose,' free imajnstay 01 liDeransm in its com- - coml?anio" sent in. a r , caJl from every phase of national selfishat? with the forces of militarism and The officers surrounded the house ness, it is most gratifying to know eaction. and in the exchange of shots Hall was the college thought of the republic la 00killed and Johnson and Macdonald being exercised helpfully to commit IT'S A GRAND OLD REMEDY the sentiment of our country and the You can't keep strong and well wounded. world to real achievements. A great crowds Meantime began gathering. without sleep. Whether your rest is In the serwere service to tnis generation may prove former groups many hroXen by a painful hacking cough or vice men who reor rifles greater to generations yet to vastly procured m bust": an annoying the volvers and joined the police. tickling come." the system becomes weakened thrpat, A message from Secretary Hurhes The fire' department was summoned Sand "rundown. Mrs. K. D. Drake, read: soon was Henthe and ablaze. building "After an at bhwds, Md., writes: "The state department Welcomes the revolver in hand, appeared at tacK of the 'flu' I was left with a aderson, aid of public spirited citizens In fur A window. second bullet from story bevtre cough. Nothing relieved ma a policeman's rifle carried away the objects of the conference thering part hill I used Foley s Honey and Tar, of his head. The body toppled through on limitation of armament and keenwhich I can highly recommend." It the Indow and bullets rained into it ly desires to facilitate all who are .nvwrq lrrirarprt mpmnrBTipa with a fell it engaged in .the effort to give accurate lnnsom1 and ssoothini? roAtln information and to develop sound 00nnn r.lears air nasflacpq Solrt . I ! -- , i L i -- Advertisement. everywhere. v I !JjjrlUJN UUJllTliN CARRYING WILD CAT U-i- rC 00 WESTERN SENATORS ?; JGREE ON TARIFF opinion.'" A general committee of one man from each state was named to continue the work of crystalizing student ODinlon. Resolutions adopted and which will be sent to President Harding read: "That it is the sense of the Intercollegiate conference that the Washington conference will not have attained its objectives without (1) a settlement of the Far Eastern question has p1 on nrinolnlAS which win moire practicable the reduction of naval: armaments; (2) an agreement to su-- i spend all present programs for naval construction and to reduce substantially, the present naval strength of the i MILES CITY, Mont., Oct. 27. W. past state commander of the American Legion, expected to leave here today for the American Legion convention in Kansas City taking with him a half grown wild cat, the official mascot of the Montana delegation. He planned to make the G. Ferguson, WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 Sixteen Republican senators from western ktat.es met Wednesday and agreed par- on rates on agricultural prod kiayt ucts to te recommended to tne senate finance committee when it resumea trip by airplane. Nov. .1 on the permanent tar-ji- ff 00 hearings Rate increases over the house BAN ON bill. ARGENTINE schedules are to pe asnea m most cases, while action on several com- QUOTATIONS LIFTED nations concerned' was deferred. jmodtties ' 00 00 Oct. 2 7. Director of CHICAGO. A? inew form of in phonetic writing - the Chicago board of trade announced RADIUM FOR CANCER jChihese Is being . adopted, so compli- today that the ban on the circulation WILL GET LONG TEST ratea ia me yi bjoivih ji wriiins of Argentine grain quotations on the jtnat4 language. exchange had been lifted. PHILADELPHIA. - Oct. 27. The! American College of Surgeons ia to de-- ! j in an effort to establish the value of radium as & cure for cancer. Dr. Franklin H. Martin of Chicago, secretary general of the college, announced. The college la more or less divided as to the value of radium as a permanent cure for the disease and It was decided at a session that specialists all over the world should be asked to furnish the institution with sta" y have obtained tistics on results they . by Its use. Dr. William L. Clark of Philadelphia introduced to the college six patients whom he claims had been cured of malignant cancer by application of radium. Surgeon General Marritt W. Ireland, of the United States army, declared the belief that both surgery and radium have a large place In the treatment of cancer. 00 TO DISCUSS STEEL PLANT. BRIGHAM, Oct. 27. Arrangements were made by M. A. Collins and Dr. Alex G. Ralston, who were in the city That's why partijT people say yesterday, for a meeting to be held in the Commercial club rooms during "Post Toasties" when orderinsr corn flakes. November, at which Morris S. Rosenblatt of the Utah Steel corporation will discuss the plans of the company cut-in- ... There are dozens of different brands of corn flakes on the market but only one . . . , - "His Master's Voice" is a picture THE trademark of the Victor Talking Machine Company and- identifies all Victor products. The word "Victrola" is also a registered trademark and applies to the products of the Victor Talking Machine Company only To be certain the instrument you buy is a Victrola, be sure to see the Victor dog and the word "Victrola" Look under the lid I Victrola instruments $25 to $1500. - , - ; best corn Jlalws c ior enlarging its plant t nto, ' - tcf !p n "Victor u O. PA C. OFF. Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. |