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Show J THE OGDEN WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21, 1921. STANDARD-EXAMINE- R YOUTH W Big .Christmas! Week Special. - Arizona Reformatory . d Boy-Capture- After Striking Man on Head With Axe PHOENIX, Ariz., Dc. 21. George inmate of ' the iFrallck, state industrial school at Fort Grant, Ariz., wounded W. W. Layton, a gruard, ' alprobably fatally, and then escaped, ter first inviting other boys at the institution to follow him and then him. 'threatened anyone who did follow vVha-He later was captured by G. H. i len, another guard, who lassoed the boy as he would a steer. . The incident which occurred late Monday, was reported to Burt Wingar. secretary of the board of directors ofstate institutions here. Layton was taken 'to a hospital in Safford, Ari2., where it was said there Was small chance" for him to recover. .Fralick also was taken to Safford, where he is being held in Jail, awaiting the outcome of Layton's injuries. Layton, who was in charge of a on group of older boys clearing land axe the school farm, was grinding an when Fralick secured another axe and attacked the guard from the rear. He struck Layton over the head twice "and physicians reported that the guard's . skull was fractured. Fralick, the report to Mr. Wingar said, then took Layton's gun the other boys to escape with him. No one made a move to do so, it was said, whereupon Fralick announced, "I- will kill any, one of you who attempts to. follow me," and ran . out of the field. Fralick was committed to the institution from Cochise county as a delinquent. His father is said to be Jas. H. Fralick, of Chattanooga, Tenn. V ' " Spats, $1.00 a Pair -- VALUES TO $4.00 . J ( Silk Hose, 98c VALUES TO $2.50 .' w ? I and-invite- Broken Lines of Ladies.' Shoes $2.95, $4.85, $6.85, $8.85 AND Men's Shoes, $4.85, $6.85, $8.85 d Walk-Ove- - 2481 Wash. Ave. f 00 E S. P. EMPLOYES mm VMS Dec. Em- 21. ployes of the Southern Pacific lines, meeting in a conference with officials of the system, here Tuesday, declined to accept wage cuts proposed by the company and in some cases asked wage increases amounting to 20 or 25 per cent. Groups represented were the shop crafts, car department employes, clerks, station employes and telegraph operators, who asked Increases, and the engineers, firemen, conductors, trainmen .power plant employes, maintenance of way and signal, department employes, who refused to accept a cut. Other groups are to confer with officials today. - . -- oo- ONE SOLDIER'S ARM BROKEN WITH CLUB (Continued from Page One) garded as the confusion in Taylor's testimony, Chairman Brandegee suggested that Colonel Bethel question the witness concerning the 12 execu tions he claimed to have seen. Early in the hearing Colonel Bethel filed, with the committee, the official war department list of eleven executions, with places and dates. The' list showed that two soldiers after trial at hanged jwere Cind it was the officer's contention that .Taylor was present, with other men and officers. Taylor's testimony was Regarded in the nature of a confirmation of Colonel "Bethel's conclusion in this respect, as he did know th,e name of one of the two soldiers legally exerted at that place. . OF DAN VINO SEAT TO SEN. NEWBERRY REFUSE SLASH SAN FRANCISCO, Boot Shop r Declaring if he ever said the things that have been charged. SEAT PRICE ADVANCING "I realize that the stage Is completeThe senly set for this not stand any too weil ate today does performance. with the people of the United States. "When the brand of approval was put upon the Stephenson campaign in Wisconsin the senate suffered in the opinion of the country. When the brand of approval of the Newberry campaign is now placed by the senate upon his seat, it will suffer still more. The price of senatorial seats has been going up and if it keeps going up it wttl surely reach th8 1500,000 mark in the next WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. the money spent in Senator Newberry's campaign for election to the sen ate from Michigan, shows the "'entire election to be tainted," Senator Ken-yoRepublican, Iowa, asserted in the senate today on the election contest that if the body voted to seat the Michigan senator it would be "undermining the foundations of this government." LAWS BREAK. DOWN "The rule of the people is gone," Senator Kenyon said, "if the senate Justifies the expenditure of hundreds of thousands of dollars to secure a seat here." While the federal law limiting campaign, expenditures has been declared unconstitutional by the supreme court since the Newberry campaign, the senator declared it was in effect at that time and so he added, "we find the common laws, the federal statute and the state statutes all violated, the latter openly, notoriously so." The record shows an expenditure of least $263,000.', Senator Kenyon" said, adding that J'thtj plain Inference from the testimony is that a much larger sum was expended." "If the record showed thje expenditure of a million dollars for Mr. NewKenyon continued, "I berry," Senator believe the senate still would seat Ford-Newber- ry 't , Xmas Book for Every Child It's a famous Mother Goose book handsomely illustrated in four colors. Printed in large, easily read type.The little ones will get hours of en- ljoyment out of i. . This book is being given away absofree to every child who rails at lutely our office or writes us before Christmas day. Call or send today for your copy before our supply Is exhausted. ASHTON TILE CO. FIRE-BRIC- & K DOUBLE It CAtf be tbn Mother Reminded War By Pershing " Not Impossible ? OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 21. When Mrs. Daisy Van Scoy, an Omaha war mother, told General John J. him." . Pershing here that war LOBBYISTS ACTIVE is going to be Tuesday, made impossible, "The social lobby has been active in the general told her "No; to run this and the social lobby is effective. with that notion," accordaway No argument here is going to change, to the Omaha World Herald, ing any votes. The matter is published which published an account of the at a time when the country can know general's brief visit here while en but little about it. If Mr. Newberry route to Lincoln to spend the were a Democrat he would be promptChristmas holidays with members ly voted out under this record. Somei of his family of the Democrats would be found After Mrs. Van Scoy, who greetstoutly defending him. n "I do not believe the Newberry case ed the general at the railroad had placed her arms about is any test. of Republicanism. I deny the general's little son. Warren, that the 7,0.00,000 majority of the and said she didn't want him to last fall was a vlndi grow up to be aildler, the gencation of any such methods. 1 deny eral turned to her quickly and oome ever will when that the day said: Lorimerism and Stephensonism and 'Madame, I want my boy to Newberryism will be a test, for Repubrrow up so that if his country licanism. The day is not yet arrived needs him, he will be willing to when a few gentlemen in the senate of the United States can determine fight for It. We all want to create what Republicanism is. If so, "God friendly rejatlong with the people of all countries, but if war comes save the Republican party. we must be willing, to accept the WIIY WOOD LOST OUT "The people of the country do not challenge." The general was asked what he endorse large expenditures of money in campaigns. Last year the Repubthought of the disarmament conlicans did not dare nominate either ference, but he declined to General Wood or Governor Lowden because of the enormous expenditures in their campaigns. One of the great SCOPE OP FOUR the nomffnation contributing causes to of Senator Harding was the clean acPOWER TREATY count sheet that he showed in his NOW AT ISSUE campaign. "A large part of the press of the state was subsidized in the Newberry At least (Continued from race One) was (140,000 campaign. purposes. Two spent forandpublicity one papers were secured. changed in the future, so I can 'say hundred "Mr. Ford is brought in as- a smoke nothing at this time." In British quarters it was said that screen in the matter. Ford will not secure this seat. If Ford ever sala it was the British arid Americans who the things that have been charged he took the lead in framing the treaty so as to apply to all the Japanese said about the American soldiers should not have seat in this body. hjI group, and that the Japanese for a want to know the truth about this time opposed the arrangement. Definition of the geographical scope before I form an opinion as I doubt of the treaty is included in article one of the agreement, and follows: "The high contracting powers arret as between themselves to respect their rights in relation tcr their Insular and insular dominions in tht region of the Pacific ocean." As interpreted by Mr. Harding in his conference with the correspondents, this language would not apply to the mainland or "mainland it lands," of arty of the contracting pow ers. He was said to feel Japan proper would no more be included among the Pacific islands for purposes of the. treaty, than would the mainland of the - Voting man, your opportunity to make, good grows "bigger every year. But you will need both capital and credit. J Accumulate your capital with regular, savings deposits. "That is the foundation of credit: Credit means ability to borrow money. Study your work thoroughly.. Show us that you can save as well as make money. Get a reputation for strict honesty and for doing good werk. Then we will be glad to help you in every . way we can. - National Bank of Commerce OGDEN, UTAH CHAS. H. BARTON, Managing Director MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 2453 Washington Avenus so-call- TREATY SPEED SURPRISES JAPS Prince Tokugawa Terms It Moral Pledge of Peace in the Pacific. four-pow- far-fetch- ed s . fit Ti 1 er far. Americans were "speedy" he said but the Japanese did not Intend to be left behind. "We followed the western nations. I think I may say, conspicuously," he went on, "when war was the game. We did not like it, but we had to do It. Our national existence depended on our taking up arms; and to a very Important extent the national existence of our great neighbor, China, also depended on our military and naval . preparation. "Now a new era has come. There' can be no doubt of that. It is an era which we Japanese welcome as sincerely as any other people. You in America are remote, powerful, wealthy No other nation would and secure. dare attack you except in desperation, and no combination is possible against you. To you. therefore, the coming era of peace is welcomed more in sentiment than in the grim, material way in which we , in Japan must regard C: S1 ' ' v A i I ,v f ed Safe ' v."; NEW YORK, Dec. 21. Interpretation of the treaty) signed by arms delegates as a moral pledge binding the nations to go to war was declared by Prince Tokugawa Tuesday to be .so. that it needed no refutation. He spoke at a dinner given in his honor by Lindsay Itusaell, found er of the Japan society. "The treaty," he added, "Is a moral pledge of the four powers to. consult one another In a friendly manner to maintain the general peace in the Pacific. As such, no nation can refuse tc accept it." Reviewing the.work of the arms conference, he said it was "a remarkable He emphathing that we have done." sized .that in a, little more than. four weeks the great naval powers had agreed on "terms that were all but identical with the original program laid down by the American delegation. OLJ) CJIAHGE HELD UKFAIIl "And I may add," he continued, "that we have all but concluded an agreement between China and Japan for the settlement of what has been More called the 'Shantung question. properly and fairly that question might be caled the "Tslngtao question.' for out of Japan, after driving Germany Tslngtao at considerable cost in blood and money, did not reserve to herself even the full extent of German privileges and claims In Shantung. United States. "Let' me repeat that the principle of these agreements was reached In . U. S. S. CALIFORNIA leas than flve.wekes. If it had not ' case that the aplrit" of Japan been BECOMES FLAGSHIP were the in the fullest accord with that the other great nations that have SAN PEDRO, Cau, Dec. 21. The of in the recent war; this agreesuffered new superdreadnaught California be- ment could not have been concluded. came flagship of the Pacific fleet to- It shows how unreasonable was any day, when Admiral E. W. Eberle, doubt that prevailed before Mr. commanderln chief of the fleet, trans- Hughes made nls historic speech. It ferred his flag from the New Mexico. shows how unfair wafthe charge that Japan waa militaristic in spirit. CHINESE SECURITY VITAL "You will aee, if you have not alin ready seen, that Japan will rejoice to these .agreements. .The opposition them will be negligible in our country. As long aa Japan is assured that he need fear no assault upon her own independence and need contemplate no dangerous aggressions upon. the securiof China, you will find that she will ty 0 rM 1 u the part of peace. The security Yi tot inijnU play is" vital to her, as is. obvious of China InTiIids and she rejoices not nly because of HO COOKING the evidence that this conference has given that ahe need not fear for herThe "Food -- Drink" for All Ages. self, but because of the evidence of seQqidc Lunch atHomc,OiScc,Di curity which has also been given to her great worthy neighbor." Fountains. Ask for HORUCKS. He said that had the conference taken Imi&ilom Substitutes place in any of the other capitals. Ayoid & It would not have gone so fast or so, f - I,, y ' J until the day after that set for he lives." the letter said. One of the priests buried a box con election, and the election In that retalning the sum stipulated at the spot gion was obtained. oo indicated in the letter and deputy , sheriffs hid where-thecould see any one who' approached. Nobody showe4 MOB STONES HOME and the officers decided to up OF PARISH PRIEST remove the money. Tuesday oo ELECTION' OFFICERS NEW YORK. Dec. 21. Responding to a riot call police reserves Tuesday ON PERILOUS TRIP sons dispersed a mob of hundreds of perwho stoned the parish' house-- of the Church of Our Lady of Pity in WINNIPEG, Dec 21. After suffer- East 151st street wfth the announced ing all the. hardship of a perilous ex- purpose of Uirowing the Rev. Father James Mehrigl Into the street. pedition into the frozen north to the vote of the recent election, Every pane of glass in the house was the dominion election expedition re- shattered, while several priests inside, turned today lacking two of the nine fearing for their lives, telephoned for ballot boxes of Springfield constitu- aid. Night sticks were used freely by ency. Because of this the election of- the blue coats In a half hour fight with ficials are considering! declaring the the mob.- The disturbers, chiefly Itali ians. It was said, were Incensed at the election invalid. new priest, who had succeeded Father a of succession mishaps, Delayed by it. dis- Francis Opplci, founder of the parish. which had of the the. duty party, SHUNS U. S. CONQUEST OO ballots at well as collecting "Your remote position, your might tributing are to found could the it not. reach being used 'vote, Phonographs ' and your prestige have given 5you ina Berens river, the farthest point north. teach parrots to talk. remarkable opportunity. Nations the past have been eminent and, have had such opportunities; but usually their superiority to they have turned the use.of domination and conquest. for you to lead the wo-l- d It wasa left new road, and. your spirit of upon permit you tp falter." justice would not He pointed out that In about three weeks after the conference opened, the treaty was made known. "Critics of the treaty," he said, "seem to be trying to read into the pledge, very plain terms, some moral binding the nationsIstosogo to war. Hut it that Interpretation , needs no refutation." ' -- obtain - ' four-pow- er . far-fetche- Safety Tested and Proven d, op PRIESTS BURY CASH; i.i'l NO ONE COMES FOR IT ALBUQUERQUE. N. M., Dec." 21. containing. $5000 which has been buried in one of the city parks since Saturday night, . in response to an anonymous letter received by he church in old Alpriests of San Felipeunclaimed. buquerque, remains The letter was received by .the nrioitu amt week and crave them 4 8 hours to place 15000 at a certain spot m one. of tne parKs. . ii you ratners refuse to fflve tin this amount of mon ey, all of you fathers will lose your -- A box Relief. re Sy FOR INDIGESTION Milk ypn 6 Dell-an- s 25$ and 73 Packages, Everywhere 1 The best assurance of safety is the methods used in investing funds of our depositors. The various ' conditions, favorable and unfavorable, during the eighteen years, the chairman of our loan committee has sucoesafully commandeered the effects of one war and two financial crises without the loss to a single investor. 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