Show THE OGDEN of Foreign Minister Briand'a speech The Ogden at Geneva Indicating that France Standard-Examin- er PUBLISHING COMPANY J U Eldredge Jr A ( Glasmann Publiahara An Independent- Newspaper Published every evening and Sunday morning without a muzzle or a club Matter at Entered as Second-clas- s the Postoff ice Ogden Utah Established 1879 SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Delivered by carrier one month 75c By mall In advance In Utah Idaho Nevada and Wyoming $195 Three months $360 Six months One year $700 All other states $100 a months $1200 one year e Member of The Associated Press Consolidated Press NEA Service and - A B c The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for republication of any news credited to It not other-wis- e credited In this paper and also the local news published herein Call 252 for AH Departments still Is distrustful' of Germany's pa cific intentions and regards her as a powerful potential foe Opinion in the various European countries affected varies widely Dr Gustav Stolper noted German publicist writing from Berlin re ports that many Germans' regard the Briand speech as a scrapping of such pacifistic policies as those enunciated in the Versailles Locarno and Kellogg treaties He calls on peace-lover- s throughout the world to take cognizance of attitude France's provocative which he attributes largely 'to the reported entente with England A G Gardiner the British lib- eral editor in his dispatch from London also 'attributes the French attitude to chestiness over the Franco-Britisaccord but reports that British public opinion will kill if it has not already killed any thought of an entente ' Controversy ovex the Franco- British agreement he- suggests will copi other than intensify the feeling hetween France and Great Britain Gerville' Reache reflecting the French viewpoint asserts that if Germany i3 sincere in her pacific protestations she should not object to giving-- the guarantees France de mands in connection with evacuation of the Rhineland Incidentally he criticizes the United States for lack of a foreign policy declaring America could easily straighten ' out the whole mess William Bird "also writing from Paris points significantly to Ger many's insistence that the allied powers proceed to' disarm and raises the question whether' she is not equally interested in finding a way to bring her own armament situation up to the level of her neighbors It is not surprising in view of this European hubbub at all times that there are" two schools of political thought in the United States one holding it unwise to become entangled in Europe and the other urging participation with a view to helping straighten out the mess h s FINDS ADVERTISING PAYS i Brigham City and - BOX ELDER county again deserve Box Elder thecongratu-Ration- s of the rest of the state unce more tne reacn vuy tuas demonstrated Its ability to draw throngs of entertainment seekers far beyond the number that seems possible to those unfamiliar with the Box Elder community's past - performances Year after year the Beach Bay celebrations are successful That statement represents a great compliment to the city and to those in charge of its celebrations The fact that people return again and again means that the Peach Day celebrations live up to- - their advertisements The puceess of Peach Days is more evidence that it pays to advertise and put truth into the ONION GROWERS V ARE PROSPEROUS The b4ef cattle raiser is not thai t STANDARD-EXAMINE- What a Whale of a Difference a Few Words Make "Today" iifl)jjiMiwi Jfp ' NAILING ONE WHISPER lIAIti THE TEAR 5889 CAFPER ON HOOVfcJt GENEROUS BOO BOO HOIT ' : ' ' '' BSW By ARTHUR BRISBANE (Copyright 1923 by the Star Co One lady is alleged to have writ ten to another lady of West Virginia who started whiapers whis pering that she first lady sat next to Governor Smith's box at the Syracuse fair when Governor intoxicated Smith "was grossly and arising1 to speak from his box was assisted by a friend on either ' ' t- t DO MOTx TO : - Sunday 1VI orning' Breakfast : v A -- v - weaTHREV " : h — noose--1 v h va y SWSifi N-'J- Okl-fashipne- Jewish calculation inaccurate This little earth has existed for nf millions veara and will Sail around the sunj warm and Com fortable for hundreds ot miuions of years more So we really have time ahead in which to crlve !UD fljrhtinsr and cheating each other ana oecome nun-Ar-a- Des- - would have made fine poets ' Lvl V " l bSl jI kj ' ' IvAcA-na- i - ' L 1- -( ! I X r-- 4" v - ! I I' f i i AWO ' ' is i t MOW! National Men and Affairs i J Hoover Victim of "Whisperers They Say He Takes Exercise Before Breakfast With Hard Looking Guy Secretary Kellogg Also Fit His Adventures With Women and Lobbyist Recalled Equal Rights -- ng " or' - v ? j fcroao-countr- iO-ce- nt The-roug- h an " n 'I j p re-gar- non-Rom- ! jj iiut vocational guidance ana short skirts for girls and motor cars for boys petting parties training and prohibiten empty churches Bnd full dancA hfllla hnvo Bfarto otrorTrhnH kr tn tVinVlTMT raon They know children are not errand runners and dish washers but are queer little things who wlll grow into people just like a l pollywog sheds his tall and becomes a ttog f "So parents study They not only Wonder What children are doing but what makes 'em act like that Children ae getting more horiest' and tell why they react in ascertain way wHat their inhibitions andi ' L- complexes are!"' "That's silly! In my day chlldred did not have reactions com- plexes and inhibitions!" retorted Father "U yes they did! But folks didn't notice and classify them" answered the Flapper "Parents used t think all children bad 'except those in their own family Ask any gducator They never tried to analyze or study their children They juvete sojegotlstlcal they did not think it necessary How could any child reared by such ' models of ' jJ morality and education be otherwise than good? "Parents are so egotistical nowadays Thl-nex- t generation Willi have fewer thieves and more artists fjewer forjersand- - more lawyers1 fewer square pegs in round holes aijd f fewer 'unhappy marriages because parents are less egotistical and try to understand" their children Children study their parents more too Thley have discovered their parents are not the arbitrary tyrants that the children ot the- previous genera- uuu IUUU&UU "Things are in a bit of a turmoil Just now but by the time the pfesS ent children are parents they will understand their children a lot betterl Then we will have more divorces and fewer unhappy marriages fewer' children but better ones! 1 ' "But Ijiever like to hear anyone speak unkindly of parents Everyone has them a$d you never know but what you will hurt someone's feelings when you speak harshly of parents I never blame vou and ' Mother for anything I do and — " vvuabB iuia' nnaiaimsf rou prying to Diame your mother and " words failed him but the me for your-§u- — Flapper was helpful r "Short skirts short hair short words and "short things " generally" j she suggested J "I told you that I wanted to talk :to you kot Hsten'to you Don't h you do It any more that's all!" "No Father I will not whatever it is!" agreed the Flapper de murely (Copyright 1928 McNaught Syndicate Inc) : - s t r' n chifd-conscio- r) '" task-maste- and-eve- Aa civilized d old-fashion- year the i j d "Old-fashione- rf89 fn the Jewish calendar: and erentilea believe that the earth's life s to oe aDoui euuu years altogether if they take sacred literally According to the Jewish count that would leave onlv 311 years more ior any thing we have unfinished Droves " f Old-fashion- - Ti'nrtiinntelv science i'j I However Governor Smith's ene mies have no monopoly of the v whispering x In hisrhly respectable NeworK corporation circles you may hear lies whispered and loudly spoken fanciful and outrageous concern Lying ana ing Herbert Hoover politics go together st&rta the II t as-Fif- ty Lh ! S That's a fair sample aa Governor Smith points out of lies circulated n in whispers The lady was not next to Gov ernor Smith's box - The governor did not speak from that box Photographs taken of him sitting there with his wife and Mrs McCooey ot Brooklyn show Governor Smith perfectly sober smiling at the semibled crowd newspaper men following the governor all day and hearing him speak twice help to nail that particular lie Ttrtsri-Hashona- FULKERSON kr"OOD MORNING ALL" began the Flapper coming in to Sunday U morning breakfast 0 : k "I want to talk to ypu!" Fathers put down his glasses "I bet I'm goingto enjoy thls'slKhelthe Flapper "I don't want you to be flippant about it either' father spoke bellig- erently m "I never flip a flipper!" assured 'the Flapper "Wouldn't it be all right if I apologized in advance? Business people w?ife letters asking tnem ror ravors ana tnanx mem in aavance so tneyj cannot reruse and—" VI said I wanted to talk not listen!" cried Father sternly- "I want to know it you go on any of these midnight' bathing parties I hear th-- r Shave at the shore?' He looked at her angrily" "Father 1 hate to disappoint you but I nevier have I prefer tha club pool where Jt is less trouble to dresiand undress" country -wen just aon t let me near ot your going to one of those mid night bathing parties: "I do not think'I will ever go Fathter but it I io I will try to "obey and tint lAt vnn hfiar nf It" "I don t know what thoset children's! parents sire thinking of!" "Now Father that is not fair!" Tbe Flapped sipped her coffep "T know you want to be just It isn't fair tb blame everything on parents" ' "xou icnow wnat 1 mean!" Father defended stoutly "Parents don't understand children these'days They seem unable to manage them ' ' i farents never hM that trouble" to understand Children- - That's parents nver tried what makes so much trouble for parents these days They have diarnv ereu tna cnnaren are people iney nave tounaiout tnat children are not reared merely to run errands and Weed the garden people thought children were a curse sent on Hheln so thjby tried to make tbdPcbydren pay for their board and clothes by working it out In chores around the house "It is a wonder that children Qid not hate thglr parents Parents dictated everything they did selected their professions That's the reason there are so jtnany poor doctors who would have made good artists and so many rotten merchants who eide" -- By ROE ' J RW ' Jk i - a l - - well-Informe- f ' ' At a luncheon erven by Mr ii' ond head of the Young Men's Ileoubllcan club in New York Sen ator : Capper told the writer and nthers "The west will go for HOO only man engaged in agricultural more strongly than it ever went ver i Kick Back pursuits who is snapping his galirt all the history oi tne Republican luses in joy these days A dispatch Republican party" fmm Trinho Rars an nmon erower UEGION DRUM CORPS I By WILLIAM HARD 172000 for 'tlna' Vt senator in Caldwell is harvesting 25 acres COMMUNITY ASSET (Special Correspondent of The capper saia wiu Coolidge ' warm Standard-£xainlnc6t onions which will yield about A committee is striving to fi give 250000-- for Hoover Hoover according' to are ers for 800 osacks to the acre Onions are — 15 Part nance the sending ot Herman Konotnr fnnnpiv iwhft Otieht to knOW WASHINGTON Sept campaign" bringing about $180 asack and Baker post's drum and bugle corps something about it Herbert Hoover is that he litis lUCiUO LJatiU ayyi prints against "Cappers weekly" townicn to the national convention of the for the health racket has fallen 1000000 and hai taken this column goes $1500 is the gross return for each American to daily physical is This a a good Legion farmers His farm papers have acre exerciser This charge ia Intended move The' corps won the state combined circulation of 4560000 to get Jttim In bad with all hairy-cheste- d Idaho is not the only section doin the cpn- who Legion championship engineers mining rim difflMilrv with nrohibition ing well with the fragrant bulb In test which shows the excellence of artificial exercise the of equivthis: is laws other sumptuary fa for alent of the Roy district 'of Weber county the organization There is no doubt and pale pill people pink Large sums are paid handsome Nevertheless the Democrats— or there are farmers reported to be the resents eriven to those that permit will credit reflect upon others— who started boys the rumor no law No presents clearing about $800 an acre on their themselves and their community if violating the1aTt offered to seemtolhave had something to go sums op cainrfa onions on A guy acting in the they appear in events and parade those supposed to enforce the law role of jrough an exercise specialist is In North Ogden there is an onion in the national convention activi home TMift Prosecutor Monajrhan of said to fepair to theisHoover 'exchange There has been consid- tiesto said and every nrUorning Max Philadelphia says the genial cir the candidate through a severe put (Set erable inquiry for these onions and While Ogden will receive favor Jl off known to prize-fightistunts of and sweating reducing Hoo can gave lion 'the growers believe they get able advertising from such a trip cles as "Boo him ' proceed to presents to the police- before letting two dollars in a short time The the great feature about rewarding Christmas of The force of Philadelphia costing jou- breakfast yield there is reported to be 600 organizations of that type lies in' 000 in 1926 In addition to tne mountaih ranges and to be bootleggers- of deserts and- jungles Is said or more sacks to the acre and' then S2500f0 PhiladelDbia now a the fact that consentalltrip at himself for an sums for disgusted ' gigantic spend of in such onion The type good helps to keep the organization inr ing to this but he consents and apround police salary payroll demand and bringing such good tact and encourage others to work year at breakfast all -pink pears : ' — get means f that This politicians It is the Spanish variety prices hard to 'Obtain places in the corps their ia Mr Hoover's done is that It what know and suspected part is described as a sweet juicy fellow That it is advantageous to a ' com to rnrrunt the Dolice To the latter friend fWilA Bill" Donovan asimd the success with which it is munity to have such an organize It seems like "taking money that sistant to the attorney general got "Wild Bill' 'is a bug Into grown in the United States la caus- tion goes without saying but the somebody else would get ix x amn i him which he seems to for fit keeping take it" considering the Spanish farmer believe is accomplished Not an easy situation for through only way to keep it a part of us is able worry agitation of the limbs and contor- to support and reward it Many a tlonsiofthe torso He earned his This onion situation is interest good band in Ogden has gone to discover to title of i"Wild Bill" by leading his Scientists working ing A few years ago it was felt pieces for lack of a little Secret of Life' confess to troops in the great war on a dia"The y that there was little chance of in bolical little progress Your body contains training run countless millions of living cells at the end of which an almost excreasing the consumption of onions that breathe eat drink— and die piring soldier gasped at him: "Hey cuijnHcul 'lwieir aa Trial"! V la while Just so many onions were used you go on living all dying Bill we ain't all as wild as you each year by housewives whether a loafer says alcientist Let it be when you die are" In northern California durthe price was high or low That mentioned as an extenuating cir - The great biologist Hill says no ing the I Hoover trip through the can make even one living redwoods "Wild Bill was the only was the day of the onion that cumstance however that the bee scientist man n camp who felt that he had cell made the peeler weep It seems more honey than to do a whole piano-scal- e of daily slightly produces need dozens at dim dawn in the midst that consumption of the less pow the scientist Fortunately no scientist of then make a living cell "Plenty forest This ruthof the erful variety can be increased The kind less andprimeval their to here are reproduce irresistible Irishman —the demand this season seems to be It takes a ray of light 36000 from the deyil fish in the depths work bby of the western world--Is proof of the onion's growing pop years to travel from Hercules to of the ocean to the gunman in the known to have discoursed to the Republican candidate on the moral ularity the earth It ought to incorporate depths of Chicago of being fit for fighting evfare and charge a in his third beauty eleventh Plus minute Pope ery guy who IN DIPLOMATS EUROPE encyclical of 1928 issued yester- exercises Hoover to be ALWAYS IN TRAINING A man in Albuquerque was held day takes as his theme 'The Unity jone of Wild Bill's pals of the Christian Church and the Europe continuously has its for drlnking18 tin3 of canned heat Need for Realization Tha There Health seems indeed to be getits fears There's a case for newspapermen Shall Be But One Shepherd and ting crises its suspicions to be one of the high characteristics! of our public men Secrecomplaints and Jealousies the spe to Investigate — just what could One Fold" Kellogg is back from Paris cial dispatches from Europe in The hold a man who could drink 18 Christians par tary All much haler and heartier looking! dis tins of canned heat? or Sunday Standard-Examine- r iiingiana and rosier and robuster than in his ticularly the Churcn are old senate close The diplomats are always In and the oriental churches days when he was a of fold the the to return to of urged some One the in these 60 He had a heavy "bout yotfng capitals days" of foreign training youth church Franco-Germaof exercise-- or at any rate relations again woman is going to jump into the Catholic For centuries the popes have gymnastics — in Paris when he reto of about become to the channel and swim fail hive worked earnestly bring English to Iput Doris Stevens and tried incorporation of eastefh churches Rhonda- out of the American Lady emEuropean statesmen as the result across That will be nws in the body of the Roman church bassy j They wanted to make speeches on equal rights for woFrance following England's ex- men atj the meeting of diplomats ample organizes an' 4experimental tb sign the outlawry of war called 00 fighting "attack" on Paris j Mr treaty Kellogg did not want new 48 hours test for will planes so He told them so do t them French the plans for defending They continued to tell him in reply capital that t theystill wanted to do it He THE TWILIGHT OF SECRET DIPLOMACY informed that the interview You may be sure the French was at an them (Chicago Daily News) end informed him They on popguns along From the London correspondent of The Daily News won't depend not it that ft They stayed in the as we do or comes the announcement that the British government by reason of the the chore on room They stayed in the we do drawing as the ground guns attacks to which it and the Anglo-Frenc- h naval agreement reached sevgarden I They stayed They are in The French have 6000 fighting earnest! eral weeks ago have been subjected contemplates scrapping that airplanes those ladies All that Mr and any flier agreement Whether or not this Is to be the final outcome of the mat Paris would feel like a attacking Kellogg could finally do to get clumsy them tq part from him was to go ter the almost universal condemnation of the secret understanding fur- crow pursued by kingbirds v nishes another warning against methods of diplomacy which cause to away fiJom them He is probably now be wrapped In mystery matters'of international significance " hoping that some day he will commissiondetective Chicago's The terms of the agreement were not set forth when the announuce- - er says quite solemnly '"Lombar-t'o'- s catch them the way he caught cerment was made that it had been negotiated"' Speculation ensued and killers are! known to lis" That tain lady lobbyists : ' f— — ' j various unoincnu summaries of the compromise were published in Lon being the case commissioner why The came to the don and Paris None of the summaries proved reassuring to the United in the name (of bootleg murder state lady lobbyists to demand that them? department don't you arresjt States aunougn it was asserted that one of the chief objects of the least tell who the rauderera a certain foreign woman be allowagreement was rempval of American objections to further reduction of areAt since you know them and if ed to nter the United States do armaments under certain British and French croDOsals find! them offer a re- Join her husband an American "In cu can't The Washington was Informed of the agreement ward to somebody jdays" replied the secretary that will find the oldwoman ana its major terms but rumors persisted that there were secret clauses them? would be" an Ameri"that which had not been communicated to any power That there are such statement "We can because she had married an familiar The clauses M Briand denies But the correspondence that preceded the know who the murderers are" American Then you ladies deconclusion of the agreement has not seen the light despite widespread with nothing following grows tire- manded equal rights No woman demand for it in the British liberal and labor press some you said should be automatically — £ reduced to her husband's nationFinally what was more or less definitely known of the FEWER PIANOS ality S&e should have her own nanuy compromise was not in the least designed to facilitate reduction of I was in the senate LONDON — AP) — Popularity of tionality armaments by International agreement Violations ot the American We in then did it' for you Woand the two changes or of characterized phonograph three of the proposals as they principle parity fashion are blamed "for a decline men are now equal with men tinwere universally interpreted our' naturalization laws- There-- f Harm not good has resulted thus far from the maladroit moves of in British Imports of musical in- der ore the lady off whose behalf you decrease the secret diplomacy In the field of national defense The assembly of the struments thisj year 'in have pinoticeable cqme to me Is still a foreignbeing especially league of nations whose orators are rather silent and noncommittal anos and organs er She has to meet our musical More this year should have something to say on the gratuitous arid mis instruments of other types were tion requirements Just likeimmigraa man f hievons blunders of the unrepentent practitioners of the old vicious but the value was less She has not met them Therefore imported Myle ol diplomacy than usual exactly like a man in similar cir- O P INI ONSo SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 16' 1928 R theP RE S S d anti-aircra- )ii state-departme- : so-call- 1 - d" LEXIE1 - j NEXT CONGRESS IS LIKELY TO REVISE OUR DIPIX)MATIO PROMOTION SYSTEM v cumstances she will not be admitted Thafa that" By RODNEY DUTCTIER NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON Sept IS — The senate has agreed that there is "something wrong" with our for eign service and it appears proba ble that a complete revision of the mate department a promotion sys tem will-beffected at tne next session of congress The consular branch of the ser vice which complained bitterly that it was getting a raw deal from the 'controlling diplomatic clique in the department apparently is going to be vindicated The house will have before It a bill introduced by Representative Edith Nourse Rogers and already passed by the senate which Will provide for drastic changes Such incidents however do not bother Doris Stevens or Lady Rhonda They are for equal rights with a complete willingness to take all of the consequences Moreover Mr Kellogg has not seen the last of Doris Ktevens Through her extraordinary exertions at Havana conferin the last ence she is chairman now of the union's standing committee on equal rights for women in the western hemisphere Mr Kellogg Is chairman of the union itself He will preside over the conference which the union will hold in Washington in December for the development ot The-bil- l provides: a new occidental hemispheric arbi1 — Any officer who enters the tration treaty This writer bets all service subsequent to July the money in Mr Mellons vault foreigi 1 1924 would serve five years as a that Mr Kellogg will know that consular officer before lA could Miss Stevens is in town then If be promoted to the top grade he can get her out he will look 2—The present personnel board even stronger than he looks now which handles promotions would be replaced by a special bureau tin der an additional assistant secretary Standard-Examine- r of state who should not have been Book Eeviews a foreign service officer for two years prior to his appointment He Edited Jby Glenn Perrins would be chairman of a special board of selection of fivermembers one of which could By Virginia not more than service officer RISINGEWIND P Dutton Company bo 3a—foreign The present nine grades of New York service officers would be foreign Here is the Duttoh Book of the consolidated into four classes The Month for September salaries would be: Class 1 ?8000 to The story opens in a bedchamber S9000: class 2 17000 to $8000 with Vanna' Patch of a proud able class 3 S50OO to $7000 class 4 honorable stock about to give birth $4000 to $5000 and unclassified of to a child It is a tense chapter fleers $2500 to $4000 4 — Annual automatic salary in which grips the interest of the creases of $100 would be granted reader and although it ends tragi imclassified salary limits the one within is for mother the cally would be pressed with the arrival of the No consular or diplomat beautiful new girl promoted until he had served four in the class to which he was Mary ratch they name her "was years who fail to be admitted wild blood Alexander Patch's fool recomended Officers from for promotion ishly idolized daughter" She ia a a class below class 1 after elgiit grown girl in the second chapter years service therein would be re pretty-- with flaming red hair The tired from the service Civil war breaks out and this beau tiful maiden of the Shenandoah The passage of this bill of course valley of Virginia and her Aunt would represent a great victory for Cornelia find themselves in the dissatisfied consuls who have the battles midst of the men In the claimed young that Readers will enjoy this historical diplomatic branch with pull and romance The wild rebellious yet "social background" have been pro poetic girl of the south is torn by rroted consistently over the backs conflicting loves Who should this of older and abler men by a clique thin maiden "in an odd green gown the personnel board with a shock of hair which resem dominating The provision demanding bled in contour and color a tawny lengthy consular service as a pre But first 1 would chrysanthemum" marry? class to reaching read of the part Mary plays in the requisite social artificial the end say they war She stops the Union army distinction between consular offiand keeps the Yankees from sneak cers and diplomatic officers now ing up on General Lee maintained by the latter Foreign Many will enjoy this book "Rls servisce officers would be rated on ing Wind" It ia with a sigh that the Jobs they did as consuls rather the book is ended and the wind than on their social accomplishdies down Historical romances ments are demanded by many readers The proposed new personnel ofThsl book fills the bill- - for them fice with its board of selection is to designed to wipe put favoritism and also for all those who love read of love and adventure - The finite work and other alleged evils book is charming free" from bitter of the present system Each man ness of those turbulent days would have access to his own personnel record and would be allowed WHISTLER By to answer any adverse report there-a THE ART OP longer Robins PcnncllThe in There would be notromotions group controlling Modern Library New York Whistler born in 1834 at Lowell which could promote Its own memMassachusetts is well known and bers in preference to others The life of loved by thousands Other provisions such as the rethis artist to many is an open classifications insalary and book yet it is a Joy to read again of creases the four-ye-annual clause his famous career in new form the weeding out provision are WhTstler the Man: His Gaiety meant to cope with the present His Bitterness Whistler the Artistr fctagnation resulting from imHis Seriousness His Paintings His proper promotions of favored Prints His Writing His Wit and ycung men to top grades where finally Whistler the Man and the they effectually block' upward Artist: His Triumph make up the progress of older men stilt recontents of this volume maining in grades below The Rogers bill which was It so happens that this book the 150th in the Modern Library series fathered in the senate bv Senator Just 10 years after the first George Moses does not correct Inappears ' But it book in the series —Oscar Wilde's justices already inflicted "Dorian Gray" — made its appear- guards for the future In somf quarters at the state department it ance These handy pocket-size- d not exactly popular volumes are now well known is ' The bill in the form of an the country throughout amendment to - the Rogers forIt Is appropriate that the pub- eign service act of 19 S4 wa8 inlishers present their many patrons troduced in both houses at the with this entertaining volume on Whistler's beautiful art Elizabeth uomns 1'enneil fur-- tant dates In Whistlers life prenishes us" with an Interesting biog- - I ceding the contents of the book raphy of Whistler and there is a- jI Beautiful reproductions of Whis-hand- y biographical table of impor- tier's paintings supplement the text -- Pan-Americ- Pan-Americ- an an inter-- American -- — i i 1 j : last session It was reported out by the senate' foreign relations committee and passed by the upper house in May shortly before adjournment Similar action in the house seems likely Mrs Ebg ers its sponsor inert 13 me wiaow of the author of the 1924 act ) colege giris for Herbert Hoover th party's' presidential nominee Miss Mercedes 'Janet Hurst who will seek to line up for Mr Hoover is Jan alumna of Indiana university and taught IhfPeru and Fort WaynjeL high schools after be ing graduated fromthe Blooming- co-e- ds ton school TEACHER HOOVER BOOSTER PERU Ind-- (AP)— A HoQsler Telephone operators and stenogschool marm— young and modish raphers arej according to a French is the Republican party's selec- - Vdoctor ant 1 to suffer from undue tlon of a college girl to organize mental strain LARGE STOREROOM AND BASEMENT" AT 360 24TH ST ' - Call B V Glasmann at Standard-Examin- er fSSLssfi III W(k ?K - 1 &Ml)FNlATv& ££Lii Checking Accounts Department Savings r yl yl vl Foreign Exchange Trust Department Safety Deposit Boies - - ' II ar " - Comparative Cost of Corporate Executorship YotnTestate will actually "save money if you appoint a corporate' executor ' to carry out the provisions o£ your wiH Fees are fixed by law and a corporate executor can 'charge no more tHan an 'i individual But the corporate executor makes a simidaily business of executorshipK-an- d lar "trusts' It has experienced specialists who kiiow how f to avoid other expenses and who can handle the innumerable details of estate settlement economically as well "asefficiently ' v - j Drop in and talk over with us the in-- expensiveness 'of a corporate 'executor well-train- r ed j NATIONAL' BAN I OEGOMMERi OGDEN UTAH I I I : km i" 4 interest Qi i I I |