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I SHfg tanbar-IExamtor UTAH
I TO DPEW WAR OW
I UTAH LK
I niDFOH
Predatory Cats to be Eradicat
ed; Mountain Sheep Re
ported Near Willard
Mountain lions which arcs preying
on deer and domotslc stock near
Kk North Ogden canyon are to bo orad
icated If plans mado by Game Ward
en II. Anderson mature' With
the increase of, doer and other wild
life in the game sanctuary to the east
of Ogdcn, preliminary arrangements
are being mado to rid the mountain
and hlU district of such destroyors.
Seventeen head of mountain sheep
arc making their homo on the hills
above Willard and have been seen
frequently by neighboring residents.
Near the outer boundary of the game,
preserve, between Five Points and
N'orth Ogdcn, the deer are becoming
tamed under protection and often
onter the cultivated fields. Two herds
of deer, ope of nineteen and another
of thirteen head, were counted a few
das ago in tljat territory. Though
a strict watch was kept, no viola
tlons of the hunting law have bean
observed.
oo
I1 OGOBI MHi WRTTES
M ARTICLE SIX
Union Side of Controversy
About Apprentices Told in
Communication
Editor Standard-Examiner:
As the public is mentioned so often
I In. the controversy between the Utah
Associated Industries and union labor
I let me cite article 6 of the American
plan and then the public can judge
II for itself if it or ihc Associated In
I dustrics is the first consideration In
I tills so-called American plan.
I Article C reads: "'That there be no
l limitation placed upon the number
R of apprentices in any craft."
V No limitation on apprentices means
I just as few skilled workers as pos
U I siblc and as .many apprentices as the
R employer needs to complete the Job.
I ' The employer saves a few dollars on
I the apprentices, but is it possible for
I j thm to do skilled labor? Certainly
I I not.
I Poos the employer give the pros-
r jirctive builder any discount on the
I purchase price of "building on account
I of employing unskilled labor? Of
U course not. The public gives a con
1 tract for a certain building but it is
I guaranteed nothing, only the build
1 ing. No guarantee of skilled work
I manshlp or of time when the job
I will be compfcted. If the employer
IS'' i?kes a notion to cut wages or to
employ unskilled labor it generally
causes a strike, which means suspen
sion of operations for an indefinite
period. If the building is half fin
ished when this occurs and it is left
to the weather for six months or
more nobody gets compennaled for
the wear and tear on this unfin
ished project. When the public In
cests its money in anything in the
building line it surely docs not wish
to pay the bill while a building prof
iteer teaches apprentices the trade.
Therefore, why not insist on a time
limit for building and Insist on union
men doing the work as a union card
1st the only proof the public can get
that the workmen employed are me
chanics. If you pay for a building
mil want your full value which is
he best way to get It, by skilled
r unskilled labor. Article G say3 it
- mi v. on nrr rfnt unskilled.
I Let the public consider article
, and sec If it will get consideration
-nder that plan. It seems to mo the
j ji iblic under this plan Is the goat,
ot on the part of labor but on ac
count of the Associated Industries'
rticlo C-.
Article S reads: "That any plan
contrary' to these principles is re
pugnant to American institutions."
If article C is not repugnant to the
dear public, who does the paying?
I would like some one to tell mo
Why. JAMES TUTTLE,
Box 41G, Ogdcn, Utah.
I PROSPERITY (MS
WITH SHY SONS
Downfall Means Much to the
Farmers; 18 Inches in
r Mountains Near City
I Unusually heavy snows which cov
! crcd the state and came as an Easter
greeting mean prosperity for tho
farmers of Utah in the opinion of
weather authorities. As far north
as Cache valley, reports show an av
erage of seven Inches. Through the
Ogdcn canyon and into the upper
valley, the fall attained a depth of
eighteen inches in many places. Beet
seed planting has been delayed as a
result of - the storm and tho fruit
crops will be slightly retarded, it Is
believed. Coming just at tho time of
moving stock from tho winter to the
summer ranges, continued snow and
sleet storms have caused much suf
fering. Records nt the city health office
shbw that tho fall equalled GO-100
part of an inch precipitation.
' oo
H CARD OF THANKS
!; We wish to extend our sincere
' thanks to all who kindly assisted dur-
Hr V ing the sickness and death o our wife
T- and mother, Elizabeth Richardson;
, also for tho beautiful floral offerings.
Jfr (SlSTed) CD. RICHARDSON AND
FAMILY.
Ogden Choir Sings
at 8. L. Conference;
Attendance 29,000
(By Staff Correspondent) I
SALT LAKE, April 5 Tho domi
nant theme discussed by President
Heber J. Grant at the opening scs
sion of the nineteenth annual general
conference of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter-day Saints Sunday
morning was the centenary of tho
"first vision" of the Prophet Joseph
Smith. Other subjects discussed by
the head of the church were the pres
ent attitude of labor unions in the
great spirit of unrest prevalent in the
world. The members of the church
were congratulated upon tho spiritual
and material progress of the church.
Ogden Choir Sings.
A feature of the conference, which is
of special Interest to Ogden people,
jwas tho appearance of the Ogden tab
iernaclo choir at the sessions held in
1 the Assembly hall morning and after
noon, ami at the session of the annual
(conference of the Descret Sunday
School union in the evening at the tab
ernacle. Under the able leadership of
Prof. Joseph Ballantync, tho Ogden
choir of 2-10 voices rendered a pro
gram bf music that was both interest
ing and inspiring to the thousands of
jisitors at the conference who wero
j fortunate in obtaining entrance to tho
I large auditorium. Prof. Sam F. Whit
aker was at the organ and solos were
rendered by Miss Mildred Ware, Mrs.
Myrtle Higlcy. Mrs. Agnes Warner
and Win. S. Wright.
Despite the wintry weather that
prevailed throughout ihe entire day
the attendance nt the conference was
estimated lo be nearly 20,000. Tho
large tabernacle was filled lo over
flowing and overflow meetings were
held in the Assembly hall and the bu
reau of information. The meetings in
the Assembly hall were in charge of
Apostle R. R. Lyman and fhc speakers
weie President Ruriger Clawson, Os
car A. Kirkham, field director of the
Y. M. M. I. A., Joseph Duckworth,
ipiesidcnt of the Dlackfoot stake, Pres
ident Norman S. Lee of Eox Elder
stake. President Ray L. Pratt of the
Mexican mission, Heber C. Iverson of
the Northwest slates mission, Nephi
Jensen of the Canadian mission. The
s.neakers discussed doctrinal subjects
dealing principally with the centenary
of the "first vision" cf the boy prophet,
Joseph Smith.
President Heber J. Grant, President
jAnihon II. Lund and President Charles
'Penrose were the speakers at the ses
sions held in the tabernacle. At these
meetings the Salt Lake tabernacle
choir rendered musical programs un
der the direction of Prof. Lund with
Prof. J. J. McClellan at the great oi
gan. Expansion of Church.
At the opening of the morning ses
sion President Grant brought before
tho great congregation proof of the
great expansion of the church by read
ing figures showing amounts expended
during the past year by the authorities
of the church in various lines of speci-1
fied activities. These lie quoted in
round figures as follows: "For meet
ing houses, $254,000; for vard appro
priations, $447,000, for stake taber
nacle $35,000; Tor stake appropriations
$167,000; for hospitals. $70,000 tho
temple maintenance and construction
?214,000; for missions, $102,000; for
education 687,000."
Special attention to the high cost
of huilding material was called. by the
mead of the church who staled" that
owing to this fact it would be out of
th6 question to grant more than half
or the requests made for appropria
tions by new schools, meeting houses,
tabernacle and other improvements.
This means there will be no new tab
ernacle for Ogdcn for some time to
come, a fact that is greatly lamented
by Ogden people.
President Grant spoke at somo
NORMA TALMADGE AT '
0RPHE1 TOMORROW
A story of tho underworld and the'
overworld is graphically presented In
tho screen vorsion ot Le Roy Scott's
"A Daughter of Two Worlds," starring
Norma Talmadge, to be exhibited at
the Orphoum theatre tomorrow and
Wednesday.
As a girl whose family name is
tainted with an unsavory reputation,
Jennie, the part taken by Miss Tal
madge, rises from her environment as
the daughter ot Black Jerry" Malone,
keeper of an underworld cabaret, to a
high place In society.
Forgery Leads to Society.
A forgery of which she is wrongly
accused results in Jennie's advent
into a fashionable boarding school for
girls under an assumed name. Black
Jerry placed here there in tho hope
that she would never return to the old
lifet
Jennie, wins as her best chum Sue
length of the occasion as being of spe
cial significance In the life of the
church organization, marking the cen
tenary of tho receiving of the 'Tirst
vision" by the Prophet Joseph Smith,
then a mere hoy, this vision leading to
other manifestations of God's favor,
culminating in revelations that led to
I tho founding of the Latler-day Saint
church with its mission to carry tho
restored gospel to the people of tho
earth.
At the cpnclusion of his address
President Grant stated that he had
been criticized for his remarks inaoc j
at the last general conference of the
church upholding the law and union
ism. He said the only answer he wish
ed to make was the following state
ment' made at the last conference:
Protect Rights.
"I want to say that I am .perfectly
willing that men shall join labor
unions, that they shall band together;
'for the purpose of protecting their j
I rights, provided they do not interfere
jwith the rights of other people. Lite, I
I liberty and the pursuit of happiness!
bolong to all the people of tho United ,
j States, according to the" laws of our
! country, and should u.pon the face of ,
the earth; and I say, that to my mind,
a provision in a labor union is all
wrong that favors boycotting and Ihe I
laying down of tools or the quitting of j
employment because a non-union man
, obtains employment while exercising
li is God-given right to stay out of the!
union. Men who have that kind of a!
rule have a rule that is in direct op-1
position to the laws of God. There!
jwas a battle in heaven for what? To
give man his individual liberty. An
j attempt to take the agency nway is
Imade when he does not sec fit to join
ja union, when men in that union, with
, out any complaint or grievance, strike,'
because a non union man is employ
ed." President Grant also quoted from
Abraham Lincoln that property is the
j fruit of labor and sa,id lie desiied to,
lift up his voice with all his power
against the destruction of property o
any man or city.
Attitude Changes.
That the altitude of the people of
the world toward the "Mormon" peo
ple was changing President Grant
sliowed by quoting from United States
Senator Charles S. Thomas of Colo
rado and Henry Ashurst of Arizona
who highly commended the members
lot the church for the habits of indus
try and their true patriotism.
President Lund spoke for a short
time before the conclusion of the
morning session. His remarks were
in the main theological, being devoted
to' an exposition of the significance
of the vision received by tho boy
Joseph Smith in the early" spring of
1820. The doctrine of the resurrec
tion and the law ot tithing were also
discussed by tho speaker.
Pres. Penrose Talks.
President Penrose delivered tho
lleadintr address at llm nftornnnn una.
'sion and said that the evidence of the
j manifestation of Gods spirit In the ad
'dresses at the morning session was
! proof of the eternal truth upon which
the church was founded, indicating
that the prophecies made in the be
ginning were being fulfilled lo the lot
;ter. He discussed at length the vis
ions and revelations received by the
Prophet Joseph Smith.
Apostle Meivin J. Ballard in his ad
dress said that the message of the
Latter-day Saints to tho world, thai
the churches of Christendom did not
represent the church of God and thai
Christendom was in a state of apos
tasy was verified by the fact that to
day the sectarian churches were striv
ing to effect some plan of unity.
As usual sessions of the various aux
iliary boards of the church organiza
tions are being held during the pres
ent week.
FARM BUREAU OFFICIALS MEET
- WITH AMALGAMATED SUGAR CO.
ON DETAILS OF NEW CONTRACT
Committeemen representing tho
sugar beet division of the Weber
county farm bureau met today with
officials of tho Amalgamated Sugar
company In tho Eccles building to
decide on details of the phrasing in
the contracts to be used this year.
The growers have promised to assist
in signing- up acreage for the com
ing season and have offered all co
operation possible- realizing that the
time for planting is near. A force
of agents will also be put In tho
field by the company.
Sugar company officers anticipate
contracting for nearly 10,000 acrc3
In the Ogden territory this year. It
Is hoped to have tho entire acreage
secured within two weeks.
Aa agreed upon at a meeting held
late Saturday afternoon, the sched
ule adopted calls for the operation
of the Utah-Idaho contract, providing
jtho average test of all the beets har
vested In this district is 14 1-2 per
cent which I3 a guarantee of $12 per
ton for beets based on 11 cents, with
$1 Increase per ton for each 1 per
cent advance in sugar. In case the
14 1-2 per cent averago Is not reached
the ratio will not operate until the
price of sugar reached 12 cents, tho
previous offer made by this company.
Tho price of pulp remains as previ
ously offered, at $1.25 per ton.
Harrison, a girl from a family of name
and fortune. She is invited to Sue's
home and there meets the man of her
dreams, Kenneth Harrison, Sue's
brother.
The dark cloud of the past arises In
her new environment. To save the
life of a friend of former days who
has been arrested for a murder ho did
not commit, Jennie is compelled lo de
cide a question which may mean the
loss of her lover and her place in tho
overworld.
LIQUOR PRESCRIPTIONS
REACH BIG FIGURE
Vancouver, B. C, April 5. Three
hundred and fifteen thousand liquor
prescriptions wero issued last year by
British Columbia physicians, accus
ing to the annual report of tho pro
hibition commissioner. During the
year, in all British Columbia, 25,000
gallons of rye were prescribed ann
only 9.0C1 gallons of Scotch, Tulai
sales amounted to $1,579,000. Amend
ments to the British Columbia act
limit Hquorllmlt liquor prescription
hereafter to eight ounces insteuu of
two quarts, as heretofore.
.j,. A Great April Sale of ,f" 1 "I
Trimmed Hats : , . J
Prices Ranging from $1.98 to $14,00 I
An Entirely New Group of Transparent Effects I I
Children's and Misses' $6.50 to $14.00 I
IWHafl HatS at Include hand made lials fashioned of black mnlinc and chan- ' 13
i lilly lace, made especially for this occasion, -will l)c on sale to- 1 jH
? . morrow and through the week. They are absolutely the latest I fB
'fl 4T (d ' V0S"e, some priced as low as I '-'M
ipll70 $6.50 I I
They come in colors, trimmed in Eibbon and Flowers, The Gome in Tuesday and through the week, to sec the extensive
kind you will be needing for Spring and school wear, and rep. showing ot the face styles, roll or straight brim, sailors, smart 1 IB
resent, very .unusual values at-the price quoted. turbans and flares ail the smartest ideas of the Millinery i jH
. Season. I
V':'-tu':- ' JvL 1 Our large open stock of Sunshade Hats, Wire Hat Frames, La- I flfl
;v. tpJL.H . dies', Misses' and Children's Rice-Net Hat Frames, Flowers, 1 IH
.- Feathers, Ribbons, Ornaments; complete at all times with the 1 '11
best of the new. H j
I The Thrifty Shopper Seeks Oar I I
Downstairs Store ; J H
5 for already it is known as the mos1 choice place for Uinnerware, Glassware, and Household Utilities generally needed, in every i f
j home at little prices. I bfl
i ' Foley fs Variety Store ' v m
2410 Washington Avenue, Ogden, Utah I
LOGlflOTMlT
FBI IMERIGM fUH
State Wide Organizations
Pass Resolutions Favoring
Associated Industries
A wire has been forwarded to the
offices of the Utah Associated Indus
tries from the Rotary club of Logan,
representing nearly all lines of bftsi
aiiss in the city, relative to the Amer
ican plan. The message sent indicates
the determination ou tho part of the
business men there to put into execu
tion the Amcricau plan and to lend
their support to the statewide move
ment. The wire follows:
"The Rotary club of Logan, com
posed of many of the leading business
men of this community, at Its regular
weekly luncheon, unanimously adopted
resolutions declaring for its adherence
to and their approval of the American
plan of employment To us It is un
American and unconstitutional to de
prive any a orkman of his right to earn
his living and support his family be
cause he may or may not be affiliated
with any labor organization.
"Furthermore, we extend our heart
iest support to any movement calcu
lated to brintr about the American plan
In the industrial and building activi
ties of the state. The result will be an
increase in our output, greater effi
ciency by our workmen, and will also
remove the costly and annoying domi
nation which the close shop imposes
upon employers.
"Furthermore, the American plan
deprives no workman of his rights and
privileges In his relations with his
employer.
"We respectfully urge that the Utah
Associated Industries give this matter
the prompt attention which, in our be
lief, it merits.
"LOGAN ROTARY CLUB."
Three statewide organizations have
pledged their support Individually and
collectively to the inauguration and
the execution of the American plan in
the industries of Utah. They are the
Utah-Idaho "Retail Coal Dealers' asso
ciation, the Utah Laundrymen's asso
ciation and tho Salt Lako lumber
men's club. At tholr annual conven
tions held last Friday and Saturday,
they adopted resdlutions which set
forth their altitude on this industrial
topic.
These resolutions have been for
warded to the ofuces of tho Utah As
accredited representatives of these or
ganizations they will operate with
other lines of business in mapping out
the program and developing the de
tails of the American plan of cmploy
mout. Several meetings will be held during
the week with groups of business men
who have pledged their support to the
plan to meet every situation which
may arise in. connection with the in
auguration of the plan.
Advices have been received from
Logan, according to A. C. Rees, gen-
The maiden and the python at play. IH
Playinp with a full grown py
thon is not usually regarded as a
pleasant and healthful pastime for
a younj: woman. The Philippine
eral secretary, to the effect that busl-i
ness interests there have presented a,
solid front against the continuation of
any arbitrary demands being mado
from unions. A .standing committee
has been appointed by the employers
to deal with the unions for discussion
and consideration of all matters affect
ing the business program, but they
hav gone on record as opposing the
acceptance of any demands made by
labor unless the privilege is granted
employers to be consulted on the
terms of employment.
oo
MYSTERY CROWDS
UMBRA THEATRE
Real Art's mammoth production,
"The Mystery of tho Yellow Room,"
filled tho Alhambra to it3 capacity
Patrons pronounce It the moat intcr
estinpr gripping play ever screened.
You'll sny so. Come early tonight if
you expect a seat. Frank GIbony
Rcmlck's great soloist sings Rem
ick's latest ong lilts. Join the mys
tery gathering tonight, and you'll say
you've witnessed one 6f the beat pic
tures of the year.
oo
PATRICK C. BOYLE.
OIL CITY, Pa., April 5. Patrick C.
Boyle, president of the Oil and Gas
Journal, Tulsa, Okla., and president
and manager of the Derrick Publish
ing company, died at his home here.
He had been ill six years.
fjirl in the picture, however, seems
to enjoy it. And the snake is
thirty-two ffret long. The largest
python extant are found in the
CRIROS BACK FROM ;
STATE HI
j
Attend Sessions of the Slate
Association Held in
Salt Lake
The state chiropractic convention,
held in Salt Lake Saturday and at- j
tended by fifty chiropractics, is report
ed by C. B. Johnson, secretary, to liavo
been a full success.
Tho association was addressed by
Attorney Thurman of Salt Lake, who
discussed the rights of the people in
their pursuit of health and happiness.
A united step Is being taken by the
chiropractors of the state lo staRd
against the prosecution ot the medical
board, which has been granted an in
junction against the non-medical com
petitors on the ground that the chiro
practor is "practicing medicine bc
causo of charging a fee for his ser
vices." Despite the injunction proceedings
of the medical board, tho chiropractors
are giving their services to the peo
i pie, Mr. Johnson said.
oo '
The left hand In France is univer
sally regarded as that "of the heart"
and Is reserved for relatives and inti
mate friends and those toward ftUom
the slver la unusually well dispose.
Philippines. They arc not poison- '
ous out dispose of their prey by .
crushing. They are ablo to kill
animals as bfcr as cows.
;SET DAY FOR WIGHT I
SGHOOLEXERCISES - . I
Closing Will be Observed with
Program in Ogden
Closing exercises for the nigm. IRw?
i classes of the city school system will IE
j be held in the auditorium of tho Ogden Hm
high school on Thursday, April 15, at IKiM
7:30 o'clock, according to announce-
ment made today by Supervisor I. S. HH
Noall. Among the numbers on tho di
versified program are recitations, es-
thetic dancing, speed typing tests and H
other demonstrations of the work ol JH
the students'. This will he followed IH
by a social and a dance. The classes H
have an attendance of about 150 stu ll
dents, with twenty members of the IH
faculty. Invitations will be Issued lc IH
city, county and state directors of edu- . jH
no & H
PLAXE MAKES VAST FLIGHT: H
DEALER MAKES KAIih. IH
Arkansas City, Kan., April 5. An H
airplane Is being used by a real cst.ito VNI
dealer here to show farm land it: H
prospective buyers. The first result 1
of the new schemo was the sale or 320 BH
acres, eighteen miles west of here.
(. nlv thirtv minutes were consmtn H
In looking" the land over from the air. 1
