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6 THE OGDEN S JUNE 11, 1920, KTHE STANDARD-EXAMINER PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postofflce, Ogden, Utah. Established 1870 t Member of the Audit Bureau of Oirculation and the Associated Press An independent Newspaper, published every ovening and Sun day morning without a muzzle or a club. Subsorintion in Advance ONE MONTH ? '"cD ONE YEAR g.OO....2" MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is cxcluolvely entitled to the use for republication of any news credited to It not otherwlso credited In this papor and also the local news ; published herein. I I A JOHNSON VICTORY. After two days of. nerve-destroying couteution, the Republican I leaders yesterday finally reached a compromise on the league of na I tions by agreeing to make no pledge to rati f 3' the league with or without reservations. ' The majority of the delegates seemed to be in favor of the Lodge proposal, to declare in favor of the league of nations with rcservu- tions, but Johnson and Borah, with their threats of bolt, frightened I their opponents and won a signal victory. ' Having developed a conscience which worried them, the Lodge people got rid of the worry by smothering their consciences. Johnson, up to the present, is the big outstanding man of the convention. He has dominated, and Senator Smoot and other lead ers have been kept busy appealing to him to be a nice boy in the f, presence of company, n With the league of nations disposed of, the party is now facing I a promise of complete harmony. I Having yielded to Johnson on platform construction, the regu- I lars will expect .Johnson to gracefully accept defeat as a candi I date for head of the ticket. They will try to put over AVood, and. I failing, will take up Sproul or Knox. Whoever is named for first I place, he wilMiave Johnson for his associate in the race for the presi I dency. Then, with all elements reconciled, the party will present I; a stronger front than at any time in eight years and should have the Democrats at a disadvantage, as the Democratic party is far from being as harmonious as it was in 1912 or 1 DIG. many 'of its big senators having fought the administration and opposed the policies '011 which the organization must make its campaign this year. I ONE TERM FOR PRESIDENT. A good suggestion comes from Governor Lowden of Illinois. He ' would, make the term of president six years and make the president ineligible to succeed himself. He said: "I have had one thing in' my mind for a good many years that , I am going to suggest to the resolutions committee. In each con- grcss in which 1 served I introduced a resolution for an amend ment to the constitution making the president ineligible to succeed himself. I have advocated before our constitutional convention the incorporation of a similar provision in our. constitution wth refer- ence to the governor. "I have been persuaded that the .chief executive, either of the state or of the nation, who knew that he would not succeed himself. I do not care how good a man he is, he would make more achieve ments with one term than he ordinarily would in eight years if, during the. first, term, he were considering the question of renomina tion." When asked whether he would make the term four years or six, he answered: "In the resolution which 1 introduced repeatedly, in congress ! I extended the term to six years, but I am not clear upon that. I ; do not think that it is essential. I think that even a four-year term, where, when the president went iu,.,he knew that if he was going 1 ! to achieve anything he had begun the first day of' his" term to do, lj that he had only four years to carry out his idea, he would achieve more in that four-year term than ordinarily was achieved in0 eight years-." ' . . ' Ij WHERE THE PEOPLE STARVE. ' j I Coming back from Russia, where they investigated ' conditions, j Benjumin Turner and Thomas Shaw, members of the British labor! delegation, stated that fifty per cent of the people ,of Russia 'are hun-j gry, although everybody is getting a certain allowance of food. ! This is the iuside of soviet Russia as presented. by men friendly to the soviet government. It is admitted that S500 persons have been shot for acts of I treachery, which means a wholesale slaughter of those who were thought to be unfriendly to the new order of things. . Some authorities place the executions at hundreds of thousands. The labor delegates state there'is now no red terror, but admit there is a very real terror in the cities in the form of hunger. ' What would follow in the wake of a red terror in the United States, if Russia, made up principally of farming communities, is 1 suffering an appalling fate from the effects of Bolshevism V Jn "V America society is more highly organized than in Russia. Here cit- ies' of great size contain a very big percentage of the people. Were j business to be destroyed, the urban population could not find sus- tenance in the land. The inhabitants of the cities would be left to $ starvetas they are starving in Moscow and Petrograd. and the return to to industrial stability and confidence would be so slow that a cen- j tury might not see the effacing of the horror. I1 j CONVENTION CORRESPONDENTS. I Readers of The Standard-Examiner should not fail to read Ar thur Brisbane's or William J. Bryan's comments on convention ac tivities. The two men arc on the ground in Chicago, and they are f giving the sidelights without fear or favor. Brisbane predicts the nomination of Johnson. He should be in touch with convention sentiment, although no one is in position to forecast what a body of men will do who are so divided in prefer ences as the delegates meeting in the Coliseum, j Bryan says Senator Lodge fizzled as a keynote speaker, and he proceeds to point out some of the things the Massachusetts senator j tailed to say. ; Bryan speaks well of Chaunccy Depew 's talent for humor, but raps the old man over the knuckles for having gh en his life to the I false and discreditable. He tells of the bright outlook Dcpew had as ; a young man, and then declares his years were devoted to sustain ing big business in its illegal practices. ', Senator Depew, more than once in the past, has availed himself of the opportunity to discredit Bryan and now the Nebraskau comes , back at him with vigor. Depew is of the old school of politics. He believes in the dollar V as being above everything else in this world, and during all his ca t ' rcer he excused and defended the avaricious. ji THE OGDEN ARSENAL. ! iv- , ; Now that the plans for the Ogden arsenal are on the way, hav- I j ing left Washington on June 7, the work of construction under Cap- I fcn I5- atz ma-y De expected to proceed with great energy, be I 1 ginning some time next week. j I Captain Katz had charge of one of the largest pieces of construe- f ; during the war, and has gained an enviable record aa an engi j j neer of ability. Ogden is fortunate in having an officer of his call j j ber assigned to the local task of arsenal building. ! l .ars of rails arc coming in and, by the time the main tracks j 1 are laid,, contracts will be awarded for the 57 largo buildings whicl i are. to make up the first unit of the arsenal. . The arsenal permanently fixes Ogden as the center of deXense: ol -m the' Pacific coast) - jl 1 !oH OUTBURSTS OF EVERET TRUE 1 1 MISTER J. BoccsuoR.-cfi SMTfit-Y, MSS 1 M1N -IVHoM !Ov LC k-NjOW, 02,511? ! A CT( Z cEN OF THIS 3ffvMi I utv isWia s (on A ll AND I FOR ONG: UJON'T t&Ol rKJ--S U3TCN TO IT BcSfNCS. j TCYT WITH TY A J2&- 1 ! . DR. VANCE'S DAILY ARTICLE ' 1 4, 1 . J3y DR. VAX CIS If there is anything- holy this side of heaven, it is a mother's prayer. Into her prayer enters her faith. First, her faith in God. That is something1 to respect. Then besides her faith in God is her faith in her child. What a faith & that! It never breaks down. No cloud can blacken its sky. It shines withj a light that exceor's the sun. When everyone else has lost faith in you.j your mother behoves in you. This is! , the kind of faith she puts Into hor prayer. j She also puts in her hope. "What! language can describe the picture a) mother's hope paints .as. 6he looks across her baby's face into the future? She is building your career. She is directing your destiny. She is clamor- lng at the door of the gods for the' best that they can give. It is an an gel's dream of life, your mother has for you. It is a saint's vision of glory her hope pulls down from the skies to enrich the little life in her arms. You may have spoUed the dream and stained the vision; but you must stand IS Coast Aviator May Establish School Here; Flight to Northwest Scheduled C. O. v Presl, the "aviator who thrilled Ogdenites last fall with his work in the clouds, is now cn route J to this city, according to word j brought today by Samuel Wells of Las Vegas, Nevada. According to Wells, Prest departed from Las Vegas yesterday for Milford. Utah. At Mil ford he will carry passengers and do stunt flying for several days prior to departing for other points. I His schedule calls for halts at Provo, Salt Lake and Ogden. After reaching Ogden, Prcst vill oucn an . aviation school hero. Twelve can didates for the school are said to be ready to take their first lessons. Three skilled mechanics together with Nome Dyneau, "Wing Walker," will arrive in Ogdon shortly to make , plans for Prest. Prest, according to Wells, has a four-passenger ship at Milford and a ship for school use with two con trols. After arriving in Ogden Prest will mako trips to Preston. Boise, Poca tello, Butlo, Great Falls, Helena and other points, it Is said. He will be the third flyer to land on local soil during the present year. NOTICE Bricklayers special meeting on Fri day night at 8 o'clock, sharp. All bricklayers ,bc there. 2493 W. B. JONES, Secy. pn 1 imrrrnfTi itt rm i 11 wi 1 1 1 mm mi imm uncovered in the presence of a hope that would bogger heaven for you. Her love is in her prayer. There is no love so much Jke God's lovo as her's. It makes it easy for her to for get herself, to den?" herself, to efface herself. You can always be sure of your mother's lo"e. You have no doubts as to her welcome when you re turn from the far country. You may fear your father. Great is a mother's love. Thus she prays with her heart on her lips and Into her prayer she puts her faith, her hope, and her love, When she has put these In, what re mains? They are her all, and they are more than all the treasures of the world. Life is fixed so that a man may al ways be sure of one prayer. 1 do not know your mother's belief, whether she was ProtestanU Catholic or Jew, Christian or Pagan, but I venture there has never lived a mother but lifted her soul to the Power that watches over life, for blessing on her baby. There is one who does not forget. Ogden Highway Engineer Makes Trip With State Commissioner Joseph Ririe, state auditor and member 01 T.nc state road commis sion, will make recommendations for the curtailing of the road pro gram in Grand and San Juan coun ties to the completion of work al ready well along, by the elimination of improvements of the route where a good road already exists, according to B. M. Matleson, highway engineer of the U. S. bureau of public roads. Matteson returned yesterday from the trip being accompanied on the journey by Mr. Itirie. Part of the travel waB made by train and part by automobile, the main object being to inspect work in progress on the post-roads from Thompson to Moab and from Moab to La Sal Junction. Up until May 19, on the former road tho- state had already spent $131,309.37. part of which will be returned by the federal government. On the other road the expenditures have passed the $153,000 mark. By building a road from La Sallo junction to the present road 14 miles j of the distance between Monticello land Moab can be saved, the road to cost about $10,000. This will be con sidered by the state and if accepted will aid the farmers in that section. Work on the Thompson-Moab road is fast nearing completion according to Matteson. A portion of the road is already completed, the rolling work being finished last week. Labor troubles are hindering tho work on the road and it is probable that Indians in that vicinity will be put to work on the road work. HEALTH BY UNCLE SAM, M. D. Health Questions Will Bo An swered if Sent to Information Bureau, U. S. Public Health Serv. Ice, Waahlngton, D. C. - e I A WORD TO PAKJSNTS I Twenty-five new babies for every 1,000 people Is what tho stork may I be expected to bring to this town this 'ear Perhaps a little arrival is ex pected In your homo In the near fu ture; perhaps he anic a few weeks ago. In either cane, just a reminder of an important duty you owe the little one mako sure that his birth is properly rocorded with tho authori ties. Mere are somo of the reasons, why births should bo recorded: 1 To establish" Identity 2 To prove nationality. 3 To prove legitimacy. 4 To show when the child has the right to enter school. 5 To show when tho child has the right to seek employment under the child labor law. 6 To establish tho right of inherit ance to property. 7 To establish liability to military duty, as well as exemption there from. S To establish tho right to vote, fl To qualify to hold title to, and to buy or sell real estate. 10- To establish tho right to hold pub lic office. 11- To prove ihe ago at which the marriage contract may be entered into. 12- To make possible statistical studies of health conditions. The United States Public Health Service has Just published a little pamphlet for expectant mothers?. You can obtain a copy free of charge by addressing the information Editor, United States Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. Ask for pamphlet entitled "Motherhood." Q. My daughter has asked me some questions that I find It rather diffi cult to answer and also whether she should bo told anything about sex. She is 15 years old Can you give me some Information on the subject, or suggest the names of some books 1 might read? A. Unless you are able to answer the questions your daughter asks she will most cortalnly ask some one else, 1 who may not hesitate to answer. j Write the InformnMon Editor, United States Public Health Service, Wash ington, D. C, for pamphlets "D" and "E," that will mako tho matter quite clear. 1 - uu j I Ne'e hmme of j Railroads Increase' YVASHISGTON. June 10. Not oper- iating Income of tho railroads increas ed by nearly a million dollars during ( March the first month after their ro- turn to private control compared; with March, 191 S, when tho govern-1 mont controlled the lines, according to: a partial summary issued tonight by! jthc interstate commc-rcc commission. Por March, 1020. the0 net operating income of the roads was $10,20G,57f, compared with $9,06,592 for March, i 3 919. and for tho first three months! of 1920 the. tota.1 was SG3.427.105, as against 34.1SS,0SC for the correspond ing months of 1919. Operating reve :nuos for March were 150,4 70,2 17. against ?3C8. 096, 0-15 for March. 1919. j and operating expenses amounted to 1 $4 17,343, 3S5 compared with $340,130, (021 for that month last year. 1 Estimated Items not included in thoi I partial summary may Increase tho net ; operating income in the final sum-1 j mary, the commission stated, if the; j completed responses of tho carriers! I warrant their inclusion. j 1 Ull ; STAG MONEY' II IS GAVJS AWAY WAS ItEAJj THING ST. LOUIS. John Henry lost J1S0. His fellow roomer, Edward Bennett. ! found the roll of bills. "They can't iool mo," he whooped. "It's stage money." Then ho gave it away. "Buy yourself a suit of clothes, Bill," ho joked and peeled off a fifty-case nolo. By and by a cop came around and broke the news to Eddio. Now he s trying to collect the "stage" money from his friends. I , 1 Vw Whiskey, which 500 years ago was used chiefly as a medicine, was origi nally manufactured exclusively in Scotland. I 1 Millions of people ! J date the beginning I I of their enjoyment j I of tea to their first S taste of I LSPTOM'S TEA C Largest Salein the World i ILITTILS: BENNY'S NoteBooh By LEE PAPE MawBagBmpniiiii' i i ni.jiuimiiLa This afternoon ma sent mc to tho store for sumthing, and on tho way I met Puds Simkins. saying. Hollo Puds, 1 got to go to Smlts meet store, gome with us? Wlch Puds started to do. saying, 1 wonder wy people call it Smits meet store wen he sells vogtlbles loo? Well that dont prevent it frum being a meet store, does It? I sod. Wich it dont. and we keep on going till wo got there, and Mr. Smlt sod. Well, Benny, wat can T do for you? Meening wat did I wunt to buy, and Jest then all of a sudden T forgot wat ma sent fc for, and I sed, G, T did know. And I started to try to think with out my thawts coming, and Mr. Smlt sed, Was It meet or vegtibles? T forgot. I sed. Potatoes? sod Mr. SmiL Maybe, 1 forgot, 1 did know, I sod Some kind of chops or slake? sed Mr. Smit. I dont think so. maybe, I sed. Maybe It was something in a can? sod Puds. And him and Mr. Smit kopp on saying tho names of all the tllf front things in tho store without reminding me of wat ma told mc to get. and all of a sudden some lady that came In after mo got mad and sod I don't in tend to stand boor like a dummy all day wile that boy shows his Ignor ants: Meening me. and she quick wawked out, and Mr. Smit sod, There, confound you, you made me lose a customer, think of wat you want or ells go back and find out. G, I remember, I sed, it was 2 loaves of bred at the baker store, 1 alnt sip posed to be beer at all. Then got out, and got out quick, the 2 of you. sed Mr. Smlt. Wich we did. j oo VANITIE WINS FIFTH OF i CUP DEFENDER TRIALS i NEWPORT, R, I., June 10. Vanitie I defeated Resolute today for the secontl I time in the fifth of the races held to! decido which shall defend the Amer-' lea's cup. It was a 15-mile thrash to J windward and return in a ten knot breeze with Vanitie leading at the fin ish by two minutes, thirty-five sec onds. The time correction duo to handicap allowance cut her margin to 23 seconds. if you wanf the J?xrai5ie in "bottles j &i? the home ; at soda fountains I 'and on draught- Rippling' r .fl Rhymes H By WALT MASON. jj Tills worlds so fine and dnndy that IH life should be a grin; there's always IH sunshine handy for those who'd wade therein. As chocrful as a colt an I J do my daily toil there always Is n poultice for every human boil. I brood 1 not lest disaster of life should ruin jH make; there is a mustard plaster for every human achn. . If life at any IH juncture, seems desolate and grim, and hopo receives a puncture then run her on tho rim; and laugh at Old .Mali1 Sorrow, and bet your Sunday lid that lf things will run tomorrow Well as they B over did. f have the giddy habit of jH giving grief a slap; if there's a smile H I nab it, nnd paste t.t on my map. The H little tinhorn troubles that drive some -.vl men insane, to me are vagrant bub- ' 1 ( jl blcs, they're empty things and vain. jH And when full grown afflictions come J down In cataracts. 1 look on thorn' a fictions that masquorade as facts.' B fire them in a hurry, I bid thorn loop IH the loops; I say to thorn, "For worry HBVH I do not care three whoops," For Joy's HBSH the line T trade in, tho goods in which jJBS 1 'deal; it Is the pHiff I wade in,-, to HBVH back my daily spiel. H Pettegrew and Son Fj Renamed Inspectors C. J. Pettegrew has been named of- flclally as Weber county crop inspec- Wr tor and Harold Pettegrew as deputy jfk' in appointments made yesterday by wf the "state crops pests commisslbn in I Salt Lake. Commissions and certlfl- r I cates of appolntmont were sent out jt 1 yesterday as follows: Jr. I Ephralm White. Box Elder; H. P. 1 Matthews, Cache; C. J. Hanson. Car- fl Ibon: E. L. Barrette. Davis; C. E. 1 Cooley. Emery; Karl Tophln, Iron; fl W. J. Fox, Rich; J. W. Fox, inspector, y I and James Glover and R. D. Johnson. . H deputies. Salt Lake; J. C. Snow, San- '(J( pete; Hebor J. Webb, inspector, and III. V. Swonsen. deputy. Uta,h; C. J. Pettegrew. Inspector, and Harold Pet- S BV tegrew. deputy, Weber county. , S CAR 1 1 . BARGAIN I A splendid buy In n sport 1919 model 1 B Paige five pnsscngcr, In excellent con- jj BBJ S dltlon. Cheap for cash. Sec It at B BBJ 0 Utah Auto &. Tractor Co., 2331 Hud- i kflvl P son Avenue. a hBP , Vn Li.,m.-i i-j-ili.i il-.ji.- I 'J BBH N TtH Wo W. Browning &. Co. jjl W. J. Browning, Manager v BVfll PRINTERS, RULERS HI BINDERS , HI bbH Service Quality Satisfaction BBBfl Parry Building i vMVJI Twenty-Third Street and ! jHI Washington Avenue J H j AtARlCAN-MAID BREad j I Ol row e) w frusness 1 I II xTj'Oggj-g.Ox Pfc Horace Greeley snld. "Go West young 5u i BIBb Tys tc man, and grow up with the country." We j BUBJ Wfc say now, grow up with us If you want to I rv: You can't begin too early to acquaint ' MB! & yourself with modern, businesslike meth- ?M BBB jk. ods. A checking account at this bank 9 f BBB R gives you prestige, and also forms asso- 3B IIBfl r clatlons that will stand you In good stead 31 BBfl IfP when you enter business. hH BBB rp 'i mmvmmn- M Thc First National Bank wants to help 3 BBB S-sl-L B-Bj Be build up the coming generation of busl- qH 8rBl ts ?irr-f 1 IPC ness mcn' Just as we helped In the devel- j l ft BB AScj fc? opment of Ogden's greater Industries. m PBB fen rl4fRa Pg This Is the place for young men to bank. 33 LflB Olt f rPnfi wt Open your checking account now. j IBB H I First National Bank i ' J CArlTP 3501000? DEPOSITS 4,000,0001 I