The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 06, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 7, Image 7

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

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HI . THE STANDARD-EXAMINER TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1920 ' 7 s .lf
II Historical Data Now Being
it Assembled Under Direction
of Ogden 'Men
IJ II According to the recent count of tho
jjr II ex-service men in Weber county, over
lY I eighteen hundred went Into some
I I branch o the service. Of this num-
ili ber, about fourteen hundred are cred-
;H iteel to Ogden. This count was taken
1 1 in arranging for the book "Weber
County in tho World War," a publica-
itjlH tion by the A. L. Scovilio Press. Ac-
( cording to Charles S. Noble, htorlani
I for the book' lhero be In the neIsh
H borhood of a thousand pictures avail-
H able to make the book complete, with
a list of the names of other men who
have left the locality and with whom
tho historian is unable to get in touch,
jjl While figures are not yet available
I I as to the ward of the city supplying
hi the most .men, it is learned that, cou-
l H trary to tlie general impression that
i H the name "Jones' is tho most common,
1H there are several more prominent in
H . Weber county. For instance, Brown
H ing. Brown, Fan-, White, and several
H others will be found more numerous in
Wk the book than Jones.
H The work of arranging the data is
i H progressing satisfactorily, under direc-
I H tion of Clarence Douglas and Charles
iH S. Noble, and it is planned to have the
1 (IH hnnk nff flip nvpss snmfttimo in June.
IH It is estimated that it will take sbout
eight weeks to compile the Immense
IX nmount of data required to make the
j Wt book complete. Because of the fact
al that so many of the men have moved
Jtej from tho addresses given -when the
ill preliminary records were compiled by
f the county historian's force of work-
tdjpl ers, it is almost necessary 10 make
I a house to house canvass of the resl-
W y dence district and this work Is now un-
f Yk der waj'. It is the aim of the arrang
ers of the book to verify all names as
JB to spelling, etc., to check up on the
Jit service records of the men and to take
U every step possible to insure absolute
vj f correctness of all infonmation.
fV' oo
I ; name Rule Measure Is
1 i Denounced as Hiimbag
I
1 GLASGOW, March 20. The gov-
i crnmenfs home rule bill for Ireland
was denounced by Joseph Devlin as a
! "humbug to throw dust in the eyes of
y the people of America and elsewhere"
' in a speech he delivered here recently.
, . Mr. Devlin declared that it was not a
bill for'home rule nor a plan to settle
) the Irish question, but for tho pcrma-
a nent division of Ireland into two sec-
',',1 tions. The best thing the government
could do, he said, was to drop the bill,
I resign offico and "let the enlightened
i ! judgment of the British electorate give
Of; JJ Ireland what she wanted."
ljT;Ji&Jt T. P. O'Connor called the measure
wf "an ou-rage and an insult," and said
W$ i thai "a more impudent, arrogant, in-
I i 1 suiting, lying proposal was never made
U I by any body of men in the world." He
&J characterise tho action of tho gov-
jA I ernmont in suggesting a ropoal of the
iA 1 homo rule act of 1914 as a "more per-
jf E-ij fidious breach of treaty than the Ger-
' mans' breach of treaty with Belgium."
If; , Many Square Miles in
I Hawaii Buried in Lava
. HILO, Island of Hawaii, T. H.,
fc, March 23. (By Mail.) Many square
E . miles of country have been buried
& fathoms deep by the tremendous lava
W- ! , flows from Kilauea volcano, thirty
f J two miles from here, which began
r ' spectacular eruptions during the lat
;i ter part of October, 1919, and are still
continuing.
1 ' Several large rivers of lava are in
t 4 action amid burning vegetation, giving
i jj off a pungent "iron foundry" odor,
( vL' with, waves of intense heat.
1 ,.f Two s.pecies of lava are visible in all
I directions, pahoehco, or smooth lava,
and a-a, the rough variety. At one
- " point a great heap of tho latter is ad
vancing majestically tawards the sea
at the rate of a hundred feet an hour.
Throughout the length of the va
rious flows are continuous successions
of underground explosions, due to the
violent escape of air confined in the
I'- ' deep caverns.
,.. i Halemaumau, the pit of fire in Kll-
t auea's crater, is spectacular to a dc
' gree. Hundreds of fountains of molten
i lava are playing at a depth of 200 feet
! below the rim of the pit.
nrt
I; Sororities af Stanford
Want Separate Houses
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,
April 6. Sororities have submitted to
j Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stan-
' ford, an alternative proposal to his
. .plan for abolition of the present soror
Ity housing system.
Dr. Wilbur and the dean of women
held that the separate living groups
are an undemocratic influence and pro
pose that all women shall live in largo
dormitories.
The sororities now suggest that tho
university build or permit the sororit
ies to build on uniform plans a group
of houses near the main women's dor
mitory, thhat tho sororities sell their
, present Iiouscb for use as men's dormi-
tories and take possession of houses
In the proposed group.
'I , HARDING IS SPEAKER.
JERSEY CITY, N. J April 6. Sen-
, J ator Warren G. Harding of Ohio, can-
L's ?, dinate for the Republican presidential
' nomination, in an address here criti-
1 ft clsed the administration's foreign pol-
l ' X icy and urged the government "to
I 1 strike at the crime of profiteering on
i. the one hand and bring to responsi-
1 bilit' the crime of under production
J 5 ?n the other." Ho said he was more
,,4 , interested in "a Republican victoiy
j i' next November than somebody's per-
J V sonal triumph at Chicago in June."
'. I oo
r INATSNTOR OF BAHBED WIRE
f Hayward, Calif., April 5. John Cal-
! vln Morrill, S4, credited with tho in-
,' ' J yention of barbed wire when he was
Ff farming near Dubuque, Iowa, 62 years
WL-i ',J aSO, died here recently.
1
' VOUET C GUMELL
H5 QUESTIONS!
Union of Protestant and Evan
gelical Churches Important
Question He Says
Editor Standard-Examiner:
Now that you have tho big, now pa
per going, doubtless you wish to tac
kle big, new questions. The much
talked of union of Protestant or Evan
gelical churches is something new and
big, and must have the attention of all
people more nearly and drectly than
any subject that has arisen. The it
would not in its consummation direct
ly effect or affect the religious or
church conectlon or association of all
the people, it would so embrace so
many that all people would be at least
Indirectly affected.
My main object in this communica
tion is to say that this question is too
important to be trifled with, or to be
merely talked to death.
Too much talking for the little ac
tual acting' is a generally recognized
feature of life in these United States.
This habit and call it custom brought
about the disaster to the league of na
tions in the United States senate It
was talked to death, foolishly. Now
this church movement Is another
league of nations, or much like one,
in its widest scope as presented, ad
dvertised, etc. It appears to be out
lined as a world-wide conception and
juicnuon, anu tue lnuiai wurn so miu.
Nearly all of the writing I have
seen, and all of tho talking I have
heard about this great subject,
mounted to nothing as argument pro
or con, and stated no important facts
Just a loose flow of words.
Those who really believe in and
want to help achieve the organic
union of the churches ought to take
that stand distinctly, emphatically and
make an argument for the same when
writing or speaking; those who do not
believe in it should likewise plainly
say so; those who think it a goodj
thing, but deem it. impossible of ac
complishment, ought as definitely an
nounce that convictlion or position.
When people are Invited to come
out and hear this question discussed,
they ought to feel assured that thoes
about to speak have reasons to offer,
arguments to make, in support of the
proposition that there bo in the near
future a complete smashing of all present-day
denominational church organi
zations and membership, and complete
union effocted; or oppose this, or show
the impossibility of it.
It was published in a recent Ogden
paper that all the ministers in Ogden
favor this movement. If this is true,
why have they failed to say o plain
ly, and put forth arguments strongly
urging the adoption of the movement
as to principles and advantages and
assist in getting the necessary ma
chinery working? Will the ministers
come out, announce to tho members of
the churches the ministerial position,
definitely argue the case to the con
gregations, and take a vote to learn
the opinion of those who must finally
decide? Will you, Mr. Editor, present
an argument for or against this im
portant move, and invite preachers
and members of churches to tell In
your paper why they favor, or do not
favor such union?
nn
To Make Inspection
of Canyon Highway
J. O. Burson, district engineer for
the state road commission at Salt Lake
and W. N. Frickstad, senior highway
engineer with the Ogden office of tho
United States bureau of public roads,
have arranged an Inspection trip over
tho Weber canyon highway between
Peterson and Morgan on which exten
sive improvements with state and fed
eral aid are sought. They will be met
by delegations of citizens from Morgan
and Peterson. On tho Morgan loop, as
the route is called, Morgan county peo
ple want the state to build one-half
of the loop and the government the
other. It Is felt, however, that one
good highway along the east side of
tho river between the two cities is
needed, and that tho other route is
more of a county proposition.
oo
Velox Hard Wheat Flour
manufactured for those who
are willing to pay a little
more and get the best. All
leading grocers sell it.
UU1
Waste of Natural Gas
in Texas Much Reduced
AUSTIN, Tex., April 6, The waste
of natural gas in Texas, which at one
time amounted to 300,000 cubic feet, or
the fuel equivalent of 26,000 tons of
coal per day, has been reduced until
there is no considerable waste, ac
cording to a statement from tho Oil
and Gas division of the Texal Rail
road commission.
The statement said, in part:
"The railroad commission gives
credit for this happy condition largely
to the operators who have shown such
a splendid spirit vof cooperation, es
pecially so when there is so little
market for gas at present, and where,
in many cases, if the wells were al
lowed to blow, they might come in as
good oil producers."
1 ns
WEATHER IS HANDICAP.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., April 6.
Unseasonable weather conditions,
coupled 'with roads inado impassable
by Sunday's heavy snow storm, and
crippled telephone and telegraph serv
ice made the compilation of election
returns from rural .precincts impossi
bio early today, and 48 hours may
olapse before the total vote becomes
known.
Tho Grand Rapids vote virtually
complete gave on the presidential pri
mary; Republican: Wood 4734; Hoovor
3410; Johnson 3059; Lowden 1578;
Pershing 491; Poindexter 38; Simp
son 52.
Democratic: McAdoo 1236; Hoover
1009; Bryan 585; Edwards 585; Pal
mer 303. '
The Standard's U. A. C. Bureau
Articles of Interest to Farmers, Housekeepers and Others!
I Written for The Standard by Experts at Utafrs Noted J
Agricultural College at Logan
HAHDY TOMATO PLANTS FOR
TRANSPJjAIs'TIN g .
By T. H. Aboil, Assistant Horticul
turist, Utah Agricultural Exporlmont
Station.
Conditions In tho hotbed, produce
soft tender plants that will quickly)
succumb to the variable conditions
In the field. The hotbed has warm
moist soil and air, more or less shadoj
and uniformity of these conditions,
day and night. In the field the coll
is comparatively cool and dry, the
air Is dry, the temperature Is change-,
able, the suns rayd are hot, drying
winds blow, and conditions In generaf
are pretty severe on a tender plant
Tho violent change from favorable
conditions in the hotbed to severe
conditions in tho field, together with
the disturbance of tho root system
requires that tho plant must be heal
thy and vigorous and In tho proper
condition to undergo this change.
Therefore the need for hardy plants.
Hardy plants are produced by;
"hardening .off." By "hardening off"'
we mean the gradual subjecting of'
the plants to conditions found In the.
field. "Hardening off" is not ac
complished in a day, but usually rc-j
quires two or more wooks. It con-:
slsts In a lowering of the soil tem-J
peraturo to the same as that in tho
field, reducing the soil moisture, and,
subjecting the plants to air condl-
Thief Robs Wishing
Wei! at Old Town
SAN DIEGO, Cal., April 6. A thief
dived to the bottom of the wishing well
at Romona's marriage place at Old
Town, nearjhere, recently and took the
accumulated horde of pennies and sil
ver, amounting to about S10, that have
been dropped there by seekers of luck
and good fortune, according to tho
proprietor of the historic place.
Here Is the ancient motto that hangs
over the well:
"Quaff ye the waters of Ramona's
well;
Good luck they bring and secrets
they tell.
Blest were they by a sandaled friar,
So drink and wioh for thy desire."
Thousands of tourists each year sip
the water and drop coins in homage to
tho good luck spirit that is supposed
to inhabit the well.
oo
Man 99 Years Old to
Wed Woman Sixty-One
HONOLULU, T. H., April 5. Hawai
ian records for the issuance of mar
riage licenses to aged persons wore
broken recently when a man 99 years
obtained a license to wed a woman 61
years old.
The groom was William S. Kiouln,
a Tvldower, and tho brido Mrs. Lakalal
Wahineuui, a widow.
Kioula was born tho year following
the landing of the first Christian mis
sionaries in Hawaii, 1821.
nn
Ogden Musicians Pro
tective Union Local No.
356 A. F. of ffl.
On account of a number of applica
tions for membership, the local decid
ed at their regular meeting, to open
tho charter, and accept applications at
a reduced initiation fee, for a period of
30 days, commencing April 1. For fur
ther Information inquire of Charles C.
Thatcher, secretary, phone 756 or 649.
171
nn
Great Sacred Cattle of
India Win Blue Ribbon
FORT WORTH, Tex , April 6. The
great sacred cattlo of India have gono
to home pastures with blue ribbons
for the first time from the Fort Worth
Fat Stock show, sotting a new ora in
the industry in the southwest.
The Brahmas came from the great
Pierce ranches in Wharton county.
What attracted most interest about
the "sacred cattle" is tho fnct that
they are tick-proof and drouth-resisting.
Originally pure-broods, theso
giant, gaunt cattle have boen crossed
with Texas stock until they have drop
ped some of tho physical characteris
tics of their kind. But they still re
tain the hump and their natural wild
ness has been intensified.
nn
NEW YORK PRIMARIES.
NEW YORK, April 6. Republican
contests in seven congressional dis
tricts and one in the state at largo
for delegates to tho national conven
tion furnished the principal interest in
today's state wide .primaries. With tho
exception of the seventeenth district
in Manhattan, whero two independent
candidates for delegates are pledged
to support Herbert Hoover for the
presidential nomination, all of the con
tests were made by candidates favor
ing tho nomination of Senator Hiram
W. Johnson of California. The "regu
lar" Republfcan delegates, named by
tho unofficial state convention last
February, will go to the convention un
Instructed. Tho only contest for places on either
the Republican or Democratic "big
four" delegation was that mudo by
formor State Senator William M. Ben
nett of Brooklyn, who Ja pledged to
Support Johnson. Thirteen of tho con
tests were waged In Manhattan and
Brooklyn congressional districts.
Except for two tosts of strength for
assembly district leaders there were
no contests among the Democrats in
this city. Owing" to the large number
of women who registered hist October
party leaders predicted that a good
sized voto would bo polled hero.
Outside of New York City tho polls
opened at 7 o'clock this morning and
will close at 0 o'clock tonight. The
polls in this city open at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
tlons prevalent in the field.
Whero plants arc grown in tho
hotbed, usually by the time "harden
ing off" is to begin, tho manure has
lost all its heat so that tho soli tem
perature is practically the same as In
the filed. Tho rest is accomplished by
reducing the water and by gradually
leaving off the covers until they are
left off altogether.
Where plants are grown in the
greenhouse, it is almost impossible to
produce outside soil and air condi
tions, in this case, and where the ma
nure in the hotbed has" not lost its heat
soon enough, cold frames must be pro
vided. Cold frames may be construct
ed the same as hotbeds except that no
manure is used and the frame ia set
on lop of the soil. The tender plants
must be removed to these frames in
order to gradually produce field con
ditions. ! Tendor plants are light in color,
spindly in growth, have brittle light
colored stems, and when set in the
field they quickly wilt, slowly recover,
and set a late crop of fruit.
J Hardy plants are dark green, stocky
and thick stemmed, have dark colored
tough stems, and when set in tho field
tdo not always wilt, and if tliey do, they
quickly recover and so are able to set
an earlier crop of fruit.
, By all means, it pays to raise plants
for transplanting.
French Law Arouses
American Importers
PAIHS, March 20. Importers of
American machinery have become
aroused by the prospects that the
.French parliament may enact a law
'requiring that all foreign products,
raw or manufactured, imported into
France must be marked or labeled
with tho name of the country showing
where it was produced. Importers of
American, Canadian and English har
vesting machines say this law would
seriously affect them and that it would
be impossible to mark as required all
the spare parts of machines shipped
from those countries to France.
The American and British Cham-
ibers of Commerce and the Importers'
union have appealed to the finance
.minister to make an exception in fa
vor of harvesting and sewing ma
chines. 'The law is still pending in
parliament, the two houses having
fulled thus far to agree on Its provisions.
j oo
Anyone can make good bis
cuits if they use Holley's Self
Rising Flour. Sold by all lead
ing grocers.
I
; Cowboy Cuts Man Up;
Stews Him in Kettle
HONOLULU, T. H., April 5. After
spending ten years In prison before he
was sentenced for having cut a man to
pieces and stewed his remains in a
kettle, and another ten years on tho
murder chargo after sentence, J. K.
jKahoolawe, a cowboy, was released re
cently only to be reconfined as men
tally deranged.
Alienists now state that the cow
boy must have been Insane from the
beginning.
Man to Serve on Labor
Board Hard to Find
WASHINGTON, April 6. President
Wilson is having difficulty In finding
men willing to give up their business
to serve on the railroad labor board
I as representatives of the public, White
Houso officials said today in explain
ing the delay' In nominating tho mem-
,bers of the board.
oo
' ELECTION IN KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Mo April 6. Re
publicans and Democrats of Kansas
City cast their ballots today for mu
nicipal officers.
i The Republican ticket was headed
by Matthow A. Foster, candidate for
i mayor. On tho Democratic side Mayor
'James A. Cowgill headed the ticket as
icandidato to succeed himself.
I nn
1 Sanskrit is at least as ancient as
the time of Solomon.
Samuel Goldwyn
JACK
PICKFORD
QlMGdOM COM
by John Fox Jr.
Dirtcttd ij WaliiceWbray
Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy, and
Pathe News.
OGDEN Theatre
EP5SSll For Infants and Children.
rriffft Mothers Know That
iliilli Genuine Castoria
Hill" ALGOHOL-3 PER OBFT. f M
Ae.aJSWffi Always
iiiS Eeara a
Mm Signature Jr.lr-
Wffi neither 0ptam.Morptaiwr H IM
iiS I A ' f III
111 g&U ( w
ilicolal ft Use
lygy Thirty Years
li8Blfl
Fighting Hunger
Hunger is never more than a few days
away from the American people. j
The coal strike showed us what a narrow 1
margin the country goes on, even in a non- 1
perishable necessity which can be stored.
Swift & Company is engaged in the
business of fighting hunger.
i
From coast to coast, from the Great
Lakes to the Gulf, the lines of defense are
drawn packing plants at strategic points;
branch houses in, four hundred towns and
cities; hundreds of car routes; thousands
of refrigerator cars; tens of thousands of
loyal men and women expert in their work.
Day by day, hour by hour ceaselessly,
this fight, your fight, goes on. Yet so
j smoothly, surely and victoriously that you,
unaware how close hunger always is, are
as certain each night of tomorrow's meat
I as you are of tomorrow's sun.
And so economically is this done that the cost
to you for thi9 service is less than three cents a
pound of meat sold. The profits shared "in by
more than 30,000 shareholders whose money
makes the victory possible is only a fraction of a
cent a pound on all products. J
If hunger did not make it necessary for us to 9
fight this fight in the best possible way for all 1
concerned, the competition of hundreds of other jj
packers, large and small, would compel us. jj
Swift & Company, U. S. A.' j
. . (: - ' : : :
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH
MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c ami
mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shofflold ,
Ave., Chicago, IIL, writing your name !
and address clearly. You will receive :
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs,
colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills
for pain in sides and back; rheuma-1
tlsm, backache, kidney and bladdor
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,!
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, !
headache, and sluggish bowels. Soldi
everywhere. Advert isempnt.
iyBEAR OIL
Or for HAIR
j 1 1 AN INDIAN'S SECRET
Lia Oni of the poiont Inrmlltntf Of
Kotalko for ih hair li renulne Bear
War e"- Thcro ara other cUto IncrHUnti
7,1 Sr Dot found In anr otber hlr nrtpara
c Uod. Koulko liu (UtcftxiKi In mHT
cata of baldness, falllno hair and
dandruff ho crtrr oliirr hilr lotion or treat
mem his proved futile. J3C0 Outrantis. Atnu
lfl results In c(v) coruldortd hopcleu. Yta
naver taw a bald Indian I
Whr bNra or rtmaln Icli Jf jon can rror
hair? If uthrrs haro obtained a naif trout h or
haro connuprwl dandruff, or stopped falllnr hair
throucli Kuialko. chv man not vuf CI l a box
of KOTALKO at any buiy drue atore: 01 lend 10
cent, allrrr or stamp, for HUOCUUItE nlth
l'HOOP Dor of Kotalko to
J. I. Brittaln, Inc., StoUoa F, New York, N. Y,
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