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'jE 4 THE STANDARD-EXAMINER WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, '1920 ' . ,1 THE STANDARD-EXAMINER I" PUBLISHING- COMPANY i Jl Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffce, Ogden, Utah 1 ESTABLISHED 1870 Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Associated Press An independent Newspaper, published every evening except Sun- day, without a muzzle or a club. .Subscription in Advance One Month $ -75 One Year : .?9.Q0 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republi cation of any news credited to it not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. IB j I FROM OGDEN TO HONOLULU BY WIRELESS. J I Ten years ago mysterious forces were at work, carrying mes- H sages on unseen wings through space, and people wondered at the , M newly jfound power which seemed to reach on high and command I ! I an energy apart from earth, fl Today, the mystery is placed among the common things which JH serve the purposes of man. I H - . . This fortfe, with which Marconi startled the world, and which H became known as "wireless telegraphy," is now directed not only H by scientific minds, but is operated by boys. Ogdcn has two young- sters, one li years and t'hc other 12 years of age who have erected their own aerial and placed all the equipment necessary to their H wireless. They "talk" at night with the ships in San Francisco H harbor and occasionally they r,pick up" Honolulu. These boj's de- ! Me clare it is more difficult to communicate with Salt Lake, only 36 if miles distant, than to call up the operator in the "Isle of Dreams," md this is attributable to the "iron point" at the Hot Springs, north f , d, that city, jifc . Now and then telephone messages are caught by the wireless jj h 1 waves and conversations wrapped in wires are "lifted" and im- j) pigned against the aerials, and their secrets disclosed to strange cars. NO "REDS" IN OGDEN. I: When Peter Collins, the famous K. oi! C. lecturer, who spoke in I the Tabernacle last night, was in Butte, he found that 75 per cent of I. " his audience was antagonistic, being supporters of the "Reds" and l , hecklers were numerous. i - In the Ogden audiqnee last night there was not a man or woman j who did not applaud hi. most telling points, and when he invited I questions and was asked if certain associated industries was doing I the right thing by Utah in attempting to disrupt the unions, his au- I ' swer brought hearty applause. He ?aid, aside from the fact that the Ij effort to establish the open shop was a blow at unionism," the most ; ; serious feature of the movement was tliat it would result in driving the skilled workers from this state at a time when every large city i in the United States is bidding at any price for the trained masters I j of their trades, and he cited certain industries in St. Louis which V , were offering as high as $100 a week to get capable craftsmen. j , Mr. Collins said Bolshevism is' nothing more than Socialism of j ' the Carl Marx school, which denied the existeuce of a Supreme Being ! 1 and had a plan of action which, if successfully carried out, would I f destroy our present civilization based on the laws of God and the j f. ' commandments given to Moses at Sinai. I , As a result for present unrest and distrust. Mr. Collins urged a f better understanding between labor and employers. He declared B , both were essential to the welfare of any community and neither side should be a law-unto itself. "Where there are differences,, he I said, there should' bfc conferences in-reaching an, understanding of. r - the problems confronting both sides. The lecture'as'a whole was a masterful outline of the extsme Socialistic doctrines and a vigorous defense of Christianity .as op- ' posed to the theories of the 1. "W. W. and Bolshcviki. This was the second lecture in Ogden by Mr. Collins in four years. "Whenever he returns, his presence will bring together an- ' , other large audipnee, for he is no ordinary man on the platform. II" : A HIGHLY PROSPEROUS YEAR. I I "With the coming of spring, extensive plans are maturing for l ' improvements in and around Ogden which will call for the expend- 1 i itures of large sums during the construction fjcriod of 1920. E ' The city of Ogden alone is mapping out work which will rc- I quire the outlay of approximately $1,000,000, including the outfall L' , ( sewer, extending six miles from Twenty-first street and Wall avenue L to the district northwest of the city. I A contract has been let for 19 blocks of paving, which is said L to be the largest single paving program ever attempted in any Utah I North "Washington is to be paved on the east side, and the street railway is to reconstruct its line from Ogdon river to the north lim- its of the tcily and meet the demands of the. city's specifications as Y to paving. Gardner & Co. are working on the stretch of road from the south limits of Ogden to Rivci'dalc, and connecting with this there is to be erected, .jointly by the state and the Union Pacific railroad, a viaduct .at the crossing of the Union Pacific railroad so long re I garded .as a source of clanger. A new bridge is to be built over the I Weber river. New sewers are to be constructed in the southwest part of the Of all the new work to be started this spring none will be so important, as bearing on the future of Ogden, as the ordnance depot directly south of the Weber river. Government surveyors are run ning lines on the ground and doing the preliminary mapping of that region, where millions of dollars are to be expended in the es tablishing of an inner line of defense for the protection of the Pa cific coast. Following the building of the ordnance depot will come other government activities, including three hard surface roads from j Ogden to the coast, making this city the hub. The big grain elevators are going ahead with their flour mills winch will have a total capacity of from 5000 to 6000 barrels of flour The Union Pacific railroad is to double track to Evanston and perhaps to Granger. "With all these avenues of employment opening, the workers of Ogden should be Looking forward to the most prosperous period in the history of this community. ' ' WALES GUEST OF SAN m Elaborate Preparations Made by California Gity to Greet Heir to British Throne SAN DIEGO, Cnl.. April 7. San Diego was all smiles today to greet the prince of Wales hero for a brief atop on his way to the far east on the battle cruiser Renown. Everything possible to display to the royal visitor true southwestern hospitality, and to enable as many uf San Diego's citizens as possible to ex press their pleasure at having him for a guest, was done. Governor W. D. Stephens, accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. Randolph Zane, jour neyed hero from Sacramento, to greet him on behalf of California. Arrangements were made" for the first welcome, however, to be prof fered aboard tho Renown. A citi zens' committee, embarked in launches, met the Renown off tho entrance to the bay of San Diego to tender this greeting. A visit to the American navy, as represented by the superdreadnought Idaho, flag ship of the Pacific fleet, was next. There Vice Admiral "Williams, com manding the fleot in tho absenco of Admiral Rodman in Washington, had arranged a lunchoon with the prince as guest of honor. British subjects here and a spe cial committee of citizens prepared a reception for the prince aftor the luncheon, to be followed by a drive through the city and environs in au tomobiles. In the evening, accord ing to plans perfected by wireless be fore the prince arrived, he was to ad dress citizens at the stadium. Tonight a formal dinner in honor of the prince and a ball at which he again will be honor guest, will be given by Mayor Wilde, Mrs. Wilde and their daughter. The program pro vides for special entertainment for the enlisted men of the Renown and a variety of affairs havo been ar ranged for the battle cruiser's offi cers. oo y Don't Spoil Your Hair By Washing It When you wash your hair, be care ful what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes tho hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulslfied cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and ontlrcly grcaseless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all ' that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, . creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to han dle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv. Four New Schooners For Alaska Trade SEATTLE, Wash.. April 7. Four auxiliary schooners, the Thrasher, Tyee, Hellenic and Silver Wave, are being fitted here this spring for trad ing along tho Siberian and Alaskan coasts of the Arctic ocoan. They arc being sheathed in iron bark to protect them In bucking the ice fields. The Thrasher, tho largest, will lead the little fleet north. The Thrasher replaces the historic old trader Bel vedere, which, after more than thirty years in service, was crushed in the Ice off Siberia last fall. The Tyoe and Hellenic will work along the Siberian coast and ascend the rivers. The Hellenic plans to re main five years in the Arctic. The Silver Wave will work from Nomo, Alaska. I oo Everyone should take a cleansing, purifying laxative Remedy this month. Kolllster's Rocky Mountain Tea is a great Spring Cleanser flz-Ik. A. R. Mclntyre Drug Co. Advertisement. oo Palp and Paper Mills For Alaska Proposed KETCHIKAN, Alaska. April 7. Of ficials of the government forest ser vice are making ovory effort to induce papor manufacturers to establish pulp oud paper mills in Alaska's forests, according to C. II. P'lory. forest super- j Dr. Hess Poultry f ! CTARTyour cbioks right and mnke I ; them crrow richt alontr without j ! any backset by feeding Dr. Hej r) i Poultry Pan-a-co-a, It ia a tonic and li j blood-builder that will help you aret jl ! them saicly put all ucb little chicle J: ailments as eapcj, leer Tvenknesj, in- . digestion and diarrhoea. jl Jl If Pan-a-ce-a does not give you ; ' , stronger, better chicks, more rapid 1 growth and larger fowls, the dealer jj will refund your money. f.i f Dr. Hew Instant Louse Killer ! , kills lice on poultry and stock. Duat jl I In feathers occasionally and keep it Sj In the dust batb. Guaranteed. K I For Houj uu dm rr le by j Dr.Hets iffim Uealer p Bonp kSM 'ijK iBMnltry j jjL -Remedy StWTW PPi J isJSP) fl TV al a sllsllt additional cost, it will keep your curtains, ' Sl X5Tft$ijE3 2 ?', draperies, mattresses and upholstering always clean I3XJI1SJC? 'l aKCTraL s TajN ' Come In early the special offer Is on A. TpT" TIT ll ' SC,r S'ZC VaCUUm W'1'C'1 W r' "51 'll UTAH. POWER LIGHT CO. I Eccles Euldg-. EFFtCIEN:r PUBL( SgBV'CE Phone 655 , H visor for Alaska. Active steps toward establishing mills probably will be taken soon, he said. f Sir. Flory denied reports that the forest service has put stumbling blocks in the way of prospective puper manufacturing companies. "We are offering bettor induce ments right now than the Canadian sovernment," he said. "Wo aro going to do everything possible and within reason to aid in the establishments of paper mills." BELIEVED MATE UNTRUE; WOMAN HANGSJIERSELF MOUNT PLEASANT. April 7. Be cause her husband had left her and was declared to be living with another woman at St, Anthony. Ida., Mrs. An drew Chlpman, 30 years of ago, com mitted suicide today by hanging her-, self from Ihe raftqr3 of a barn. Her mother was attending funeral serv ices of a friend and when she return ed home the daughter was missing. Following an hour's search the mother found the body dangling from the rope with which she had hanged herself. Investigation showed that the woman had used a ladder to stand on while tying the rope around her neclc, and she had then kicked the ladder away. The husband has been living In Idaho sevoral years. The wife is alleged to have said he was living with another woman and this is bu lieved accountable for the tragedy. Mrs. Chipman is survived by a 13 year-old daughter and her husband. Name Utah Mead for 'Public Works Drive LaFayette Hanchett of Salt Lake has been made chairman of the Utah committee joining with eastern states in conducting a campaign for the transformation of the historic char acter of the department of the interior by establishment of a national public works department, according to a statement received here yesterday from Adolph Lewisohn, chairman of the national association. Among other active supporters of the movement in Utah are said to be) 'Richard R, Lyman, of the school of! mines and engineering of the Univer-j sity of Utah. The undertaking hasi also been endorsed by Hie Utah Soci ety of Engineers. oo GRAND ISLAND VOTES I FOR SUNDAY SHOWS j GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. April 6.-. Grand Island voters today decided in favor of Sunday theatres and amuse- iments by a vote of 2613 to 864. Pro posals for tho Issuance of bonds for a jcity Ice plant and the purchase of a public school athletic park wero given i an equally largo majority. i oo ! Velox Hard Wheat Flour j manufactured for those who are willing to pay a little more and get the best. All leading grocers sell it. i FIND OUT JUST WHAT CAUSES YOUR. RHEUMATISM Then You Will Bo Able to Trout It Intelligently. The medical profession has not yet fully determined all of the causes of Rheumatism, though they are pretty well cgrecd on two points. The first is, that the disease is more than a mere local trouble, that the pangs of pain come from a source that is far below the sur face, and therefore it is pot rea sonable to expect any rational re lief from a treatment that is locally applied and reaches only the sur face. When you realize the logic of this conclusion, you will sec that you arc really wasting your time and money if 3ou arc expecting any permanent relief from the use of liniments, lotions, and other lo cally applied treatment, which can only reach the surface, and have no effect whatever upon the origin of your trouble. Any disease should be treated at its source, and especially one that causes as much suffering as Rheu matism. The only treatment worth while is one that will show pro gress toward getting at the source of the disease, and freeing the victim from its shackles. The other point that the medi cal profession has agreed upon, is that sonic forms of Rheumatism rnmmtf 1 ii 1 1, are caused by a tiny disease germ in the blood, which multiplies by the million, and until these germs are routed from the blood, you can sec how futile local treatment will be. In fact, you can use liniments by the gallon and never hope to reach the cause of 3'our trouble. So many people have found real permanent relief from their Rheu matism by the use of S. S. S, that its use is justified in practically every case. Certainly if your Rheu matism is due to a germ in tho blood, as so many thousands of cases are, you should lose no time in beginning the use of S. S. S., because you can rely upon this fine old blood remedy to do you more good than any' other treatment. S. S. S. is beneficial in Rheuma tism because it is such a thorough blood medicine. It cleanses the blood of all impurities, ad eradi cates the germs which cause Rheu matism. The wonderful results it has accomplished in other cases is proof of its great merit. S. S. S. has been on the market for more than fifty years and is sold by all druggists. , You are invited to write our medical department for full in formation and advice about the treatment of your own case, for which no charge is made. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 11 Swift Laboratory,Atlanta, Georgia. j : High Priests Meet at Weber on Sunday I The high priests of the Weber stake I will meet in their regular quorum ca-, .paclty Sunday morning in the Weber j Normal college at 10:30 o'clock. A full attendance is desired. , President T. S. Browning will have charge of the meeting and in addition to regu lar business an address will be deliv ered by a special speaker. 00 HOAN IN, LEAD. MILWAUKEE, April 6 Mayor Hoan, socialist, led Williams, non-partisan, for mayor of Milwaukee, by 2,901. according to returns from 126 preclncis out of 199. Hoan's vote, 26,611; Will iams, 22,710. Money on Deposit or , Due Must Be Entered I In the rules and Instructions issued JH by 'the state board of equalization for 1920, occurs the paragraph: H "Money, whether in possession or. on deposit, either within or without the jH slate, and due the person to be taxed, ' is to be entered at full value. No de duction or offset on account of indebt- edness is to be made." JH Intimation of this ruling is being sent to all county assessors by the board with the reminder that: m 1 JM "Wo respectfully demand that you carry out these instructions in assess- ins this class of property coming with- , JM in your jurisdiction." Just wishing- to succeed in the world won't get you. very 1 k far. But take a good habit into partnership with you, and ' you'll be better off at once. jj fl fi Begin by saving a sum too small to be missed and the good habit I will grow. The Dally Dime Saver will help you to get started. 1 Make it a rule never to spend your dimes. When making necessary I purchases use other coins. Accumulate all of the dimes you can. H After you have formed .this dally habit, you will not be satlaflod until I you have increased your savings account by saving additional amounts. j An extra ten, five, two or one doltar bill deposited with your dimes will 1 Increase your capital rapidly. 8 We want to have a real share in helping you on the road to sue- jH cess, and the first step is to show you what you can accomplish by saving a dime every day. Join tho Daily Dime Savers Club today. , jH Utah National Bank I j OF OGDEN J j I