The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], April 09, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 4, Image 4

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

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I 7 s
4 THE STANDARD-EXAMINER FRIDAY, APRIL 9, T9Z(T. M
I' M B B
! THE STANDARD-EXAMINER
:; PUBLISHING COMPANY
' 1 Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postoffce, Ogden, Utah
I ESTABLISHED 1870
Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Associated Press
An independent Newspaper, published every evening and -Sunday
morning without a muzzle or a club.
Subscription in Advance
One Month ,...........$ .75
One Year , . . JiT?.-....:,-. .$9,00
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.
TELEPHONE SERVICE
Complaints arc multiplying thai the telephone service is slow
ing up to a degree most noticeable
' A business man .said today:.
"I take down' the receiver and at times wait longer for a re
sponse than would be necessary to call on the party wanted. "
During the war. and then the influenza epidemic, the telephone
officials had a plausible excuse for the slower service. But, what ails
horn today" .
Seemingly the company is attempting to handle too much busi
ness with a reduced force. ' .
Just a little speeding up, please, or many mild mannered citi
, vens av'iII lose their patience.
I ! STRIKE OF SWITCHMEN .
When the switchmen in the Ugden yards walkoif out at 7 o'clock
last evenine, the men gathered at the entrances to the -subway and.
nt a given si crfal, streamed out of the depot in a body, making no
demonstration and proceeding, without a moment's delay, away
from railroad properly. . .
I Whatever may be the merits or dements of the side of the strik
ers, the conduct of the men is above reproach.
It is wisdom on the part of. the strikers to pursue a highly hon
' Arable course and so direct their protest As to hold the respect not
onlv of the public but of their employers.
I FRENCH TROOPS IN GERMANY
1 With French troops penetrating deeper into German territory,
the bitterness between the French and Hermans must increase, and
once more the seeds of war be sown.
"When Bismarck, in the days of German triumph, tore Alsace
" Lorraine from the side of France, the Iron Chancellor failed to see
that he was embittering an entire nation and eventually the wrong
inflicted would react. For over 40 years Freuehmen never for a day
forgot the unjustifiable harshness of Bismarck, and now, half a cen
turv removed from the first serious offending, the French must act
wisely and with forbearance, or they will create another cause of
There is no doubt the Germans must be watched as they have
been treacherous in the past, but distrust must not go so far as to
: blind the French to exact justice.
England is far, more cautious than France and has declined to do
the extremclv radical thing in curbing German indiscretions. British
troops arc holding to the lines fixed in the armistice and British
T statesmen are counseling against drastic punishments.
1 The one great aim in Europe today should be away irom war
J : and back to the amities of peace. Thevar-stricken people of that
I part of the world should be relieved as early as possible from the
I' horrors of a conflict which has shaken the foundations of civilization.
HOW CITIES GROW
Coming back from Iiddletown, Ohio. Gus Saunders said his
old home citv was doing wonders in upbuilding. In a ten-day drive
$1,000,000 was raised. This is remarkable for a city not as large as
Ogdcn. . . , i p
Mr. Saunders has presented Mayor Francis with a number ot
booklets, setting forth Middlctown Js purpose in making the drive and
the Mayor now is wondering if tfgden can do, even in a small way,
what the Ohio city has done. . j?
"The most impressive part of Middlctown's campaign, says
Mayor -Francis, "is that part of the funds were raised for the avow
ed object of helping the city of Middlctown to do its full share m
community improvements. Here is the purpose of the drive:
Provide for necessary additions to the Middletown hospital.
Assist the board of education in increasing the salaries of
the teachers of the public schools.
Extend the present system of parks and playgrounds. '
Provide a fund for the Middlctown Public Library.
Erect a Coommunity Memorial building, dedicated to sol
diers, sailors and marines of the world war.
Provide permanent quarters in the community building for
the local post of the American Legion.
Construct and equip a new Y. M. C. A. building.
Give the city commission such financial assistance as that
body may need for the conduct of its affairs, pending the propos
ed remedial legislation affecting taxation.
Provide funds for such other activities respecting the com
munity development as the civic campaign committee may here
after determine.
All the highly progressive communities of the country arc doing
big things in this way.
The" Lord -helps those who help themselves, and a city to grow
must demonstrate its worth by keeping abreast of the tinvs.
I IMPROVING A STREET
Properly owners on Thirtieth street, west of Lincoln avenue,
arc petitioning the city officials to park the center of the street
There is a margin of sixteen feet which, under the present plans of
paving, will not be covered, and, instead o'f leaving a stretch of
iight feet on each side of the street, the people of that district prefer
o sec this surplus land placed in the middle of the paving, and
beautified by parking.
The petition of the property owners should be granted. There
nas not been as much parking of Ogdcn 's very wide streets as there
should have been and very little effort at making Che city more beau
tiful by touches of the artistic has been made.
On lower Thirtieth street the Spcrry Flour company is to park
much of its vacant property, set aside lawn tennis courts and in oth
er ways make the district, attractive.
With the Spcrry land improved in that manner, with Thirtieth
itreet paved and the center of the highway parked, that end of the
Mty will become one of the most dcsirublc residence districts, and
:hc driveway will be on the night-seeing map of Ogdcn.
Great Cotton Growing
Venture Is Planned
, LONDON, April 9. A large venture
In cotton srowlnff requiring capital -of
, ' many millions of pounds, shortly is to
!' oe put before tho Lancashire cotton
m tntcrosts, says a dispatch to tho Lon
'j don Timet; from Manchester,
i it is being framed as'a. cooperative
enterprise of the whole of the cotton
,5 trade and not as a private undertak-
' jng The field for the new trust's ac-
,! livlties has not yet been, settled but
!; there Js likelihood that .It-will be Jn
j Nigeria.
'
Canada Ratifies Peace
Treaty With Bulgaria
OTTAWA, Ont., April 9. The peace
treaty with Bulgaria waB formally rati'
fied yesterday by the Canadian, senate
and the house of commons. The treaty
provides a state of peace between the
two countries as soon an three of the
allied and associated powers have rati
fied it and Bulgaria has concurred Jn
il. The Canadian parliament will not
take up the Franco-Brltlsh-Amerlcan
treaties until the U. S. has taken defi
nlto 'action, it was announced,
oo
William of Orange was a yachctman.
REVOKE LICENSE I
If LfflVBROKEH:
! Commissioner Ward An-!
nounces City's New Policy
Dealing With Hotel Men
j
j A new policy In meting out punish-j
ment to proprietors of rooming houses
find hotels of Ogdcn who violate the
.law In rcgand to the sale of liquor on.
I their premises or other violations will!
imean thatlicenses will be revokod In I
the future Instead of the usual penalty
of a fine, according to J. Itay Ward,'
commissioner of public safety. Mr.
Ward said today that the revoking of
the license of L. Laner, proprietor of
the Alpine hotel on Twenty-fifth street
by the city commissioners marks the
placing in effect of the new policy
and that similar action will follow
where violations are discovered in the
future.
"Experience has taught us that to
exact a small fine as a penalty for
rooming house violations is inadequate
and that it docs not accomplish the
purpose which we seek, that of climi
nallng practices, or liquor Hales and
other violations, in the futuro a close
watch will be kept by our investigat
ors and following the gathering of evi
dence which shows conclush ciy that
the law is being broken, the evidenco
will be presented to thp city commis
sion with recommendation that the
licenses of the offenders be revoked
Immediately."
oo
Arrested Mexican
Planned Revolution
MKX1CAU. Lower Calif.. April 0-
0 Borboa. arrested here April 1 on
charges of planning a revolt and fry
ing to smuggle ammunition across tlie
border from Calexico. Calif., said to be
1 colonel in Villa's rorccs. formerly
was chief of staff to the revolutionary
general, Tomaso L'rbina. executed by
Villa himself three ears ago at Las
Nievas, according to announcements
made today by federal officers here.
Dorboa. tho federals said, refused to
.alk and the circumstances leading to
his arrest and about all the alleged
widespread revolutionary plot planned
in the I. S. to overthrow the C'arranza
government, now being investigated
by a grand Jury at El Paso, and with
which his name has been connected.
The federal officers, however, ques
tion him daily and today said thev had
learned through papers found on him
that he was in close touch with Villa
and had obtained data from him to as
sist in capturing Mexicali and officers
of the territorial government, from
Gov. Esteban Cantu. down.
uu
Your iMother made you tako it ev
ery Spring Hollister's Rockv Moun
tain Tea, the reliable Spring" Cleans
er flr.-Ik. A. R. Mclntyre Drug Co.
Advertisement.
oo
Palmer and Wood on'
Pennsylvania Ticket
HAURISBlTtG, Pa., April 0. There
will be no contest on cither the Dem
ocratic or Republican preference bal
lot In Pennsylvania nt the primary
election May IS. Tho time for filing
petitions expired at midnight last
night and tho records show that A.
Mitchell Palmer's name will be the
only one on tho Democratic ballot
and that of Edward Randolph Wood,
a' retired business man of Philadel
phia, will be the sole nomination on
the Republican ticket.
oo-
The first woman preacher licensed
by the Southern Methodist church I
was a Mrs. Webber, of Sprlngtown,
Ark,, in 1SS9.
Rippling
Rhymes
By WAuf MASON. I
FIGHTING H. C. L.
We've talked a lot about the Cost;
no opportunities we've lost (o make
a few remarks; we've told how wc
have felt the pinch, and called for
hempen ropes to lynch tho profiteer
ing sharks. Now comes the gentle
spring again, when earnest, sane and
thoughtful men will cease to rend
their duda, quit yawping by thp vil
lage pound, and spade up fourteen
rods of ground, and plant a lot of
spuds. A garden full of useful greens,
ot sparrowgrass and Lima beans, is
much to be desired; a garden where
tho squashes thrive and beets are
seen in blocks of five, will mako the
Cost look tired. A bed of onions by
the fence Is better evidence of sense
than many trcn.lcd yawps; and noth
ing finer Is In sight than is the gar
dener's delight, when harvesting crops.
The country's full of fertilo earth; all
kinds of soil, of sterling worth, is
strewn around our shacks; and In
that soil let'H plant some peas and
ttrussels sprouts and things like these,
and thus get down to tacks. When
to their gardens men repair, and
gather carrots red and fine and tur
nips full of wholesome Juice, and cab
bagcheads thai beat the deuce, the
Cost takes in its sign.
GERMAN TROOPS'
TO ENTER OH
WASHINGTON, April 9.-So far a. '
can he learned here, state department
action In regard to the Ruhr Incident
has been confined to an expression of
opinion to the effect that the German
government should be permitted to
send into the Ruhr valley any reason
ablo number of troops necessary to
restore order in that section and to
maintain its supremacy.
This position was clearly stated by
the department about ten days ago in
answer to an Inquiry from the German
government as to the willingness of
the entente powers and America to
allow such a force to go into the dis
turbed country. The French go;ern
ment Avas fully informed of the Ameri
can position and so far as can be
learned, while there have been somo
"conversations" on the subject be
tween Ambassador Wallace and Pre
mier Millcrand at Paris, there has
been no change in the position of the
United States.
The American view has been that
tho whole Issue turns upon the ques
tion or fact as to the extent of the!
disorder in the Ruhr district and thc
ability of the Ebert government to
maintain Its control there with tho
small force of gendarmerie permitted
by the terms of the armistice and
peace treaty. In the course of the
"conversations" between Ambassador
Wallace and the French foreign of
ficc. it Is understood that the latter
set out as the French view that no
conditions existed In the valley to jus
tify the entry of a large force of Ger
man regular troops which, in fact, was
calculated to add to the disorder.
French Government Apprehensive.
Moreover, the French government
was very apprehensive that, in their
desperation, the red forces in the Ruhr
valley would effect permanent injury
upon the coal mines from which tho
French expected to draw heavily for
several years.
Ambassador Jusserand called at the
state department Wednesday, pre
sumably to reinforce the statement
which Premier Millerand hnd made to
Ambassador Wallace. No announce
ment has been made as to the result
of this conference, but it is understood
that so far there has been no change
, in the attitude of the state department
I Ma Never f
J Says to Me I
I dorit eat too! many vVl 1
POST "if
TOASTIES
I cause' she knows "fchatk
1 one good thinjS "that doriJ 1
I ioiherja kidsj tummy. n
1 -3f '
A
M
2 Get . acquainted with the wosl exclusive Candy
Shop in Qgdeii where Good Chocolates can be ob- JJ
M
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M - Wo carry Sweet's entire line of High Grade Pack- )K
M age Chocolates with a large variety to choose from. )gf
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m ' m
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J 209 25th Street
M M
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WW am iiiii'" i i BamM
SFMI-RTG FEVEK
Following Colds, Grip or Flu,
Thin, Watery or Poisoned Blood
(Br Dr.. Valentine Mott.)
At thi3 time of year most people '
Buffer from what we term " spring i
fever " because of a sU:.nant con- ;
dition of tho blood, because of the
toxins (poisons) stored up within
tho body during the long winter.
Wc cat too much meat, with little
or no green vegetables.
Bloodless people, thin, anemic 1
people, those with pale checks and
lips, who have a poor appetite and
feel that tired, worn or feverish
condition in the spring-time of the
year, should try the refreshing tonic
powers of a good alterative and
blood purifier. Such a tonic as
druggists have sold for fifty years,
is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. It is a standard remedy
that can be obtained in tablet or
liquid form. Made without alcohol
from wild roots nnd barks.
Bakkk City, Orkgok: I was taken
with influenza and also had a ncrvoun
breakdown. My etomach wns no bad
I did not retain my food for three or
four wefks and I was troubled with
sourness and pas. I doctored with my
two favorite doctors and a Chiroprator.
Ono day I sent for a copy of Dr. I'icrce'a
Jledical Adviser (price, 50c). which
I read and decided to make a trial. of
the"Medical Discovery." At that time
J was only able to stay up a few min- j
utesatatime. After taking: two bottlca
I was able to bo on my fert all day. I (
am now able to cat anything without
discomfort and never ha'e the dryness
in my month in the morninp nor nny
bowel trouble. I walk IS or 1Q bloek.3
at a time now and fool no ill effects."
Mrs. A m. ITofjoj. rd, 2030 Church St.
Don't
Persecute
Your Bowels
Cut out cathartics and purgative
Thy are brutal harsh unnecessary, i
Try CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS. vjjfe
CARTER'S
liver, climin- BTTTTILE j
ate bile, and A j fl V E R.
oothe the M fi23f3R 0 (?i 1
delicate mem- P immih i lin FTTl
brane of the LWisntilzlmL--.
bowel. Correct constipation, bilious
ness, sick headache and indigestion.
Small Pill Small Dose Small Price
DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's
great nerve and blood tonic for
Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness and Female Weakness.
Gtiolu cusl bmilgnalara zcs-ZPZcC
JLITTLB: BENNY'S ,
NoteMookl
By LEE PAPE jj
Yestidday aftlrnoon my nose Itched
like enything and 1 had to keep on j
twisting it around to mako it stop as if
I was making fearse faces at sumbody,
and I was setting on the floor In ma's
room looking over my stamp albun
and asking ma dlffrent questions about j
dlffrent things, and suddlnly all of a
sudden she sed, For grayshiss sakes,
Benny, if you cant speek to me with
out making those dredfill faces at me. I
wv vou dont need to speek to me at
all.
They aint faces, ma, my nose Is '
itchy. I sed. . !
From 1:45 p.m?to p.m. . JI
"The Beauty Market" l
A Drama of Society for People Who Think PB
WILL 1 I! -
Also "TOPICS OF THE DAY" j
MAKE "Snub" Pollard Comedy I Sfc
YOU Wf
Ogdca Theatre g
II Sunday Tom Mix in "The Daredevil"
NAME "BAYER" ON ,
GENUINE ASPIRIN-it' ' I
Beware I Insist upon true "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Jl
fl
The "Bayer Cross" stamped on tab- ralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, ScIaU B
lets means you are getting true "Bayer ca Neuritis. Hl
Tablets of Aspirin" proved safe by mil- r'p" . . ' ,,.,,. . , IV
lions of people-the genuine Aspirin fm boxcs r 12 tab,cls' cost onl-v I Mi
prescribed by physicians for over IS few cents. Druggists also sell larger jU
jvars. "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade I f ftflraj
In every handy "Bayer" package ar1 n.ark of Bayer Manufacture of Mono- KrtEw
proper directions for Pain, Coids, acctlcacidestcr of Sallcylicacid. Ad- JBbI
Headache, Toothache, Earache, Ncu- vertisemenl. . Hi
1 dont care weather St is or not,
Iheyre faces, sed ma.
Well G, Ma. there's nulhing per
sonil about them. I sed, and ma sed,
Well Id rather not have them pointed
at me. I have a slite hedake today
and they make it wersc there, you
jest made another one, for mersey
sakes, cant you think of someware elts
to go for a little wile?
Can I go down and ask Nora for
a cruller, I smell her frying them, I
sed, Yes, by all meens. by all mcens,
yes. Meenlng I could, and I went
down and stuck my hod in the kitchen
door, saying, Nora, ma sed I could ask
you for a cruller.
And did she say you could make
a munkey face at mec to? sed Nora.
Aw G, gosh Nora, my nose Itches
I sed.
And if I get a cupple of good
kracks at you youll Itch in some more
I places, blecvc me. sed Norn. fK
Wich jest then my nose gave a HB
fearse itch and I twisted my hole fac. llH
'and Nora ran and made a grab for me !
jand I ixcaped by ducking under the BE
dining room table and out the dining flHt i
room door, saying. Aw G, dont you IBH J
know a Itchy nose wen you see one, JHl! I
aint you got eny education? 'njfl
And I put on my hat and coat ana 9fu
went out with the fellows, none' of flBul
them thinking I was making faces a KB
them on account of them having itchy HpI
noses themselves sumtimes. Bul
oo D I
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manufactured for those who ;B i
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