The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], May 14, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 8, Image 8

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II '1
8 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920. ' . , .
I, j eluding an EXT suit-
The reason for including an extra pair of pants with your suit is
bo logical and economical that it is a wonder that All suits have
not been sold that way from the beginning. Clothing buyers realize
the value of an extra pair of pants these days. When we originated
the plan of selling every suit with an extra pair qf pants, it made an
instant hit, and today, we sell more suits with extra pants than
ever before.
; . , Extra Pants
' With Every Suit to Order. Specially Priced at
; " - , - All Wool Fabrics Exclusively
I ' The extra pair means double wear and cuts the cost in half.
2309 Washington Ave
, U!
French Engineer Takes New
Step to Solve Travel
Problem
By XEWTOX C. PATCKE,
tntcnuitionnl News Service Staff
Correspondent.
PARIS. Aerial navigation, not by .
means of aeroplanes or dirigibles, but
by cars suspended from cables and
capable of traveling at a high rate
of speed, will some day solve the
world's transportation problem, ac
. cording to Henri Coanda. a noted
T .French engineer.
I" . Coanda, who is well versed In avla
. tlon. does not bolleve that aeroplane
travel can ever be made safo enough
r to appeal to the general public.
I Travel by dirigibles will always prc
.t sen flomo elements of danger, he
' adds, and will be too costly to become
popular. In consequence, he suggests
Ithe establishment of great cable
lines, connecting the principal cities
i of the world, from which trains of
cars the size of ordinary railway
coaches, but much lighter, will be
swung, with capacity for several hun
dred passengers each.
The French engineer has spent sev
eral years studying tho problem, de
voting himself principally to the
aerial cable lines used so much by
the Italian and Austrian armies In
I fighting In the AlpB, Tiny cars
swung from cables were employed to
carry men and munitions to and
from high mountain peaks.
Coanda suggests that these cars be
equlpcd with wings similar in ' form
to those of aeroplanes, and that they
be equipped with motors which will
drive them through the air at more
jLhan 100 miles an hour, Instead of
having them drawn by moving cables
" &3 on some of the Alpine aerial roads.
The cables wul4 n wilii otatiMHury
and ineui tfc attttr tka fnmrm
gers In cam th motors stalled.
His scheme contemplates an elabo
rate system of sidings and block alg
nals similar to those In use on
American railways for his cable high
ways. The cables themselves would
be suspended from tall metal towers.
Coanda proposes that his plan be
given a trial over a distance of flftp
or sixty miles, and ho has written the
perfect of tho Department of the
Alpes-Maritimes, soliciting his aid. If
cho experiment should prove success
ful he would ask the French Govern
mnnt in rrt. on nsrlol palilo linn
from Paris to Nice to transport vis
' itors to tho Riviera. I
1 The Rlviora officials, though doubt- I
hig the feasibility of the scheme In
.other portions of France, believe that
It may bo successful in linking up
2sTlco and Monte Carlo with some of
the nearby mountain rosorts. They
itro now studying tho plans drawn by
-Coanda to determine, the cost of a
irial.
oc
"SOUI MATES" BAD ENOUGH.
BUT BUYIXG E.I XIGHTIES!
Hj (By International News Service.)
SAN FRANCISCOWAesocIatlon with
n'soul mates" was bad enough, but
when Charles K. Prentiss "squnndei-cd
' hla money in purchasing thorn nlght
robes," Mrs. Jennlo L. Prentice filed
-JJUit for divorce, in which she makes
BBS the soul mate and night robe charges,
BBB Graycp" is the name of the "soul
BBB Mnate," Mrs. Prentice uayy, but she
BBB failed to learn her last name.
GIlSSTS
Declares Nation Using Timber
Three Times Faster Than
Replenishing It
(By International News Service.)
"WASHINGTON, May 14 And now
comes another reason for the high
cost of living. This time it is trees.
There arc not enough trees to go
round.
"Production and more production is
the one thing that everybody seems to
agree upon as the antidote for the
high cost of living, but who will pro
duco the forests that provide the wood
and the paper that keeps 10 per cent
of an Industry going?" asks Charles
Lathrop Pack, president of the Amer
ican Forestry association. "We are
using up our forests three times
faster than we arc replenishing them.
We cannot step out Into the open
market and order a billion feet of
lumber grown for delivery day after
tomorrow or week after next, We
may be able to figure on how much
wheat or how much corn we can ship
on a given date, Or make plans for
the production of a thousand auto
mobiles, for In theso cases the matter
of .production Is but a mattor of days
or weeks. Not so with trees, for with
trees it is a matter of years.
"Just the other day some two hun
dred thousand acres of timber land
was bought up by a match concern.
The tons of consumption of pulp wood
from which print paper Is made has
Increased enormously. The war made
a great drain on our timber resources.
Newspaper publishers wrestled with
the newsprint situation at their last
meeting, and will continue to wrestle
with It for some time, it is safo to
predict. When we stop to think that
our forests are tho basis of all national
prosperity and that nothing is being
done looking to a national forest poli
cy, we must Us business men stop Indeed."
Masons Help Form
Lodge at Brigham
A numbor of Ogdon citizens Inter
ested In tho Mnsonlo fraternity went
to Brigham City this afternoon to in
sltute a now lodge. The business
meeting was to be held at 4 o'clock
this afternoon followed "by a dinner
served by tho ladles of the First Pres
byterian church. The Installation of
officers takes place this evonlng at 8.
AUTOMATIC DEVICE FEEDS
(By International News Service.)
HASTINGS ON HUDSON, N. Y.
rancls P. Qraef, who occupies a resi
dence oh the Chrystle estate hero has
hit upon a device tor feeding young
chickens that fixes their moal times
right to the minute The feed la
placed In an elevated box and a illdo
Is arranged in tho bottom, A string
Is fastoncd to tho sldo and tied to the
key of a big alarm cfook. Tho clock
Is set for a certain hour, and when
tho alarm goos off It winds up the
cord on tho koy, this tightening tho
cord and puling out the slide from tho
bottom of tho box, releasing tho food,
which pours over a pyramid-shaded
elevated struoturo, Tho pyramid scat
ters tho feed around for tho chickens.
The devlco. not having been patent
ed by Gracf, la still free to all the
world.
oo
Examples of Egyptian embroidery
date back to the 16th century B, C,
New Vegetables Appear High;
Offered at Fancy
Prices
With spring well under way, each
few days ushers in a new spring veg
etable Inquiry at local grocory stores,
California string beans aro the latest
arrivals and arc being offered at fancy
prices. Thoy were placed upon local
markets this morning for the first
time this year.
Reports regarding vegetables Indi
cates that the variety is daily becom-
ting greater. Utah asparagus and spin
ach, both valuable with certain cereal
foods as potato substitute, are being
'offered at nominal prices compared
; with the fancy varieties which ap
peared during the first of the season.
Cucumbers, long and luscious, are
being offered for sale and those on tho
market at present far surpass' the pre-
J mature, undeveloped potential pickles
Ihnt tvorn first nffprprl for Sale about
a week ago.
California strawberries are sllll be
ing offered. Those berries are also su
perior to the earlier fruit. Utah straw
berries will be offered for sale iu about
two Veeks.
Old potatoes are being offered for S
cents per pound, or ?7 per hundred
pounds. New spuds command a price
equal to sugar. 25 cents per pound be
ing asked.
Berumda onions of this year's crop
have arrived. Utah spring onions also
bedeck the vegetable counters.
Lowly cabbage which has .survived
the rigors of a hard winter, still sells.
Utah crops aro expected to mature
towards the latter end of the month,
land their appearance will make con
siderable difference In prices, it is
(stated.
oo
'Million Words Daily During
San Francisco Convention
I Are Made Possible
SAN FRANCISCO, May 14. Tele
graph companies operating from San
Francisco aro preparing to handle vir
tually an unlimited amount of press
reports on Democratic national con
vention to be held here beginning
June 28.
One company alone, the Western
Union Telegraph company, has an
nounced that it is completing at a cost
of 500,000, improvements in its plant
that willf take care of 1,000,000 words
daily in addition to its regular busi-
ness. The postal Telegraph Cable
company is also increasing its facil
ities and news agencies and associa
tions are getting ready to move quick
ly an augmented "load" they will car
ry over wires leased from telephone
companies.
Under the multiplex automatic sys
tem, that permits four messages to
be carried. each way, eight altogether,
one one wire, the Western Union is
preparing to take care of 250,000 words
of press matter for evening papers and
750,000 for morning papers each day.
R. B. Calkins of tho general manager's
office here, announced. No additional
w ires are being put in, only "channels"
for extra sets of automatic instru
ments being added. The multiplex sys
tem Is almost twi.ee as fast as the
Morse, in which tho message is ticked
off by hand, and the company now
handles 65 per cent of Its business by
the new methods.
The company will have installed
here at the time of the convention, 13
miles of pneumatic tubes to carry mes
sages directly Into its main operating
room, where an intricate system of
belt conveyors makes it possible to get
each message sent within one minute.
With its now improvements, the
plant here, the Western Union an
nounced, will be the most modern in
the world and the third largest in the
United States.
on
'MOONSHINE' IS
NOT RECOGNIZED
IN EYES OF LAW
(By International News Servlco )
SEATTLE, May 14. "Moonshine"
toes not exist legally,
Despite the fact that it Is the offi
cial cognomen applied In Kentucky
and Tennessee to the pure distillate
of tho corn and more recently to the
fiery beverage derived from the secret
treatment of raisins, it has no standing
in federal court.
A decision handed down hero by
Judge Neterer in United States dis
trict court ruado thlB plain.
An indictment was returned against
L. P. Mars, an actor, charged with
possession of "moonshine." A demur
rer ngalnst tho Indictment wan filed
by tho actor's attorneys, holding that
failure to deflno "moonHhlnn" invnii-
datod tho indiotmont. And Judge
Neterer hold that tho domurrcr was
correct nnd dismlBaod tho charges.
"Thoro Is no statement In the in
diotmont that tho aloohollo spirits was
wrongfully brought Into this country,
or was Illegally in tho custody of any
person, unless tho term 'moonshine'
ohargos suoh a fact," said Judge Not
erer In a written opinion,
"The terms moonshine may have de
rived tho name from the fact that il
licit conduct 1b frequently enacted at
night, or at least in secret, and have
relation to contraband intoxioants,
like tho common law offense of 'owl
lng 'applied to the offense of shipping
wool or sheep out of the kingdom of
England, That name is said to have
its origin In the fact that it was car
ried on in the night when the owl
was abroad,
"It may not be said, howevor, that
the term 'moonshine' in this country
has attained that degree of judicial
status when the court can judicially
Growth of Movement Against
Unmarried Men Alarms a
French Celibates ?
By NEWTON C. PARKE.
International News Service Staff Cor
respondent PARIS, May 14. Tho "antl-bache-
lor" campaign is spreading so rapidly
throughout France that a number of, I
millionaire bachelors have written an-J j
ouymous letters to the papers, sug-
gesting tho immediate need of an or
ganization of celibates to combat it.
A largo number of unmarried Ameri-! I
cans, domiciled in Prance fear that
they may be subject to the proposed
new tax of 10 per cent on their net !
incomes.
Various organizations formed to
combat the low French birthrate start
ed irouble for the bachelors by calling
upon Georges Carpentier and other:
well known figures to Join the rank3 ;
rf Iho Imnofl !-t c 'Pima fni Pa rnfln t in. !
is the only one .publicly named who:!
has satisfied the wishes of the "more
baby" adherents, by getting married, i ;
The proposal for the tax on bach
elors is arousing widespread comment
in the French papers, Preparations j
are being made for a bitter fight when I
tho measure comes up in tho chamber
of doputJes.
Feminist leaders in the city of Peri
gueux have launched a new attack on!
the bachelors by forming the first '
branch of "Anti-Bachelor society," J
which is to have other units through- I
out the country. The Perigueux wo- I
men not only demand a tax on un
married men, but demand that they be
refused the voting privilege and also
be refused public office.
One of the amusing contributions
to tho pro and con battle over the
.proposed tax comes from "an old maid"
who anonimously signs herself "Odette i
Dulac." .
"I sympathize fully with the unmar
ried men in this crisis," writes Mile
Dulac. "Our legislators are proceed
ing on tho theory that the unmarried
state is a luxury and' that therefore i
bachelors should pay a sort of luxury
tax.
"Now this is all wrong. There are'
many thousands of men and many
thousands of women who have never
married, not becauso thoy did not
want to, but because of some tragedy
in their lives, or becauso thev them
selves were not wanted. Is the gov
ernment going to penalizonhese heart
sick persons, living In solitude, be
cause there are some glaring examples
of men and women who want to be
freo to live gayer lives 7"
uu i
BUYS PARK, BUT
COP WONT LET
HIM MANAGE IT
(By International News Service )
DENVER, May 15. Denver's civic T
centre, including several acres of vel
vety greensward, an artistic open air
Greek theatre and thousands of orna
mental lights that cost the taxpayers
of Denver several million dollars to
create was worth the entire bankroll
of Mr. Joseph Six, sixty-six, of Ther
mopolis, Wyo. Joseph decided after
an extended conversation with two
suavo gentlemen who Introduced
themselves to Mr. Six as he sat on a
park bench feeding the sparrows.
Mr. Six had just arrived from Thor
mopolis and his roll, aggregating $180,
was turned over to the two strangers
in exchange for an Impressive sheaf I
of documents that contained the "bill
of sale" of Denver's beautiful down
town park by the "Denver Civic Cen
tre Co,, Inc.," to Mr. Joseph Six for"
the "sum and consideration of $1S0."
Tho 'real estate transaction was
made public when Police Officer Reno
asked Mr. Six whore ho got tho au
thority to order all tho people "ofi
the grass."
"I guess I gotta right to tell 'em to
got off my grass if I want to," retort
ed Mr. Six. "I own it, don't I?"
"Don't try to kid mo," the officer N
replied; "you know you don't own the
Civic Centre." Q
"Huhl don't, don't I?" and Joseph
drew himself up proudly "Well, just
glance at this bill of sale; an' every
thing." Mr. Six produced the auspicious
looking folio which proclaimed 'To
Whom It May Concern" that Mr. Jos
oph Six was the sole owner of the
Denver Civic Centre, and that he had
purchased it uat very day.
At police headquarters, Mr. Six ex
plained how ho had affected the offer
of the two strangers and "purchased"
the park for $180. He said it was all
tho money he had, and was held until
friends In Wyoming could forward car
fare back to tho ranch near Thermop-oils.
00
$800 PACKED IX HER
GROCERIES BY JVIISTAILE
(By International Nowb Servlco.)
JOLIET, IU. Only a farmor's wife,
but honest as tho day la. long 1b Mrs.
William Motzger, of near Jollet, When
she returned homo from a grocory
purchasing trip In Jollot tho' other day
nho found an extra packago in her
provendor basket. She oponed it nnd
found $808 lnsldo all In gonulno blllB.
Aniazod. nho returned to tho store.
Thoro tho cashier and proprlotor wore
in hysterica, But thoy beoamo calm
as aoon aa Mrs. Mutzgcr uaked "who
put tho money In my basket." It was
disclosed tho cashier had Just prepar
ed the store cash for banking when
Mrs. Metcger came In the tlrat tlmo.
Called bwhlnd the counter the cashier
took the bundle of money with him.
Stopping a moment to wait on a cus
tomer the cashier laid the money bun
dlo down on the counter, A clork along
sldo him was wrapping up Mrs. Meta
ger'a order, Without Inspection he
took the mony package and dumped
It Into Mrs. Metzger's basket Then
the fun began. But Mra, Metzger
made them all happy again by re
turning tho money Sho was offered
a fifty dollar reward, but refused,
say that the term 'moonshine' in an j
Indictment charges contraband intox- i
leant, "
"The demurrer is sustained,"
. ' 'v
Tomorrow Stupendous Bargain Offer jfl
Entire Carload Purchase of I
At Less Than Today's Cost
Slightly imperfect, but the wearing quality is not impaired. Sold in open stock patterns or
sets. The following special prices represent
"" ji ni Jf Sb. h
Come Make up a set of as many pieces as you like. These low prices will not be duplicated
again as the factory cost of white Chinaware is steadily advancing. j j ;
I Regular $5.00 White China Dinner Regular $6.50 White China Dinner -0. f '
I Set of 26 Pieces t Set of 32- Pieces II
t Including Six 5-inch Plates, 3 I Including One 7-lncn Baking 1
Six 7-inch Plates, Six Cups A. Tfc i Dish' 0ne 8'inch D,sh' SIx iU IT7 m T 0 '
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White China m If Decorated China -Sal-
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; 12-incn sizo, specJni . 69c Pe slx 5-nch platcs Six SouP pltes Six 7- derful values. U I
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White china teacups and in White China Nappies, 7- oa White China Oatrrrral i o ' (
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I ALL GARDEN 'HOSE SPECIALLY fl
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Flash Light Thj. Broom s I
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?2.2B ri i.s7 1 MIRRO Value I I
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Triplicate Sauce pans, the handy 3 quart size, $2.40, for t 4 ai,87 trsx apec,a', f,n8 1 H
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