THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER MONDAY EVENING, AUGl
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I -
1 FIERCE BATTLES IN IRELAND.
Ireland is torn from north 1 south and mobs are killing and
burning.
It is to be regretted that there is ii a middle ground on which
the Sinn Feiners and the government can agree in determining the
future of the Emerald Isle. This conflict, with more or less bitter
ness and violence, has been on for years When men now of middle
age were hoys, the papers were filled with the details of the Phoenix
Park assassinations. Then came the executions. Finally landlord
ism was so modified thai evictions ceased and a period of confidence
find good will apparently wjis about to he established. Home rule
rt-as being worked out, but each time that the measure of self gov
ernment was near realization something happened to upsel the plans.
Just before the beginning oi the world war, home rule was well
along when French, Law and Carson threatened to start a rebellion
if the British government yielded to the Irish demands. Then then
was a flare np in Ireland and resentment was so intensr that the
Irish all through the war sulked.
Many of the English statesmen were earnestly devoted to solv
ing the Irish problem, bul thej found tin- hatred intense 'n both
sides of the question as to make their efforts of no avail, and so.
from day to day, tin- Irish situation has become more Involved and
evidently beyond successful treatment
When groat masses of men fight to the death, to appeal to tho
wisdom of either side is as useless as to attempt to reason with a
wild man
IAN INDICTMENT.
In his latest book, John SpargO places an appalling story of
Bolshevism before the world. He calls it the greatest failure in all
history. He says In- tried to make the book free from sensationalism,
but a eritic pays :
"On looking over his work with its cumulative evidence of bru
tal oppression, savagery, political trickery, reckless experiment, eor-j
ruption, inefficiency and despotism, one feels that he has made a tor-,
rible book. In his introduction Spargo saya
"Yet more agonizing still is the consciousness that here in the
United States there are men and women of splendid character and I
apparent intelligence whose vision has been so warped by hatred ot
the evils of the present system, and by a cunning propaganda, that
they are ready to hail this loathsome thing of hatred, this monstrous
tyranny, as an evangel of fraternalism and freedom; ready to bring!
upon this nation where, despite every shorteonung. we are at least
two eeuturies ahead of Bolshevized Russia, politically, economically,
morally the curse which during less than thirty months has nffliei
ed unhappy Russia with greater ills than fifty years of czarism."
Mr. Spargo accuses the Bolshevist dietators of having proeeed
ed contrary to every promise they made of freedom, peace, industrial
efficiency and plentiful production, Workers, in particular, who
were to be masters of the machines, have become bondslaves, "forced
to take ll:e plac of beasts of burden."
I FROM OUR FARMS.
This country of ours is the greatest in the world in more ways
than one.
Mightiest in war. greatest in education, most productive in fac-i
tory, richest soil fertility.
The crop reports jus1 issued indicate an unprecedented total of
yield of the millions ol acres of cultivated soil
Last year there were 2,917,000,000 bushels of corn. This year
the total is over three billion bushels,
H Oats of 200 .(. h'i I.ukIi. Is more this season than last
Winter and spring wheat fall a little short of a year ago, but the
production will be 830,000,000 bushels
Potatoes advanced to unheard of priees last winter and this
spring, but with an output t IM4.oOO.iiOO bushels the country should
haAe the tuber at a more reaonalle ficjnre when the harest is com
pleted.
The cotton yield, is two million bales larger than in 1919 audi
the southern farmer should enjoy much prosperity.
Hay is not quite equal to the output of last year. This refer ,
lo the whole l'nited States. In the intermountain region, particu
larly in Utah and Idaho, the hay yield is very large.
In all those products of the farm the United States outclasses all J
other countries.
"
A LESSON FROM LIFE.
LH I
"Why he failed." That is the subject of an article appearing in
the "Employer's Magazine." It makes good reading for those who j
need a little prodding He failed because
He grumbled.
He was always behindhand
He had no iron in his blood
He was willing, but hnfittea.
He didn't believe in himself.
His stock excuse was "I forgot
He wasn't ready for the next step.
He did not put his heart into his work
He learned nothing from his mistakes.
He ruined his ability by half dohig things
He chose his friends from among his inferiors.
He never dared to act on his own ."judgment.
Be did not think it worth while to learn how.
Familiarity with slipshod methods paralyzed his ideal.
; lie tried to make "bluff" take the place of hard work.
He thought it was clever to use coarse and profane language,
lie thought mere of amusements than of getting on in the world.
He didn't learn that the best of his salary was not in his pay.
Still he wondered why he didn't get on.
CLOUDS SCATTERING
!
Bankers, who some time ago, predicted a strained credit situa
ion this fall and winter, wpre, it now appears, unduly pessimistic
Money for the moving of crops is more plentiful than they thought.
"As a matter of fact," asserts the Wall Street Journal, "the
I opinion now prevails that a comfortable money market will obtain
I throughout the remainder ef the year. "
I This condition, bankers say, is the fruit of precautionary meth
ods adopted last spring by the federal reserve authorities plus the
quick turn for the better of the railway patient. Had the car con
gestion continued tying up credits as well as commodities the worst
fears of the banking fraternity might have been realized. Clearing
railroad tracks of halted freight and reducing credit te speculators
did the work. The clouds melted away.
Probably American business may not need another such lesson
It is to be hoped that never again will the arteries of trade be so
idogged with unmoving cars and gamblers in necessities given sucfi
a warm welcome in the loans division of the banking houses. In
i other words, it were better to keep the clouds from forming.
& lh
I OUTBURSTS OF EVERET TRUE I
Of THIS 11 j v , . , , TgMf Hi ; i f I B W
STATS AND JDABO NEWS
Late.t Items of Interest, From Utah and Grra State
BONES OF BIG
REPTILE FOUND
Ancient Specimen Uncovered
in Quarries in Unita
Basin
VERNAL. Aug. 3V A .specimen of
orci-nt reptile, unknown to science. Is
bolng uncovered in the Dinosaur na
tional monument quarry near Jensen,
filteen mlloi from Wtii.i1. according,
to wo.-fl which reached her,. y vterday.
Dr. Earl noughts, who Is In Ohargi or
the quarry Is unable to classify tho
new find and at the suggestion of Dr.:
William J. Holland of the Carnegie I
museum In 1-Mltsburg, Pa. It will be
called the "ulhtasaurus." The skeie-l
t( n denotes that In life the animal was
about forty-flc feet long.
There has been some thought of
abandoning the quarry, hut with ev
ery day ot excavation some new and'
valuable specimen is uncovered Sev
eral hundred partial skeletons, and I
almost a dozen complete ones have
been found, among them th largest
cver discovered In the world, meas
uring one hundred and twenty feet,;
nnd this great huri.il spot of giant
snlmall is becoming world known.
it in an easy run from v rnal to the
quarry and many Of the occan-to-ocean
tourists arc visiting It dally.,
It is tht hope of Dr. Douglass that,
one of the rare skeletons, with proper'
housing, may be mounted at the quar
ry mio The st.itc of Utah may be!
a:ked to finance the undertaking. I
oo 1
ANNUAL RAM EXHIBIT
TODAY AT SALT LAKE
SALT LAKE. Aug. 30 Salo In the
fifth annual ram ex ilbll and auction,
under the auspices of tho National
Woolgrowers' association started at
the coliseum, state ftilr grounds, at
12.30 o'clock today F. R. Marshall,
secreta r; of the association, paid last
night that everything Is ready foi the
h'g exhibit, which will close Septem
ber 2
Then ire 3000 nnimuls to be ex
hibited and sold," said Mi Marshall
U'.St night, 'and the first to be put
up for sale will be the Ramboulllets,
Of which there Is an exceptionally
good dieplny. We expect to have a
largo attendance of sheepmen and of
wool brokers as well "
A special business met tins of the
National Woolgrowers' association will
be h.-ld at the Hotel Utah at ! 80
o clock tonight.
President F. J Hagenbarth w 111
hav e charge of the meeting I r S
Vv McCluro, who was secretary of the
organization last year, will be among
the speakers.
FLOODS ROADS; GETS
$25 FINE IN COURT
RUPERT, Ida Aug. 30 For flood
ing the roadway with irrigation water,
V M Berg, an operator at the sugar
factory, was fined $25 and costs by
Judge Phibbs.
Reports are that threshing In the
vicinity of Rupert is now on through
out the district. It Is believed that
previous records for yield will be BUI -passed.
The distributing system of the light
and power system has been Improved
since a new connection at the substa
tion and tho transformers has been
made. The deltu connection now In
use docs away with ground wires
oo
TAX CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD SEPTEMBER 6
SALT LAKE. Aug. 30 Th. thir
teenth annual conference of the Na
tional Tax association will be held at
the Hotel Utah Monday, September 6
About 400 experts on taxes rr ex
pected to be present at the mooting.
W. NT. Kentty, in charge of arrange
ments, said yesterday that provisions
had been made for about 200 dele
gates. The conference will continue until
the afternoon of Friday, September 10,
and almost every question regarding
tn'K will he discussed
IMS TO
REWIDVE WHEAT
Three Million Bushels Are Held
Near Twin Falls for Lack
of Carnage
TWIN" FALLS. .Mig. 30 --Because
;ts are not available, three million
bushels of wheat arc being held In tho
Twin Falls district, awaiting oppor
tunity t0 be transported to market,
according to messages dispatched yes
terday ty Addison T. Smith, repre
sentative, to the Interstate commerce
Commission, Hankers In the vicinity
h.ivi made the same appeal to the
public utilities commission, In un cf-,
lort to secure immediate relief.
'omiT.'ssinu n Smith's me.:- age read
"Elevators cannot purchaso and
store and farmers have no facilities
for taking care of the crop und can-1
not borrow money to pay press! ns i
bills for threshing In order to save I
the Crop and relieve the farmers of
their pressing financial demands It Is;
Absolute!) essentia that ut least fifty
cars a day be made available for
wheat shipments on the Twin Falls;
tract alone. Similar conditions exist'
in Other grain-growing sections of I
Idaho."
Tho bankers declare that "a deplor
aide condition ' i-vists, caused by short-!
age Of cars preventing moving of the
S0,000-acre wheat crop of this sea-'
son.
ORGANIZE HOLDING
COMPANY FOR R. R.
TWIN FALLS. Ida.. Aug. 30. Or
ganization of the Idaho-Nevada Hold
ii r companj to oiiect $500,000 funds
, to be paid as a bonus to the corpora
tion building the railway line from
Twin Fall to WHls. .N.-v. was effect
ed yesterday. The Idaho Central Rall
l road company, organised to build this
line, reported that it wns In readiness!
to sign the contract.
-------------
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makes so many cups that
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satisfying taste, invigora
! tion. You lose cheer and
happiness.
Get Schilling's and enjoy
! your tea.
A Schilling dff Company
I San Francisco
LABOR REPORT
FAVORS COX
Democratic Candidate Listed
as Having Voted Right on
Workers' Bills
WASHINGTON. Aujr. 29. (By Th
Associated Press Organized labor's
non-partisan polUic.-il campaign com
mittee, composing the public record
of the Repuhllcnn and Democrnllo
pit ildential nominee, declared In n re
port made public today that Governor
Cox has 1 shown himself possessed of
ii fuller understanding of his need.! of
th working people.'
The report, signed by Samuel Gomp
ers. president; Mathewi Woll. vice
president and Frank Morrison, secre
tary of the American Moderation of
Iabor. is the first ever made on presi
dential candidates by a federation com
mittee Tnking up the senatorial record of
Senator Harding, the committee de
clared that on eighteen measure deal
ing with labor his score stood Favor
able 7; unfavorable, 10; paired unfav
orably, 1
The Republican nominee's vote on
labor Issues during his term In the
state senate of Ohio, as reported by
the committee, stood: Favorable. 6;
unfavorable, 0. In this connection the
report said
HARDING'S RECORD,
Senator Harding's record In Wash
ington affords a better opportunity
for analysis of his legislative views
than does his record in the Ohio senate
b reason of the fart that hl tr-rm of
st-rklco extended for a long period of
lime. Muring which he was called upon
to consider a wider variety of mea
sures." Reviewing Governor Cox's record
tho report said that while Governor
of Ohio, he had "acted upon 39 mea
sures of Interest to labor without act
ing on a single one adversely to labor"
As a member of the 6 2ml congress,
the governor was recorded as voting
"favorable," to labor on two measures,
the only ones listed
FINDINGS Sf MMARIZED.
The committee summarized its find
ing in this language.
'There can be but one conclusion
based upon a careful and Impartial
BUrvej of the actions and declarations
of th" oandldatee. Governor Cox has
shown himself possessed of a fuller un
derstanding of the needs of tho work
ing people, a readier response to their
needs and to their proposals and a
broader statesmanship In hli public
discussions of the problems of the in
dustrial world.
"In addition to his superior under
standing. Governor Cox is the candi
date on a platform which labor has
declared "m rks a measure of progress
not found In the Republican platform ."
.and the planks of which 'more nearl)
approximate the dealred declaration of
human rights, than do the planks
found in the Republican platform."
relating directly to question! held par
amount by labor Is the comparison fa
vorable to Governor Cox His progres
sive, and constructive viewpoint holds
throughout his declaration of public
questions, though he slips at times Into
that ambiguity which unfortunately
has marked to a greater or less degree
the platforms of both parties and the
utterances of both candidates
PUBLIC EX -SPBRATESD.
"It must be exasperating to the
whole American public that political
parties bidding for the suffrage of the
whole citizenship can not state In defi
nite terms what are their proposals
and what are their pledges. The sumo
exusporatlon must be left regarding
many of tli utterances of candidates.
However, the viewpoint of Governor
Cox Is, we find, more clearly expressed
and less open to the criticism of lack
of clarity.
"The American labor movement asks
from no man or woman a pledge of
political conduct It seeks to dictate to
none ts field is limited, nnd properly
BO to furnishing to the rank and file
the information upon which It may
hni conel iisluns
' There Is no intention to depart
bote from that rule which binds the
officers Individually ns well as collec
tive in serving the great lnhor move
ment But It would be a sad and un
forgetable remissness of duty In this
crucial hour were the facts not pre
ented with the utmost freedom and
completeness.
With the workers of America rets
the right of deciding for which can
didate they shall VOtfl As they vote
they will determine to a large de
gree the welfare and progress of the
working people of our Republic In the
ears lust ahead."
FAVORABLE TO HARDING
The senate measures on which Sen
ator Harding was given a "favorable"
rating were.
Passage of Immigration restriction
bill and Its rep.issage over the presi
dent's vote; war risk insurance; civil
rights' bill, woman suffrage, motion
to increase appropriation for bureau
of conciliation, department of labor
and his vote on an amendment to tho I
retirement bill, prohibiting affiliation
of federal employes with organized
labor.
Among his "unfavorable." votes the
committee's report included these
Motion to strike labor charter from
league of nations; motion to extend
federal control of railroads for two
sears, final passage of railroad law,
making strikes unlawful. Borland
amendment increasing hours of gov
ernment employes nnd his senate pair
on accepting the railroad bill confer
ence report
Among the ."9 measures the commit
tee listed as those Governor Cox had
acted upon favorably ' while gover
nor, were bills providing for an eight
hour day on public works, regulating
iii' hours of employment of women,
workmen's compensation act, prohibit
ing the employers of labor from In
terfering with political activities of
their employes; relating to safety ap
pliances upon railway iocomotlves and
cars providing for the creation of an
Industrial commission to have super
vision over all state departments re
lating to labor
oo -
RUPERT ELECTRICIAN
IS SEVERELY BURNED
RUPERT. Ida, Aug 30 Roy. Simp
ton, electrician for the city depart
ment, suffered severe burns when he
came l"o contact with a 2200 volt
wire yesterday. Simpson was trying
to repair a transformer when hl6
shoulder came into contact with the
wire He fell a distance of 18 feet
from the pole upon which he was
working Both hands and his right
shoulder were severely burned.
00
LITTLE MOUNTAIN
BUILT BY LAVA
HILO. T. H.. Aug Lava flow
ing from the Kllauea volcano onto tho
Kau desert, near here, In eight
months of activity, has blult up a min
iature mountain, several hundred feet
In height, and two miles long and
has levered seventy-five miles of
country with a thick coating of vol
canic deposit.
The Kau flow hurt f.nm th o-ith-
The Development of H
Home Furnishings H
Our most prosperous forefathers in "Merrtc M
England" used to consider themselves lucky if
they had fresh rushes to strew over their parlor lL
floor or good clean sand for their kitchen. Cum
brous four posters or low pallets for beds,
straight back chairs or three legged stools, and
heavy rough tables screwed to the floor, all gave
picturesqueness but not comfort to the daily
lives of those forebears of ours.
Today all is changed Rich soft carpets and
rugs of Wilton have replaced the rushes; beau
tiful linoleums the sand , an endless variety of
distinctive designs in brass and wood has ap
peared to replace the four posters and trundle
beds ; awkward stools are no longer seen but. in
stead, comfortable chairs, lounges and rockers;
beautiful dining sets have taken the place of the I
stationary tables with the long side benches.
This great development of home furnishing3
hereabouts, is due in no small part to Boyle's,
who have intelligently aided the introduction of
new ideas and, by an efficient system of distri
bution have placed the mo3t modern designs
within the reach of all.
The Boyle Furniture Company looks with pride
upon the part it has played in furthering this
development in Ogden and Utah. During the
sixty-four years of its existence its high position
in the community has enabled it to lead out in
this evolution. Its individual service extends
cheerfully into every home upon request.
Eighth in a series.
Ml , ... I l, -
cm flnnk of the oleano. about sis
miles from the main crater, Decem
ber 21. last. It is still in action and
shows few signs of diminishing In
volume. In point of duration of time
the flow, or combination of flows
now running, have been exceeded only
once in the known hlstorv of Kllauea,
by the flows of isso-vi. which were
active ten months, traveled more than
forty mil and reached to within one
mile of this city Volcano observers
I expect the present flow to establish
' a new duration record.
Sources of the present flow In De
cember last were merely a s-erles of
i cracks in the Kau desert's surface
Today, a.s a result of the piling up of
contiually spouting lava, thoy have
j built s mountain several hundred feet
' high So permanently has this ma.s
altered the contour of the country
that Is has been officially named
'Mauna Ikl," or "Little Mountain,"
to distinguish it from Its 1-1.000 foot
high volcanic neighbor, Mauna Loa,
'or Big Mountain."
! At Irregular intervals on the summit
of Mauna Ikl are lakes of molten
j lava, fed by active fountains, which
' fling their fior streams over the
j banks to cascade down the hillside
In angry, red cataracts.
The lava flows have reached a se
l ries of deep pit craters ten miles in '
one direction from their source. For !
I r.itions these craters have been
th.- homes of the large white "bosun''
or "frigate" birds, who now are driven
to seek other nesting places. As the
advancing flows dispossess successive
colonies of these biids, they fly out
over the hot stream with piteous cries
Constant observations are made by
the staff of tho volcanic observatory
but as yet it is said to be Impossible
to form any conclusion ns to when
this process of earth-building and
earth-destroying will end. Volcano
observers say there is every indication
I that as the year progresses towards
fall and winter, activity is likely to
Increase rather than diminish. 3',
If your skin ! flHj
itches just use'IC Bp
Kgsi-iof B
- Renol Ointment, with Res.nol
f sl-P Soap, usually stops itching instantly
m Unless the trouble ia due to some
srnous internal disorder, it quickly
nd easily heals most cases of ec-
lema, rash, or similar tormentinf 1
For triii tr, wnt Dpt. 7-R, Rt. ,km or 8ca'P eruption, even when 1
lnoi. B-itmcrr. Md "tlier treatments have given little
relief. Phy sicians rm Resinol
extenstvcly. Sold by ail druggist,, I j
' 1