wj WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 1. 1920. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 3 1 1
jj 51 We Have the Only Complete j
II Victor Records
HI in Ogden
I PUBLIC REFUSES"
T 0 PAY BIG PRICE
HI Downward Trend of Values
Kf Continues in August, Says
Reserve Board
fwJ WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 Refusal of
A4s the public i i pa ('' '
J W caused a continuation of the downward
trend of value In August, the federal
reserve board d larcd In Its monthly
' review of business conditions issued
las night The board added that the
yf '"reaction again.it high prl acd been
jKM , . .-..mi. .-.. I ! n.-r.il . h:
jfilf' at demand In it" wholesale tl Id ind
,Y by slight evidences of unemployment
j h smut' a etlons."
WqKt' The board s view of the nation's i
WM business generally were more optlm!s-
tit than recent expressions and Indi-
i,y3H i ited an expectation of more stabllltv
wR In industry and commerce, While
'ii ;hi review mentioned signs of a con-
JjM elusion of the transition period It!
Bi rod with the statement that
.I progress In that direction Is slow and,
g fl much stll remains to be done-' before i
BiH the country can be said to be on a!
' Bj stable hasis. The hopeful assertion '
Al, wai thai i ead-
EvLH justment had continued consistently, j
HgH "In the agricultural regulations"
the review declared promising -rop
&cH prospects have given a much moroj
Hj hop' ful turn to .iff.iir.-- and ha b nd- ;
ed to minimize broader questions of
price adjustment? In those parts of
the country the paramo. int idea la
(production on a large scale accpm
'panled by improvement of transporia
tlOn and labor conditions
"Whore the processes f distributing
'and financing are more Important, the
prospect for improvement Is less Im
mediate although fundamenteal con
jdttions are slowl improving and the
.underlying business situation Is usually
described as 'ound "
oo
CATHOLIC ARMY CHAPLAIN
OFFICIAL RESIGNS POST
NEW ViiRK, Sep! 1. Itlght Rev.
IMonslgnbr George J. Waring, vicar
Igencrnl and chancellor to the Roman
Catholic chaplain bishop of the United
'States military and naval forces, has
resigned from the regular army effec
tive today after a service of 1' years,
lie retired at the request of Archbish
op Patrick J. Hayes of New York.,
chaplain blahop, who wants him to de
vote all his time at the chancellory
office here because of special knowl
i dgo -nd fitness for this work.
DOZEN WOMEN INJURED
AS STORM HITS FACTORY
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sep? l. Two
persons dead, a score Injured, damage
I . the tobacco crop estimated at $2,-i
000.000. and heavy lossr;-. to farm
buildings and general crops, was the
toll taken by a series of electrical and
ball storms that swept Connecticut to- j
nighti
A f irewdrka factory at North Haven
was wrecked bv the wind, a dozen
i ung women cmplovcs being Injured, I
one seriously.
STATE AND IDAHO NEWS
Latest Items of Interest From Utah and Gem Stito
SALT LUKE III
KILLED BY TBI
Truck Stalls on Tracks When
D- & R. G. Engine
Hits It
SALT LAKE, Sept 1 When his
truck engine stopped while the vehicle
was directly In the path of the Denver
& Rio Grande stub train at Fifth West
street crossing yesterday, Clarence T.
Wells, l' years old. was Instantly kill
ed. Wells, of 33 Bast Cleveland avenue,
was employed by the Coca Cola bot
U'.ng company. He hnd apparency
i tried to cross In front of the 11 '"
urid his engine "stalled ' The impact
of the collision hailed Wells 150 feet.
The truck v as demolished.
A widow. Mrs Alice Poole Wells,
and a 22-mpnths-old' son survive.
LIVESTOCK MEN WILL
MEET AT BLACKFOOT
UL.V KI'miT, Ida.. Sept. 1. Live
stock men and feeders of Bingham
County and adjoining territory will be
rocsts at i banquet and meeting to be
I held Saturday night This will include
cattle and sheep men who have fced
lerc to sell and also the men who fed
ttlc and sheep for market last year
r.d who cont'-mplate feeding this
year. .
The stockmen will have as their
guests tin bankers of blngham county
and adjoining territory, representa
tives or livestock loan companies, man
agers of packing houses and stockyard
Companies tributary to this territory
and who operate in this territory dur
ing the shipping season.
The purpose, of the meeting and
I banquet Is not only to create a better
feeling between all Interests concern
ed, but primarily to devise ways and
means to handle the livestock and feed
liubtion in this territory,
I Bingham county and the adjoining
litrritor has tin-u prpassed crops this
I yeajr, Including hay and beds, which
jwlll release n vast amount of feed for
livestock consumption :ind, with all in
terests present at this meeting of siock
i men the chances ase favorable that the
I bulk of the livestock In this section
.ill be kept here this winter.
I nr.
STILL t M . BRED.
BURL.EY, Ida.. Sept. I. William S.
King, living seventeen miles south of
Hurley on a homestead was arr.stcd
yesterday. A portable still, four bai-
rcls of mash and nine gallons of liquor
were celzed in the raid
8 The Economy of Using
Goodyear Small Car Tires
So-called bargain tires, made up for
sensational sales and ottered at ridicu-
SJ K?8 iusW lw prices, do not attract
H II careful buyers.
bOJr &w They are far more concerned with
'A fJj1 mm what they get than with what they
?m Xv Stll1 " Decause they know that in the
f ffite enc c s performance and not price
(yy t that delivers actual tire economy.
(X I j The popularity of Goodyear Tires,
' , I AAA I of the 30x3' 30x3l2-and 31x4-inch .
0' WfNv sizes, is based on the fact that they de-
ifflm lg liver exceptional mileage at exceed-
' iW N ingly low cost.
jf If ou own a orc Chevrolet, Dort,
jf IS Maxwell or other car taking these sizes,
j' ffSvy 3 I to your nearest Service Station
J ft I I or Goodyear Tires and Goodyear
Havy Tourist Tubes. 8
Lm 30 x 3'z Goodyear rr Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes cost no
DpubJe Oure Fabric. J) morc the price you are asked to rY
All -Weather Tread t 7 . . , .
tor tubes ot less merit- why risk costly
30X3i2 Goodyear - A casings when such sure protcc
,m Single-Cure Fabric, S5, tlon i available ? 30 x 3'c siic $50
J Anti Skid Tread . ... in waterproof bag I
II Ogden Electric Supply Company
I 2430 Washington
I Goodyear Service Station
IBRIGHAM VOTES
i BIG BOND ISSUE
Citizens Favor Raising of
$200,000 for Municipal
Lighting Piant
RIOHAM, Sept l Brlgham yes
teraai voted a t'omi Issue o? ?2oo.ono.
'ihc uutn to bfl used to rebuild and en-'
llinge the municipal lighting jlant. The
bund issue carrfed by a ole f iss to
3 S lJover "irrlus In BoxeldCt can
dor: will also be purchased.
I The pn'Hfni cap'ueity of the munici
pal plant is between 30 and 400 hr.rn
(power. It will bo increased to 1000
Work will heirin on the plant as soon'
jiib the bonds arc sold-
SAN FRANCISCO COUPLE
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
PO.CATBLiLO, Ida, Sept. 1 As the
result of an automobile accident yes-
terday afternoon neat Inkom, Mr. and
Mis. O. N. lirewater of San Francisco
are in a critical condition in a local
hospital Their car was struck by a
: llrht engine about 200 feet west of
' Inkom station.
Ju.t Before Mr. Brewster drove his
ear on the tracks an ir.sthound t'relRhl
I had passed on the flrjt track, and li
is believed that he was not aware of
I the engine approaching on the other
The Injured man and his wife were
taken to the homo of Sam Hargraves,
near Inkom, and, upon receipt of tin
news in this city, a special nam carry
ing a doctor and nurse was sent to
the scene, later Wringing them to this
city The car in which they were
riding was demolished,
Mr, Brewster Is a representative of
j the Buckingham A Heacht shoe cpm
i pany. Upon examination by the doc
i tors the condition of the couple was
' announced a serious, and at a late
hour tonight they were still In a erltl
rai condition w hen struck iy iho cii
! gine Mr. Brewsi'-r wns rnnnlnp; hLs
car about twenty-flye miles an hour.
JOURNALIST ADDED
TO A. C. FACULTY
LOGAN. Sept 1. The faculty of
; the School of Commerce and Business
Administration of the Utah -Agricultural
college has been material!
strengthened b the addition of .Miss
Cecelia c Kays, journalist, magazine
writ r and expert in business English,
According to Profesor George B Hen
i dricks, director of the work in com
; nierce at the college.
Miss Kayu comes to the U. A C.
from southern California, where sho
I has been on the editorial staff of the
j Los Angeles FJxaminer and director
of publicity for the southern brain h
of the University of California She
j 13 a contributor to several national
I mamgttiines. among them The Qut
. look.
; Miss Kays Is a graduate of Trinity
.college, Washington. 1. C vvlih a
degree of A. B and from Leland Stan
! ford with a degree of M. A.
WILL IMPROVE HIGHWAY
TO YELLOWSTONE PARK
POCATELLO. Ida.. Sept 1 Al
though road conditions through Idaho
to Yellowstone park were considered
EOOtl lilts year, motorists travelling
t w.;i win find gixat Improvement
. tie highway between Arco and How .
.in h lorms a link In the '"cntral Ida
ho highway, direct route- to the park,
will be re-surfaced and re-graded, at-
i rding to information given out
inrougn the county commissioners of
Butte county
! Twenty-four miles of the road will
be surfaced with a three-inch thick-
jness of gravel. In compliance with the
j specifications furnished by the state
highway department. Bids already
have l en naked tor the construction
n:' this link o." the highway and It i
hoped that Work can be started this
fall.
UTAH WOMEN OBSERVE
SUFFRAGE VICTORY
SALT I.AKK Sept. 1 - in honor
of the final triumph of the cause ol
J woman suffrage in the United State.
.a celebration was held at the Mt.iii
capltol yesterday. Mrs. Beulah BtOrn
Lewis read Woman s Victory" befort
thi large number assembled at the
celebration,
'I he celebration was started under
the auspices of the National League
of W orn in Voters, Mrs. Cleeson S
I Kinney was in charge of the meeting.
Addresses were given by Governoi
I Bamberger, fprmoi Governor Mebei
j M W ell.-, anil j;. ii. .. ,,! hei v. iKiil. K-
I publican nominee for congress fron
the second Utah district.
others who gave addresses were
Mrs. Emmaline Wells, Mrs. F S
Richards, Mr. tlannah Laplsh ami
Mrs. Lydla Alder.
'SOLDIERS BODY TO
BE RETURNED HOME
BRJGHAM Sept. l The body of j
FaUnt L Forsgren, son of Mr. and!
Mrs. Oscar Forsgren, is being shipped
home for final interment through ef
forts of the American legion, accord-'
lng to advices received In Brlgham
yesterday, Forsgren died In Franco.
The body, upon arrival, will lc burled!
with military honors.
Mr Forsgren burled a young wife a:
number of years ago. and a year be-1
fore hln death, married a sister of his1
deceased wife She died but a few
d iys before reo iving news of her bus-,
band's death.
BUMPER CROPS RAISED
IN TYHEE DISTRICT
POCATELLO, Ida., Sept. L Re
ports from the Tyhoe district, north
of thl city. Indicate that harvesting
f Is now on at full swing In this section
and with present Ideal weather condi
l fit Ions will be over In record time
i The Tyhet farmers are harvesting
aunc ot the best grata and hay crops
in their experience, i1 1m u. and there
will a iso be ah unusu ill I irg i i of
lugar beet: rhe haj orop has I n
lit and niost of it tias boon stacked,
h waiting a better market price.
oo 1
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO
OPEN SEPTEMBER 13
I POCATELLO, Ida.. Sept l ubllc
ikh,is at Lava 1 1 i Springs and
Downej 1 1 open September 13, ac
"Ti'ordlng to announcement by the coun-
Care and Responsibility. H
"PHE responsibility attached to the preparing of a remedy for infants and children : I
is undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon the manufacturer of remedies I
for adults whose system is sufficiently strong to counteract, for a time at least, any
injurious drug, It is well to observe that Castoria is prepared today, as it has been j
in: the past 40 years, under the personal supervision of Mr. Chas. H. Fletcher. :
What have makers of imitations and substitutes at stake? What are their
responsibilities? To whom are they answerable? They spring up today, scatter j
their nefarious wares broadcast, and disappear tomorrow.
Could each mother see the painstaking care with which the prescription for
Fletcher's CJastoria is prepared: could they read the innumerable testimonials from : I
graiefu.' mothers, they would never listen to the subtle pleadings aid false arguments i I
tx LVjse who would offer an imitation of, or substitute for, the tried and true :
Fletcher's Castoria. I
i Children Cry Fr H
'SJ?S-19 ggsjsjsj aegegega ixiuhml f
.;'r-: v. "Great Is Truth, end mighty above aU thiags." So says the CM ' I
I ThcbA' Promoting Difirtlion' Testament, yet it is equally true to-day. Truth shovrs no favors, j I
rjicrrfulncssandttesLGonlaias i fears no ecemies. j
neither 0pl'nn.MprPhincnir From the inception of Fletcher's Castoria, Trutb has been the : t
Mineral NOT NARCOTIC watchword, and to the conscientious adherence to this motto in the
: jryFffliw'(i':f7TC::lJl preparation of Fletcher's Castoria as well as in its advertising is due '
A the secret of its popular dexnaad.
fii 32J ull, All irritations, all substitutes, all just-as-gocd preparations lck
j iiTw I the element of Truth, lacK tbe rizbteousness cf being, lack aU sem-
Vv b&2j.su blance even in the words cf these who would deceive,
rf-sl cErt&U" J ADd C"I, -o'515 mothers with the fate of the World in your
;- ;v iutyf- : hands, can you be deceived? Certainly net.
A helpful Remedy fcr Fletcher's Castoria is prepared for Infants and Children. It is 1
K GonslipaUoncwl Diarrtjw. distinctly a remedy for the little-oncs. The BABY'S need fcr a med- j
i and Fcvcrishness and icine to take the place of Caster Oil, Paregoric and Soothing Syrups ' I
r?v i: Loss oF 'infancy 1 "72S th sole thought that led to its discovery. Kever try to correct
?VP ' I rcsutunrcfixnvinm a BABY'S troubles with a medicine that you would use fcr yourself.
'.!i-J Fac Simile SiOnaTjl.0 a MOTHERS SHOUID READ T.PE BOOKLET THiT IS AR0JHD 1E(T.' E0TTLE0F TLETCKES'S CASTORIA !
1 i GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
v i NEW YORK-J I
-rWfQ2HK j& -B'3ars tn3 Signature of
Eract Copy of Wrapper.
THI CCNTAtjR COMOAMV, f4KW YORK CITY, T
iiUIBIW isllili lull psl Ml I H ii I : r r7..va V
i H
iDO TO STOCK
BOARDS FU!
New Measures Undertaken;
Ogden Man Named Dis
trict Brand Inspector
salt i.akk. Sept! I Matters Im
portant tu the livestock Industry of:
tin state and particularly the sheep
Industry sere noted upon yesterday b3
'the state Dvestbck board
' Joseph Rirle, state audl!o. actir.jr
lupon an opinion rendered by Attorney
j General Dan li. Shield's as to t he
Imeaxrtiig of the legislative enactment
that 5o per cent of tho state and coun
ty Uixef Including "untxpencied bal
ahces'' should be placed at the dis
posal of the livestock bo.ird. placed
j $2,000 nddltionul from the Rnral
'fund to the hoard 3 account.
EX FORCE K 1NTIXE.
Another matter of co-op-ration be
tveen Siafo ond federal government
I officials was in the enforcing of the
Utah (inotantlne against shep coming
lilto thr state from Idaho. Th iU;ir-
lantini' was made effective by guberna
torial proclamation some year ui more
Icro, but there was considerable trou
ble in enforcing l? last winter, since
Idaho Sheep were driven across tin-
liiic at various points where there was
no Inspector:
i. p, E Murray, chlr: of this di
i virion of the bureau of animal indus
try nii't with the State board yester
day, and the situation was dlscusfecd
v 'I h the rcsul' that it was decided that
'the state would ))lace a;i Inspector
,id patrol the llnr- in the Ktlton dls
trict, while the federal bureau would
jhuve an Inspector with similar duties
SnowvlUe In addition, tin federal
bureau will station 0 man on the Idaho
m'ih uf thi line, with the Idea of n-
. ,.. . tlnp .Hnnlncr flncki h.-fore tht-v
roniK across the hn,- and get S chance
to bring Infection Into Utah. Scabies . !
I, as been prevalent among Idaho flocks
for some time.
Similar, measures may be Inaugurat
ed ogalnsf sheep coming Into Utah
fimii Lincoln county, Wyoming, and
from Colorado, where cubies was
found several mouths ago.
SHEJ3L' INSPKOTOK,
m another matter of inteistate re-
lutlonSi t lie board, on vetinest of south-1
irr Utah sheepmen, decided to station
a shcop inspector at Kanab. possibly,
bj arrangement with the bureau of
animal Industry a federal man, to in-1
apeot sheep crossing the line from)
It tuh to Arizona. Arizona has raised!
the bars against sheep coming Into I
Arizona from I'tah, and has required!
that the sheep be dipped, and alsoj
'that a grazing tax of 25 cents a head
he exacted.
I The livestock board yesterday mado j
a number ot Changes the brand In-
jspectlou forces, ihe most notuble of!
which w a s ih transfer of G. w I
I-tarmes of Itoosevelt to district No. 1, 1
I from Colton to W'estwater, on the Hlo
I Grande wtth headQuarters at t'rice. a
largi numb r ol I Intah t'-asin stock is
I ipped at Price Colton and Welling-j
ton. U n. Milton was appointed for
the local inspection work at tJreen
Riven i 'i c M Dec was mads brand.
Inspector for district No. 3, at ugden
John Eiafen was named Inspector at
Sintu i lara, succeeding .1. C. Prey,
who hus removed to Nevada.
DIPPING ORDER.
The bond passed an order reulr-
t tupel Intendent of schools. The
buildings at Lava have been remod
oled Inside and arc well equipped for
needs of the chlblren.
it g the dipping Of bucUs the new or-:
e'er reading as follows
Good cause appearing '.hen-for. It
In hereby ordered that all rams within
the state of Utah shall be lipped bo
te sen the first day of September and
t:i thirty-first day of October, 1920.1
both dotes Inclusive
It la also ordered that public byt'il
herds shall no: he disbanded until I
sc.ch rams have heep inspected and
dipped by an Inspector of the state,
livi -tock board, or the United States'
blireau of animal Industry, and the
OWpers or agents in charge of buck
l.- rds arc hereby ordered noi to allow
such rams to he Separated hefore they'
rue Inspected and dipped;
'Where Kims are Ipapected with, or
C-N posed to. ali'.fi or h. bi-ell 1 12 r
fected, or run In Infected ewe b.indsj
within the paat year, tocv shall be.
dipped In :i n'cotlne or lime and sul
phur dip 1
FEDERAL MEN OPEiJ
DRIVE ON COYOTES
BOISE. Ida.. Sept. 1 In a war of
I extermination, conducted by the L'ni'.
. .i states bioioi.'.eiii Survey tgalnat
coyotes in Idaho, no less than Ml anl j
nialn of this ty;'c were killed during
ilb e month of July. while scores of
'other animals were trapped by private
, hunters.
Thp biological survey has eleven
I hunterS in the tiejd vno ajve'Eiiged l '.
coyotes 6 month. iue to the cases of
j rabies which have existed among the
(coyotes, federal officers arc anxious
that they ic exterminated..
NOTED MUSICIAN KILLED
IN N. y AUTO ACCIDENT
NEW JORK, Sept. I. Samuel Lch
'ir.an, well known musical conductor
and author of "Everybody Works But
Father." vvas killed hen' Sunday by
ah automobile. It became known to-1
'day Lehman was 38 years old .Mid
brother of Wsistmt iMstint Attorney
Alexander Lehman The driver of the
car w;-: held on a m.in.sl.aighteri
charge. '
California Legislature to Pass !
Ne ' I aw at Next
Session I
&AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31 Bf.Z
on basebal win be a felony in
California if the next legislature en
arts Into law a h 11 to he presented bj
offh'als cf the rciJic Coart league.;
The bill was draWn up following rccenf
charges r-f wholesale gambling and- B
brlberv of flayers in the league
The tentative draft Of the bill fol-;
Betting or bookmaking on bascbalL
gr,me Bv'erj peison :ij m-.-. H
Offers accepts ann betB, cr w.isett B
or wagers upon the roeult of purport
ed result of anv baseball same or.
purported baeeboSl game betweeif
baseball teams.
2" Who lays, makes, offers or acn J
cepts any bet or bets or wager or;
waters upon the result of any playf
or purported play of any basebal
player or players In a baseball game- H
l. ' Who, whether for gain. hlrCj
'reward or gratuitously or ptnerwls WMMMMM
ieeives. led.;-, or forward- or pur
! porta to receive, hold or forward iff
Inr.v manner whatsoever any money,
thing of consldoratlop cr value or the
equivalent thereof or memorandum
thereof. d pb d-,;e!. bet or wager-
1 ed for the purpose Of being staked
pledged, bet or wagered upon the rc
suit of any baseball game or purported
baseball game or upon the rcsuR of
nnV plav or plays between haseball
pla'ycrs in a baseball game or games. N
punishable by Imprisonment In the
stat" prison not exeeedin five ,j,i'rj
or In the county Jail not exceeding
five mouths." H
Friendly Advice to the Man
Who Would 4tGet Rich Quick" j
E3 What Is more pleH..-nt thoncht ihnn tlint of putting 1 JH
our monS) into mi anterpxiso." nnd, saj In a . . I 53
pj moniho oi ii venr "trtM rich?'-' a it any wondsi that ii" re I I
tn nr.- :ii.is .i iair- namPi i ! peopli who put even their I
1 I hard earned money into iuch promisinQ venturi - ,1-
Such persons mil to distinguish tin vital dlffen fc
tfl twfii I .-a I .- 1 1 1 n . I Inv.-.Uini; iiihI .v..,'iilatin- tie- !! it E
pa ance between promise and perforipancc. Thoj are pi E
pi .sieideii i promiGcs. They do not judge bj past perform jt I
r-m ance, by thf record of actual ssrnlns o rni ' f
tl neurit) Tliej mlsa cntlrelj lh fact In thn. trying j e: .!
-g k ' i rv nlgii (promised) return on their money, thai Bne i St ,wM
V-M loss of mom Invested la oaual to ma ! E i
pg of such (promised) dividends. fr
tfl The Investment D partnv r.d. D. Smith Sona ;
R has tn-i through Ita counsel, mans Investors tvom nu li i .c; (
I unwise Investing Tin racilltlof ol our statist! il deparl fc
Pg menti combined with our experience, enable ua to search .
H cui the be I In securltiej whcrelq highest yield, consl teni pj i
p with safet) la pffereq Avail yourselt or ihta service, fc
pj tvlthoul obligation, I
I Ecj-D' SmitK & Sons jl I
3 ( nvejfmtntf 5) I
H 38 West; Second South Street Wasatch 455 I
' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u n m n i n n 1 1 u 11m mffljJMll' T iTI JHLIlTO I
gasBBsl