The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], September 02, 1920, LAST EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4 IHE OGDEN STANDARD-EX AMINEk THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 192a fl"!
II THE STANDARD-EXAMINER
PUBLISHING COMPANY
Enured Seeond-Clat Matter at the Pottofflce, Ogden, Utah. Established 1170
Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Associated Press
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day morning without a muszle or a club.
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ntwa credited to It not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local nei
oubllahea herein. (
WHAT IS 1 ' RELATIVITY?
Have you road the mam articles on "relativity " mid have Jj ovt
J ?iven any thought to the Dew theory of space and time and gravi
tation
After yon have gone through half a dozen pages on Hie sub
ject, you will ask for more enlightenment ami perhaps decide that
the reasoning is a little bil too abstruse.
The theory is as strangely new as whs gravitation in Newton's
' day, or the shape ol the earth when Columbus came bach from his
voyage
The man who gave to us "relativity" is Einstein of Germany
' Jusl at the opening of the world war the tbeorj was being widelj
discussed. Since the armistice more information has been obtained
irom tho European philosophers, until now all ihe largp colleges of
I . America are deep in the stud of this subject
Dr. Eddington has published a hook :n which he says:
Einstein shows us thai the external world ns we have
always seen it is an elaborate interweaving r that world
H as it actually is ami as 11 has been com rived t.. he through
our imperfeel observations and the imperfect conclusions
H 1o which they have led us. The ancients, in default of any
knowledge of how gravity acts in other locations than at
H the earth's surface, or o the insignificant position which
the earth really holds in the cosmic mechanism, or ol the
true shape of the globe on which we live must have supposed
"up" and "down" to he directions inherent in nature, uni-
versaliy the same. Eventually', with the realisation that
down was merely the direction toward the center of the
body on which the observer happened to be located, the
concepts "up" ami "down" lost an universal significance
H which they might have heen supposed to have . the pnrt
H which they play in ihe external world about us was shown
H to inhere in the observer i 'her than m that world it-
self. It was doubtless with some difficulty that the public
H nt large, in ancient and medieval times, grew into ultimate
understanding of this It is with still n on difficulty that
H we shall come to the parallel but more elusive understand-
H ing that the distinction alway hei -t made between
time aud space, and the notion that time runs on forever in
a straight line divorced from all dependence upon space are
H likewise the contribution of the observer to the world of
H perception; 1 hat the facts inherent in the external world
fl and independent of the observer are quite different
H The Aery circumstance that all this is so means that
H when Einstein effects his further separation between the bb-
H server's conception ami the external fact, what he finds still
inherent in the outside world is something new and strange
H of which we have no mental picture immediately readv, for
which we have no words and veu no accurate analogies.
H One thought uppermost in the mind of the student crropmg for
H knowledge in the abstract philosophy of Einstein 1 thai this is the
agc of the specialist ami the expert. By concentrating his though1
i along one line, the German philosopher has gone beyond the ability
1 of other men to follow even when he points the wa,
I THE CANDIDATE FROM UTAH
While the candidate for president on the Democratic side is at-1
tempting to show that the Republicans have a jrreat '.lush fund and
is meeting with the retort that ihe Democrats have an equally largi
frid. Parley 1'. Christensen our own Parle; P -is breaking into1
the columns of the press t inform the country that the kettle is
calling the pot black, and that the only pure and lindefiled partv
with a spotless candidate is the Farmer-Labor organization
Parley P. warns the voters that if either the Republicans or
Democrats win in this election, the eountrj is going to n . dogs
If the candidate from Utah be accepted as other than a diver
sion, the nation soon will bejjin to out on sack cloth and ashes, for
Parley is a doleful fellow He sees through glasses darklj colore I
and that which looms insufficiently dark he imagines 11c s;is tin
two old parties are the instruments of Wall Street and regardless
of which one is victorious, the heel oJ oppression will be upon the
people.
If deliverance from this terrible fate depends on the success of a
party orpanized less than six months, and loosely held together, then
the outlook is alarming and popular government is a failure
Hut Parley P. is not to be accepted as a prophet or even a
shrewd seer lie simply voices the unrest of the day and is beat
ing a tom-tom to attract attention.
I A DEBASING CAMPAIGN
Running for office in Utah may subject a candidate to h com
plete review of his family history, but it does not throw him into
a dirty, slimy pool as in Illinois, where politicians of the Mavor
Thompson kind stir up the odors and spread filth.
In an attack on Governor Lowden of Illinois. Mayor Thompson,
at a meetinp on Wednesday, called the chief executive a crook"
and a "liar."
Declaring that he had helped to elect Lowden four years ago.
Chicago's mayor said
"But we won a hollow victory, for we elected a crook for gov
ernor and his word is no good. Lowden sold us out and that means
he is a liar."
Mayor Thompson is one of the most undignified characters in
the political life of this country. His war record is offensive to an
overwhelming majority of the people and his public utterances prove
I him to be uncouth and boorish
The voters should rebuke any public servant who stoops to
jtnethods f Mayor Thompson
I POLAND TO COMPLY.
Agreement seenis to have been reached between the United
States and Poland as to the respecting of Russian territorial rights I
Great Britain had taken the position that the Polish armiis m
their offensive, should not go beyond the present frontier
France held that the Poles would not he unduly aggressive if!
they advanced until a strategic point had been arrived at even be- j
ond the frontier lines.
The United States in part agrees with France, but ha sought to
have Poland give assurance that Russian territory would not he per-1
manently held, and ethnological lines would be respected. In other
words, the Poles were called upon to declare they had no imperialis
tic plans in their conflict with Russia.
The American attitude is one of respect for the inherent rights
of both sides to the struggle and is in harmony with the policy of
self-determination enunciated at the Versailles conference.
I WEBER COUNTY LOSES OUT.
A Salt Lake paper recognizes the fact that Weber county was
not as well recognized as it might have been by cither the Demo
cratic or Republican state conventions, as the county was given only
a candidate for presidential elector on the Republican ticket and a
candidate for attorney general on the Democratic side.
So far as any real benefit is to be derived b Weber counts,
the conventions might just as well entirely have ignored this dii
sisn of the state.
OUTBURSTS OF EVERET TRUE
HUSH UP V. (SVCFRYTHimQ Von Do VS ABOUT 1
Ail RiQ-ht, INCcltDimG THs SCARC CROuu VOU
MADfe FOR "THG SARDeM THCr lilRO'S 6V fS nJ
ROOSTED ON fT" BUT I rllDc A R.( ONE
TOTMY, S.O BLOW OUT TH(rR6 ,Artl COUNT
- '
1- : ..y '
,
m SHOWERS
BENEFIT RANGE
Some Hay and Late Gram
Damaged by Downpour
of Last Week
Heavy showers of the past week
have been of great benefit to grazing
ranges, corn lor silage, sugar boots,
potatoes, tomatoes and green veget-
.J'!c-.s generally, though some alfalfa
hay was damaged and threshing and
lato grain cutting was hindered. a -cording
to the weekly crop and range
bulletin, issued yesterday b .1 Cecil
Alter, in charge of the Salt Cake of
fice of the United States weather
bureau.
The report follows:
"Some damage b hall occurred at;
L& van. Mantl and Deseret Precipi
tation has amounted to IMS inches in
(he past ten days at Lan The rtrst
fiost and snow of the 3eason up-'
peared in the higher mountains, and
the weather has been too cool gener
ally for the best crop maturing Pears, I
pouches and apples continued to de
velop favorably, however, and pears,
tomatoes and melons were ripening
Ltisfaetorlly. Apples are of good
size and coloring well ul Elherla.
Eprlng wheat, oats and barley are be
ing cut in the latter districts, and the
threshing of other grain is progress
ing. Fall plowing has boon aided byJ
ihe ratni and some rye has been sown
Si Modenu.
The third crop of alfalfa promises
fairly well as a rule, though it has
grown slowly this week; in the inter- i
mediate and higher valleys (he second
alfalfa harvest Is well along. Some
alfalfa seed Is being cut at Blandlng.
but nt Deseret the seed development
is still somewhat backward :-;vee(
clover seed Is setting well at Kniery
nrd both alfalfa and sweet clover seed
hnve done well In the Uintah basin
Both (he high pnd low ranges are ex
kia good at 1'i ice. A cattle movement
I to lower pastures hj reported at Oak
City. Stock are In good condition
I nearly everywhere. Irrigation water
japd general stream flow arc holding
Up unusually well
j "Highway! arc generally good.
;ttiough some local damage In the high
er dislricts has resulted from recent
GREAT HERDS OF HAIR
SEALS ARE SEEN ON
CAPE COD
(Dy International News Service)
BOSTON Advices received by the
tata fish and game commission show
J that seals are Unuiually numerous
I alonK Cape Cod. fishermen announc
i Ing that great herds, numherlng as
high as a thousand, have been scon,
while herds of 400 to 600 scrtls are
n ii mrou?.
Fishermen are engaged in captur-
ing the seals, foi which the state of
Massachusetts pays J-- a head bounty
on account of their destructivenesfl
I among the lish. Nets, spears and
guns are used to kill them in the np,n
I waters, while around the rucks whre
1 they rest stationary nets deadfalls
nnd sealing hooks are employed
Seals taken in Massoehusotts Bay
have ne value for mllndv's wardrobe,
as they aro not the fur-bearing
I variety, but what are known as hair
sea Is
o
TEXAS HAS RATS
1,1 KF. K XN'G.XKOOS
(Bv International News Service.)
AUSTIN, Tex . Aug. 31. A rat that
looks like a kangaroo, barks like a
prairie dog and Ifl the lss of a squir
ii i tins made Iti appearance in Cald
well and Uastrop counMes.
The tall Is longer than that of the
ordtnar rat. There are three differ
ent species, possibly all of the same
family on ith front legs a little
longer than the back, something like
the kangaroo rat, but is not the kan
garoo, another with front legs about
In proportion with the hind ones, and
the other Just like the ordinary rat
except for the long tail.
The rat with the lone front legs is
the one that barks like the prairie
d'-K
They eat everything, crops, fruit,
etc., but are partial to oorn. Chl kena,
too, are not to be spared.
HOOT DOST PAY
NEW YORK They hissed Ty Cobb
at the I'olo grounds for a statement
about Mays which be never made, jet
the Georgian fattened his batting av
erage Just the same.
GOVERNMENT TO
C0IE1 LANDS
Proceedings Against Farmers
for 1280 Acres Needed for
Ogden Arsenal Planned
Condemnation proceedings will he
Started against 325 acres of land near
Clearfield In pavlj county by Henry
I . Movie, assistant United Slates dis
trict attorney( which is pan of a total
( ll'SO acres needed for the Ogdon
arsonal according to Salt Lake dis
patches. Twenty farmers, who-ie land Is In
cluded within tho desired tract, al
t'Sady have sold their holdings. Mr
Movie announced that the government i
would proceed against Nepht O. Ogden
ot ( gdcn to gain possession of 200
acr,ee. agalnit Panic) D. Harris for 80 1
acres, agaist Orlando D. Hadiock for.
25 acres and against Walter Kerr for!
30 acres.
The cases will be Instituted before
Judge Tillman D Johnson.
Former Ogden Mm
Goes to Eastern R. R.
I'. F. Harding, former chief clerk'
el' tho I'tah-Idabo Central railroad in
Ogden, wag yesterday appointed trav
Cllng freight agent for the Chicago &'
Northwestern Railroad company, ac-1
cording to an announcement made by
H- S. Hischoff. general agent of the
tOjnpan) In Salt Ivike. Mr. Harding
was chief clerk of the Utnh-ldaho In;
1918, working under J Walter Filing-;
son traffic manager.
Mr Harding began railroad work!
flftsen years ago as a telegraph opera-I
tar On the Atchison, Topeka & Santa'
i i working In Kansas and Oklahoma.
He later was employed BJ local agent
iond traveling freight and passenger
agent for the Spokane. Portland &
Seattle rallwai at Portland for four
years Then ho became a locul agent
I on the Western Pacific, working In
California and held lhat position for
three years lie came to Salt Fukc
seven years ago nnd entered the ser
vice of th Oregon Short Line freight
department in mic. when the traf
fic department of the Utah-Idaho Cen-
(al railroad was organized, Mr II fil
ling went to Ogden as chief clerk of
thai department under Traffic Man
ager J. Walter Fllingson. Two years
ilater he returned to the Oregon Short
l ine and Waa assigned to work on the!
Fort land district freight traffic com-,
nilltee under tho United States rail
roar) administration at Portland When
the Salt Fake district freight traffic)
'committee was formed a year ugo, re-1
111 - inc the Portland committee of Jttr-j
liadlction over Oregon Short Line ter
ritory, Mr Harding was appointed
traveling tariff Inspector of tho Ore-!
gon Short Line, with headquarters In
Salt Fake.
HUSBAND'S BUSINESS
LEADS TO DIVORCE
(By International News Service)
MUSKOGEE. Ckla. Twenty four
years ago Alex Bell, then a young
farmer near here, told his wife he J
would be away on business for a
few days He kissed his wife and,
throe children goodbye and lias never
returned. , ,
Now, with all the children married,
Mrs. Bell fears he will never return,
that he hasn't yet completed his j
"business " f '
But if he does he will not find her !
jto home. She has filed suit for a
divorce
oo !
FIRF. TOWN JAILER
FOR JAIL IS FMPTY
(By International News Service.)
HANNIBAL. Mo. Hannibal is a
prlsonerlets cit The town's lockup
presents the appearance of an emptj
tomh jihI C. It Buchanan, who for-!
rqerly drew down as much as 9300
monthly as Jailer, la "Jobless."
Whether or not it s prohibition,
Mayor Mills says "police business" Is
the poorest rm record.
The police force wears a "worried"
look, and rumor has It that Mftveral
hots have been placed ae to who w 111
be the next to be dropped from tho
roll
oo
BABEBAJLL TASTES
BENTON HARBOR The HOusi of
David ball team they of Ihe long
hair draw hotter crowds away from
home Ronton Harbor fans H.ke short
haired ball playing best.
DIVIDENDS Pi
By SHORT LINE
Million More Returned to
Stockholders This Year
Thn Last
Dividends totalling $8,000,000, Jl,
000. 000 In excess of similar dividends
of the preceding year, were paid from
the income earned In 1919 by the Ore
gon Short Line railroad The divi
dend was declared a( the rate of 8 per
coni on n capitalisation of $100 000,-;
000. This Information is contained in,
a report of the company's 1919 fi
nances filed yesterday with the state
public utilities commission
The report covers 11 period begin
ning January 1, 19 1 , and ending Ie
cember 31 of tho same year. At the
beginning of the year the company
had a cash balance of f 118, 791,021. I
At the? close of the year the balance j
had lucre. u.m to J 1 2 0.J 5 4 ,002.05.
The total :i-Hcts of the company at
the beginning of tho Near amounted
to $309, 010. 086. 35, and at the close of
'i- year were 1119.421,541! an increaso
of 110,410,967.42. Additions to tho j
property through income and surplus.
January 1, woro placed at 11,022,-1
I 7 . 8 8 . nnd on December 31 had I
reached $3,335, 107.62, an Increase of 1
12,312,669.74.
From June 30, 1914, to December'
I- I'M . I lie eompjiny made a total J
ti vestment in road and equipment of
121,846.606.06, bringing It! grand
total of in'. est ni. 'nt in road and equip
ment up to 1120,264,002.06 Bzpsndt-I
teres for additions and betterments1
during the year 1919, not made j
through the United Slates government.'
reached 1186.799.78. Expenditures
for tho same purposes through the ,
government amounted to $1,353,760 33.
Upited States government deferred;
assets sit tho end of the year were
610,889,086.81 and deferred liabilities'
OK the same character were $1 1,489.-'
''- 7J I 'opreciatlon for the vear is
st;. ted to have been $5.41'0.642.82.
The gross income for (he year was I
? i i . J 1 3,0 57. a decrease compared to
the preceding year of $150,0-11 16. The
net income for the year wan $8,368,-
16 07, an Increase over the preceding
year of 1264,656.82
on
ROBERT WJUWNX IS
GAY ADVENTURER IN
NEW FILM ROMANCE
"The Fourteenth Man." Adapt
ed From English Play, Is
Lively Love Story
A new romantic comedv picture, I
"The Fourteenth Man,' featuring Ro
bert Warwick, will be the attraction
at the Alhambra theatre beginning I
today. It was adapted from the play.!
The Man from Hlankley's" In which
Charles llawtrey, the well known Fng
llsh actor, starred for several seasons.
The story centers around one Cap
tain Gordon, of a Highland regiment 1
whoso chlvalrlc penchant for cham-'
plonlhg th? underdog leads him to as-1
sault a superior officer and leave Eng
land speedily to avoid the conserjuen-j
CSS, In New York he encounters 1
Marjory Beaton, who is being lnfiuenc-'
ed by her unscrupulous guardians to 1
marry a man she doesn't love. Thru!
a sudden friendship for her Captain
Gordon is plunged Into a new series'
Of adventures, Including a ten-round1
prise fight with h professional. Mat-1
tors are finally cleared up happily,'
with the Captain, of course claiming!
Marjory fr bis own.
Th east surrounding Robert War-
Wick Includes pretty Bobc Daniels, 1
Walter Miers. Kid .McCoy, Sylvia Ash-I
ton. and Fucien Fittlefleld Joseph I
Henabery directed the picture and
Walter Woods furnished the scenario.!
It is a Paramount Artcraft release
00
CINCY PRODUCE DEALERS
SEE HIGH PRICES
DURING WINTER
(By lnternntlon.nl News Service)
CINCINNATI, Ohio That bjtter
and eggs prices will advance next
winter is th- belief expressed by local
commission merchants
The expected higher prices, it !s
claim), will ho due to the fact (hat
the stocks of ogps, buttfT and poul
try in the cold storage warehouses are
less than those of a year ago.
"Such a supply is vital during the
lull In production durluK the winter
months" explained Walter liberie,
president of the Cincinnati Produce
Fxchange
' Prices have awalyi been governed
by tho law of supply and demand,
and. although the stocks of eggs in
the local storage plants are normal,
there Is a largo shortage throughout
the United States and we will have
to help make up that deficit and, un
doubtedly, at higher prices than last
winter.
' The c hief reason for the shortage
Is the result of the contraction of
credit on orders of the Federal Re
serve Board.
"The United States consumers need
a vast amount of eggs during the
non-producing period, and, In tho
event that wo experience a severe
cold winter, prices Will, possibly, reach
unpdecodented figures in view of tho
shortage of stocks In cold storage.
"Butter prices, too, are entirely gov
erned by tin- law of supply .-nd de
mand and tho government report 1
states that the holdings are 19.1 perl
cent below the figures of last ear. '
00
.
MARINE IN SERVICE
roil FORTY-EIGHT YEARS
. (Bv International Now-, Service.)
WICHITA, Kan Back In 1872. on
Julj. IS, to be exact, William C Berth- 1
walte. then eighteen, enlisted in tho
l.'nitcd Stales Marine Corps. He served .
with the marines and later with the
arm-. 'v he Is a sergeant with the
locai army recruiting service.
Just foit -eight years almost to a
day, after his first enlistment he re
ceived S copy of his first enlistment
papers 111 marines, to replace a
lost copv nf hi- discharge, which oc
curred shortl after ho left the service.
00
STAMP OUT DRUG EVIL
COPENHAGEN. Auk 5. (Corres
pondence.) Tho police are making
determined effort to stamp out the
drug evil heiNS One raid has Just re
sulted in the confiscation of $00 bot
tle.H of morphine.
The drugs wqre destined for Ger-.
many nnd In an effort to clear (hem j
through the customs a false declar-,
atlon was made by the consignee. 1
and furniture X
siktij
The ston Grandmother tells of her first
"kitchen," back in the seventies, with its lHj
spliceil boi for a table, and nthor box with jIBl
helves built in for the cupboard , tbe sto RtflS
a piece of iron or tin placed over a pile of hIrcI
rocks, revels the early pioneer dns 0' rafff
Ogden.
And nou , just as Grandmother's tallow
candle has given way to the brilliant in- fififill
candescent lif,'ht, and the old Dutch oven 0'
to our improved Monarch ranges, so, also
has the rickety old cupboard-box with its t;
time-killing and nerve-wrecking incon- Jw
venience, been replaced M the commo
dious Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet.
The evolution in Kitchen facilities has
been mervelons. And what could please MijK
the house-wife more than a well appoint- 11
ed Kitchen? Everything handy and con
cise. In a modern du kit. hen work is
play. No time lost hunting for the favo
rite spoon or knife there's a place for W't
everything and these improvements s.Tve Bkt'
ihousands of steps and moments of anx
ious seeking.
It is of more than passing interest to rc-
fleet the 64 years of the house of Boyle ffiffii.
from tjie time Peter Boyle's hand carved $leif
his furniture and crude kitchen uten-ils, Nto--
the test-of-time and the assistance given lSSa$:
Ogden s home-builders, by the Boyle Fur
niture company, has brought forth out of
the unsteady pioneer days, a happiness jf
that only foresight and proper home en- E MJJi;
ironment could produce ami, above, all - flHE
trood furniture has helped more than any p
other one thing to foster the contentment
found in Ogden homes. i .
111 11 j . 3S llSW
Ogdenites Take Field
to Bag Mourning Doves
Scores of Ogdenites Journeed to va
rious parts of the state early todsj to
aid in officlnlli opening the SSSSOn
on mourning doves The nelson which
pened today will run through the en
iii month of September, according to
word received hero from State Pish
; d G&me Commissioner R. H. Slddo
way. The bac limit for mourning doves
for the soason is twenty-five No open
soason has been declared on quail and
from present Indications t tahnq will
not be allowed to hunt quail during
tho present sermon The duck season
-. ill open October 1 .
Elk Herds on Uinta
Forest Show Increase
I Elyk on the Uintah forest, of the Mt.
i N'obo herd, may in time present the
iame problems as the Immense herds
In Wyoming do ;it present, according
jto information from the forest srr-j
vice.
Ernest R. AVinkler, of the grmsingl
depn rtment. who recently returned
from an inspection trip through the I
Uintah forest, reports thai the herd,
1 ok consists of sbout ""f head, with til
fairly large increase each spring.
Heavy rains occurred throughout!
r.mgps on (he Uintah fore?t. h icporty!
making range conditions much better!
t'-..in normal.
OO
CORKSCREWS PJjENTIFI L
ON M1IS.SOIRI ni)l
(By International News service.)
GARNKTT. Kan.. Aug SI. Elmer
C'urnutt and family were motoring
over into Missouri when they had aj
blOWOUt, and Elmer got out 10 changi
ihe tire. Ulckinu a corkscrew from
the tire ho remarked 1 1 11 bet we ars
In Missouri "
Sure enough they wore just over
(he state line.
Mayor Neslen of S. L. I
Makes Trip to Logan B
Mayor C. Clarence Neslen, of Salt KMB
Lake, was an Ogdon visitor today for Bll?
u short time IK was enrouto to Lo-
g:.n and exchanged greetings while ;
hero with several business men at the BJ 'i
club BKd
Mayor Neslen was formerly a city
commissioner at Salt Iake and sue-
c . fled former Mayor E A. Bock. Kffifo
00
LANOMDy. I
EG IN DOUBLE J
BILL IT THE 'OGDEN' I
The first of the Larry Semon come
dies produced by Larry Semon. th
new comedy king, and which have Mf
been pronounced such a decided hit F$it
throughout (he east and west, will rSp
be shown at the Ogden theatre for fli
Ihr I:i v - beplnnltiflt t.-,d ij Tho title ,
of the picture is "Th, stage Hand" WzXb
filled with prettj girls lots of action
and chnekfull of laughs
In addli'on to the comedy, the latent
picture of H B, Warner dealing with
tl-e millionaire plumber and a poor sH
little rich Kn U u. SOlM1 Th(1 ((lo
of the picture is ' Tnchartered Chan- fB
nels," nnd Is pronounced one of the
best comedy dramas of the la(e sum
mer season
on-
OBOK ARTIST TTIKRE'S
SHOB i ',i IN TOLEDO
TOLEDO. Jasst musicians have
knocked out real musicians In this cltv cHH
according to the Toledo Symphom
orchestra. The management reports
Toledo ,s "suffering Il0m a mine
of cello players, bassoonists, oboelst .
French horn and violin players
PIONEER PAINT MFG. CO. I I
Makers of High Grade
WALL TINTS AND WEATHER RESISTING PAINTS I
AND VARNISHES I t
Fully Guaranteed; Prices Right
415 Twenty-third Street Phone 421
COME IN AND SEE US I
1
rj pwr-r mii , , iiiii p,.-- np? '
J