H 4 THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1920. B
I THE STANDARD-EXAMINER
PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered aa eecond-Claaa Matter at the Poatofflce, Ogdtn, Utah, tatabllthad ItTI
Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Associated Press
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WAR WITH JAPAN.
I ith one - our preat national partes openly deHanne lher
I! is an Asiatic peril end a number of ipeaken advocating that we
j prepare to meet the IMUI h the force of arms, how ii this count r
! to keep out of another Mar" Thc-sc verbal declarations are like
; atriking blows as the irritate Mid finally bring on the mental con
dition which makes w.ir una voi.lablV between nations of oqual dc-
1 ' termination an. pride
' The following is a quotation from a 1 1 artirlr tilling t the meotini;
in Salt Lake City on Monday, at which Lieut. Colonel Theodore
I Roosevelt ami Raymond Robineapokfj
Raymond Robins, with dramatic tensity such as is letdom
wtnoMed m this city, a the iecorid speaker of ihe evening
! ' He told of his etrly life and experiences, declaring that he
t was one of the men of the last frontier. He described in vivid
II j fashion tin- herdahips nf Alaska, where, he said, he due enough
!' puri gold to kei p him during this iif. Mr Robins dwell with
! emphasis upon the league of nation" dangerom to America,
!; and, with wonderful force, he pietured the growth r.f Japan
ji and what he termed the insincerity of that country in her
dealings with Formosa, Korea. Manchuria and Shantung
Mr. Robins declared that the next turn to arms would be
, to fight the Orient, and he pictured Japan as the leader there,
' arrogant and deceitful, and said that should this countrj enter
I the league of nation! tin- United States would be on the side
j ot .lapan in the onent and for ed to aid her.
. This is serious talk and must find an echo among the hot-heads
! of .Japan. There is a military spirit m Japan which onlj needs th
I itnp'ds.' of a dired challenge to bo inflamed. Our government has
II given no sign of a coming storm. Mr. Rot. ins should supplj mori
I details in support of hi. alarming statements These public utter-
atires, made by the accredited pepreaentativea ol a gra1 political
LLm party 'which may eontrol the destiny of the United States during
V the next four years, are tantamount to serving notice en the Japanean
H government that, in certain eventualities, war is inevitable,
There must be mueh information on this subject which lias not
H been diaeloatd to the public
I AIR MAIL PLANE BURNS
Our poetoffice department does not seem to be deterred by the
numerous accidents which have attended the operation of the an
mail plane ser i-e from const to C0aa1
Not less than five aviators have lost their lives and a dozen
planes have been destroyed But the officials go on. expressing
faith by persisting ill their efforts
On Tuesday, a pilot and mechanician, operating a plane carrying
mail near Cleveland, Ohio, were burned to death w hen their machine,
at an altitude of 500 feel caught fire
While this disastt r was being reported, the department was letting
contracts for thro,' new air mail routes bctct-n Pittsburg and St.
Louis, between New York and Chicago, and between New York
i and Atlanta, !
It is yet to be fullv demonstrated whether the airplane is suf
ficiently 'safeguarded against Accident 10 be permanently employed
in carrying mail
An Innovation, which promises to do mucb to avoid accidents
to belated plains at night, has been announced by Coloneel John A.
Jordan, superintendent oi the western diviiion of the air service
Electric lights, operated bj wirelelas, will be placed on the from
of the machines. The will be tuned bo the wireless instruments
of the terminal points and will shine only when the planes are
within a radio path 200 feet wide Air Jordan explains that, when
a plsne stras from this path, the light will out and the pilot
will be obliged to determine by the wind on wineh side of the rout
he is traveling. Approach to the destination will be sipnified by a
flashing on and on of the lightaj The apparatus has been tested
out and has proved a success,
i With more improvements ..i this kind, the airplane eventually
cay be .dado comparatively safe
I AT THE BULL FIG.HT.
A Spanish crowd ai a bull fight demands actum. A dispatch
from Madrid sas
Bull fight "fans" at Haro, province of LogrOAO, displeased
at the work of Rafael (ioinez, a toreador known as "Gallo,"
forced him to take flight in an tutOttlobiltC after ihe COIV iluaion
of Sunda 's festival. Police kept the angered spectators beck,
but "GaUo'e" departure was accompanied by a shower of
stones and other missiles.
At Tetuan, Morocco, BlanquitO was forced to kill five bulls
after his companions. Chull and Carrion, were tossed and in
jured rather serioualy. Blanquito's work was acceptable to
the crowd.
Our students of human nature should be able to draw a lessou
from this exhibition Of brutality Being accustomed to seeing bulls
tortured and then dispatched, the crowd! at the arena amusements
are displeased whenever the brutality and flow of blood do not
produce the P-'iuired amount "f thrill and . itement
J The Ameri-an prize fight is a tame affair, when compared with
a bull fight
j CONQUERING WITH TRADE
Jt America s enlarging foreign trade is worrving the countries with
- which competition is intense During the month of July the United
f States shipped abroad 1343,000,0001 of manufactured goods, or an ;
' increase of more than $109,000,000 over July, 1010 At this rate.
J thr exports of manufactured products will total over four billion
dollars this year
:.M n years gone by. American manufactured (roods did not pain
$m favor in other countries as rapidly as their merit warranted, owinp
a principally to the fact that American business methods are so radv r
h eally different from foreign customs as to be an alm"St complete
block to trade Hut during th war. when dire neee?sitv was upon
i them, foreign houses bought and. in buying, conformed to American j
- demands of finance, such as short credit, and also to American styles,
and now the foreign purchasers like our methods and our go.
iH and. as a result, our manufactured articles are going into the channels
j9 0f foreign trade wherever a ship finds anchorage
" IlS Billions of dollars of our fabrieated goods are advertising the
' resources and genius f the American skilled worker and the power
jp 0f t,r factories, of thin country to make America respec ted in all
I .9 parts of the worhL
-1M TOLEDO JI TXiE RAPS
V TOLEDO "Before tha police raid'
Uj any more private homaa they ahould.
- Em at aftr the many dlaorderly houaea
SB n Toldo."' Jude Auatm aald In Ula-
-1 '' r mlMina ca aatnal a wawan.
SB whose home had been raided The
ggfl court a Id ahe had been th victim of
9 a frame-up becauae her huaban.
gggggggggggfl private detertie hid teettfled there.
i?''' aiW' UT 142 dlorderl houaea running In
-'f wJB Toledo.
GRAVEYARD "UNFAIR."
DIGGERS CHARGE
HUNTINGTON. W Va. Charglns
the city is prortteotiBg In funerals
and they ar not fretting a share of
It. grave diggers or ?pnng Hill, city
owned cemetery threaten to atrtke
and to picket tb cemetery with
"unfair" tgn Grave diggers aa LAS
pr.r.. of tra digging was rald.
but their pa was dol
I OUTBURSTS OF EVERET TRUE
1 DR. VANCE'S DAILY ARTICLE
The individual is the result of his,
i processes.
Ho cannot pet away from his deeds,
for they issue In himself This Is tru"
In the physical part of our bclnp one's
vocation reacts on Mk physique It reg
isters in hone and muscle, In blood and
nerve cells, lis dally work leaves its'
mark on his body.
In a profoundcr sense. the samr
thing is true of his mental and morai
and spiritual processes. Man Is the
product of th life he lives. in an)
arresting sense, it Is true that every
man Is self-made.
He carries hie record with him Just,
as a tree shows on Itself the storms
through which U has passed, so does
a man. That oak tree vil t ike to its
grave the kiss of evrry sunbeam and
the baptism f every raindrop, J' r
jaonallty is not lese susceptible and nOt
1 less tenacious of its impressions. I
There s a wrinkle in the brain, the',
say, for ever thought one has ever
had. There are occasions when ox-,
pcrlcnees long past are suddenly called
into consciousness.
The time may come when the entire
film of the brain may flash on the J
screen at once, and we shall stand re
vealed In all that we have made our
selves. Thus man Is his own Judge.
Men are dally rendering the verdict
on themselves.
The self-mad man would best be
sure of himself before he worships
his maker. His responsibility does not!
get off at the half-wa station. He
may shake hands with himself over
making money, but what about char
acter, and sen ice and destiny? What
about himself ' Man is worth more
than all his things He has sold out
at an awful loss who has soid himself
for success.
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
. ,
Ml rr MOLE MEETS FtOPFY
MOUSE.
"Daddy." cried Muff Mole one morn-
ing as he was starting off to the
Meadow Grove School, "plfasa let me
'stay home todav. won't you? After the
Isiorm yesterday it's fine worm-hunt-ling,
and besides I'm sick of lessons: 1
I Mike Mole shook his head sternly
i"N'o, of course you can't stav at home.
I What would Mr. Scrlbbl Scratch
.think Resides he'd be suspecting you
Mikf Mnla vhiMiW hla head "No. of ronrv von can't Mnv at home "
were playing truant and be sending
that attendance-officer Nick here after
ou 1 won't have him poking around,
i here spoiling m house, so you run
a long and get your lessons and be sure
sou make a hundrod today In speii
f.g" Muff didn't say anything more for
he knew it was of no use. and trotted
olf to school as though the matter
lere ended. But hla brain was buay
for all that
On the way he met Floppy Field
Mouae. and Floppy was looking as
ilnough all his frlunds had moved to
Olive Thomas in One of
Last Pictures Comes to
Ogden Theatre Today
What promisee to be a phOtOplaV af
rare quality is "The Flapper." a '
nick picture starring Olive Thomaa,
which will bo howii :'. th "'gden
theatre for four days beglnnnlng to
day Miss Thomas, known In private
life aa Mrs Jack Tlckford. died in
Parle, on Sept. 10. The Flapper'- la
next to the last picture she appeared
in.
This photoplay, written by France
Marion, has a delicious romantic and
amusing plot, depicting the adventures
of a boarding school girl who sefka
excitement and "experiences ' Her
pose of sophistication and "wicked
ness" lovolvee her in many odd
acrapea 8he Is accused of being the
accomplice of burglaro in aeveral
"hauls." Bee Idea there are a number
of other annoylna complications which
add xeat to the performance and bring
Joy to the audience.
Olive Thomaa dtaplays various
moods and verliu eoatumes, th lat
ter ranging from school girl costumes)
I sauci .pajamas to the wicked out
t lie North Star and eft him alone. He
was swinging his books by their strap
nz thousrh he'd like to give them one
cxtru hard swing and land them In a
tree-toii where he'd never see them
ngam Why ? He'd Just heard that
the corn over at Smith's was getting
ilpe and as sweet as tho Inside of your
suga r-bowl.
He. too had coaxed and coaxed to
stay home that day. but Munchle
I Mouse, his father, had slopped cmp-
t i n cr the garbage-cans in Maple-Tree
Flats long enough to give him a lec-
ture on steadiness and promptness I
and reliability and things like that,
which Is most unsatisfying when the,
corn's ripe and your back teeth are
jalrly wan-ring for It.
The Mole boy bumped right into
the Mouse boy, both looking as glum
as blue Monday.
'"Ix." said Muff
" 'LgO," answered Flop.
And they trudged glumly on to
rt ther.
i upyrlght. l?:o. N K , ,
fits of a heart-breaking, home-wrecking
adventuress.
Thero are a number of colorful and
I picturesque setting. Including a enow
I skiing scene, beautiful spots In sunny
Florida, and an animated scene In the
I beautiful ballroom and dining room Of
l the new Hotel Pennsylvania, In New
, York.
oo
FASHIONS n OOPm
ALBUQUERQUE, N WL. Sept. 11
1 Jose Hutr waa burled here recently In
la coffin which he had built himself In'
I 118 in anticipation of hla death, lie
was not skilled as a carpenter, but
when he felt that the end waa draw-
ing near, he ordered the necessary
i materials and set to work to build tho!
rofftn Although he was onyl five
feet seven Inchea tall, he made the
I coffin. Although he was only five
two feet wide It waa no large that
It could hardlv t put In the hoarse
I Rutz did not dealre an expensive cof
i fin ao he made his of pine boarde
covered with cloth and placed a pil
j low in It for the last resting place
' for hla head.
Discussion of local Com
munity Service at Tabernacle
Friday evening. Snappy sing,
snappy discussion. Everybody
.invited. This is vour meeting.!
Ride Farther on Goodyear Tires H
in Your Small Car Bj
It is tire performance, not price, that
decides what you really pay; hence,
4S do not experiment with tires made
fQfxZJ to sell at sensationally low prices.
PxjRimWh Yu can secure in Goodyear Tires, of
Sfy ISSv sizes, a high relative value not ex
yVf ll ceeded even in the famous Goodyear M
tVC III orc Tires on tne vrodd'8 nncst
Jyu vfY automobiles.
jjfl I Goodyear experience and care are
TyTY applied to their manufacture in the
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vXX I to these sizes.
VY I If you own a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort,
tOO 1 Maxwell or other car taking these
SjQCI I sizes, go to your nearest Service
If I Station for Goodyear Tires; take
ra'SO 1 m l advantage of the opportunity to get
true Goody car mileage and ccunomy.
JO x 3'2 Goodyear y rr Goodyrar Heavy Tourist Tuhcs cost no
Double-Cure Fabric, $ F Jv more than the price you arc asked to pay
All -Weather Tread for tutcs of lesa merit why risk couth
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Single-Cure Fabric. tton u avallaMe ? 30x32Ue U
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Ogden Electric Supply Company B
2430 Washington
Goodyear Service Station B
SMaWEaKBalMBaaTMBgMaWTaWTTMaaTgBgi
Rippling'
Rhymes
By WALT MASON
I
fl:et OF CLAY.
At times some safhtly writer has
made a hit with me. pome sane and
forceful flirhter again..: iniquity. With
out too much of preaching, great
truth his books expound, the truths
that should be reaching this weary
world around. And every time I read
him. I think. "His life's a pome! The
aoul sick people need him. to brlnjj
their sunshine home " And 1 assume
he's living like those of whom he
writes, no thought or longing fclvlns
to lurid day., and nights. Then come
some sickly scandal, some drama rank
and coarse. In which that saintly van
dal Is screeching for divorce. And(
thus some actres winnia; Is shrined
In all our hearts, she aeema remote
from slnnln and all the sordid arts.
The movlnK films unfold her In strictly
moral shows, wherever we behold be
our admiration growa We christen
her "Our Llisle," and praise her till
we're hoarse and then she knocks us
dlzxy by asking a divorce A lot of
us old wedges still look on weddlne
rlnes und -olemn mrrlas: pledgee as
being sacred things And now we
find them tiring, these gifted arlrls and
men: they had us once admiring, but
never will again.
(Copyright by Oeorire Matthew
Adams )
oj
SPANIARD ADMITTED
TO U. S. CITIZENSHIP
PRIGHAM. Sept. 15 Judge Call
held a session of the district court in
this city Monday, at which the trial
calendar for the September term nf
court was set. The first case will
come up Monday of next week
A number of probate mutters, aa
well ns m.mv law and motion matters,
were disposed of.
I'rbano Puyuelo. Spanish, a reeldent
of Lucln. was admitted to citizenship
and several applications for naturaliz
ation were continued until Sept. 28.
at which time Naturalization Agent
Dell L. Sullivan will be in Brlaham
CWy
I wish to announce to mv
friends throughout Weber
County that I am a candidate
for nomination for the office
of County Assessor at the Re
publican County Convention
and respectfully solicit their
support
Sincerely yours,
ARTHUR G BERRETT.
North Ogden, Utah,
political Advertisement
G. 0. P. Primaries
to Be Held Tonight
Republican primaries will be held
throughout the city and county to
night to elect delegatesTor the county
convention In the nrph'pum heater ut
10 o'clock Saturday, at which time
the county and legislative tickets will
be named.
I'nder the recent call by Chsirman
Arthur U oollev the primaries will be
held aa follows:
IHstdlcts 1. 2 and 3 meet In the
South Washington school house; Dis
tricts 4 5. 6 and 7 meet In the I'lnr
ree school house. DintrKta . 9. 10
and 11 meet in the CltJ Hall. Dlltrfet
12 meets In the Baptist Mission ln
West ogden. District 13 meets at ,
West Twenty-second street. Districts
14 and 16 meet ;it the armory on i
Twenty-fourth street, Districts 16. 17'
and l met In the Third ward amuse
ment hall; Dlatrb t 1 1 and :'0 m the:
Tenth ward amusement hall. Districts'
11, -i and l In Ihe Five Points school
hou.'e; Districts 24, 2S. 2"? and :T la
the Seventh ward amusement hall;
Districts 28. 32. 33, 34. 36. 36. 37
and 3S In the countv court house. Dis
tricts 2'. 30. 31. 39. 40 and 41 In the
Lorln Farr school house; Districts H
42, 43 and 44 In Twelfth ward meet- 1
Ing house, Dlstrlcls 4o, 4. 47. 4. J
51 ami In the Fifth ward amuse- sbbbbbB
' ment hall; Districts It and 50 in the Bl
Lawli school, and Districts 53 and 54 H
j In the Ninth ward meeting flous H
In the county districts primaries H
I will be held In tho usual places. H
If MI II OVER
(By International Newt Service) V
CHICAGO. A heartbreaking atrug- Wl
gle to obialn money for her baby's ran- flV A
ol (org- 'J
eil i hecks then arr.-st and Jail. Those iLvlJ
ure tha principal feature In tho LI
of Mrs. Clara Walters, pretty aeno- H
from developed an amazing story of Wl
I
Mrs. Walters was aiailng at the
.ipartment of Mrs Maude Goodhue f
when she was rcusej of stealing a
diamond ring. She admitted the theft
but between tears averred that she W
had stolen the Jewel to buy clothe for 1 H
her baby I
Mrs tjoodhur told me that she I
would keep my baby until 1 r irnbura
ed her for the ring, valued at $200 and 1
nav.. me i paper to ign. which I did. " I
oo j
The whole sriuthern coaat of B
Alaska has a temperate ciirnata, duo B
to the warm Japan current running B
close by.
rrSu J 4f "B am w I Lr ' I I I gr
cHlHkskTkakMrCkflssB
HkV 1 kzr 4 0 Am ' w N mm "Tr 111 A Mmmr
luIirMTiWnln iltSP
Street Railway Shopmen I
WANTED I
W have D tot a number of linemen who would like
to lr. . In 1 . . . I I , ,. aiM not Umpomr , (, . ,t , , .'
tee, I to be ptrmtnttll Mil I'or OOaQpeUOt inm i, i 'fJj
I art i lowtr than prt Li. all ari ,
t t ii" to uitrj
THE DENVER TRAMWAY COMPANY I
Fourteenth and Arapahoe Streets
Denver, Colo. " fl
ajaf
On Anjfui! la L
7 roU Of the union the strike rns dt4jlr4j off, hut man) I
o ir fonaer eaploii hart refme.i to return to worh I I