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euDliihed herein.
I A TRAGEDY FOR YOUNGSTERS
A writer i" in eastern paper draws a lesson from the basr-hall
scandal whicll Iih engulffd the ( liicajr.i tr im. an. I dwells on the of
fed the disclosures have had boya First he quotes the Following
conversation in which Joe Faokson admitted hia guilt
Whpn .loo Jackson lefl the criminal COUrl in custody of h sheriff, sftei
lolltnc the KrHml ,1 1 1 r uhai he knew aboul ihe world series bribery charges, I
he found several hundred youngsters from sis to sixteen waiting for htm
dnr little urchin stepped up to Ihe outfielder and crabbing his coat, said
ft ain't true, Is n . loe '
'Ye k!d. 1 ni afraid il Is," he replied
When we read thai passage in th long account (( ihp ( bicagO baseball
scandal ii must have caught something in the throats of thousand; of us
Not ihm v.. had such faith In "Shoeless Joe -our chief chagrin came with
Eddie CiOOtte'S confession but becau we i bought of the depressing effect
it would have on our back lots successors throughout the country.
Those boys, Iikf us in our youth, looked to sport for their play and to
baseball leaRiie stars especially for their inspiration The same exemplified
all that war clean and wholesome it was one sport played professionally
thai seemed io have sturdy greatness and ihe purity of college football 13ox
;ng. v resiling and horse racing have had the brand of crookedness burned
deep in their hides and lime has never fulh covered the scars. Hut baseball
. was different
It seems more pitiful to ihlnk that the prime offender should be the
"-team owned by ihe "Old Roman," whose honesty is as traditional as George
Washington's Fort) years in baseball! A founder of the American league
A man with the sturdy personality of a pioneer, not the sinister earmarks of
a syndicate schemer' It must break bis heart Bm. as has been said, the
destruction of an Ideal so cherished by our voungsters surmounts all else in
tnt mepsy affair
"It ain'i true, Ii is Joe?"
And Joe, who found accepting a bribe io :i the series no prick to rris
consclence. couldn'1 lie in Young Amerfca "Yes, '.id. Ira afraid it is " The
boys, their last hope con-v stood silent and sad eyed as one of the greatest
outfielders passed out of sight and oui of baseball
H GREAT CENTER OF POPULATION
T No city the world is growing us rdpiulv as New Vol u and
H i liis is borne out b the cenaua figures. Bui even the census does no1
H give tle real expansion in population which is nccm -rimr lor thr"
are suburbs of the big city receiving the overflow oi i h- metropolis
H Across the water from New York is the Nt w Jersey shore ami there
; the eit . which has not the room lor growth in its island home.
H is contributing to tlx- upbuilding of other communities.
H The New York WotM. commenting oil the increase ill population.
Hj "The growth of N w Jersey in the p' decade b an increment
B) half as great as New York's, 618,207, and bj a percentage much
Hf higher. 24.4. Mini her rank aa probably the ninth state in the "nion,
H pasting Georgia and Indiana is due to a variety of causes which
K should still for ten years any notion that tin- state is simply an over
Hli flow from -w York and Philadelphia
H'j "Like New York i 'it iiself. Newark anl Jcrsej Git) have reached
the point where theii own suburbs are growing faster than them
selves. Thus Hudson count has grown 17 1 per eeut. Jersey City
Q only 112; Essex count) 27.1 per cent, Newark 19,6. Bui Newarkj
1 with its 115,609 people is the center ol a compael population full
H "This Greal Newark, nwiiig its growth only in pari to its prox
unity to New Fork distinguished trade and commercial enter
prises, can call itseit ,,t will the mosl rernarkabh suburban group of
,, all time or nn independent population group ranking among the firsl
I CHANGES OVER NIGHT
"If you were to commit the Socialist party in America to the
international program laid down b) Lenin you would absolutely kill
the party '
This is the answer given by Eugene V. Debs Socialist candidate
fat president, from Ins cell in Atlanta penitentiary, in answer to the
national campaigi imittec of the Socialist party which asked him
to define liis position on the Third or Communist International organ
ized by Lenin. Trotzk and company at Moscow.
Debs' answer shows a realization that America and Americans
can never Ik- won by a program of riolenl revolution which has as
its object Ihe insiallal ion o the snviet system ill the United States
I 'elis know s that the program of the Moscow International is bicon
latiblc with American institutions He knows also, very probably
mat it is incompatible with the facts of life.
If anything has hern demonstrated b the attempl in Russia
it is that fundamental economic1 changes' cannot be wroughl ovet
night If Lenin and Trotsskj and ihcir co-workers ot co-conapirn ors
according to the viewpoint have demonstrated Anything, it is the
utter fallacy of the theory of catastrophic revolution the theory
iliai soi iai and economic institutions can be bum according to plan
H and some Aladdin-like magic.
FEDERATION WOMEN'S CLUBS
Meeting in this city, the I (ah Federation of Women's clubs is
reviewing the work of the past ycai and planning for the future.
The women, in i his organization, have something more than clubs,!
as the Word is generally accepted They have societies engaged in'
( ivies, iii general education, in community welfare, ami iho are
doing more along the lines of uplift work than any group of nun .
organizations of which we have knowledge.
Woman is more persislent than man and what a woman under
lakes is attained, if humanly possible. This is true of woman when
the term is used in the sense of a collective noun standing for the
COBlbined efforts of women
One of the subjects before the federation yesterday was the water
supply of the cities and towns ol the state and the report was to
ihe effect that all parts of Utah were blessed with pure wntei.
Morals of the young people was another question brought before
Ihe delegates to the convention, and how hest to safeguard the ehil
dren will be given due attention.
Clubs devoted to big problems of this kind have a broad field
l usefulness and are capable of conferring blessings on this jtati
That they are doing much good is evidenced hy their past achieve
ments and their programs for the future.
J BEAUTY
1 "A little beauty is a dangerous thing "
J A trite saying but true. And the more beauty the more danger
I Nor is it necessaiih a compliment.
K How many can honestly say they have never witnessed ihe
Hf manipulations of a pretty woman wriggling a tortuous way through
1 traffic for her car? A smile here for the helpless cop who blocks
a her way in vain; an apologetic nod there to soothe the feejings oi
1 a bewildered pedestrian whose coal or sleeve she fanned, forgetting
1 no, might as well be honest neglecting the right of a safety .one.
I "Well, but I can't waste so much time! 1 just have to get home
I and start dinner ." Ol "The meeting will be half over' I pist
1 couldn't get started any sooner so mail little things to do."
Will the equality of suffrage change man's attitude toward the
H pretty woman 1 Not if the laws of evolution hold pood Wot i
1 have learned through centuries of experience t hat beauty is n thine
1 to conjure with. They will not unlearn it soon And. it must be
Hj ,-idded in justice men fin uol ?eeui to want them toi
H ;
1
Vote The Straight
REPUBLICAN TICKET
WARFEN G. HARDING
President
CALVIN COOLIDGE
Vice President
WARREN L WATTIS
MRS GEORGE T JUDD
JAMES MELVILLE. JR
J. HOWARD GARRETT
President iai Electors
REED SMOOT
I nited States Senator
DON B COLTON
Representative, First District
CHARLES R MABEY
( iovernor
JOSEPH E FRICK
.1 list ice ot Suprei .e I lourt
HARVEY H CLUFF
Attorney iQcneral
H E. CROCKETT
Secretarv of state
W D SUTTON
Treasurer
MARK A TUTTLE
Auditor
DR GEORGE THOMAS
Superintendent of Public
1 nst ruction
J A HOWELL
J. N. KIMBALL
I iistrict Judges
JOSEPH E. EVANS
District Attorney
T E M'KAY
state Senator, Pour-year l ',rm
DAVID JEN-SON
state SenatOi Two-year Term
A R. M INTYRE
H A SODERBERG
R J DOUGLAS
R. T RHEES
State Representatives
MORONI SKEEN
t lommissioner Four-year Term
E. S GREEN
t ommissioner, Two-year Term
CLAUDE T. MOYES
( h-rk and Auditor
F W. PIPER
'f i easurer
ARTHUR G BERRETT
Assessor
RICHARD D. PINCOCK
Sheriff
MRS GLENNA N FIET
Recorder
DAVID J WILSON
Attorney
JOHN C BROWN
Suryi yor
D R. ROBERTS
Citv Judge
HENRY STEELE
(."oust able
(Political AdvertiscmeiUi
Republican Counvy Committee
Anhur Woolicy, Chairman
SHIPS ON GREAT LAKES
GUIDED BY WIRELESS
CRICA.QO. Oct. 1 1 Wlrelesa com
1 pass Rtatlons. similar io thos which
'have been In auci. 'fl operation on
Mhe North Atlantic coast for mora
than a ear. are lo be Installed alone,
i th Great Lakes. These Ktatlona. op
rrat a r the na v ijr-pa rtmrnt, enable
tin operaton to Kive shlpa lost In a
1 fog Iheir position within a narrow m-
i dins of accuracy
I Koga on the upper lake have
j claimed one freighter nml 30 Uvea
1 as victims this year and record of
! previous years show a heavy toll of
I shipping. Success of the svsirm on
I 4k . irlnmin s.s.amt In . i In la ri, nnl
Installation on the Paoific, and now.
n is announced, the inland waters are
to bo similarly protected
One of tlx stations is to ie built at
at Dtour, Mich, anrf others nt Grand
Murais Mich. Whjto Irleh Point
Mich Bash Harbor. Mich.. Thunder
Baj Island in Lake Huron, and an
other probably will i located either
on 'lnd Point, near Kenoeha. Wis.,
or lirossr Point t:nnstoii. II! lli-r-r;
,rr being planned for Lake Su
perior. . oo
Polo players, learning ihe game,
use ,, wooden "pony" in the center
of a "aauccr" cage for practice.
Clothes Last Longer
When Washed in an EDEN
The Best Made
and easiest to operate of all
WASHING MACHINES
Free demonstration and easy
time payments
OGDEN ELECTRIC
SUPPLY CO.
2430 Washington Ave.
i
OPPOSE SEIZURE
OF GOAL MINES
German Labor Disagrees on i
Plan for Nationalization
of Industry
BERLIN Sept. 23. (Correspond-.
of the Associated Press.) Tho,
socialization Committee appointed by
lh( co eminent, comprising 21 leaders:
of i be industrial labor world and eco
i ii experts, hati reported by a ma
jority Of one that It Is opposed to the
Int mediate -leisure of Hie nation's coal
(ields. 1
The commission was divided Into
two groups the smaller of which de
manded the nationalization of the en
ure production and distribution of
oil This group supports the find-1
nig of the first commission which
tins since been dilbanded, but whose
majority recommended Immediate
. ( 1 1 f I scat ton .
DIVIDED on METHODS.
Eleven members of the newly or
ganized commission endorsed Walter
Rathenau'a proposal to give the state
absolute control over even- ounce of
COal, thus depriving the operators of
mn voice in determining the method
of disposing ot iheir product or fix
ing Its price. The output of the mines
would be taken over bj an Imperial
coal council which would have authori
ty to llx the prices and reimburse the
operators-.
Tho commission' was unanimous in
favor of 'far-reaching elimination of:
capitalistic, gains from eoul produc-1
Hon. ' The majority of the commis
sion was also convinced of the desira-l
bllity ot withdrawing tho nation's coali
assets from private nwnei-ship. hut it !
was divided over the method bv which j
this is to be achieved-
U H LD REPAX o N ERS
Ruthenau's plan, which was Riven u
small majority of support, provides for
the Indemnification of the operalorsi
for the use of their plants, payment
of Interest on invested capital, allow
ances for wear and tear and new
equipment und fixed interest for ao-
tuul capital required for operations
The commission also favored allow
ing workers fixed bonus premiums for
Increased production and social wel
fare institutions but also suggested
penalties' in the nature of deductions
for decreased outbut due to the fault
Of the workers
The majority group pointed out that I
if Its recommendations were put into!
effect the operator would at once be1
deprived of the opportunity Of iuk
gllng prices as In would no longer be
able to market the coal himself.
The majority of the commission d-s-,
Ignited the present plan of provisional
l.ro. . dure w !m Ii w ill loci, ills .-i mi
nate in complete socialisation not
later than 30 years assuming that the
ultimate confiscation Is fulh' warrant
ed by the progress of economli developments.
JAPAN'S PEOPLE
ASK IRE ROOM
('Necessity' of Oriental Rule
and Exploitation in
Siberia Explained
TttKIO. Sept. 1 j. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press, i Alleging
that under the numo of "territorial
greed" and "invasion'' the Japanese
people are prevented ftom seeking
land beyond the seas "lo live and have
their being" the Xlchl .Nichi puts the
question 'Where shall our country
men go'"' After remarking that the
lulled Slates has protested against
Japan s Situ rinn policy thereby caus
ing undesirable complications between
I the two tia lions, the newspaper gives
prominence lo an interview with an
anonymous high official who says that
Japan's development in Siberia will be
beneficial both lo Japan and to the
I nltcd States, if the matter Is consid
ered rationally.
Ml st s i KETCH OUT.
1 The unnamed official writes as fol
lows: "The land where Japanese
I should emigrate Is Siberia alter all.
I in view of various diplomatic circum
stances. America refuses a d mission to
Japanese immigrants and Australia
jshuts her door The lands which Ja
pan has neWly acquired and for which
I we are giv en the ti ustship have not
sufficient space to welcome Imml-
' grants.
i nn country is prosperous In the
'power of multiplying population and
lihe densitv of population is fast In
creasing here. The people arc ener
getic and alert full of ambition and I
power of activity. Thev I. now ot no'
way of stretching out their powerful
(hands. Japan Is destined to seek
'places abroad for their actlvltj Ja-,
(pan's perplexity because of her sur-.
plus population is not a problem for
I Japan alone. Neighboring nations;
'should stud, calmly how this sm
Iplus population may be disposed ol
I Even if lapan had territorial ambi
tions. What of that? W hy should the
'present territorial limits of any coun
'trv be considered as the proper lnn
ItS? i
BENE! IT TO IMJSRK V.
! "Territory is acquired accidental I)
Decausc of such accident, a country
enjoys limitless natural resources.
while another has to suffer because
iof a surplus of population. Vhen
.mch a perplexed country seeks to,
change the national boundary line t
relieve conditions vvhu h are not just
to that country, such u policy" should
not be called Irrational by any means.
If water or air Is compressed into a
narrow spate, it will burst out in an
explosion The same thing may be
'sutd about International relations. Hod
jblessed Japan with Slberlu which for
tunately lies bvside her. But Japan
has no territorial ambition there Bht
'only wants to exploit Ihe nutural re-1
'sources there under the flag of equall
ty of opportunity- To obstruct that
polb is indeed a selfish thing to do
"Besides. America has a v ust ter-1
IritOry of her own. a virgin loll. Almost'
!no hand of development touched her!
Alaska. So Americans do not care
jto emigrate into Siberia But for Ja
pan, emigration Is of v-ital ne.ey.Mt
If developed properly by Japanese, SI-!
berla, where large scale agrUulturc Is,
absolutely necessary, will secure agn-
I cultural implements from America toi
(Amorlca's profit. There will be niu- !
tuul benefits un ruing from such a I
scheme I hope that the American!
government and people will regard the
question of Japan's pressure of popu
lation upon the means of subsistence
las it H orld issue
- I
tssflBpMHMiiBie3Ha9a
jj i
TOWLES n
LOG CABI
SYRUP H
THE' will love the rich maple flavor as a pout
over with mush, hominy, rice, farina, waffles,
muffins and biscuits. Log Cabin Srup makes
I children enjoy the foods you know they should eat. v
And best of all, Log Cabin not only tastes good but
does good. Pure, Wholesome, Nutritious with the
delicious flavor of pure maple!
Look for the Log Cabin Can
(l Three sizes At your Grocer's Rtf k
JUST FOLKS
By tdgr A. G avert
Till CHIP ON ITOUR" SHOULDER
Ifou'll learn when you're older, that
Chip on your shoulder
Wlch you dare other box's to upset!
And stand up and fight for and strug-
gle and smite for.
Has caused you much shame and!
regret. I
W hen Time, life's advisor, has madt. ;
you much wiser,
i You won't be so quick with the
blow;
Von won't be so willing to fight for;
a shilling '
knd change a good friend io a foe.
You won t be a sticker for irlfles, and '
bicker
Ami quarrel for nothing at all.
You'll grow to be kinder, more
thoughtful and blinder
To faults which ate petty and small;
I You won't take the trouble your two '
fists to double
Winn some one vour pride may
offend;
When with rage now you bristle!
you'll sniilo or you'll whistle,
And keep the good will of a friend. ,
I I
You'll learn when you're older, that!
chip on your shoulder
Which (iioudlc yon buttle to guard, i
( Has frequently shamed you and Often
defamed you
And left you a record that 'a marred .
Winn you've grown calm and steady, I
you won't be so ready
I To fight for a difference that's i
I small
1 or vou'll know, when you're older, I
that chip on your shoulder
1 only a chip after all.
Ogden Chapter No. 2, j
' Royal Arch Masons:
Special meeting Tuesday. October
12th, 8 p. m . for work In M. M. De
gree Refreshments will be served
after work at which time we will have
Miriam Chapter. i B S as our guests.
The members thereof are hereby cor
dlallv Invited to be present.
Bv order of the E H P
C4 F. E. NICH"I.S. Secretarv.
OUTBURSTS OF EVERET TRUE J 1
l Mad Acs. th5 Con fiieimcc in tmcj. ux5 rtj I
IN fOU, hlSvtR feVc5Tv.c.Tr TUCE, Hoi) HAVG
jDsTCI CvSTATviL CUStD M Cj A VOR V SERIOUS
VtMivj et.-- c loss ,' 1 f
M OTHER UTS, r 1
Like thce ivjioovjj JoMMON okj am i I
TOOK ADVAkjTAGC OP 1 VOvJ CioV ' '
TK MOST OP HCR INSURaVsiCsS zJBKS
MONC-Y C?CAVsJSe OF HER i 1 gHHraf&W sn
IGNORANCE CP BUSJNCrSS .dMLILILLW
A ZnCT.;R i 'vh.ht r- p.L I
A8cCr TO SWACLOW A DOSt. d&yfi
drinking I
Carnation Milk is just as I !
good for drinking as it is
creaming coffee or for KH
y. cooking. To one part of
i Carnation add an equal part B
17 ' of water. That gives you dc-
fSVJ r liciousmilkof just the right
WBJ consistency. Use Carnation
rrllp Milk in yourhomefor every
mft b3(Ai milk purpose. Your grocer
can supply you.
lOO'tested reapei free. Write LBH
CAnuuion Milk Products Co. , Dooly BIk , Salt Lake City aVTV
Carnation H Milk I
" F r n m Contented Cows - The lahtl is reJ and white
I I I JM .'i;,r ? - j . l w BBaaaasssaSaBaSlHBB(l