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aESBSBBSBBBB THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER THURSDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 4, 1920. I THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER PUBLI8HINO COMPANY Entered ae Second Class Matter at the Postoffice, Ogden, Utah, Established 170 Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation and the Associated Press i , An Independent Newspaper, published every evening and Sunday mornlnrj without a murzle or a club SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE Dshvsred by Carrier Dally and Sunday In 1 Year 6 Mo. 3 Mo. 1 Mo Ogden City and Suburban Districts ... 9.40 $4.R0 $2.50 $ 90 By Mall Daily and Sunday in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and Nevada $7.00 $3.60 $1.95 $ 65 By Mail Daily and Sunday to all Other States $12.00 $6.00 $3.00 $1.00 By Mall Sunday Only, All Zones $ 3.00 $1.75 $1.00 $ 50 Portage free to Canada and Mexico All other foreign countries postage added MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of ny news credited to it not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local i news published herein. FOPvEIONERS COMING TO AMERICA Discussing the immigration problem, K T. Elaskin urgr the ne cessity of striri regulation and makes thr following observations: The whole make-up t the immigration stream lias been radically alteml As is ;?enerally well known. American im migration was made op for many years t Englishmen, Welshmen, Irishmen, Germans and Scandinavians. These immigrants made op the America which was until 1890. I Then the Bouth Italians and the eas1 Europeans began poiir- ing in. while tin influx oi north and v, ost European races f fell off Now all is changed. With the growth of -Japanese, negro and Mexican immigration as new factors, the easl and south European immigration has greatly declined. The proportion of south Italians for example, was only aboul a tenth in 1919 what it was in I'M : and the proportion of Hebrew. Magyar, Russian Slovak Rumanian, Syrian and Turkish immigrants has also dofdined enormously. At tin sfimo time, the proportion of Englishmen, Scotchmen and Frenchmen who came ti this country in 1919 each increased about four times what it was iii 1913 Tins is the encouraging feature "i th im nigration out look thai Frenchmen and Englishmen are Becking the li'imo of their late allies in ever-increasing numbers Ui course, uie ciiai acier .i ni-.i- ai iiMiiiit;raiion is miii iD the making. The influx of aliens is much greater today than it wa.s in 1919, threatening t reach prewar proportions Also it is different to Borne extrnt in charactei rims the rceut Polsh debacle is said t have sent a horde of Poles i in this direction w hile in 1919 comparatively Few of them arrived Bui thr important fact is thai the i liaracten "1' im migration has radically altered The "Id immigration i""'1 lem has become a now one. Intelligent legislation on the subject should in base, on .1 complefe new survey of thr faets. A new immigration bill is undoubtedly in bi a pari "i i ho work of congress. The house committee on immigration has been holding hearings out on tin Pacifii coasl ancj also in Washington. Various bills have I u drafted and one of them b Johnson ! California the chairman ! the com 1 mittee, will doubtless form i In- basis of Legislation which the committee will lay before congri ua I UTAH TO BE RECOGNIZED J Whai a slaUghtertiig there will be when' tin- headman s ax be gins to fall on the ks of the Democratic officeholders in Washing Already thr Republican politicians are beginning in lake an inventory of the ' jobs " Then will be a great rush for positions from now oil Thousands of workers in the Republican lanks will b placed on the pay roll of the nation It is quite certain 'hat every position ihere will be ,-i little army f applicants, except thr higher positions which are apportioned among tin real leaders, Among the big positions in sight arc the appointments on ih supreme hem h Foui of tin- judges have reached the age a. which they can retire Tin -, are I hiel Justice White Justici McKenna Justice Holmes and Just iir Da Mr Harding will have tin re making of the courl if these men retire. There are consular jobs, judgeships in China, patronage in the ireasury department, federal farm loan board positions, postoffice honors, land office appointments, labor board ierili l tab. with the influence ol Senator Reed Smoot, should be well eared fur in this distribution ol tin- 'ood things to be bad in Wash ington. I hue report is to the effocl thai Senator Harding had planned on making Senator Smoot secretary of the treasury had the Utah man failed to be re-elected, as Senator Smoot is regarded as an authority on fiscal mailers There is talk of former Senator Suther land enteriug the cabinet or being placed on the supreme bench Former Governor William spry has beeii mentioned prominent ly as the next secretary of the interior, or commissioner )' the er"n ersl land officie It is even probable 'hat Senator Sutherland will be named at torney general. With all these rumors, it begins to look as though I tail is to receive at least one very high position mid perhaps a number of big appointments , Utah would be highly honored if given i place in the cabinel i However, Utah looms large in the political field and seems dc sTnierl to be better earcr for than any Other WSltem State i A PLACE OF HEALTH I With a very low infant mortality in Ogden and Salt Lake, and I Liah in general, the favorable health conditions in this slate are be- I ginning to receive wide comment. Recently, in the Chicago Tribune Dr. W. A. Evans said Utah stands at the top of the list of states in i birth rate and. what is most unusual where birth rates are high, the I state has a low infant mortality, in fact the lowest death rate and l he least sickness among bahie; In 117 Utah had a death rate of 10 2 as compared with 14.2 for the countr) at large Dr. Evans then declares the birth rate in Utah in PUT was ' ;. I as compared with 2b for the country at large. "The birth rati m the country inhabited almost wholly by Mormons was much higher still." says Dr. Kans "Duohesnc county had a birth rate of 52.8; 1 twice that of the country at large; Garfield 51.5 Piute 51.5, and AVa-shington 45. Turning to the reports for infant mortality, which is almost the same as infani sickuess and almost the reverse of in J fant well-being, we find thn Salt Lake has the lowest infant mor tality of any city of its sire and is surpassed by only eleven ities I of am sire In fact, it ranked first among cities of 50,000 to 100,- 000 and over in L9 7 First place among registration stales in 1917 I was held by Minnesota, but Ft ah was second. Looking over their ! vitality tables further 1 find they rank well as to all diseases, e- jj cept typhoid fever and smallpox Water is scarce and the lempta- 1 tion to drink out of irrigation ditches is strung. The temptation of the cities to use their few streams for both water supply and sew age disposal operates to spread typhoid fever from community to m community." I In Ogden there have been nol more than four families all In Lad I with typhoid fever during the year, and no ease originated from lo- '. csl conditions SXCtpl where youngsters went bathing in stagnant water. Two of the eases were traced to camping parties This means I ibst Ogden is practically free from typhoid Tins also proves, in con I nectien with Dr. Fvans' words of praise, j hat . as place of health I Ogden. and l'tah in general itand abovi famtd I alifornia. II I OUTBURSTS OF EVERET TRUE vcenintg:, Mi STCrC: 2tvftT If .y y i - 0J DRIVE A CAR, ANO I B -T.il' l MAKg; A ciTrce tim gvcskjiks nCbwe IM E I UO, 1'L MOT GOfMC IN,THAkti YOO ! Tc JOSy HAnP XOvJ THESe tNjeivS P PlTR CUPfrMCiS I THCY DCAL UA TH THe T3Arv'Qf?S Op T4Vlw CHAMCG-S IN T3R.Vltt AlvD KOUJla You TO T3 Arsi MTHOSAST(C EXPOWCNT I 1 Dr. James I Vance This is the inscription I read Lodaj cn a gruniic slab covering a grav.i In the old vlne-grotvn cemetery hard b the little church at Yorktown- "He pave all for Liberty." I' if a placid village that has rlept un I he river bluff two hundred years, but there in ihe oar) autumn of 1781 events packed with world sis iiiificanre were ininnirinq ! 01 it '.va: Ihere. at Vorl.lown, thai ihe battle wps loiislii and won which made America a nation. Not far away from tUe granite slab .n ihe old churchyard 'he nation keeps , uard over ihe graves of its BOOB who roll in thai fight, and there under the granite slab reposes ih' du-i o! (.. ivi al Thomas Nelson .lr He SS Vlrgl ma s war governor during the rovo luinion In the house of delegates it was he who, on Ma) 1", 1776. moved ihe resolution thai the Old Dominion declare itself a free and sovereign slate, lie as one of t hi wieners of the Declaration of Independence. On January 2, 178!. he died in hi. Blst year, and they laid his body io its final rst in Ihe shadow of the little churcb on the battlefield where liberty was won. And when his country t une to write on the niiliirlng . in thr story ol hi., life, thiR is what It Bald Tie save all for liberty." It. v .i iln gallant Nelson and men like him who made America possible.! They were not bolshcvlets and prof-. ilcers. They were not patriots for rev-1 enue only They were not men who steered their Cltlxenship by the chart of their selfish interests. They gave ; all for lihfrt Ar we recall their heroism and look about us today, v.e are tempted to say of them what was said of other im 1 mortal spirits In the roll call of the mighty dead (if whom tin world was i not worthy. ' The liberty won by Thomas Nelson and men like him must be preserved America needs sons today who l'U. all for liberty. Shame on the cm Unship thai Is for sale On an Iron plate under the flagstaff which flies our colors over Ihe graves at Yorklown, 1 read: "On fame's eternal camping ground Their silent tents are spread. And glory guards with solemn Pound The bivouac of the dead.". That is wlxnt Ami rica thinks of those who "gave all for liberty ' oo DICELMD NOTES Tuesday nijrht was the second week of Danceland s big 6-week fovtrot con teat. The contest thus fur has created , much Interest and many Interested spectators watched the dancera Tuea-1 day night The persons having the largest num ber of votes at the close of the last Alght dance ;ire, I.loyd Treseder !3, (lose Traccy. 78. Leo Carney 46. Grace Hancock 40. Arthur DrulSJ. S. I Frankle Frsmiindci 19 Bertha Moore 18, Gladys Weaver in. Danceland's object In giving these I dancing contests la to encourage better danring. The results thus for obtalncl are vary satifaetnr . When dancers COmplete for prizes lhe dance prop erly, also take the iiroper position! The. spectators naturally dancs as near the same way as possible, therefore, a considerable Improvement Is notice able. The prize for the winners Is $50 cash j Tonight night will ! big carnl- : val night at Danceland. The manage-m.-nt of L'anceland oriftinated the r1 ' i -ular carnival dances and have added ' new efaturex at each danco. Tonight, another surprise Is in store for! j tlu- patrons. Hata. confetti, serpentine i and balloons are given free to dancers I I with no extra charge at the door. Also the surprle feature of the evening.' This announcement will be greets i i with pleasure as many people ha v. j never seen a i itrnivni ,tji The regular Saturday night Un.e will close the week. Olie Reeves' Jazz orchestra, the miiHlc tliar makes danc ing a pleasure, will play for the above mentioned dances Dandng IssSoqi given at Danceland every Wedneadaj , and Saturdav from 1 to 8 y. m. Costumes Hre lor renl at 11 time , Imasv. for sale. Hours nt Danceland I 4 Little Benny A HECK UK A UIFK. i a Play.) I ' Seiie: A werm shivering t Werm Brrr. this Is a heck of a . 1 1 r -: Brrr. I hope I dont catch a fold with my long neck and everything. Scene 2: The same. Werm. Brrr brrr Uteres a ches juutt burr. brrr. I wish I wa.s inside of it Insted nf outside, thats all l wish ilSnybody with e.6 long of a neCk as Ivvat I got hns no rite out in the cold, i Well, i think ill take a chance on the slickers and trv to get in. Brrr- in ;i . I nsnle Wccni, Ah. a nice warm chesnutt. Wat a relief Scene Hov tsklpg a bite Werm. Brrr' Hay! Itrrr: Boy. Gosh shang It. look al the werm. W i rni. s.iiiii- fresh guy must of. Went and lilt my chi2shutt in half Brrr. if I had a shorter neck 1 mite not mind so mutch. Boy 1 .lint going to try 10 eat erround a werm. Im going to thinvv lb-- darn chesntltt away. Scene 5 Werm shivering. Werm. Brrr. this Is D heck of a life' I The end. ) oo f JUST F&KS By fcklgar A. Geoet M VKK Mill ss OF Vil KS1 LI Make S success of yourself DOn't worry too much about Cams Or power In the struggle for pelf. Just make a success of your name; Be one that Is rated at par in the markets of men every day. Be all that the good fellows arc. Don't live In a slovenly way. Men judge by the work that you do 'i he suill of your brain and your hand. But your real task's to fashion u "you" That is fit with the highest to stand ! You may toll to the top of your bent And succeed In that one-sided tray, But your glory will tiring discontent If you let yourself wander astr.ij Miike yourself live as you should. Make yourself carry a smile, Be sure that your haractcr's good. Be sure that your word is worth while; l'!.i fair though you vein or you lose, Be kindly and true to the end. Be the same sort of a man that you'd choose To have as a comrade and friend. The battle of life's not so hard If only you'll fight as a man; Th.-M are many to stand by and guard! And help you (ls much as thes can; But It's you that you offer for sale. With your traits ranged like goods on a shelf. And Ihe first thing to do. without fail.' Is to make a success of yourself. from 1 to 5. or see oile Reeves all The Song Shop. Parties having costumes belonging' to Danceland are requested to return them at ones or extra charges will be made. The hall Is for rent for special dances with or without music. Adv. . : - - CD. P. LEAD IN UTAH INCREASES Few County and Legislative1 Offices Only Ones Taken by Democrats Utah Republicans have scored a eomplete victory throughout the state, with the possible exception of a few I county officials and three or four leg , isl iilve candidates, according to a statement based upon returns, both complete and incomplete. from 502 I precincts or polling places, out of a .total of 666 in the state. DAGGETT SNOWBOUND. Only one county in the state remains I to be heard from Daggett I'dh ' jnew county, the county scat of which, Is Manila, is said to be snowbound. luteal compilations show Charles R, Ma bey, Republican candidate for gov -Jernor, to be leading the nopubllcan ticket, his lead over Senator Harding being 67t votes. Ills lead over Sena jtor Smoot is 107: jf the twenty eight counties reporting, thirteen sre said to bo COmpleU In almost all oth er instances every polling placo In the I county has been heard from, but some I of those reporting have done so only P-Ttlally. Carbon county. Democratic, on the. face of Jh-st return-. Is among those now In the Bepubllcan fold Washing ton county returns, based on reports from eleven of nineteen precincts, still remains In the Democratic column, the , only county in the state not Republi can, but lute returns Indicate a heav -ler Republican vote and it Is poaii Ibli that this lone Democratic count may yet help to swell the Republican victory In the state and move out of the "solid south' class. I Beaver county, return? indicate, is Republican; by about ten to seven. Boxelder county Is Republican on a basis of approximately twenty-three to sixteen. Cache counly voted the same wav, sixteen to eleven The Carbon county vote Is close, the Republican lead being on a basis of sixteen to fourteen I naccett county, unreported, which lis said to have only nbout 1(0 votes (is claimed to be Republican in sentl : mcnt. Davis county voted Republican, twenty-four to sixteen. Duchesne count, from reports of Its sk f,f twenty-four precincts, is nearl) three t . on. Republican Knu r;, niunlv a., iv Rcpu'nlh . n bv three to ne. Garfield county will mu fjVf iQ on" Republican, judging from partial rc I turns Another close county, based on mea gre returns. Is Grand county, where luiiie of Its eleven precincts, complete igivV Harding v I and Cox 256 The Others on the ticket run nbout on the I same basis Iron counts .-, mtle more than tWO In Ollr Rtnilhllnan , i . I -w j.u.m.i ,i n .n-f-orning to ; complete returns. i Juub countv complete, went for Hauling by sixteen to ten but the oth er si ne officials' totals arc not of so w ide H margin Kane countv complete is about three to ,n. Republican.. TWO TO ONE G . P. Wore than two to one Republican. IS tin Alillurd county Indication, re ports from ail of lis nineteen pre cincts show. Morgan county complete in Republi can, on a basis Of approximately fly to three Mute is Republican by three to two Rich count returns show a Repnb li. m v..ic th n ,:if the Democrats of I W O U) one. Salt Lake county. Including the i it 2, , '" 1 average of iwen- t two to fifteen, the g. o. P. having ICOd of approximately 7000 uilM in he 107 districts out .f i j nrbich hnd reported at midnight lasl night These figures are for the hr-ads of .he l l et only nd do not in. lu.1e votes for county officials. With the excep- omei 8h7irr-1 the votes for county Of iclals ..lid judges ran nearly pn.-allell With those for national and ,te of-' flees In many voting districts thel I Scratched tickets ha, not been , . t0 ,aSt nlBht aiMj c race for sheriff wis declared BJ some to be in doubt. However, it was said that Sheriff Corless would have a lead of more than 6000 straight ballot votes to over come and that this was not likelv to occur. San Juan county, with verv meagre returns, gave the Republicans onlv u Hiight lead. Sanpete went Republican on a basis of twenty to twelve. Sevier is more than two to one Re publican Summit is another countv that joln- ... r .v... .kmhb n.1 me ratio of i wo to one. Tooele went two to one Republican Uintah, haped on meagre returns Will go more than two fo one for the' Republicans Utah, Senator Smoot's countv went Republican on the basis of seven to (lX, Senator Smoot leading ihe Re- PiMlr.i:i ticket in the countv Waaateh county is nearly iw0 to one I'epuhlii an, mcompleif returns show. Eleven of the nineteen precincts In "lilngton rive the Democrats n lead of twenty-sex en votes ocer the Repub licans In the case of the presidential candidates and a slightly larger lead in tbe state office contests. Wayne county with onlv meagre re turns to go by is two to one Republi can Weber countv, compleic went sev en five Republican on all state of fices. P RTT My KB. I Rl -v Here all the tot figures for presi dent, senator, congrcsj, and governor compiled from the returns from 50'' precincts or polling places, out of 666 ' In the state, l-'or president : 11,110 5Bt9S jBBPfr3fefrM w SPECIAL 33 1-3 c OFF OGDEN FELT AUTO SUPPLY CO., 2205 Washington Ave. Distributors. W. A. SHAW, Five Points BALLIF & STEWART. North Ogden LINDELL AUTO CO., 2324 Washington Ave. Dealers. MA)LA I equal to butter for shortening I at about half the cost MAZOLA I better than lard and compounds for frying MAZOLA I preferred by thotisands to the I J finest olive oils " J km 7 1 H CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 17 Battery Place, New York p i - I Harding 6i.i8L' l''or senator. We-llingr 44,562 j Smoot r. 1 . 1 s i For goVertior Taylor i3,J.in Ma bey .. (J5,256 For congress. Kirsi district: I Funk ... i f.. n i i i Cult on 3i31 I i Second district: Thomas 24,(87 lleatherwoed 33 955 oo Stormy Weather Again Retards Beet Digging l Dlnrlna of sugar hfcts has again been retirded by stormy n'eather, ;ic cordtii(j to tiie weekly weather, rangi and crop report Issued feSterdaj by J. Cecil Alter In chrtCRe of 'he United! States weather bureau m Sail LAks The bulletin follows "Stormy weather has again retarded 1 the dlRging of sugar beets and not.i- toes. the threshing of grain and alfal fa seed and the Katherlns of th. last of the hay and apple crops, the rain and anow being rather general the entire stnto this week Amount of precipitation were heaviest In thl southwestern mid southeastern counties where moisture hts been icre.itlv need ed, and conditions are nnw satisfactory on most of the livestock ranges mid the fall strain a reH. "Some temporary feeding of btock has been necesir- t .Afodena because of the snow, which wa.s slxte. , . , i,, deep on the 30th, or the deepen on - a tor Hie date. Shipping was also sTsV 'hampered. i.ut the moisture is consul- ISBH la Kreat benefit t0 the range and sHLn f ill-sown grain. At W'ldtsoe the earl ll severe weather Is punishing the stock Hl temporarily, but the prosneots are gon.l LS , for winter feed The meadOWS are B furnishing ampU pasturage ai Mant), B ftnd Conditions h.iv lieen fairly fri'i.r- -rfSSf"" ' H j able for gatherlug boots and potatoes , B though this work is only about half lsBl done, and threshing only about tWO- B !' L. V vvrek ten davs threshing re-h.- done and much to he cent of H ih- potatoes still n tbe ground H Home alfalfa hay yet in the H fields, There will he a considerable H of hay Santaqolti. Some H -till in the field at Morgan and ui half of the potatoes and two- thirds of the beets rirc vet In the H grounds Qraln threshing Is unfinished H at Mlduale, Kbntsvllle ami Ribhmond. and beet handling has been very dif- ficult. The harv est ing of sugar beets H ami apples was retarded greatly at Brlgham. H Much ways are generlly muddv ami H Very difficult to travel in many places H The UHgravelsd highways are very LB Bllppery for automobiles ut Ievan: the highways el ModCna are reported torn- Ll porarlly ImpasSahls for automobiles BBBLssSBl and al W'ldtsoe they arc almost im- H . rn BBBH mo i rfectl pn rved I fosr.il beds in the I'nited S.ates has 14w31 '" " v n the mountains near Ki mm i rer u t Pocahontas, the time she ,vaved sbbbbbbbbI Captain, John Smith's life wM onlv isbbbbI ten H BUCKHECHT Dress Slioes n if v SS H$ aVos is Hucihecht I Jj" unlest itamptd t-JJ BUCKHBCHT T changing to slippers is thought of when our No." 439 comforts your foot. Yet it's none the less smjrt 1 ani shapely because it fits well. The eajy Blucher pattern in gunmeul calf is a boon to troublesome feet. It's a revelation of what wonderful comfort can be built into a stylish, fine shoe. BBBBBBW&. BucrCBCHT Fme Shots aje pnetd jt.o to $14 Tell us -when your dealer doesn't shov them tnd -we W endeavor to hart you suppliaL ror Sale in Ogden by JH THE L L. CLARK & SONS CO 1 1 BUCKINGHAM 6c HECHT MAWIIFATiriin ' ""TAWa ah rrwH e