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I THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE .
I The Ogden Standard-Examiner
PUBLISHING COMPANY
An Independent Newap.ipcr
Published every evening and Sunday
morning without I mutile or a club. j
Entered as Second -c I .is Matter at the
I Postofflr.e. Ogden Ut ih, Established 1870 j
Member of thr Audit Bureau of Cfrcula .
MOW and The Attoclated Prcti
SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE ,
Delivered by Carrier Dally and Su I
day, 1 year $10.80
By Mall Dally and Sunday, 1 year 7.80
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively en
titled to the use for republication of any
news credited to It net otherwise credited
in this paper nd also the local news pub
llfched herein
I "' ,
I HOPS AND MALT
Distressing news was conveyed from i
Washington when the dispatches an- j
liounced that boms brewing was to ho
hroucht directly under prohibition
. For some time the country has been
! feeling the effects of n widespread I
fvomr-manufaciLiv oi alcoholic bever-l
jrges At last the federal authorities!
have acted, and from now on hops and j
malt are not to be sold to other than
takers and confectioners.
There has been an increase In home 1
brewing until the soft drink manufac
turers have noted a big falling off in
their sales, and to put a check to the
J illicit making of strong drinks the gov
ernment has decided to restrict the
Sale of the principal articles entering
into the home brew, and has limited
the sale of hops and mali
Suppressing the liquor tr.Tffic Is a
! difficult task, but the government is i
making good progress.
ou
THE MAD KINGS.
No one should have envied the kin.
Ij of Bavaria The rulers of Bavaria havt
-been known as the mad kings and even
King Ludwig III, who is reported to
j have died an exile In Switzerland, Is :
supposed to have been unbalanced in
1 bis last days.
II There is a trace of Insanity in near
j all the royal families of Europe.
The kaiser was looked upon as r.n
insane egotist. He acted the part of a
S religious fanatic while on the throne.'
but the crushing defeat Which canv
upon him should bate attracted much
of the egotism and left him a melan
choly old man
Being king or kaiser does not assure
a man a life worth while. Many an ob
scure individual has gotten more out;
of existence, has done more for Ru 1
inanity, has enjoyed more hoitra oi ui i
fulness than monarch
A kaiser with a disordered mind may
receive the acclaim of millions, but his
life has none of the contt otment which
' comes to the head of utile- home!
i where sunshine radluics and run- and
laughter are beard
I oo
I STRONG FOREIGN POLICY
I Evidently our presldi nt elect la de-
I A eloping an intensified Americanism
I In his address at Brownsville, Texas,
on Armistice day. he said:
"We crave fraternity, we wish anil
cable relations everywhere, wo offer
j peace and chooao to promote it. bu:
; we demand our freedom j-nd our own
America, i believe an America nn
nent on the seas, respected In ever
avenue of trade, w ill be safi i al home
and greater in Influence throughout
the world. 1 like to think of an amej
lea whose citizens are ever seeklnlgj
the greater development and enlarged
resources and widened Influence of the
republiic, and I like to think of a gov '
trnment which protects its citizens
wherever they go on a lawful mis-inn
anywhere under Hie shining sun.."
There was a time when American !
eitlrens in other parts of the world had '
to appeal to British or other foreign
consuls to obtain adequate protection, j
In those days America wa DOl r ru n
ed because there was no outward evl-!
dence of the strength of the country
and no rign of determination to com- J
mand a wholesome regard for the Stars I
and Strlpe.s. This is to be reversed,
according to Senator Harding Wher
ever an American maj be he will be'
assured the protection which is his by!
right, and there- will be no soft policy j
of turning the other cheek
A strong American policy will be ac
ceptable to all Americans, particularly
those who are called on to travel In
foreign lands.
This declaration by the president
i elect mad in the presence of Mexican !
officials m.iy be interpreted as direct
notice to Mexico that from now on lh
abuse of Americans south of the Hio !
CIrande will not be tolerated.
J WILL JAPAN AND
j AMERICA FIGHT?
J Japanese are very much like Amort
I cans. They differ according to the
J point of view and personal tempera-
I mcnt. When the results of the voting
3 in California was announced, certain
Japanese in America cabled to Tokio
urging calmness on the part of the
people The militarists of Japan iru
I mediately made a severe attack on the
1 peace makers and one paper charged
j them with being brazen-far. d fro
croaking to exclude their brothers
y The (Germans when they expressed
( contempt called their enemies pigs, but
tbe mikado's subjects seem to think
J of frogs as something low and despic
J able. Describing a frog's face as brazen
9 is aomewhat out of tin.-. ordinary.
. Another Toklo paper asks If the
3 Japanese in the United States have
"M become degraded enough to be n
' J fled with tbe security of their own In-
a tereste, irrespective of the future In
-Tl; terests of the homeland?
But there are Japan"-- papers which
express confidence in th- United
BoH W Aiii
OUTBURSTS OF EVERET TRUE
Pr5Lomi3t5t TAiTHr-oty , L Iug lu- Tc-lc
TO HVtS Th-ct STl-v- l!Hil7xLvtbv lvHAT I'll
3 KMOUu ALREADY UHAT ' jT
'u xo YOU'LL A
states government and one of them
.gives rearons for having faith in the
juntice of the American people.
So the Japanese are divided on
great issues, just as 'he American peo
ple are, Some see the dark side, with
out a ray of hope, others believe the
negotiations will work out in a satis
jiactory manner
The one great danger to both Amer
ica and Japan is that the body of the
people of the two countries, without a
dear understanding, will develop na-j
tional and racial hatreds and the em
bers of dislike will be fanned by agi '
' tors until the flames of war will
burst forth, involving the two forces in ,
a most destructive conflict.
TALK OF STRIKES.
Trouble is developing. At a meeting
ot the executive council q) the Ameri
can Federation of Labor held yester
day; a decision was reached to resist
wage cuts.
Increasing unemployment and v,.ip.
i eductions are reported, but the labor
leaders are dctc-rniincd to tight .icninst
th" lowering pay.
This is the beginning ol a period of
turmoil The workers "i the country
are opposed to smaller pay until the
general le el of retail pi ices is brought
down Many linen of Roods are selling
at wholesale at a big reduction from
the high level of the past ear, but the
cut In prices has not been fully real
ized in the retail markets
Federation of Labor leaders are talk
ing strike as. a means of resisting the;
lower wage scales. II they persist In
thai policy, the 'country will be in an
uproar before winter Is over
rtn
BLOWING UP OF
STOCK EXCHANGE
Rival hatreds in the eirrle ol labor
union., in N w York t'ity is said to
have been the cause of the disastrous
wplosion in Wall Street last Septem
jber which killed forty persons and in
jured 160 more.
That is the subsiante of a sensaiionJ
printed by the Evening World of New
I York. The story presents an Improb
able side. Why men With only a labor
grudge against their fellow workers
should enter inio a conspiracy to blow
, hundreds of men to untimely deaths is
I not clear to the average mind w hich
irecoils from the thought of deliberate
i murder.
But in .m' organisation, high or low .
'embracing men of different tempera
ments, offenses against society may be,
lexpected In these days of abnormal
conditions, men are doinc the unex-
peeled, the unlooked for. There la hys
Iteria. Minds have been unbalanced,
and agitators arc seeing "red."
Take for instance the last election.
There were labor leaders so carried
away with their own theories tb
thought it possible to organize an In 1
dependent party and sweep the nation,
and yet they did not alu a single
candidate of any description any place
In th- United States, and the Repub
llcan party Is estimated to have ou
the nation by seven million votes. Men
are not thinking along sane lines. The
old guide posts have been removed
and people are going astray The most
Improbable things are being accepted
and acted on.
It may require two or three years, or
even more, to bring the people back!
to the rational. There has been too
i much mental strain, due to the fact
that the war created a new world ol
thought and supplied unending excitement.
oo
Tho harbor of Zanzlbur, considered
the finoxt natural harbor on the 'Ht
coast of Africa x- to b tmprov . u and
fully equipped with up to dut. :,li
sncea
if Walt Mason
1
THE LCSER3
On the bosom oi s.di River sluggish
ly their vessel floats, and their dismal
dirses quiver on the air. In sobbing
notes; we can hear their weary chor
us "Gloomy skies are bending o'er us,
and there is no hope before us, fcr
We've lost our William GoaLs." Ah.
there is no joyous ditty, from the pas
senger or crew, and my eyes are wet
with pity at a lawn is wei with dew;
II Is sad to see i hem sailing, it is
tough tO hear them walling, as they
lean against the railing for a last and
longing view. Up salt River b weeping
watus they must sail for rars. per-
voted for ihe other chape they must
sail while autumn mellows, they must
Ball while winter bellows, knowing
that the other fellows gather in th"
public snaps. Oh, it '.s a ship of sor
row that proceeds upon its way, and
the beefln? done tomorrow will bf
louder than today; for each landmark
will remind them of tbe snaps they
leave behind them and the scalding
t v. ill blind them till they hit the
Blarboard hay. Hut the ship will be
returning with Its passengers and
Crew, and their bosoms will be burnin;;
with ;imb!tinn? fine and new, and for
Office they'll bC running, and for voters
they will be tunning, cn a platform
simply sinnnin;;. and a nice fresh rag
to chew
00
OPPOSE REORGANIZING
OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY
MONTGOMERY, Ala. .o 12
Qovejmor COX of Ohio, was tendored an
Informal reception on his arrival.
Thursday with Mrs Cox. en route toi
Tuski we. for a week's hunting trip. 1
Ha also v. it accompanied by former
Senator Taggarl of Indiana and was
met here by Senator Harrison of Mis
sissippi; iwtiiR to his brief stay here, no at-!
tempt at formal weleonie to the po -ornor
was made and he had no eoni-l
men! to make on political matters. ,
S nators Harrison and Taggart. how
evfr. Issued a Btatemfnt declarlni? that,
talk of re-organisation of the Demo-1
eratiC party was Ill-timed.
The party has already rlorted Its j
leader for 1he nxt four years" the
statement said "That leader Is James,
M Cox. It Is presumption on the part '
Of anybody to say that the Democrats;
who knifed fie party should try to
re-ori;nnlze it."
FATAL SHOOTING OF WIFE
BRINGS JURY ACQUITTAL'
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. Nov. 12 John A'.
Stephens of Mart Texas, who shot and i
Mlled hit " wife. Mrs. Lessie Kelly!
Stephens, In a cafe here. . I one J4, la.st. '
and then shot himself, was acquitted
on a rbnrije of murder In the first de-1
free by a Jury tn circuit court
Stephens, on the stand, reiterated
his previous statement that thc kill- I
ing was accidental Tho state con
tended Stephens shot his wife In a fit
of Jealousy.
HARDING SPEAKS
10 TEXAS CROWD
Favors Protection of Citizens
Wherever They May Go,
Even in Mexico
BROWNSVILLE, Te.v Nov, 12.
I (By the Associated Press) I'achifr a
border crowd In which trete man Itl
Sens of Mexico and several officials
of the Mexican government President-
I elect Harding proposed here Thursday
a foreign policy directed toward peace
and friendship hut demanding .i1.ih
full protection of American nationality
and American citizens wherever they
may gro.
The rwldress. his first prepared Ut
Iterance since his election to the presl
Idency, was delivered from a stand on
I the Kort BfOWIl parade ground-' wlth
ir. 0 few hundred yards of tin Inter
national boundary The cavalry sabres
; of the Kort Brown garrison rattled
about him, but In a place of honor on
i his rltrht was also a part of the .Mexi
can garrison of Matumnro. paying a
visit of compliment and courtesy to
the next American president.
Wot l b DEFEND RIGH i -'n
his address devoted Jointly to the
i Significance of the Armistice day annl
vcrsarv and to the country's foreign
relations he 1M not mention Mexico
b n me nor did he refer dlreetl lo
ithe league of natlpfh
We crave fraternity' he said we1
.wish amicable relations everywhere 'we I
I offer peace and choose to promote
it but vve demand our freedom and:
jour own America I believe an Amcii
,'can eminent on the seas respected in!
every- avenue of trade, will be safer
at home an greater in Influnoe j
ent ( of the H public, and I like tn think I
of an America whose citizens are everl
i seeking the greater development and,
hfonlarg'ed resources and widened Influ
ence of the republic, and I Ilk to think
j of a government which protects Itsl
I citizens wherevc,- tpv go on a lnwful
mission, anywhere tinder the shining .
sun."
BOAST FOR W ITERtt
Mr. Harding al.o suggested that the
nation learn a lesson of preparedness
from the experience of the world war
and spoke a word for waterway devel
opment He praised the efforts of Tex
as citizens toward the development bfl
adequate port facilities at the mouth i
o; tne Kiu '.land-, declaring his vn-l
cation visit to Point Isabel had brought j
new realization of the econnmh pos
sibilities of the state
Although primarily an Armistice!
das celebration, the program of ad-1
dresses and the parade which preceded'
it. were also planned as a welcome toi
the president-elect and as s boost for;
tne Klo tiranae deep waterways move
ment The crowd came by thousands
from many of the Hlo Grande valley
'Hies and from across the border and
there were In the day's events manv
elements to emphasize both national
unity and international friendship.
Ml K VNS TAK1 PART
In the parade, which included an
'elaborate pageant representing his
torical epochs and demonstrating pro
ductive possibilities of the valley, ie.
lean Consul Vasqucz of Brownsville
and American Consul Wilson of Mata
thc fi.,g ,,f his nation, each carrying
flag of his nation Many other Mex
lean flags were in the procession and
the military band of the Malamorosl
garrison had place just Sehlnd the
fourth Cavalry squadron which acted
.im the president-elect's escort.
General Lopez, milltarv governor ofj
the Matamoros district was one of:
those who sat on the speaker's stand,
By special request of the president-,
elect the Matamoros military band,
Btatloneti near him. played "Mexico
Allcgcr,'1 just before he began speaking.
on
ENTIRE COLLEGE CLASS
IS FACING EXPULSION
ANNAPOLIS Mil.. Nov. 12 j
Threatened with expulsion Saturday.
unless their rules for the subordinai
Of freshmen were revoked, ihe sopho-
Mini, class o! i-aint John s collcg. I:ai.
served notice that the rules would I
stand The revoke or be expelled ul
timatum was given to the class by the
hoard ol" rrovrrnors and vi-llo' . it
decision means that the class as a
body will be expelled on the day
named.
Members of the senior and Junior
classes have expressed their Intention
of standing by the sophomores and de-
claro thej will leave the institution
.Monday if the latter are expelled.
rt was feared that the situation
inlRht prevent the playing of the an-;
nual football game with Johns Hop
kins university at Homewood, Balti
more, on Saturday. The players said.
however that the same would b
played but that it would end the foot
ball season for Saint John's,
! OO
BANDITS SECURE $700
IN ROSEVILLE SALOON
ROSEVILLE. Cal . Novi 12 Rnter-j
ink the old depot saloon here parly,
I Thursday morning, four unmasked
bandits held up Ed Casllna. proprietor
of the place and ten customers, es
caping with about $700.
Although a good description of the I
men wa furnished Sheriff Gum no I
trace of the holdup men was found to
day. Casllna stated to the , , r f" i r "nt
about $100 In cash was taken from
the "-ill of the saloon. While the hold- I
up was In progress, an unidentified
man looked in to see what was hap
pening. He was ordered to come In
side by the robbers One hundred'
and forty dollars waateken from him.
Which Applies J
OOj To You
i M There are six clssasa of depositors whi
E should be especially interested in having
a bank account:
U All who work for wages or salary; the
K capitalist, the professional man. or the
m woman who has a separat- account th
buslnes man who wishes to separate his
Ml- pnvAt- Income or th surplus profits of
Wf his business from his general business
HP BSpltali "c public or private corporation;
IpWEsiW K ,n executor, administrator, auardlan. as
svL' 1 M K slgnee. receiver or trustee; religious, char
Rdj F tt K 'table, fraternal or other organizations
And a First National service meets th 9 '
1: lJjfl K demand of each,
m I First Nalional Bank I
jgyg j
Capital and Surplus $350,000
RICHARDSON'S MQ5MEY SAVERS I
8 Beautiful Ivory Pyralin I I
giiW?11W! C0?Petin sets or l00 for attractive WM3 jfoM
g-ifts will find our stock most complete I yST 4Bfl"B
MIRRORS, BRUSHES, COMBS, PUPP BOXES HAIR " "V M
RECEIVERS. TRAYS, ETC sM IsKsIf I
We ire offering as a special ,, hair receiver and puff VM'
box, a splendid value Two pieces for SI "0 I fM&r A B
A good ?radc ivory comb, coarse and fine teeth" a" IPflfcL s, l I
special value at 50 BsJ FJ P
Hand Painted China r Tea Pots I
Tin clspartmcni abounds with man useful a -r, v.
well BJ atiractjvn gift.-,, including bon bons largest rarfet) of hish grade parthon and
platen, cups and saucer?, salad bowls fr,Mll' 0,lin-' !""' In 'h- r-.t. incltidinR American, B
and sugar sets, eti English, French and Japanese ware
We offer an attraclirc Beven-piece hand deco ' fitrlfied, aon-absorbant rhin.i teapot. rry H
rated berry hoi, g i.QQ value ft 1 OA strong, beautiful shade? of brown, blue and H
for U green tfaintilj decorated with gold tt i on "
. j $1.89
iiiis 9
I AluminumPercolator Fern Dish .smBS '
Tin hn r to -hi- .1. 1, JDLV---. '
B Something every familj should have g wy- ni-.kin ,t IH C; rvjlfi,
B prade, sfnml.-. . pur aluminum in .(,.. n.l '" f"' '' 1 ,"'v" ' Jkjv vfev' W
I T' T $1 .87 1 :. ' $3.75 H
3 " 30 - s 3 ' 1
-- 1 xZL. j ' r'LSHi
SIXTEEN PERSONS HURT
IN RIO GRANDE WRECK
GRAND, JUNCTION, Colo., Nov, 12
I sixteen persons were Injured, none
I seriously, when three ears of west
bound Denver s.- Klo Grande train No.
1 15 overturned near Grind Valley,
miles from )n-re. Thursday afternoon,
Tho injure wor taken in charge i
'Miss Helen Baylis, UkI 'ros nurse
of Pnlisade, t'olo, a pHnonger, and
! brought to t his n v
SoftcneP i-o.-iii-iiiii, allowing the
i lis to spread was said to be respdh
.iiilo for the accident. The train was
dragged l'5o yards before it could be
stopped. Among the injured were: A.J
ij Crooker, Topeka. Kan., bruised; C.l
A Wise Brooklyn, x. , sprained J
arm.
CHEAPER HOTEL RATES
IN THE WEST PREDICTED
DENVJSR. Colo.. Nov. 12 Cheaper
noird rates in the west were predicted
h io Thursday by President Calvin H.
! Morse at the opening session of thc
twentieth annual convention of the
Rocky Mountain Holds men's assocln- i
Hon.
The general downward trend of
.prices win bring that result, he ild.
Mi. Morse declared hotel service
j prices have .dropped 3;, pt , Cenl fro.n
j the penk of wartime period costs
oo
The consumption f 1,185,000,000
pounds of coffee in (he I nited Sl itce
n the year ending June .10 establl h ed ,
;i new record.
YALE'S YEARLY EXPENSES fl
GROWING. REPORT SHOWS
N'BW HAVEN, Conn. Nov i: WM
Tlie cost of tunning Yale Cniversitx
has In, r . 1S. , ; , $ l.Uijii.iioO li
,!MI '" it in 19 20. according
to the annual report of President Ar
ihur r Hndley issued last nght. The iB
salary im alone was J736.000 In
1914, President Hadley said, and
for the last college venr it n- BL1
I H etpCSSSS the hllet
thai the salary list for the present rol- mm
I e year will be more than 11,250 ouo. HJ
Mr. Hadley 8-.ys that out of 1.329
luxlents who left the . university tn
enter war service, 105S returned and
resumed thiir college our8en. (;
oi hi r 7 ' , , , 14 -,
only 326 did not return. H
I P Before you buy a can of Calu- B
I met you are certain of the greatest g 1
jg 4 baking powder value of the best 1
k baking results.
II Because there are so many si
II dejimte proofs of its superiority j
g t of its purity and reliability.
I It received highest awards at IS
II World's Pure Pood Exposition, hi
II Chicago; Paris Exposition, Paris, l
Bfl France. PROOF that it is the best
to E baking powder in the estimatn n f ex- I
to & pert judges of baking powder quality. i
II For thirty years it has been I
g the favorite of millions of house- 2
wives. PROOF that it gives those I
II millions the best of satisfaction. I
HI CALUMET IPl I
Hj B A K I N GfTvMM
Bit contains only such ingredients as HI
have been officially approved by U 1 1
S. Food Authorities. PROOF of its 11
strict purity and excellenceof materials. 1 1
It is made in the largest and most 1 1
modern and sanitary baking pow- n cumr
derfactoriesin the world. PROOFthatit II LhocolteC
must be better baking powder than one IN , ?eap
made under less favorable condition 1 1 2? Hcn
You save when you buy it -mod- II PotStS!
erate price. You save when you use 2 cu siftcd
it possesses more than ordinary leav- I ? l-i2 milk-.2
eningstrength-therefore you use less. II SfrrgSaV0
A pound can of Calumet comains full 1 1
16 oz. Some baking powders comein H I
12 qz cans instead of 16 oz. cansTBe 1 1
sure you get a pound when you wantit