I The Ogden Standard-Examiner
PUBLISHING COMPANY
An Independent Newspaper
Published every evening end Sunday
morning without I munle or a club.
Entered a Se--ond-cist Matter -it the
Postofflce, Ogden, Utah, EitiMnhrd 1870
Member of the Audit Bureau of Crcul.v
tlon ard The Associated Pri
SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE
Delivered by Carrier Dally and Sun
day, 1 year $10.80
By Mall Dally and Sunday. 1 year 7,60
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press It exclusively en
titled to the use for republication of any
news credited to It not otherwise credited
In this paper and alio the local newa pub
Hihed herein
I ITALY'S FIGHTING
POET DICTATOR.
All the elements of a future quarrel !
are being stored In Flumo by Gabriel
d'Annunzlo, the Italian Insurant com
mander of tho Flumian regency.
An agreement was reached by which
JuRO-Slavla was fo be accorded cer
tain rights on the Adriatic, but the
poct-soldler, who has become an un
compromising dictator, has defied his
own country and is proceeding to
make impossible the carrying out of
the Rapallo understanding
This In the narrowness of an exag-'
gerated patriotism. Notwithstanding
the world Is broadening and the meau
and petty self-interests of nationals
are disappearing, there are groups
everywhere lnboring io prevent tbe ,
tabllshment of a more generous policy
of international relationship
It would be better for all countuci
if boundary linos were not so clearly
defined and the upbuilding of more
and better houses was the Incentive I
inspiring, rather then ClRnishnei of
race or creed, or class or kind.
There are limits to the fraternizing'
of people and there are indefensible
amalgamations, but along ethnological
lines there cannot be too great a
brotherhood
A GLIMPSE OF HEAVEN.
; Hovering between life and death as
the result of an automobile accident.
Dr. Howard G. Case insists he saw
heaven. In an address to a congrega
tion in Syracuse, N. Y.. the minister
"Underneath the wreckage was my
M wife. Her face fairly shone with Jay,
M We both turned around and then saw
a man with long white hair and whis
kers and in the distance a golden city.
"The man said tho world was get
I ting more wicked all the time There
I was one spot -in the center of the gold
fl en city which seemed to shine bng"m
er than the rest. He said that was
. where God had his throne Then a
vast number of voices began to sing.
Mm -u-'ter the Bingin? stopped clouds ap
j ajaared and my erlfe wai separated
I lJfcrn me
"It is a comfort and a blessing to
J know where I left my wife. In the vls
i ion the man beside me told me that
my wife had just been killed In an au
i tomobile accident. He said she had
j been taken away from me because I
had been too extravagant with her.
He told me the world was too full of
suffering and poverty for people to
think of nothing but spending mnnoy."
Every man, no doubt, would havi
bis own vision. Being of a rHigloua
1 nilnd and having meditated on "a land
that ie fairer than thi " when h t mind
Vae on death, ho saw the city of his
dreams.
av oo
NO HOUSES
FOR STRANGERS
J Housing conditions in Ogden almost
I preclude a growth in population. Fam-i
j Hies coming Into ilv city are unable J
1o find accommodations What to do
j to solve this problem is a puzzl--
This Is not a local difficulty Sena-
I lor Kenyon says ihr-re are one million
I homes needed in the I'niied S'ate-
I Every large city has the same story to
Generally the working out of th
J force? of supply and demand over
R comes conditions such as exist in tho
j building line, but for two years those
1 having money which could be made'
1 available for construction purposes
1 have found nothing inviting In
1 building houses to rent or sell.
3 There has been a tendency to wait
4 for lower pricea of lumber, hardware,
j and building materials of every kind.
Though rente have been high, the un-
certainties involved have kept money
out of the business of building.
I Advocating the giving of lederal aid,
Jj Senator Kenyon says :
I "You cannot expect to get good Cltl-
M zens unless their surroundings are
I healthful and conducive to comfort and
1 sanitary arrangements. There is no
I thing that will produce Bolshevism
H more rapidly than the housing of
,jj many people, especially those coming
a freshly to our shores, in crowded and
' sordid quarterr Thr.t is the condition
J today in many of the large cities and
industrial centers.
d In Chicago we found that in one
$ congressional district there was an av-
-J erage of seventeen persons to one
house and that Ihere were 500.000
-I people In the city without living fac.ll-
I Hies. Many of these are aliens, and It
lj so happens that those suffering most
M are the alien populatilon
'j! Senator Kenyon Bald that the federal
. m government could do little to bring
& about a reduction in the cost of build
- -Jj lng materials and wages, the two un
derlying causes for the shortage of
M homes. The cost of materials, he said,
jl are gradually falling, and a lower lev
a el will come very soon, In his opinion,
- Jl In the cost of supplies, just as wages
will drop under the law of supply and j
demand, which la teadlly operating
along all lines of industry since the I
wartime regulation.' arc not being en I
forced.
There Is not a day passes in Ogden
without some renters calling up the
newspaper men or the authorities to
help them out of housing difficulties
Tenants refuse to get out, others fight
the higher rents, while the majority
complain against the poor living ar
rangements to which they are com
pelled by circumstances to submit.
Many inquire for bouses to rent. Un-'
rest is manifested and irritating die- 1
content is unmistakable
But, again, who will invest the
money 7 Who will make possible
moro houses"
oo
FIFTY-SIX TRAINS
IN 24 HOURS
With the issuing of a new time table
by the Ogden I'nlon Railway and
Depot compan. this city has fifty-six
rrculnr passenger trains arriving and
departing each day on the steam roads
and. In addition, electric cars are north
and south bound every hour.
Thero are sir Union Pacific traini
arriving each day. bringing traffic
from the east. West of here the South
em racific is operating five trains
each way, a new train having been
placed in service on November U
For a number of year- after th con
structlon of the old Central Pacific
railroad, only one regular passenger
train east and west bound was on 'he
time table. In those days local ser
vice was maintained by attaching pn
senger coaches to freight trains and
many of the freight trains did not a
erage more than twelve miles an hour.
A day's travel was not much more than
is now made in ten hours by automo
bile.
Tbe Union Pacific and Southern Pa-
clflc roads, during all the period since
the completion of the first trans-con-i
mental In 1860. have more than kept
pace with the progress of th country, i
in fact, the two systems compare fa-j
orably with the best railroads In the j
United States.
JAPANESE IN
THE ISLANDS.
America now has a Japanese colony 1
The last census shows that nearly half
of the inhabitant oi the Hawaiian Is
lands are Japanese In twenty years,
the Japanese hae nearly doubled.
At present, the population of Hawaii
is 255,912. including the natives. Of
this number 109.269 are Japanese. A'
the present rate of influx the little
brown men will total over 150.000 in
1930.
The industries of tbe Islands toda
are In the keeping of subjects of the
Mikado.
This is evidence of th silent con- j
quest of the islands of the I'aclflc by;
the Asiatics. Wherever the white OMB
bumps elbows with the yellow man, the
I Civilisation of the Occident must yield
to that of the Orlcnv
There Is an Inseparable gulf between
the east and the west, so much so that
American customs cannot prevail
'where the Asiatic holds sway
i no
HOW TO SAVE
THE STARVING
This winter over three- million chll
dren Kin dio in Ruxope 11 the generos
ity of America doet, not save th little
ones This is the announcement nihil,
by Herbert Hoover, the man Who
helped 10 save Belgium from starva I
tion
It has been suggested that Amen
cans should give and give freely, as
tbey have done In the past.
Why not establish this mercy work
OH a more substantial basis than mere
charity?
Wherever children are hungry and
ragged there are governments Why
not extend credit to those organiza
tions, as a meant! of buying the food
and clothing necessary to keep trw
v. oil' from the door?
America has loaned ten billion dol
i
lars. Why not exteud that sum by
another billion, or two billions
There is a surplus of everything good
to eat and wear in America Th rrops
have been so abundant as to break;
idown the market prices and cause un
easlness among the farmers. Why not
letlmulate the exporting of the surplus
by credits, and then allow Europe to I
mortgage the future and In the most
honorable way take care of its own J
All peoples prefer to escape the slight
eat semblance of being objects of char-1
ity.
00
Timber waste each year in the Unit-1
ed States could provide 40,000 tonB of
paper. 300 Ions of resin, 600.000 gal
lons of turpentine.
OUTBURSTS OF EVERET TRUE I
"" THAT Her SHc t i9ouj
lAHAT ae YOU up ArvlO LCAtN UrAT
PAMKIMO. THAT I OT3eDC5rVC- (9
j CHILD e
4LCOM fiG TO ttNG(ATVT YOU, SIR'.' Yoo
ARCS A RARC T3 1 rT TH5Se. TDAS . THCRC'CL
Bcs owes spoils CHr Less SRow uf3
Into n insof; .cl r
NUK"5AMCS to ''tfESL rQJ-
HumAKj SOCIETY TaT -'- iF
tsro -THAT'S 'jrtmffil x M&2i
Tom Mix Plays in "The Un
tamed" at the Ocjden
Sunday
A flying leap through a smull-pnncd
WlndOW to the ground ten fet Uelov.
is one of the hair-raising stunt;- per
formed by Tom Mi. the VOX lare
iexll cowboy star, tn "The Untamed'
hooked for showing at the Ogrlen the
utra next Sunday. The novel by Max
Rrnnd, from which the picture was
adapted to the si Teen h H P. Keelrr.
contains a wealth of thrilling situa
tions whieh lend themseU r-s admirably
to Mlx'a style of daring.
A most unusunl unit fascln.itln
ment underlying tin- xtory is the
atr.ingo companionship of a man and
two animals a demoniacal horse ivni
a devil of a dog who seem to have
supernatural Instincts that draw them
apart from others of their kind anil
cause them to seek the companion
ship of one another, looking alwnyi
to the man as tliolr lender. Much has
been mode In the story of thin weird
trinity of kindred spirits.
A east of noted pin yets werr select
ed t support Mix Appealing little
Pauline Starke phiya opposite the afar
an Kate '.'umlierlnnd. the westanj cat
tleman's diiMKhler LienrgH S-'IgUUitin.
prohnhU iln lieut known paKrayef of
villain parjtl on tho aereen, is the out
law le.-irr.
on I
Berthana's Elimmaticn Fox
trot Contests Start
This Evening
All contesta nth who desire to tiikf
part In the pr!z foxtrot dances being
conducted at the Herthanu mhi b
prr-snt tonight as the elimination eon
tents wll lie-in
Tonight marks the fourth ot the
orien of six dances, for which cash
prtzen totaling $100 are offered b the
Ilert ha no
mtminnttoni will continue nnttil
there are but four couples and these
will be deolared the winners. Tin; flrat
nrlTc will he J50 cash, the second $3u.'
third f 10. and fourth $6.
oo
"Girl in Limousine" Plays at
Orpheum Theatre
Tonight
"Tho OW In the Llniounnc." which
plays at tin 'rpheum tonight, is a n"v
farce by Wllllum Colllson and Avery
Hopwood. produced by the firm friend
of bed room farce. A. H. Woods II
deala with a group of oxtremelj rc
pctabl loolety peorde, who are
thrown, through no fault of their;
own. Into c lrcumntaneos which eauet
them extreme emb.irossment and mis
understanding. John Arthur, who woo mlsunder-'
stood In "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath."
"Fair and Warmer" and "Up in Mu-,
bH's Room," la Infinitely morn mlsun-'
derstood in "The Olrl In the Llmou-I
sine" than e er before, through no
fault of hi own. either. lie is on his
way to a fashionable society function
ti): n his ear Is hnhl up by a number
of thugs After bumping him Into un-l
consciousness they despoil him of all
ihta possessions, Including his clothes,
and then deposit him unceremoniously
in the bedroom of a young married'
woman who was once his fiance, and:
Is now the wife of his friend- Ofj
coursn he li discovered and then the
ambarraaamanUth misunderstund Inge
and complications follow. It Is gre.it
fun for the audience and lh.it la avj
dentiy what most theatregoers want
'in their theatrical tare
Manager Woods has furnished a
great company of farceurs. Including
among others. Nancy Fair, William
Halllgan, Marlon Ballon. v0rgi R. !
iConnor, Barnett Parker, Archer i'ui
il. Anne lornn:?. Ie Kelao, Jane Sey-,
inour. Bid Ward butler Seats now sell
ing. OO
Annette Kellerman Makes
High Dive in Utah
Film
A 160-foot dive from the mast of
a pitching schooner.
A thrilling battle between a young
aoolety girl and n gorllln-llke oiM
(wept) feet below the aurfaea of the
sea.
An uneven battle between a young
Boelety man and p mutinous erew on
a tramp ie)iooner.
These are JoHt a few of the tense
moments in "What Women Io,e," An
nette Ki-llerman's modern comedy
drama whieh Is runnlnj? .ill this week
at the t'ttth theatre.
As Annabel Cotton, the star de
picts the role of an nthleth- jrirl whose
clothes Hhoek her crusading father.
She Is sought by two suitors, vastly
different In type, and marries the one
that she herself least expected to mar
ry. Annette Kellerman. Internationally
famous as swimmer, known to mil
lions of playgoers, for her work In
' plune'n Daughter," "The Daughter
of the Gods." and "The (jucen of the
Sea." Is considered t be at her best
In this modern coine.lv drama.
Many of the scenes were made In
the South Phi Ifle and the dramatic
worth of the story In enhanced by the
beautiful scenery and elaborate set
tings. The comedy. "Gingham Girl," also
showing. Is out of the ordinary for
quick action; and Wade Hamilton ut
the organ. Is fast becoming verv popular.
oo
SHE'D CALL COPS.
1 lT.WEK COlo - Tom Ann. nr. chief
if the F. S. mint here, tendered B
brand-new quarter In exchange for a
I wedge of pie at a cafe. "Hold on mls-i
iter," protested the waitress auspicious,
ly, '"this don't look good to me. It's!
bent" "Oh, It's all tight" reassured!
Ann ar. "I made it myself" He Irled
I to give her another coin, hut she said,
he might have made that one. too, and
i would have called the cops If a mutual
; acquaintance hadn't identified Uncle
I Sum's money maker.
oo
Diamonds have Inoreaaed 160 per
cent In alii" and emeralds 3"0 per
cent during i iie lost few years, while
I rubies have decreased.
I How Long Distance Service j I
3 Is Constantly Guarded 8 I
I As Cdrefdlly &?, the sentinel guank Ihr canip of hit cmnrailcs in time of
irar, we guard your telephone tilkfl over the loug-distancc telephone lines.
I - Your telephone in sheltered in home or office, but the wires connecting it
h ith telephones in other cities anrl towns cross bleak mountain ranpes and
I Btorm-girepl prairies, suhject constantlv to the ravages of the elements.
Day and nipht the wire chiefl watch the circuits, testing them, keeping
5 them clear and preparing in cases of emergency io ru'h repairmen to the .'5
we t iioubie. z
i EJverj morning st 6 o'clock the May's business begins, teats -ire marie with ej '
& delieate apparatus, antl with it the pce can he determined within at least 100 p
p,' feel where a loose wire, a broken crone-arm or even a broken tree branch hang p
:j ing in the wires, may be causing trouble. p
t;. Bvery month repairmen go over all the circuit!, Qross-arms damaged by M
liffhining are repaired, poles or wires loosener! by the winds are strengthened, k
broken insulators are replaced and all other needed repairs are made. Even la
. overhanging trees are trimmed up properly. IS
To insure the public against sudden breaking of poles, earrying'down with bS
f them perhaps a score of wires, at regular intervals pole-to-pole inspections fig
are made. Kvery po is tested, decayed wood scraped away and a record of ' jfl
!' the condition of each pole placed on file so that replacements may be math- as
needed.
raj, Carefully, conatantlj and unceaainglj th- Long-distance lines are guarded p
to provide immediate service, j
The Mountain States Telephone I J
and Telegraph Company E I
Uncle Sam, M. D.
4
itv rt p.i. n in m i SERA K v
Clothing wan originally used foi
purpose of ornament. Desire for pro
tection from cold and dampness cam
later.
The amount of clothinr require!
iiles greatly accorcllng to individual
needs and habits, but It Is InoresJlngl)
i . ,,cnl . ,1 -ha! Iigb' . ' hlng :.i b.-
provided ' hat the wearer i really pro
tected from cold
Clothing should be porous In order
to allow vantUatlon of the body, sup
ported 10 far fls po!lb!e from th
Hhoulder". and clean and well aired
iMmpne.is fa orii the growth of germ
which may enc irritation of the akin,
iMolhlng tdiould mt constrict IM
body or hmnper Its movements. Per-
nupn 111 worm neann menuce im
wlib h elOthlni Ifl to blame comes from
the htgh-hoeled. narrow-toed shoes on
M Inch many women prefer to limp
through life. From the health stand
irdi shoes are of great Importance
Bad shoes are responsible for manv
C S sos of flat feet whose muscles have
degenerated through nonuse, and for
much so-called "rheumatism," which
In merel 'he protest of abused rn'is
Uad siioes also, by distorting the
feet, prevent coroCertabls walking
which Is the only uit-of -door exer-
iise rsetfjiy available for the vast ma
lonty of people, and still worse, the r
suiting unnatural position of hebod
omatimea has periouj eorigfenueni e by
('ringing Injurious straliiF on other
muscles and organs
HI STEM I
Q I am suffering from hysterM
and have been under the care of man'
phya!oJan f lh,'r' ftr certain rulea
folloWi will you pleaae publish
them 1 Will wit baths do any good ."
Mrs. A J C.
in the haiuls of an experienced nen-ro-psychlMtrisf
, the treatment of hjs
rrii is ofte aueoeaaifuln, though aome
of the cases are very stubborn and re
qulre :i gr-ni dosl of patience and por-
tanoa. It la ugKested that you have
our physician refer you to some oxpe
n need netiro-p.r chlatrlsi , and that
you follow his advice
oo
SKUNK BREEDING
URGED BY I S.
WASHINGTON. No 1 Breeding
of skunks as a means of stabilising
the 'depressed fur market," is the.
latest auggeat ion of the department of I
i agriculture.
' Despite all the harsh things that '
have been aa.ld about this lowly ani
mal, the department describes him
as "the best wild anlrnal friend the
farmer has ' The skunk the an
nouncemcnt says, can be used for de
Htroylng grasshoppers, mice, crlcke.
and white grubs, at the same time
furnishing th farmer from B0 to
$100 worth of fur a, year.
All that is required of the farmer,
the circular suya. Is that he "rfspect
HAVE IT REPAlREDl I
Cleaned or rebuilt like new and cut the high cost of living The Stand B
ard-Examiner's Repair Directory givea tha principal places where an 8
article can be cleaned, repaired or rebuilt like new. For apace in thu S
directory, telephone to Advertising Department, Standard Examiner,
Phone 2451
REAL RADIATOR SERVICE MORE MILES PER GALLON
Master Carburetors for 2l hu 3' at
OGDEN AUTO RADIATOR CO ' s tor sale by f
LARSON AUTO REPAIR .
2329 Hudson Avenue w Twenty-tHird St. Phone 775
M U L L E R BOSTON SHOE SHOP
DECORATING COMPANY Fr.rt o-artrt(( ,H b u . 5
2644 Washlnoton Avenue Fr'd PropPutOra Scdden I
Oeilor in Plain and Art Wall Pnptrt, WHILE YOU WAIT
F.unt Sundrif. Qruihei and Glass, We are never too busy to do vau I
etc, Dacorntlvt Painter and Paper- thee repsirlna Come In W. L7ii I
hn0r4 Wall Tinting and Wood Fin 0ve you I
.ning Ettlmate Free. A QUALITY JOB
Phone 149-W 2352 Washington Avs Prions Hi H
TELL YOUR TIRE TROUBLE3 TO US
We can relieve you of all tire worries and care. Our work is of hiah I
eat quality and fully guaranteed.
OGEEN TIRE & REPAIR CO
252 Wahmgton Avenue Ogden, Utah 1
GENERAL HOU3E RENOVATING i
Paper Hanging, Tinting, Painting. Window and Woodwork Cleaning I
Let u Htume the entire responsibility. Ali work done promptly and g
GEO WHITESIDE, GLASS A DECORATINC
the animal dens, keep his poultry
in skunkproi.f ards, kill an old hONC
for them every fall nnd ie tactful
when he meets them In the evening."
oo
Japan is covered with Immense
orchards of mulberry trees for tbe
jralalng of cocoons for the silk Industry
Dear Joe. Take it from a widow
who knows
DON'T EVER MARRY"
Your Myra.
: 1 m
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS The Clerk Compromises. BY ALLMAN
I HtmK I'll Just go aj ajp I 1 m Y I ' 7 j 7 I SAT UP 551 room-ocuocki I . - j""f , t? PAw )VH)giTHAT
SUV A HeW HAT VMfTM THAT 1 UOWMuCH? TmCTECSl, M THE MfftyM MUtKw TrlAT oL0 I V , SOPeRSTITloOS WAV BE
., . . -ZrTt&t , w '
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