I The Ogden Standard-Examiner
PUBLISHING COMPANY
An Independent Newspaper
Published every evening and Sunday
morning without a muzzle or a club.
Entered as Second -dual M.itter at the
Poitofflce. Ogden, Utah EstablUhea 1870
Member of the Audit Bureau of Crcul.i
tlon and The Associated Press
SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE
y Delivered by Carrier Dally and Sun
day. 1 year $10 80
By Mall Dally and Sunday, 1 year 7,60
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titled to the use for republication of any
news credited to It not otherwise credited
in this paper and also the local news pub
1 ihed herein.
STAN I AKI ' i:.V MIKK I I I .EI'II NK
M'MPERS
Buxiness and Circulation Depl 56
Advertising Dcpt 42S
). r t . .r-' .- : Am) .. w - I "M'i 870
I ROCKEFELLER AND
HIS BILLION'S
Having been trained in deierniinin:.
I he wealth of men, an expert said he
invariahly cut in two the reputed ac
cumulation of dollars, and then made
liberal allowances for exaggeration.
Quite often one hoars of a man rated
as a millionaire dying with more lia
bilities than assets. And so when It
has been reported that John D Rocke
feller had more of the world's goods
lhan any other financier and lhai he
ill worth his hundreds of millions,
the conservative thinker discounted
i he figures and said perhaps the oil
king has $100,000,000 or $200,000,000.
On Wednesday, John D Rockefel
ler's son. who Is not given to boasting,
announced that his father had appro
priated to philantropie?. the huge total
fl of $45.000,000.
After disposing of those millions.
Rockefeller remains the most powerful
force in the financial affairs of Amer
ka. and that means the world
The average man working at $5 a
day. working every day in the year,
earns $1825 in a year. Had 130 men
started at the time of the birth of
Christ, each to earn $5 a day. they
B would have been the nearly two thou-
H sand years since that most important
Hl event, in contributing to hnmanitv the
millions donated by Rockefeller
Hari Rockefeller lived in the time "i
the building of the larger pyramids, he
could have employ rd 10,000 slaves
! dragging the grea; stones up the in-
H clined planes nnrl the expense of main
B laining those laborers as they were
I cared for in their daily toil would have
been one fourih of one per cent lntoi-
I est on the benefactions of this amer
j lean millionaire.
II How did John D Rockefeller get his
I millions'' First, fortune smiled on him
BBBbV .u- i
i ;i k niimie EiiuieM u me ih-i.iuum
metal miner when he "strikes it rich." .
I Oil wells burst forth for the grocery
clerk. Then remarkable foresight and j
business 6agaclty did the real
P-j Has every part of society in Amer
,( ica been contributing too liberally to
j! Rockefeller? Ha? the oil king de-
manded and received too big a percent- J
I ago of the good things of life''
To both questions the answer is yes,
and yet we may answer no. paradox '
H ical as that may seem. No man, If
exact equity prevailed, would be
awarded more for his labor and his
j genius than is granted to any other,
mm who gives of his talents the best)
i that Is in him Hut this careful
i weighing and rewading of human ef-
I forts is not. possible and commercial-,
1 ism decrees the manner of the disirl
1 bution of wealth
4 Though John D Rockefeller is not1
entitled to his billion dollars, the meth-
od pursued by the magnate in dispos
Hi ing of hit) surplus reduces the whole
process to nothing more than allowing
I Mr Rockefeller to determine the chan
1 nele through which this great accu-
mulation of wealth is to flow back
1 to humanity Or, in other word how
a a percentage of human effort shall be
3 disposed of, fur, after all. It is nothing
J more than a transposition or a diverl-
1 ing of one man. and Rockefeller's
4 benefactions resolved of one man to
i say 'hat certain great forces shall be
"4 given over to what is known as uplift
work. To that extent Rockefeller
H nerves hitrrellow man to good purposes
and injects into the uffaira of this busv
H world of intense rivalries and grasp
log selfishness a touch of the ahruis-
bbbbbbbbbV oo
J CANNOT ELBOW US
.5 OUT OF MESOPOTAMIA
H Coming immediately after the elec-
tion. the note of Secretary of State
t olby to Great Britain insisting on i
H America participating in the disposal
of the mandated territories, Is a sur-
prLee. as it virtually asserts the right
of the United States to review murh
H of the work of the League of Nations.
and. if that position is maintained,
give to this uation nearly as much
B influence in league affairs as though
u member and tends to make unnec
esaary America s entrance.
H Great Brtain holds the mandate for
H Mesopotamia, that wonderfully rich
H area along the Tigris and Euphrates
liven, l.uowjis 'he iaule of eivlliza
tion. There were many prominen'
Americans who had hoped this coun
H try would accept the mandate over
H that part of Asia and thus open to our
B young men unlimited opportunities in
developing the resources.
H Mr. Colby, In his statement, says
H the government of the United States
consistently urged that of
the most importance to the future
H peace of the world that alien territory,
transferred as a result of the war with
H the central powers, should be held and
H administered in such a way as to as
(sure equal treatment to the commerce
and to the citizens of all nations. In
'deed, ii was in reliance upon an un
derstanding to this effect and express
ly in contemplation thereof that the
United States was persuaded that the
acquisition under mandate of certain
enemy territory by the victorious DOW
ers would be consistent with the best:
interests of the world.
"It is assumed accordingly. ' says
Secretary Colby, "that your statements
j with reference to mandate A (not de
scribed), together with the statement
thai the il raft mandates for Mesopota
mia and Palestine have been prepared
with a view to secure equality of treat
ment for the commerce and citizens
Of all slates which are members of the
'league of nations, do not indicate a
supposition on your part that the Unit
led States can be excluded from the
benefits of the principle of equality of
treatment."
It would hare been a great mistake
on our part to have allowed Great R-rlt
ain to presume the exclude America
from being classed as less entitled to
recognition In the treatment of its
commerce or its nationals, than na
tions which are members of the
League of Nations.
Our government should insist that
Mesopotamia be opened to all peoples
Ion terms of equality With a broad pol
j icy- prevailinc. the land of Babylon
j should begin to absorb the restless
.population of all countries.
For centurb s the Turks have rulod
over the homes in the great plains of
western Asia and have acted more like
robber barons than civilized admlnls
trators of law and order, and. ns a re
Bull Mesopotamia has remained in
great part a wilderness.
At one time large canals covored
linuch of the arable land and cities of
wealth and population were to be seen
Then something happened and the cit
ies disappeared and the land went
back to desert wastes. 1 is thought
that irrigation without drainage
! brought the minerals to the surface
land also waterlogged the farms and
'gradually destroyed the civilization of
Jthat early period. New canals have
been surveyed and new reservoir sites
have been located, and eoon the recln
'mation of Mesopotamia will be pro
deeding What an opening will be pre-1
! seated to the young men of the west
jern part of the United States who have
been trained in irrigation!
The oil fields of Mesopotamia are
'known to be extensive and our oil ex
iperts should get on the ground, and
Secretar. t',iy. evidently intends to j
j prevent them being excluded. , j
ITALIAN GROUP j
IS EMIGRATION
RoME, Nov. 7. (Correspondence
of the Associated Press) A syndl-,
cate with a capital of 3 SOU. 000 In- has
been organised hero to promote emi-,
r ration and to assist the Italian mem-,
ben In theix enterprises In wrhich the:
in., engage, in other countries. It is j
Intended also to make a study of the
opportunities offered t.;. lb foreign
countries to Italian Immigrants and to
protect them In thell effort to flno
new homes and means of livelihood
outxili of Italy.
The syndicate Includes in Lta mei l
li, rshlp .me uf the must important
Italian banks, steamship companies
and representatives of ttv- workmsn'a
organization, both Socialist and Cath
olic. in order to equip the emigrant! fur
new modes of llfu In foreign count im-h
special schools have been founded to
teach them to read and write and to
truln them for trades or for farm
I wurk.
It is understood hero that Brazil
lis the country having the greatest
need foi workers, lut that Brazil re
nun. a, not so many Individual Lmmi
! grants as it needs entire families to
I populate the Immense extent of land.
Furthermore, Italian emlgiutlon to
i Brosil i hold somewhat in Check by
the belief thai large capital would be
needed to ( ut the forestn from the
lund Which the Brazilian government
d lire! to populate. It la pointed out
i that the indicate now organized ma
furnish some of the capital required
- fur that purpose.
1 oo
SKIN THE OAT" REAL BUSINESS!
AMI-S. Iowa. As S result of the
high price of furs, quotations on
hOUSe cataWns have- risen recently to
$1 per hide "Skin the cat" la no
longer a game among small boys here,
ll Is a business; and already there la
a marked scarcity of stray pusalua.
oo
To Aid Working
Women and Minors
A4IMaWM
NEW OKK. Miss Jeanette Rankin
of Montana, first woman to sit in the
United States congress, has been ap
pointed field secretary of the National
Consumer's league. She will devote
herself to promoting legislation for the
protection of wage-earning women and
minora.
OUTBURSTS OF EVERET TRUE I
i I H STRIKING MATCH-ESSjS
STRIKING H5AT -T-zzc
Potash and Perlmulter in
"Business Before Plea
sure" Tomorrow
There is more than the usual In
terest in the announcement thai ibe
perennially amusing Abe ' Potash
and "Mawruas" Perlmulter will bej
seen at the rpheuni Theatre lomor
row niKht in their newest and great
est success. "Business Before Pleas
ure," the conspicuous New Yurk com-1
edy hit. Not onl the New York press
but the thousands of playgoers who
filled the Kltlngo theatre t. capacity
I during tho entire run t' the piece
have- testified that ' Business Before
I t'leaaure" Is by far the funniest and:
! beat of the famous series of comedies
in which "Abe" Polash and 1 Maw
, Tuna" Pei I mutter are the Irfestlblt he"
I roes. It was a fortunate day for the
host of followers of. "Abe" and "Maw
.russ" when tho uuthors of "Business
Before Pleasure'' Montague Glass
; und Jules Kckert Goodman. de iib-d
to transfer their activities from the
I prosaic cloak and suit business to the
j adventurous and astonishing realm of
I the movies. As "flllum" magnates
"Abe" and '.Mawruas" furnish laugh
ter from curtain to curtain. A feature
of the production Is a moving picture
interlude In which the action of the
piece lq consistently developed. A
well known newspaperman remarked
thai the captions on this screen in
terlude were funny enough to be
worth the price, of admission Seat
sale now on.
-no .
Feminism is Theme of Picture
At Alhambra 1 heatre
Sunday
Fcminlbm is the underlying theme
of "The Restless Sex," the picture at
traction at the Alhambra Uieatre Sun
day, Monday. Tuesday ami Weiln
Howevor, the photoplay, which Is the
tllm version "1 Ki V i'IiuiiiIhts'
recent novl of tho same n.iin DO
nothing to do with suffrage. It treats
I of the woman who, having a ta.Nt,. of
Independent e. wishes to become more
than merely a wife and to attain a
, place for herself In the world of art
Uind 1 tiers
' Marlon Davies, the pretty young
star, pluys the role of the heroine, an
I Impetuous society girl Her love or
I excitement leads her away 'from the
man she loves Into an unfortunute
mari'lagy but later true romance us
serts ItsHf and tho ending Is a happy
one. Ralph Ivellard and Carlyle Black
well have the leading mule parts. The
I Restless Sex- has been filmed upon
an unusually elaborate wale, with
' Robert Z. L onurd as the director.
1 A ballroom n-cne In which over six
hundred people take part, a thrilling
'automobile accident, and scenes In u
'millionaire mountain camp are tea
t ures.
The picture was made by t'osmo
i polltan Productions. producers of
I "Humorosquc." and la a Paramount
rcleaae
Mclntyre and Heath in "Hello
Alexander" At Orpheum
Two Days
The engagement 01 Uclntj re and
Heath, the world-famous .character
comedians In their bis musical ex
travaganza, "Hello, Alexander. ' at the
Orpheum tht-atro Monday and Tues
day. November and 30. will be noLi
Mle from the fact thai ( gden will be
I the only city in L'tuh this great or
iganlzatlon will visit. Returning from
'triumphant tour of tho Pacific coast
cities, where the capViclty of every the
atre wim taxed, thla famous tcaai and
their big company will bo given a rous
ing welcome here. Theulrw parties
ifrom other cities are being formed and
'.Manager Goss announces that maM or
iilers will be given attention in the or
der of their receipt. Scats 'now on
Sale
"Nightie Night," is Best
Comedy Success
Coming Here
"Nlghtlo Night" will bo the offering
at the tirpheum 1 heatre Wednesday,
December I. This smart farce comedy
fresh from its run of an entire season
at the PrlncSas theatre where it scored
a tremendous success and was consid
ered t i'.- eritics the Ik-.hI pl-iy that
was produced in Now York last year,
a,nd played to capacity audiences at
every performance.
dolph Klauber had promised the
theatre goers something out of the
ordinary and they were . xpei ting
tnuph of the producer that has been
associated with Mr Belwyn in the pro
duction of "Twin Beds" and "Fait and
Warmer," to say that they were not
disappointed when 'Nlghtlo Night"
opened in the metropolis was proven
not only by Its long run and the large
attendance but also by the way it
was received by the critics. It Is a
play without a single flaw and re
ceived tho unanimous endorsement of
the entire press as the real 'gem of
the season
in sending "Nightie Night - on tour,
Mr Klauber ha lived up to his past
reputation of selecting an excellent
east to present his splendid farce and
each member has been engaged by
him and there is not a detail lacking
to make the play a success. Seats now
selling.
"The Penalty" is Title of
Picture At Ogden
Sunday
Stage hands, camera men and all
the actors engaged In making the new
Goldivn picture, I'lin Penalty,' un
consciously breathe a sigh of relief
when L.on Chauey, who plays the part
'i I'.iircznrd." gets out of harness.
The term, in this case, has more
than ordinary meaning. In plaj Ing
the part of the mad man of the un- j
dorworld Changy has stepped into one
I of the most difficult parts over at
tempted In motion pictures.
Although a strong anh bodied man
he has to play the part of a man j
without legs'
In Gouverneur Morris' famous story'
i the chief character is a brilliant man!
Whose legs were amputated at the'
J knees when he was a little boy. To I
get s man without legs who waa also
Ian accomplished actor was a difficult)
task Finally Chaney olunteen-d for
, the part Every day he gets Into a
! harness which straps the lower part of
his legs to his gack. thus enabling him
to wnlk about on his knees and giving;
the effect of a legless man. The strain
of holding the position Is ao great audi
danger of stopping the circulation so
imminent that the actor cannot keep
the harness on for more than twelve
I minutes at time On the screen,
however he Is a wonderful Imitation
of the character made famous by Mr.
: Morris.
Ethel Clayton Now At
Alhambra in "The Ladder
of Lies"
Kthel Clayton 1 one of the most
ideal types of screen stars and her
great popularity Is due not only to her
I beauty charm, but also to the fact
;that In her portrayals she mirrors the
, ideal type of womanhood, embruelng
i sn llng character and all of the beau-j
itiful and fine traits of the weaker sex.
.Mimh Clayton keenly feels and lives
every role she portrays. She thinks
as well as acts her part, and Is thus
'keeping on the front line of the pro
gress of the motion picture art
Her characterization In "The J-adder,
of Ides." her latest Puramount Art
craft picture whfch is now showing at
jtho Alhambra theatre, is marked by
beauty and strength, and by the ten
derness of the underlying motives
w hich Impel the heroine to make bit-1
iter sacrifices on the altar of friend
Ship, for which, however, she Is gen
erously rewarded, at the end. Clyde
Fillmore bead! a capable supporting
l cast.
OO
OCT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH
MONEY,
Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c
and mall It to Foley & Co.. 2836 Shef
field Ave. Chicago, 111. writing your
name and addrces clearly. You will
receive In return a trial package con
taining Foley's Honey, and Tar Com
(pound, for coughs, colds and croup,
'Foley Kidney Pills for pain In aldea
and back; lhcumatlsm. backache,
kidney and bladder allmenta; and Fo
ley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome
And thoroughly cleansing cathurtlc
for constipation, biliousness, head
aches, and sluscjflsh bowels. Sold ev. j
erywhen - -Adv.
STATE AND JDAHO NEWS I
Latest Items of Interest From Utah rtnd Gem StAts
BOCK GOES TO
STATEPRISON
Former Salt Lake Mayor
Pleads Guilty; Seven
Years Recommended
SALT LAKE, Nov 27. Recom
mendation that Edmund .A Bock for
mer mayor of Salt Inkc be Imprisoned
for n period of seven years will bo
made by Judge Harold M Stephens,
who yesterday sentenced the former
city" executive to terms of not more
than five years of each of twent
three counts, charging misappropria
tion of city funds The court reject
ed tho plea of Attorney Samuel A
King, counsel for Hock, to allow the
twenty-three terms to run concurrent
ly. This would have made Book's
maximum penalty on all charge to
which ho pleaded guilty, five years,
ooros TO PRISON.
Hock was behind prison walls two
hours eftr his arraignment. lie'
waived the right of awaiting pr pa ra
tion of commitment papers by the
count v clerk and stated that he de
sired to go Immediately 'o the state
prison and begin hi sentence From
the court room he went to the sheriff's
office, accompanied by Attorney King,
and reported that he would go Imme
diately to the prison. '
The trip to the prison was made in
the automogile of Frank P. .Nelson
counts purchasing agent, ;iiid the for-1
mer mayor was accompanied by Attor-
ney King and .Mr Nelson lb- n ported
to Deputy Warden Byei at 0:301
o clook.
The state pardon board may act
upon Its own discretion wiih regard
ta the length of Bock's term. While
the court under the law Is required to
mike a recommendation within thirty I
days from the time an indeterminate
sentence Is passed, the recommenda
tion is In no respect mandatory.
The former mayor could bo hejd
i udefenltely, as the maximum Mttteni 0
on the twenty-three cases would to
tal 115 years. According to District
Attorney Frank 8. Kiehnrds . the min
imum term could bo construed to mean
ax short a time as one hour for c,u. h
of the charges upon which he was
sentenced. Because of such a pre-1
posterous variation In time, such usj
from twenty-three hours to 115 years
the pardons board generally acts upon
recoinmcnd.il ions of the court, accord-
i iitr l,i Ihn Hlifrl.-( 'illnrnnv
Bock told the .story of his Irrogular
I ities while city auditor between Alarc.h,l
I 1915. and July, 191s. to Judge Steph-i
lens behind closed door In the court I
chnmtier. following his plea of guilty
and the arguments of attorney s Judge i
Stephens said that he wanted to hear
tho facts of the case before making
his recommendation to the pardons
board The closed session, at which
the Judge, fcjock, the attorneys and
court reporters were present, lasted
more lhan an hour
.VlL-i READING
Bock through his counsel, waived
reading of the charges preferred by
tilt state and pleaded guilt y to twenty
three out of sixty-nine counts, .ill of
which charged misappropriation of '
j city funds in varlbu sums that totalled I
lii'.ooo. Immediately after the plcal
I was entered District Attorney Rich-i
j srdfl moved to dismiss the remaining
j forty-six counts which charged him
i with forger .
Mr. Richards explained that the for
, gery charged was Bock's only means of
appropriating the funds to his own
use and that this stop was neeessury
in order to commit the acts to which
he pleaded guilty. I'nder the circum
stances he advised that tho forgery
charges l dismissed. Tho court ruled
accordingh . I
PM FOR OTJEMEN'OJ
Attorney King mafic an appeal for
clemency for the accused man. em-!
PhubUlng the I ;i -r I hat Hoi k had paid
I back every cent of the amount he had
embezzled with Interest and that In
had done all In his power toward right-1
Ing The wrong commuted The etror
j ney cited similar cases In other states'
where leniency had been shown by the I
i court
"Never before in my twenty-five
! years' experience as an attorney have I
I come in contact wits a case that has
such peculiar facts and circumstances
I that make It appeal to one's eympa
I thies.' said Attorney King. ' We arei
. confronted with a proposition of a
man In public Service, who enjoyed!
the confidence of his fellow eltlsens
"In connection with his work this,
man was threatened with peraonulj
losses that led to the acts for which
I he la now before the court It WM
In moments of forgeifn ,t ne
I commlttod these acts. He had no,
thought of robbing the peopli of Salt'
! Lake.
BURGLARS USE TRUCK
TO CARRY AWAY LOOT
BAJLT LAKE. Nov. 27 Burglars
who rifled the store of Slater Broth-1
ers, whojesale clothiers, someurnc
Thursday night, were strict!) up-to-l
date in their methods They used aj
motor truck to haul awny $JOO0 worth
of merchandise
A panel was removed from the regl
door and the nightwatchman dlscov-1
ered the loss while making has rounds;
of Inspection Marks on the ground
Indicated the use of tho truck The:
loot comprised leather coats, shirts. I
shoe.i. and suits of clothing.
Shoplifters stole a silk kimono from
Hop Wo & Co. 118 Second South I
sir. -ei yesterday afternoon J W
Anderson. 163 South Thirteenth East!
street hud his home burglarized - -terday
of a largo number of articles;
of v. irlni: apparel ;md several niece
of Jewelry. H B Anderson. 7l'2 Rob-1
er la avenue, reported the loss In a!
downtown l heatre of his pocketbook.l
containing $15 and a bank book.
oo
RITCHIE IS NAMED
PRESIDING JUDGEj
SALT LAKE. Nob. J7 Judgw M.
L. Kitchle. one of the successful R -publican
candidates for district Judge
In the Third Judicial district, has been
named by his fellow Jurists to act es
presiding Judge for at least the first
ear of their Incumbency, It became
known yesterday. The selection ofl
Judge Ritchie was due. It was said, to
his long previous experience on the'
district bench.
oo
SALT LAKE WOMAN
SUCCUMBS 10 POISON
,
SALT LAKE. Nov 21. Mbw Edith
Bond. 31, took a poison draught yes
terday In her room at the Stewart
hotel while despondent. She died at
the emergency hQslptal. Police are
endeavoring to locate relatives.
P0CATELL0 AMUSEMENT
PARK TO BE AUCTIONED I
POCATBLIO, fda.. Nov. 27. Iferi-I
dell park, Pocatello's only amusement!
pari) owned chiefly by Salt Like men.
Will be put under the h.immer and
sold to the highest bidder, according
to a Judgment of foreclosure and order
of sale issue out of the district eou.
The sjiI,- has been Bet for December)
20
The plaintiffs in the action are the
Northwestern Investment 'o., The
Bowermnn Lumber Co., Pocatello
Electric Supply Co., Capital Electric
Co.) Nlbley Channellet I !0 , lilo Grande
Lumber "o., E. H. Vogt and Greene
A Highon.
The defendants are John S ''nrless'
and Emma CorleSS, his Wife. Charles I
W McGlllls and Selma McGlllls. his
Wife, the Pocatella Park and Amuse-1
ment company. Scott and Welch, ai
irship, Ailnrnsor and Tanner i
company also i partnership, com-1
posed of E H. Morgan, J. W. Adam-
son nnd M I Tanner, and A W. Ser
vice, receiver r the Pocntello Park
and Amusement company
oo
SECTION BOSS PADDED
PAY ROLL IS CHARGE
vyiNNEMXJCCA, Nov., Nov. 27. &J
Tsukamoto, Japanese section boss for
the Western Pacific at Bed House, has,
been held to answer on the charge of l
subornation oi perjury, and his bait
fixed at $1000.
A short time ago TsukamOta was ar
rested on the charge Of (Kidding his
pay roll and had a preliminary hear-1
Ing, being released for Insufficient evi
dence. Later he was arrested for sub-
ornation of perjury, and F. Rocha. a
.Mexican laborer, was held as a wlt-
ness. Korha admitted he had given!
false testimony at the first hearing at
the Instance of Tsukamoto.
The hearing was held In Wlnncmuc
CS before W T Roberts. Justice ofl
the peace at Golconda, who heard the
matter here for convenience. Tsuka-1
moto has not yet furnished ball
TO DEDICATE L. D. S.
CHAPEL AT OMAHA
1
SALT LAKE. Nov. 27. President;
richer J. Grant of the L D. S church;
left last night for Omaha for the pnr
pose of dedicating tho new chapel1
there that was recently acquired by tho
church.
00
1 1 RKM I N IN IDAHO.
POCATBLiLiO, Ida. Nov. 27. S. E.
Brady, presld.-ni of the Idaho State
Reclamation association has declined'
to serve at Spokane as financial char-1
man of tip- Western States Reclamn-!
tlon association In the campaign to'
raise JU.OOO. stating that the local'
driv.- will take all of his time
Mr Brady says that the work of the
pioneer Idaho association has done so
much good nnd Is doing such Impor-'
tant work that he will stay by It in spite,
of the honor which had been conferred
upon him by the other organizations 1
1 oo
LANDS BUNG DRAIN KI).
DELTA, Nov. 27 The drainage
work In this community Is procr. - .
me: rapidly and more on more land
Is being freed from danger of water-1
logging. During the month of Octo
bers 167, 475 cubic yards of dirt were
excavated.
uu
.1 kPANESE INJURED.
POCATELLO, Idaho. Nov. 27 S
KatOa 9 Japanese farmer, residing near!
Pocatello. was painfullv bruised as a;
result of the runaway of a four-horse
team this morning Rata got out to!
dose a gate, when his team started!
and he was struck bv the side of thei
wagon. J
ORPHEUM I
TOMORROW NIGHT
Not a Movie
Showing Our Old Friends
POTASH AND PERLMUTTER
Prices 50c to $2.00 ,
Seats Now On Sale M
DEFLATION I
i
CHICAGO, Nov. 27. Bread will be Ll
B. cent a loaf cheaper here beginning LflH
Monday, according to an announce- fi
ment last night by Russell J. Poole. Hfci
secretary of the high cost of living
committee of the city council flb
ft.r a conference with several H
huge bakeh companies today it was
agreed that the wholesale and retail
price of bread would be reduced one
This will make the price of pound
loaves in to 11 cents, and pound and
a half loaves 16 to 17 cents. Several
small bakeries recently made reduc- V
tlons
XKW FORK, Nov 27. Price re- !
ductions of approximately 39 1-3 per
cent on window shades were an
Bounced Friday by the Columbia Mills. 4'-
sHbni
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27 The .H
price Of ndlk to Philadelphia consum
ers will be reduced two cents a uuart
De. . ruber 1, when the retail price will laiS
become. 13c. JaV
PELL CITY Ala.. Nov. 27. A 2"
per cent reduction in the Wages of all
employes effective Monday was an- BiJjH
DOUnced Friday by tho Avondale Cot f
ton Mills here. J
BOl s ALLOWS N AIL,
DIES OP PNEUMONIA
CHEYENNE, Edwin A. Hoad
li ix-year old son of J E. Hoadley
of this city, is dead of pneumonia here
contracted when a nail that the chll 1
swallowed lodged in the lower bron
chial tube of his left lung, Interfering
with free passage of air.
Th- nail was very large, according
to Burgeons, and was swallowed when
the boy was Juggling it In his moiuli
while at play
BERTHANA B
DANCE M
TONIGHT kj
9 to Midnight
Couple 85c
HO PH1TIT Vf TWO BIG DAYS
V JA IT 1 1 J 17 1 Mori., Tues , Nov. 29, 30.
MESSRS. LEE AND J. J. SCHUBERT PRESENT
ySL ytteWordsAfoyt Famous JjjJfc
5?p?? Ciaracfer CcmcJans iBBfc
SEATS NOW ON SALE PRICES $1.00, $1 50, $2.00, $2.50
Ihave it repaired) f
I Cleaned or rebuilt like new and cut the high cost of living. The Stand
I ard-Examlner's Repair Directory gives the principal places where an I
E article can be cleaned, repaired, or rebuilt like new For apace In this I
I directory, telephone to Advertising Department, Standard Examiner I
I Phone 2451. ' T
I REAL RADIATOR SERVICE MORE MILES PER GALLON I M
Master Carburetors for ula ku
OGDEN AUTO RADIATOR CO. tatot . , y
LARSON AUTO REPAIR
2329 Hudson Avenue 437 Twenty-third St Phone 775 I
MULLER BOSTON SHOE SHOP I
DECORATING COMPANY Fred s,,dd.n ,H o . I
2644 Waihlngtor, Avenue Fred p?0p?UioVs Scadd"
De.ilers In Plain and Art Wall Paper, WHILE YOU WAIT
Paint Sundries. Brutliet and Clats, We are never too buiy to rin
etc. Decorative Painter and Paper- tho repairing Come In vi7. 0t.r. I
hanar. Wall Tinting and Wood Fin- aiv you W" I
Ithlng. Etlmate Free. QUALITY JOB 0
Phone 149-W 2J52 Washington Ave Phons 2 I
TELL YOUR TIRE TROUBLES TO US
We can relieve you of all tire worries and cares. Our work ia of hi h I I
est quality and fully guaranteed. fl I
OGDEN TIRE & REPAIR CO
2582 Waahinaton Avenue Ogden, Uteh I 1 J
GENERAL HOUSE RENOVATING
Paper Hanging, Tinting, Painting, Window and Woodwork Clean I
Let ua aasumo the entire responsibility. All work done promotlvl I
guaranteed- 7 0 I v jH
GEO WHITESIDE, GLASS A DECORATING '
II J