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II The Ogden 1 Standard-Examiner PUBLISHING COMPANY i An Independent Newspaper Published every evening and Sunday morning without muxile or a club. Sntered as Second-class Matter at the i Postofflca. Ogden, Utah. Established 1870 Member of the Ajdlt Bureau of Clrcula- I tlon and The Associated Press. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE Delivered by Carrier Dally and Sun day. 1 year $10.RO By Mall Dally and Sunday, 1 year.. 7.S0 MEMBER Of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively en titled to the use for republication of any niwa credited to It not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news pub lished herein. I "andard-examFner TELEPHONE I NUMBERS Classfled Ad Dept . & ; Suslness and Clrculctlon Dept .54 I Display Advertising Dept 421 "".-mortal and News Dept 870 s .i it Lake Office, 311-3 72 Ness Bldg. Leo L. Levin. Representative. Phone Wasatch I r.408. I SLAYER OF FAUS CONFESSES. Remarkably successful has been the work of the Salt Lake police In tracing the principals in the murder of Charles A. Faus. With the confession of Roy E. Donnell. that he fired the fatal shot, the three participants in the robbery and murder have been brought under the strong hand of the law. Arrest of the girl and the two men with confessions from the tbre will have a wholesome effect on those criminally dispose! and will pave a greater deterrent than if the police force were doubted. Ferreting out tho holdup and Jailing the gunman will help clear the atmosphon rime after crime had been commit ted In Salt Lake, until the citizens' were alarmed and a number who were overzeAlous and Impractical, were of-( ferlng to guard the city, as though ;n extra patrol or two would prevent (he clever, sneaking holdup or rob j ber from operating. A few well worked out captures, such as in tho ' Faus case, will play a more effective part in checking desperate criminals ihan a hundred additional policemen. According to the story of Donnell, who is in Jail in San Bernardino, his downfall was due to his poverty. He had been hungry and without a p'"' 5e lo sleep. When Brighton, the con ductor, proposed robbery, he yielded 10 the temptation. Long before he j was penniless, young Donnell undoubt edly formed habits which led him Into the bottomless pii where he is doomed J io stay Bad company must have j helped to form habits which allowed 1 him to accept the suggestion of rob-1 ben'. The closing aet which caused, the firing ot the fatal shot may have been accidental, but Donnell's foot ! steps must have been leading up to tragedy for a long time prior. There was nothing accidental to the breaking down of his mortal fibt r. It la his mis conduct over a period of time for which he must atone. On I HOOVER MEETS OPPOSITION. Opposition to Secretary of Com merce Hoovers suggestion that big business be allowed to form comblna , lions is coming from a number of oources Senator Norris, who Is one of the leaders of his party, says: "It is quite evident to me that what ever, if anything, is left of the Sher man anti trust law as it applies to big business, has been repealed by Mr. Hoover. If it means anv thing, It means that in the future no attempt will br- made to prosecute bis busi I ness because it combines or forms a monopoly, providing it is done accord Lag to the methods mapped out in Mr Hoover's letter, which means in of feet, as I understand it. that business eoncerns that want t combine and form a trust or a monopoly have only io announce that their combination Is not in restraint of trade and Is not a monopoly, at least as far as can be as certained by outside observation." Secretary Hoover Is aiming to strengthen big business without de stroying competition He sees the ne cessity of allowing the large exporting concerns to so co operate as to meet the combined efforts of foreign com petitora. MILLIONS OF Hj DELAM AR. H " In New York City there lives a young woman, the daughter of Captain LS Joseph R Dclamar Her name Is H brought to the attention of the public H because she has been called on to pay H transfer tax on $4,500,000 of hen H father's estate When Captain Dela I H mar died he willed half of his 120.-1 H 000,000 estate to his daughter But the I B property grew in value until there was H m excess o.f millions H This disclosure Is a reminder that H the west not only pays a big tribute H to eastern railroads in the form of B heavy freight charges on long hauls. I but yields up its substance to the In terest gatherers and to those who. get B i,ng rich in the west, move east, there B to spend their wealth. B Captain Dclamar was a poor man when ho struck a rich vein of ore in I southwestern Idaho. He accumulated B a fortune, and later added to his B wealth by mining in Delamar, Nevada B Premature deatn came to many a man B who fed ore into his batteries at Dela B mar The old stamp mills were death B traps which turned out sold and silver B to enrich ihoe who operated the B I EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO You TH tc P 1 HjAMT TH6 vlMlTOR MoT V"S . mlDes, but left misery in the ruining camps Holes in the ground mark the sites of Delamara activities and coyotes ihowl in the deserted Btreets in Idaho and Nevada, while New York state's treasury' profits b the transfer of the wealth, and more than one palace In the gov city is brilliantly liu-hted by the dollars ot this mining man t There is no complaining because jthis is true, but the recital is a re minder that the east Is in manv ways indebted to the west . DEFEAT OF SENATOR REED Nation-wide interest will be taken in the -h natorial contest in Missouri be cause Senator James A Reed will be a candidate to succeed himself In r ever the solid type of American citi zenship la to be found the hope will be kept alive that Senator Reed is defeated. During the war he was an obstructionist and did all in his power to weaken the forces laboring to have America do its lull part in saving the world from autocracy. One of the correspondents on the (round who has been studying the po litical situation, gives encouragement to those who are urging the defeat of the senator He makes this state ment : As an irreconcilable and uppu nent of the attitude ol the ilson administration on the Versailles treaty, tho league of nations and i many other issues, Heed has cre j ated considerable havoc in the Democratic party in Missouri, irum which arises some doubt of hl.s ability to win renomination anl considerably more doubt of the possibility of his election. The I regular Democrats and the follow en Ol Woodrow Wilson, who are now manifesting their devotion conspicuously by their zeal tor the Wilson Memorial foundation, are iluv n on Reed and vowing ven geance. They will support any opponent in the primary, and if Reed should be nominated th Will vote for the Republican can didate by the thousand, according to some of the ami Reed con' in gent The senator works himseli up into a fury over the lonninc of American billions to the "bankrupt militaristic nations of Europe,'' carefully neglecting to point out that none of thsc loana was made by the Hardinc administration. Reed's strength lies in his po litical organization and in his hold on the population of German extraction, an important factor in Missouri. His opposition In the Democratic party Is loosely organ lied and lacking in strong leader ship, wherein would lie his chief Chance of success in the primary - . oo MAX'S EYK REMOVED SPANISH FORK. Fob 20. Marlnus BaJsKarJ. a farmer of this section, has returned to hLs home from tho Brovo GennrAl hospital, where ho un derwent an operation for tho removal of one of his eyes) two weeks ago The I patient Is now recovering. DRILL ENCOUNTERS HOT WATER P( iCATELXiO, Idaho. Feb 20. A. E. Haines, connected with the Hot Iake company, about twenty mile south oi this Mtv, was a visitor hero yesterday. Mr H.ilnea says that drilling haH boon In proKress for some time at the site of the new resort and that great quan-tltu-s Of hnt water are evident thors), YOUR HEALTH J BY OR. B H. BISHOP. 4 I OOD INSTEAD OI PHiLS. ! There are so many good foods that act as laxatives that it Is surprising to note the great amount of lax:itle medicines and pills sold. There are four different classes of laxative foods. Foods rloh In cellulose comprise one 1 class. They are celery, cabbage, , strliiK Jn'ans, dried beans, lentils with their hulls, asparagus, lettuce, spin- ' ach. onions. I'lgH, prunes, raisins und other fruits oaten with their skins, cereals from which the bran has not been removed as rolled or cut oats und wheat. Another eluss consists of foods yielding vegetable a Ids. as lemons, oranges, lomatoi s rhubarb, apples, cider nnd oth'r fruits and fruit i juices, except blackberries . The desired results can be ob- talned by taking fruit or fruit juice ! the first thing in the morning. Fr sensitive stomachs, very mild fruit i should be selected, or fruit juice dl- i luted with water. Liberal serving of fruit has much I to recommend itself ns a means of j nvolding and counteracting constlpa- I tion. Foods producing slight gas forma- tlon make up a third class. They are' honey, molasses, spinach, onions and cauliflower. I They tend to ferment slightlv The gas generated breaks up hard masses In the Intestine and acts as a slight stimulant to movement. Carbonated ' waters may do the same thing. . The fourth class consists of lubri cants. People who have an Imper fect digestion for Fat can take it in ' liberal quantities as a laxative. One I or two tablespoonf uls before break fast and the same at night Is effec tive. oo WHO SAID ; "In truth there Is no BUCh thing in man's nature as a Beetled and full re solve cltluf for good or evil, eXCCfH .a tiic very moment f execution." Nathaniel Hawthorne. the great. American romancer, who made the name of his family one that will bj long remembered in the literary his tory of the world, is responsible for the present spelling of the name. The ancestors of the great writer came to America In 1830 William Hawthorne aeoompanied Governor Wlnthrop. Ho and his descendants spell'd their name "Hathorne." A couple of generations passed and Na thaniel arrived on the scene He had scarcely attainod his majority and begun his liter irv career when he de cided that Hawthorne ' was a much more distinguished spoiling of the family name and he forthwith ndopt ed It. During the Revolutionary war two of the ancestors of Nathaniel served as ptl it Bremen. The father of the novelist was a sea captain and the lad early showed the effects of his Inheritance in a lovo of the sea and a disposition to solitary walks and quiet thinking;. His father died when Nathaniel was but a boy and at the age of H he was taken by his mother to live with an uncle In Maine. Hs showed but little disposition to study In school and his spare time was spent In the woods where he soon ac quired a wide knowledge of nature. Hawthorne entered Bowdoln col lege In 1S21 and he made a good record for himself especially In his mastery of tho classics. Two of his fellow classmates were Henry Wads worth Longfellow and Franklin I Pierco. the future president, j Hawthorne spent most of his life Salem. Mass. He was for a time j collector of the port of Boston. His I death occurred In 1864. WAYNE D. M'MURRAY. I.rHl PI ELECTS OFFICERS PuCATLLLO. Idaho, Feb 20 The Alp.hl I i club of the students In tho education department of the Idaho Technical Institute have elected offi cers for the second semester w-lth alias Miriam Pearson as president. Edna Tefft was chosen vice president. Jesslo Grant, '.ecretarv-treasurer. Mildred Toyer. chairman of the social commlt tee, and Josephine Wilcox, chairman of the 'Pen" committee- VUSTCriTiAY I ANTHER. ALARM - RM "B.A.T T -4- MAP P "ALA PAMA ERSKINE DALE - t&g by JOHNFOXTr klfflT (Continued from Our Last Issue.) t The braves then went to their fire- ! water, and soon the boy's foster- j mother brought him something to eat, but she could say nothing, for' ; Blaek Wolf had appointed himself Nentlnel nnd sat rifle In hand at tho , door of the lodge. Night came on. Tno drinking be caaiLe mor furious and onco Erskine , saw a pale-brown arm thrust from behind the lodge and place a Jug at i the feet of Black Wolf, w ho grunted and drank deep. One by one tho braves wont to drunken sleep about fcho fire. The fire died down ami by ths Inst flickering flame the lad saw Black Wolfs chin sinking sleep ily to his chest There was th slightest rustle he hind the lent. He felt something Kroping for his hands and feet, felt the point of a knife graze the skin of his wrist and ankles felt the thongs loosen and drop apart Noiselessly, Inch by inch, he crept to the wall of the tent, which WOS carefully lifted for him. Outside he rose and waited. Like i shadow the girl Early Morn stole before him and like a shadow he followed. The loose snow muf fled his escape from the lodge, and In a few minutes they were py the river-hank, away from the town. i The moon rose and from the shadow of a beech the white woman stepped forth with his rifle and powder-horn and bullet-pouch and some food. She pointed to his hor.se B little farther down He looked l"ri and silently Into the Indian girl's eyes and took tho white w orn- an's shaking hand. Once he looked back. Tho Indian girl was Btolc IB stone. A bar of moonlight showed I the white woman's face wet with tears. a ft Again Dasc Yandell from a watch tower saw a topknot rise above a patch of cane now leafless ami winter-bitten saw a hand lifted high above It with a palm of peace to ward him. And aguln an Indian youth emerged this time leading black horse with a drooping head. Both came painful ly on, .-taggering, it seemed. from wounds or weakness. and Dave sprang from the tower and rushed with others to the gate. So gaunt ' were boy and beast that it was plain 1 that both were starving. The hoy's face was torn with briers .md pinched with hunger and cold, but a faint smile came from It. "Don't you know me, Davs" he asked weakly "My God' It's White Arrow!" XIII. When winter was breaking, more news came In of the war. The flai; that had been fashioned of a sol-1 dler's white shirt, an old blue army coat, and a red petticoat was now the Stars and Stripes of the Ameri can cause Burgoync had not cut off New England, that ' head of the rebel lion " from the other colonies On the contrary, the, Americans had beaten him at Saratoga and march d his army off under those same Stars and Stripes, and tor the first time Erskine heard of gallant Lafactte how he had run to Washington with the portentous news from his King that beautiful. passionate France would now stretch forth her helping hand. And Erskine learned wvhat that nasVs meant to Washington's naked and starving' soldiers dying on the frozen hillsides of Valley Forge. Then George Rogers Clark had passed the fort on his way ot Williamsburg to got money and men for his groat venture In the northwest. After Clark was gone tho lad got restless, and j one morning vvhon the first breath I of spring came he mounted his horse. ! in spite of arguments and protestu J tlons. and set forth for Virginia on I tho wilderness trail. He was going to Join Clark, he said but more than Clark and the war were drawing him to ih outer world What It was he hardly knew, for I he was not yet much given to search' j ln hlB heart or mind. He did know. j however, that some strange force had long been working within him tihat was steadily growing stronger. With his mind's eye he was ever seeing at j the end of his journey the face of hi little cousin Barbara Dale. A striking figure the lad made rid ing Into the old capital one after I noon Just before the sun sank be hind the western woods. Tho governor's pal. ice was dosed j and deserted. My Lord Dunmoro was ! long in filgpt. But there was tho bust of Sir Walter in front of Ru lelgh Tavern, and th-rc ho drew up, before the steps where ho was onco nigh to taking Dane Grey's life. The little tavern was thronged and the air charged with the spirit of war. Indeed, nothing else was talked. Next morning Erskine rode forth along a sandy road, amidst the sing- j lng of birds and through a forest of tiny Q pah doting leaves, for Red Oaks . on the James. He had forsworn Colonel Dale to secrecy as to the note he had left be hind giving his birthright to his lit tle cousin Barbara, and he knew tho confidence would be k-pt lnvhil.it.1. At the boat landing ho hitched his horse to tho low-swung branch of an oak, There was the sun-dial that I had marked every aunnv hour since he had been away. For a moment he stood there, and when he stopped 1 into the open he shrank back has- j tlly a girl was coming through the I opening of boxwood from tho house coming slowly, bamheadod, her hands clasped behind her, her eyes downward. His heart throbbed ns he waited, throbbed the more when his ears auftht even the soft tread of her little feet, and seemed to stop when she paused at tho sun-dial, and searched the river w-lth her eyes. Soon the girl fluttered a handker chief and from the single passenger In the stern camo an answering flut ter of white and a glad cry. At the bend of tho river tho boat disap peared from Brskine'a sight under the hank nnd he watched the gtr'. How she had crown! Her slim figure had rounded and shot Upward, and her white gown had dropped t-j her dainty ankles. Now her face was flushed and her eye flashed with excitement It wan no mere kinsman In that boat, md the boy's heart began to throb fierce ly with racking emotions he had nov or known before. A fiery-looking youth sprang up th landing-steps. bowed gallantly over the girl's hand, and the two turned up the path, the girl rosy with smiles and the youth bonding over her with a most protecting and tender air It was Dane Grey, and the heart of the watcher turned mor tal sick. XIV. Barbara saw him first and she did not rush forward. Instead she slop ped, with wide eyas, a stifled cry, and a lifting of one hand toward her heart Grey saw too. flushed rather painfully, and calmed himself. 'Why. have I changed so much?" Erskine cried. "Of course I knew you," she fal tered, paling a little but gathering herself rather haughtily a fact that l Both t ann Painfull On, Staggering from Wounds ir Weakness. Erskine seemed not to notice. "You took me my surprise and you have changed but 1 don't know how much." Tho significance of this. loo, seemed to pass Erskine by. Never to you, my dear cousin." he said gallantly, and then he bowed to Dane Grey, not offering to shake hands The great dinner-bell from behind tho house boomed Us summons 'o the woods and fields. "Come on." called Harry, who had Just appeared. "I Imagine you're hungry, cousin." "I am." said Erskine. "I've had nothing lo eat since since early morn' ' Barbara s eyes flashed up ward :i nd Qrey was plainly startled. Was there a slight stress on those two words? Mr-. Dale was visiting down the river. BO Barbara sat In her mother's place. "Now, you White Arrow, vou Big! Chief, tell us the story." said Harry, j Grey began to look uncomfortable, ! and so. in truth, did Barbara. ' What have you heard"" asked Er skine quietly. ' Never mind ' interposed Barbara quickly; "you tell us." 'What!" shouted Harry, whon Erskine told of the powwow. "Vou told both that you would fight with the whites against both? What'u they do to you?" Erskine smiled. "I Jumped over the heads of the outer ring and ran." "Well," said Harry Impatiently, "that isn't the end." "I went back to the camp Crooked Lightning followed me and they tic 1 me and were going to burn mo at the stake " "Good heavens! breathed Bar- bara. "How'd you get away"" "The Indian girl. Early Morn, I slipped under the tent und cut me loose. The white woman got my gun. and Firefly you know nothing ! can catch Firefly.' The silence was Intense Grey was painfully flushed. J "And you want to know what I I am going to do now "" Erskine went On. "lm going with Captain George Rogers Clark with what eomman I are you, Mr. Grey?" "That's a secret, ' he smiled cool ly ' I'll let you know later," and Bar- j barn, with an Inward sigh of relief, I rose quickly "But the white woman"' ques tioned Harry. "Why doesn't she) leave the Indians?" ' Early Morn a half-breed Is her daughter." said Erskine simply. "Oh'" and Harry' questioned no i further. "Early Morn was the best-looking 1 Indian girl I ever saw," said Ers-j klne, "and the bravest " For the flrvt time Grey glanced at Barbara "Shu saved my life." Erskine went on! gravely, "and mine Is hers when-1 ever she needs It." Barbara excused herself with a courtesy. Hugh went to tho stables. Harry disappeared for a moment, and j the two wore left alone. With l smouldering fire Erskine turned to Grey. (Continued In Our Next Issue. ) WILL CONCENTRATE STOCKS OF WHISKY, WASHINGTON. Feb. 20 The 38.-1 000,000 gallons of whisky now stored in 300 bonded warehouses over tbp country are to be concentrated at once in fewer warehouses, probably one-tenth of the present number to as sure safety of the liquor stocks and prevent unlawful withdrawals. This was the program agreed upon by prohibition officials. Authority to concentrate the liquor stocks was giv en In tht treasury appropriation bill. L Htned Saturday by the president. FOUNDED on af I ROCK I I Tho Guaranty Trust Company Ogden's oldest l M- Trust company, does no commercial banking it re 111 HI celvea only savings deposits and pays therefore 6 per cent interest compounded 5 The Guaranty Trust Company was founded on tho , I rook of BETTER SERVK E. Faith in our belief that M V surplus dol,ars should earn as much as they can T? Jfl with safety is shared by hundreds whose confi- M ill denes in us has brought their savings deposits here. xjt- V Trust company so organized and one (hat is irer ! iy from unsecured obligations Is SAFE, STRONG, and Ul f 1 ipecially HELPFUL to our entire community yff ggL. SB I I I Guarantylrus-t C0.1 1 B Affllltttd with the. Guaranty Afortgage Co. VA 2514 Washington. Avenue 72 Money For New 1 Homes and Apartments I Metropolitan Loan Plan 1 LOAN Up to one-half of combined value ol Land and net cost ol building. 2 INTEREST lykffo (ho life insurance required) ; Rg' 3. TERM OF LOAN 15 years. 1 M;iy be prepaid after three yean without penalty . 1 4. SECURITY First mortgage on real estate-. g-i Kelly & Herrick ADVOCATE STUDY OF CONSTITUTION NEW YORK, Feb. 20 A campaign to have the legislature ol every state pass a bill requiring regular courses of study In the constitution of the United States in private and puhlk schools, colleges and universities h. been started by the National Securitj league. Illinois. Iowa. Michigan and Vermont now have such a law, the league's statement told, and as tho legislatures of only six states are now in session, it is not expected that the bill could be placed on the statute books ot all states for several years. WORLD OUTPUT OF COAL DECREASING WASHINGTON, Feb 20 Decrease of more than i I )0 ton- In the world's production of coal In 1921, compared with the output in uvj". was noted In a statement on mining activ ities issued by the I'nlted States geo logical survey From reports o far received, the statement said, the to tal world output of coal Inst year wa? 1 .100.0(10 metric tons, with France and Germany the only nations showing an increased production The chief factors in the lessened output in other countries. It was said were the strike hv P.ritish miners and "a world wide industrial d'-preslon." Progress in restoring the ruined mines In France was seen in thei steady increases In output of the last; three j ea ra German production of biiimilnotiH coal, 'he statement continued, wasi bfill tar below the prewar level, al thoogh an Increase was effected in 1921 as against 1920. With threats of a. coal strike in the air. coal production continue? to In crease The geological survey announced that a further Increase of 620,000 inns carried production of bituminous coal well above tho 10.000 000 ton mark dur ing the week ending February 11 The y . . , total output i- estimated at io,r?26 V ;000 tons, as against 9,706.000 In lh. B on. c'diiu' wi-ek. Except for the la t H tcr part of October When consumer iwere stocking up In anticipation of .i possible railroad strike, this is thn a largest output vet attained la the coal Imsj The survey's announcement said that the present rate of production Is sufficient to meet current consumption and exports and alBo to increase the JH hi - torage s I Oil WILL DELAY SALE . j? OF LINER VESSELS ibHH WASHINGTON. Feb 20.- Chairman Lasker announced Sunday that non- lijiJiiiH i of the larger passenger liners now be- l&l ing advertised by tho board, together PIBBBBBb! Ith virtually the entire shipping board fleet, for sale to the highest iaLI bidder, will be sold until congress acts iHiBmiBH on the ship subsidy plan which Presl jf dent Harding expects to submit by the H end of this week. H The larger ships of the fleet include H the Leviathan, George Washington H and new vessels of the 535-foot and the H 502-foot class as allocated to the Mun J son line. Admiral lino and the Paclfie KH line All the vessels of 502-foot class. E Mr Lasker said, arc being advertised with tho cargo vessels and the former German and Austrian cargo and pas senger vessels In conformity with the Jones act, so that if favorable action Is taken on the subsidy proposal, thi bids for them will be in hand. oo -a. M TRIMMIM. V u ,..,) embroidery and beading eon tlnue to be the most used forms of trimming. Some of th smartest canton crepe frocks ar gay with IHllIll vividly toned embroideries. V.J J m iii.ii m, jH Her Demand H "KLEENMILK" That's it, pure rich Kleenmilk. W s Once tho fuet of its superiority MI UMbV h f't,ln,)1,sn,d there is no chang- lm mB mi,' Id other l.rands it is a milk fl lu ' KaA ailh t,1P hlf7,iest cream line and H vmt 'Sal a fr"!" all impurities it is B! Kleenmilk You, too. can have jbypj' l1 delivered to your door every H Phone 1236 Kleenmilk Dairy H SMITH BROS , Props. fl G33 Thirty-first Street, Oedtn J i 1