The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], July 02, 1922, Page 7, Image 13

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luNDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1922 THE UGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER
etWO MEN SEEK
FARMERS' VOTE
MPormer Virginia Governor
Trying to Replace Senator
jX Swans on
-en r
e ,f BY ROBERT GLVsS
ipecial He-patch to riio Stitudard
Examiner. flip. Copyright. 1 922, by The Standard
Examiner.) 1 LYNCHBURG, Va., July 1 The
arm bloc in the United States senate.
tfe list strengthened bv the result of tho
Ji i lepublkan primary in Xorth Eakoto,
.' rill receive further encouragement if
'4 ormer Governor Westmoreland Davie
5i4, ucceeds in hi-- ambition to replace
( J JJaud A. Swanson, senior United
Itates Senator from Virginia,
r' Mr. Davis Is contesting for the Dcm-
I tsratlc nominution, which Is equivalent
I p election, in the primary o '.August
. Hi Is tin. onli opponent of Senator
I wanson, who has held his seat since
PI he succeeded the late Major John W.
L Danie l In 1910. In 1911 Senator Swan-
Eon won tho Democratic nomination
fiver the then Representative Carter
IMSlass. now lus colleague in the sen-
, -I URGES FINANCIAL RELIEF
E Mr. Davis is making an appeal to the
sSarmer? of Virginia for their support,
IsjKiavinc hei-n known when he ran for
jovenw' r- ago as "a friend
' bf the f.'inmr" and belng,af filiated for
jEeveial vr.ii -.- with the Farmers' Co
Kperative Educational association. He
gEwns a farm In Fauquier count). In
'Pfannoun. h!-. .mdldacy, Mr. Davis
Beclared that "land Is still the funda-
"4 mental sour f wealth the founda-
fkKion of the nation' prosperity," and In
MlllSW . r to a 1 1 n 1 i . .1 -alii he would af
qHttllatc wii.ii ih- so-called farm bloc In
.She senate on agricultural questions If
lectei He announced also In favor
Bf extending the time of farm and
UlJ cattlo paper and dcclar.-d that the ln
UM dnstr.a! .I.-,. re.-.-;..., h. ..ugh which tho
MEountry has been passing was Large
Vnr due to the llmit I pun h ising power
the farmer who ihould huv.
Same opportunities for securing credit'
have other groups of endeavor."
avrs placing a represi ntatlve of the
iLBBTareners upon the federal reserve
UK board.
POINTS TO His RECORD
But the hop.1 of the Virginia f-trni-jjl
er do.- noi h in,; upon the election of
W&lr. Davis, It appears, for Senator
I 6war.son s friends claim that he also
Is the 'farmers' friend " The senator
Hies not a"w affllation with the ' irm
'.J blOC. but .!... s hold tha! to he-' helper
V the larruer.s .u the senate on more
Hhan one occasion, lie points to his
work for f. d.-rai appropriations for
roads, his work in behalf of parcel
m post, his vote for the fedejal arm loan
yiact, for tho Kcr.y.m-K'-ndrick bill to
regulate the pa. k. rs and his speech
ffor th" bill providing for co-operative
jjBjnarkcting for farmers.
IB A feature of the campaign which
supporters of both nun are taking
(M note is the large n-g;vtration in the
Jcltle3 of women Payment of capl-
tation taxes six months prior to the
lection, is a prerequisite to voting In
rlrglnla and in the cities of the state
Shale and femal taxpayers nr.' approM
Hpately equulh divided. In Richmond.
pLynchburc and . . -- ii other cities wo-
men who haw paid their taxes Jn time
u ftp register and vote In the November
' electlons, and threfore in the prlrn-
any, outnum'cr the men.
STUMPS FOR HUSBAND.
L. As a consequence factions of the
iparty are appealing to the women, and
Hthe unusual sight, for Virginia, of wo
jmen around h adquartera in large
Bumbers le beheld. Another unusual
feature of the campaign Is a wife ttC
Bj ftlvely canvassing for husband. Mrs.
i iWes'.morela n.l bnvi--, making the
j rounds building up an organization of
pvomen for her husband . In her trav
I lels, she i- accompanied by women
Itteaders, who were so effective in their
efforts to oh ct E. Lee Trancle govern-
1 When the former governor first an
Inouncr .1 his candidacy. .! was not tal: -Bl
very seriously by the politicians of
the state but as the day of election
approaches thev confess that a warm
battle v. 1,1 be foughi before the result
ascertained
II AT DRAWS ATTENTION
mt LONDON, Juh 1. ( By the Assocl
Kted Press) Ladv Astor has a new
That for parliament, a black strow with
tita smart jrn of the brim. Accord
ing to accounts car. -fully kept by loby
g08slpers. this in only tho third the
first woman commoner has had since
jBfeking hi-r seat.
It i
j THINK TWICE BEFORE YOU
JOIN AFRICAN GOLD RUSH
j. . o-
,
Map of African "El Domdo" and Sketch of Pro-ieotors wltl their portUTS
By EDWARD M. THIi KIIV
(WTio, ns Oorrcapoiulpnt fr ?.T Ser
vice with the smitiiMiiiian 'African
Expedition,' i9ia-ioi:o, Travcleil
in the Belgian Conyo,)
NEW YORK Will there be a great
gold rush to the Belgian Congo on '49?
The secret has leaked out that nine
man, members of a syndicate organiz
ed in the suburb of Katonah, N. V.,
are on the way to Congo to find a nugget-paved
stream Julius J Dolgos
claims to have discovered while serv
ing in the colonial campaign against
th.- Gorman general. on L'-t'ow 'or
beck in 1917.
Capitalists are said to be behind the
expi dltlon, guided by Dolgos, and led
by Edward P Barrett, lawyer and
town supervisor of Bedford, N V
Eighty thousand people rushed to
California, following the original dis
covery by John Marshall of small bits
oi koiu in a miu race near Loioma
pre iocs handful
How many will go to the Congo ?j
Dolgos' accidental find a handful of
nuggets picked out of a spring
brought him 51 GOO. after he reached
civilization, according to reports.
Travelers in the Congo knew the dif-1
ficultles of mineral prospecting there-,'
These are tropical fever, wilderness
travel, and laws restricting mining and
prospecting.
Scarcely any white man in tho Con-j
go escapes fever; many succumb to
its most dread form. blackwater,'
Quinine is takrm daily with a liberal
dose of whisky! as a preventive. 1
MEN AND AfFSK AT WASHINGTON
By R. T. S.
4
(Copyright, 1922 by The Standard
Examiner) 1
WASHINGTON. July 1. The defeat
of Senator McCnm'oor in th-: Norih
Dakota primaries brings about the un-
usual situation of both authors of a'
new tariff bill retiring from public
life within a few monthes after their
Joint work shall have been written fi
nally upon tho statute books. There
has been no parallel to this state of
affairs in recent years. Uncle Joe
Fordney of Michigan had announced
that he would retire from congress
prior to the McCumber collapse in
North Dakota.
Uncle Joe, long famed as high priest
of protection, attained his life's am
bition when he wrote the new tariff
bill as it passed the house, and he!
hn u-nlchcH vtlfh inrcnulncF, u.,ikfn. l
tion the many higher duties being
amended Into the bill in the senate
Uncle Joe thought he was doing fairly
well in "raising the rates." but tho
consecutive and. deliberative senate is
showing the- Impetuous house some
thing new in the uplift of tariff sched-
"
I II SSSSBBBBSSBSSSBSBB
i The
j Meadow Lark HF I
i
Any fabric that can be washed with soap and mirmmny
Bafely and thoroughly washed by the MEADOW LARK
The Banttary, smooth wood cylinder quickly and thoroughly
clnnses. by gently forcing the hot soapy water through and
through every part of tho fabric.
Tho MEADOW LARK la ao safe, so convenient, so easy to oper
ate that any body can quickly do an entire washing almost with
out effort.
Have it demonstrated In your home.
ogden electric supply co.
2430 Washington Avenue Phone 2
I Gold has been discovered in several
parts of the Congo, notably, in the
wildest part In the northeast. Also
diamonds, tin, copper Some of the;
richest copper mines In the world are
located in the southern tip.
FOl'ND WHILE LOCT
Dolgos says he found tho nuggets'
When he got lost from a cavalry col
umn that later took part in the cap-
ture of Tabora. German East Africa,
(now Tanganyika Territory This in-:
dlcates the find may have been some-1
w here between Albertvllle, on Lake I
Tanganyika, and Stanleyville.
Only short stretches of railroad ex-1
1st In the Congo. The easiest ap
proach would be by steamer to Dar-
es-Sala&m on the east coast, by rail-)
road to Kabalo which takes a fullj
bertvllle, thenco by a 100-mllc rail-i
road to Kabalo which tokes a full
day' and thence up tho Congo riv
er i
Another route would be from Cape
Town by railroad to Buna ma and
thence 400 miles by river an uncom
fortable seven day trip to Kabalo.
To reach the district from Boma, by
way of the Congo river, would take,
five weeks
The upper east and northwest part;
of the Congo, probable location of ihe
supposed El Dorado is closo to the
tse-tse fly country. The tse-tse fly is
the greatest deal.i earner in tho Afrl-
an tropics.
Belgian-British companies operating
the copper mines and other mineral
workings possess iron clad concession--,
making the prospectors' p;uh difficult
V
ules Having attached his name to1
a tariff bill, Uncle Joe is ready to lay
down the uneasy robes of congression
al office and give the younger fel
lows a chance.
Mr. McCumber also attained a Ufel
ambition when he became head of1
the powerful finance committee, fol
' viug th. death of Senator Penrose 1
and although hU tenure of office has
been all loo brief from his point of1
view, nevertheless he. like Uncle Jo '
has atviched his name for all time to
a tariff bill, and although he passes
involuntarily from political viow hisi
handiwork on the tariff will be a'sub-
Joel oi political and economic discus-'
sion for years to come.
larirf lulls are notoriously unkind
to parties If not always to authors,
Mr McKlnley rose from the author
ship of a tariff bill to the presidency.
Representative Serono Payne and Sen
ator Aldrlch, co-authors of the famous
bill of 1909, remained In congrc-s un
til their deaths, but a great many of
their colleagues went out as a result
lof the bill Senator Underwood, au-
Jthor of the first Democratic tariff
since the days of Cleveland, still re
mains an honored member of the up-
per branch of congress.
.Never before ha.s there been such a
speedy exit of -arlTf makers as in the
case of Messrs. Fordney and McCum
ber. And never before- has so much
t:m heen, consumed on a tariff meas-
I ure There do lu those who are will
ing to predict that the authors of the
bill may be. out of congres before It
is actually translated into law. But
they appear to be entirely too pessimistic-
The optimistic think it will bo
all over In thre-i or four months.
There was more than one surprise
tor Washington in that North Dako
ta vote, one of the biggest was the
discovery of Orsby Mcllarg 4n
the race. He wasn't very much In th.
race, it is true. As a matter of fact,
his namo was carried in the flrat few
bulletins giving the result of tho tally?
Qrmsby was stationary at about 431
votes when his name was dropped un
ceremoniously from the press reports
It may prove, however, that he polled
sufficient votes to make the defeat of
Senator McCumber certain, and that
it seems, was his object
Ormsby la very well known here In
Washington. In truth he is very well
known almost anywhere in the United
States A rather striking figure, tall
slonder. white-haired, big. horn-rlm-Bied
or rubber tired spectacles, and a
carriul dresser, he ha.s attracted at
tention on Fifth avenue, on Pennsyl
tention on Fifth avenue. Pennsylvania
avenue, Boulevard Michigan, on Mar
ket street, San Francisco, and on the
beach at Waikikl. To tho casual ob
server there is f,u(ie u striking resem
blance between Orrnsby and Colonel
George Harvey. This twain are alike
in other respects, too. In politics they
are a pair of stormy petrels. They
love a political tempest better than life
itself.
MeHarg was assistant to the attor
ney genral under President Roose
velt's administration, and when Mr.
Taft took office, he appointed Ormsby
as assistant secretary of commerce,
and labor, the two departments now
separate, being then combined. Mc
Harg did not remain long under Mr.
Taft. Ho was a restless, ono might
almost say a resistless progressive and
he left the public 111V to go to New
York to practice law. The Republican
convention of 19K1 found him fighting
tooth and nail fo Colonel Roosevelt
for the nomination. He pitted hlin
Sell aRalnst Frank Hitchcock In the
contested southern delegate cases at
ihut time aud tho ateain roller Q&t'
Porch Furniture I
SBBBBBsl
Prices Reduced I
fiHl The persons receiving discounts on the June Brides' I
III I Sale are as follows: H
Jjjj G- A- Croft, 260 Thirty-second St. Mr. Hanna, Apartment 32, La Franz I
X-JF yHflU ! 1 John Firth, Rear 367 Twenty-seventh W. S. Hoggan, 2710 Monroe Ave. jH
? - - " TBIIIi St' Mrs' A' Iverson Henefer, Utah H
(fjj'lJXi'J ' -". llapg Brown Brokerage, 327 Eccles Bldg. Joseph Toombs, Willard, Utah H
: -UTIHB Thomas W- Jensen, 514 Twenty- Lawrence Hansen, 3467 Adams Ave.
X' iJSilllUSSH seventh St. M. A. Repass, 625 Washington Ave. H
V jvj : R- L' Wilbur, 1036 Tventy-third St. Kenneth Drake, Sunset, Utah
Man TWenty"fUrth St J L WUson Jr- 648 Thirteenth St. H
H All these summer necessities can be mm I
seen on floors now and all are to be gj I
"Honeymoon 3 Room Is the I
CUage" -SIDRE I!,BIIII City I
inL-'
ag Hp
: tened him Into a fare you well. Eight
years of Democracy found Ormsby
somewhat quiescent politically, but
1 during that time he drifted back to
North. Dakota which he hud known In
his youth and now he Is flgtlng in the
turbulent political waters of that rad
ical state. It's hard. In other words,
to keep a squirrel on the ground.
Speaking of congress, attempts are
being made to stir up a new crusade
against those coneri-ssnii .1 and sen
ators who put relatives on the govern-j
rnent payrolls as secretaries, clerks,;
charwomen, etc. They ar- belng
charged with nepotism and various
other sorts of high crimes and misde
meanors. It may he perfectly true that some
congressmen put on the payrolls rel-,
atives and others who do little or no,
work for their semi-monthly payj
checks. But on the other hand, there1
are a lot of hard working congress-'
no-n and hard working members of
th Ir families who could not live on a
congressman'! pay without this addi
tional financial lu-ip.
Washington knows the dilemma of I
the congressman To the earnest man,
congress Is no longer a sinecure The
sessions once short and snappy, aro:
nowadays interminable. The- time!
.'ins not so far away when Champ:
Clark's prediction of a continuous con
gress may bo an actuality. It was not
so difficult in previous years fu- a
congressman to maintain hi house ii
homo and an apartment In Washing
ton for t h- few mi 'lit Iks u . :,, ! , . ion.
But now It Is necessary for the mem
ber to rent a house or apartment In
tho capital by the year In other
words, on $7,600 a year, the married
men are expected to keep up two es
tablishments virtually all the year!
round. With the bachelors, the prob
lem It not so difficult. They are
mostly at home wherever thev hang
their hats. All of which shows that
tho bachelors have something else in
their favor In their political fights
With tho married cult.
Mrs. Peter Qleson, Democratic nom
inee for the senate' In Minnesota, has
!- tatcj op, nl thai to- will hrlng M r
Oleson to Washington as her secre
tarj if she is elected. She says It that
be nepotism, her opponents can make
the most of it,
oo
NEGROES CONVICTED II
OF ASSAULT MOBBED
JESDP, Ga., July 1. James Har
vey and Joe Jordan, negroes, convict-'
ed of criminal assault unci granted a
respite by Governor Hardwlck, were
taken from a deputy sheriff ne&i
Danesbrldge, G.r, anil lynched early
today, a telephone message to Sheriff
Rogers here said. Tho negroes were
being removed from Wayne county to
Savannah tor safe keeping. J K.
t. re, 'i- puty in i harge of the prison- a
ers. reported tho lynching.
SOLUTION KEEPS
MICE AT DISTANCE
SYDNEY. N. R. W .Tuy 1 Hope
that one of the Australian farmer's
greatest problems protecting wheat
against the attacks of mice Is near
solution has risen from successful
tests conducted by a Sydney doctor of
a protective preparation ho had
evolved. miffM
The value of the discovery may be
gauged from the fact that the records
of the wheat board show losses of
500,000 pounds In New South Wales
alone directly attributed to the rav
ages of mice.
The final test was cpnducied by the
inventor, Dr. Henry Dot troll, in the
presence of representatives of the
wheat board, primary producers and
the press- Mice were scaled in an
Iron tank with lare supplies of bread j
:ind wheat, which were enclosed in i
sacks and cardboard boxes which hadj
fxsen sprayed with the solution Invent
led by the doctor, some as long ago
as 15 months. When the seal of the
tank was broken after two days it
j was found that the mice had made no
attempts to eat either the wheat or
the bn ad no trace of teeth or claws
being found on the hoxes or bags. All
of the mice were dead, apparently pre
ferring to starve rather than approach
the solution.
uu
TENANT FARMERS
OF JAPAN REVOLT
OSAKA. Japan, July 1. As In most
countries with a large tenant farmer
population. Japan Is faced with a
' land problem. In recent months, In
several parts of the country, but es
peclally In Osaka and Yyushu pre
fectures tho tenants have been re
turning the land to the owners be
cause of the latter's refusal to grant
them a larger percentage of the I
crops, the farms in-inu worked on the
share system. These tenants claim
thai under the present system, with'
'H,""V'T.i ' ..,! imipi SBBSJJ
long hours and arduous work, tho I
learnings of a family averages $11 MEp
' monthly. br''
The land owners on the other hand Hp
j c;,lm that besides raising much of
their own food on the land the ten
ants have the income from by-pro-
ducts which Increases, their earning- H
considerably but against this tlo- I
farmers offset the Increased cost of H
fertilizers, large quantities of which MRpi'
have to be used all over Japan, and IHKV'
irrigation. Ht.
Some of the owners are propositi-; I
to farm their own land and are mak-
ing trials with tractors for plough- Hh&
Ing, but the tenants assort that the H
labor for sowing or planting which i H
case of rice must be done by hand ML'
will not be forthcoming. According Be',"
to the latest statistics, the number I
of the tenant-farmers in this countrv JH
Is 5. 4$2. 000. Their tenant-land Is
3 105,00" oho (one cho being about IHfpf
25 acres) in area and the crops ar-
about 60.8 IS, 000 koku (one koku pi iRjfcJ
ing about four bushels) H
Napoleon opened the finest rod H
system in tho world. S
jBr-N ' Ogden's Le&ding Dentists Hg
Bgjl );,,. making artificial teeth in HpjppH 'IBP'''
It is necessary that the dentist de- jj isflsM
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