The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], July 02, 1922, Page 4, Image 7

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
4 .HE QGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 2, ij
I The Ogden
Standard-Examiner
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
An Independent Newspaper
Publlehed every evening and Sunday
morning without a muule or a club
Entered aa Second-data Matter at the
Poatoffloe, Ogden, Utah. Eetabllehed 1876
Member of the Audit Bureau of Circuit-
tlon and The Associated Preia.
subscrTption IN ADVANCE
Delivered by Carrier Dally and Sun
day, 1 year $10 80
By Mall Dally and Sunday. 1 Year. ,87,80 j
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
TIM Aaaoclated Press la exclusively en
titled to the use for republication of any
new credited to It not otherwise credited
In thla paper and alto the local newt pub.
Ilahed herein.
V" standardTexaminer tele phone
NUMBERS
Classified Ad. Dept 66
Bualnett and Circulation Dept . ... 56
Display Advertising Dept . 428
Editorial and News Dept 870
I NO REFLECTION ON
CARBON FUEL COMPANY.
On June 24 The Standard Examln
or In an editorial commented on the
news from Carbon county that the
national guardsmen on duty there had
I turned back three nun who were be
iug escorted by representatives of the
Carbon Fuel company The editorial
went on to sa that tho commander
of iho guardsmen haB made it known
that Individuals who voluntarily seek
work in Ihe mines 6hall be protected
but that groups with fares paid will
be stopped.
The editorial praised the ofticer's
policy, declaring that it was right to
keep tho gunman type Of strike
breaker out of Carbon county.
The Standard Examiner did not In
tend that this editorial should be a re
flection on the Carbon Fuel company
or on any other operaiing company
The paper did not wish to Rive the
impression thai the" Carbon Fuel com
nanv was eniplovins the gunman clas 1
Iol strike-breakers
Cnfortunatelj there is an Impres
slon in some quarters thai this edi
torial accused the Carbon Fuel rcmi
pany of employing gunmen and ihug6
The( Standard-Examiner regrets that!
uch an impression has resulted This
paper has a high opinion of the men
making up the Carbon Fuel company,
and had not the least intention of re-
fleeting upon them in commenting
upon the Carbon county situation
oo
KEEPING OUT
FOREIGNERS
I So great has been the rush of immi
grants to the United States, that the
congress had to pass restriction laws,
allowing only a small percentage of
the former flood which swept in upon 1
our shores to land. As a result, ltal
ian, Greek, Russian and other foreign
era watch their opportunity to knock
at the doors of Ellis island for admis
slon.
Each half year there Is a clearing :
of ihe records, and then the ports are;
thrown open to receive the quotas lor
H ihe next six months, at a rate not to'
exceed 20 per cent in any one month.
Last night great ships approached
New York harbor, keeping outside the j
ihree-mile limit, and this morning
SH .1 I.- r..M . , .. rv, .U I
Imey were uuuei iuii cicnui, mar.
for quarantine in order to he the first
io discharge their 7000 aliens on the
shores of America
When the full quota of any foreign
countr is filled, all arrivals in excess
are ordered deported at the expense
of the steamship company which
brought them.
How great must be the disappoint
ment suffered by a family which has
gathered sufficient funds to leave the
old country, hoping to make a home
in the land of opportunity, to find on
landing at Ellis island that America
has closed Its doors'
There Bhoud be some method worked
out by whlrh the foreigner would be
denied a passport until America was
ready to receive him Then the ex
treme sacrifices which are made, ac
companied by heart breaking disap
pointments, might be avoided
oo
DOES NOT
TRUST HAYES-
Senator Myers of Montana lacks
j confidence in William Hays, who is
managing the movies, having stepped
down from the high position of post
master general. The Benator demands
a censorship by the government.
Having made note of the fact thatj
Mr. Hays, talking to the general Fed
eration of Women's Clubs at Chau
tauqua, N. Y.. promised to cleanse the
movies at their source. Senator Myer? '
said:
"1 am afraid the dollar mark will
be the censor unless laws are enacted
providing official censorship and it
looks to me as though Mr. Hays was
employed to prevent censorship."
This is a direct charge that Mr
Hays is not sincere, In fact is em
ployed for no other purpose than to
keep off the hands of the censor
Senator Myers is right in saying
that if censorship Is needed the work
should be undertaken by some one i
other than a hired worker for the
makers of the movies.
aw oo
H CRAMPED.
I Txndon finds its smallest house, op
poslte Kensington Palace Gardens Its)
H atret frontage Is only six feet. The
owner uses the ground floor for a
H -shop, the cellar for cooking and eat
ing atu the second floor for a bed
room and living room.
is thlstb sort of domicile that cir-
'.ed coug,.Bt.ion is heading the ma-
Jority of ua tnwarrp Steadily mount
I' fj&kndTaluy tmpriBon us m smaller
and smaller metropolitan cells. Yet It
is only a few generations since nearlv
every one could Bfford a large yard
Before ibe cells get smotherlnglv
small, the airplane may break up the
cities.
oo
HOOKWORM.
Can hookworm, the "laziness dis
ease." be cured by carbon tetrachlo
ride" It seems so, according to evi
dence from Ceylon and the Fiji Is
lands, where thousands of hookworm
cases have been treated with success
in nearly all cases.
Research work along this line was
started by the discoveries of an Amer
ican Dr. Maurice C Hall of the de
partment of agriculture
Part of the honor goes to a con-
damned criminal in tho Bogambra
prison at Kundy. Ceylon, who was the
first volunteer ns a sublect for exoerl i
. ments. A post mortem after his exe
I cution showed that tho hookworm
euro in bis case was complete.
Carbon tetrachloride is very cheap
If It proves to be a real cure. Hall's
discovery will be of infinite value. Mil
lions of people have hookworm Oth
ers act like iL
j RADIO
Marconi predicts that the best radio
equipment of today will be obsolete in '
ten years, possibly sooner.
What will the future be?
Wireless has extended man's sense
of hearing, thousands of times the dis
tance a sound can be heard by the ear,
without the aid of Hertzian waves
Soon radio will be extending the
sense of sight, by radio movies.
Will it also extend other senses, no- I
tably the sense of smell" Will in-'
mnn In a city office be able, by radio, '
to smell the fragrance o( meadows
and woods" It is no' impossible. save
that civilized man has almost lost the
sense of smell
PROSPERITY
Important news, for all who work
I The railroads announce i hat in th.
I week ended June 10 they loaded Sit"..
I 002 cars of freight
This was 38 797 cars mote than in
I the corresponding week of 1919, dur
i ing the big boom The gain would be
1 around KHT.OOO cars Instead of 38.797.
If coal were moving normally instead
of being held back bv the strike.
Many are wondering if a business
boom really Is coming, roraint ' 1'
Is here now, in many industries. And
!' is no? a false alarm.
oo
WORK
Frank MoManarm. traffic eipert,
1 finds that the railroads have 334,000
freight cars and 13.128 locomotives in
bad order" that is. laid up for re-
pairs.
Gelliug this crippled rolling stock
Into good shape again will provide
jobs lor many thousands of men.
In every branch of our economic
system we hae bad order" equip
ment buildtug and repairs needed
Everything wears out Repairing or
replacing it is what, brings prosperity.
The momen'um of prosperity Is gener
ated in hard times
oo
; SCHOOLS.
f"ur educational system is not yel
! practical enough, though better than
j it was years ago. One proof of this:
Thousands of high school girls and J
i boys are seeking work in vacation
Ask them, "What have you been j
I trained to do?"
Most of them answer, "Nothing "
"Can you dance?"
"Can I? Hot dog "
vu
I THE SUPER SIX.
j The six greatest men in history, ac
cording to H. G Wells, are Jesus. Bud
dha, Asoka, Aristotle. Roger Bacon j
I and Abraham Lincoln
The names are familiar to you, with
the exception of Asoka He was a I
I king who reigned In India 2145 years
! ago. Wells Includes him In the super- '
six list because "He Is the only mili
tary monarch on record who aban j
doned warfare after victory."
Roger Bacon was an English philos I
opher of seven centuries ago, who
delved in Black Magic. Most of his
greatness is based on myth and sup
position.
Aristotle, the Greek philosopher,
might be included in the list, though
he was not great enough to induce
his pupil, Alexander the Great, to re
frain from waging vicious wars of
conquest
No two people will agTee on a list of
the six greatest men 'in hlstroy. Most
Americans would exclude Jesus, be
lieving him a divinity instead of a
man.
What list do you nominate? In com
piling It, keep in mind that real great
ness depends on service to humanity.
The most Important thing In civili
zation is the home. And most house
wives, aTter thinking about it, will
agree that the most important service
to the home was tho invention of the
cooking stovo and its big brother, the
heating furnace No one knows who
Invented them But the honor of con
ceiving the fundamentals or the mod
em form goes to Benjamin Franklin.
Viewed from modern standards, It Is
probable that several of history's six I
greatest men are living todav
Marconi, inventor of wireless, be '
-ongs in the list We live too close j
to ihe crude, pioneering, early stages
of his invention to conceive of the
tremendous importance It will play in
the life of our remote descendants If
peopl" live on Mars or other bodies
out in space, they win gt In touch
with us only by radio. Breaking man'?
earth shackles and putting him in
touch with far-off spaco would place
tho inventor of radio In every list of
the great.
The Wright brothers, who flew the
first airplane and opened the way for
man's conquest of the air and dls
tance, are among history's greatest
Einstein also belongs on tho list, for
he Is the forerunner of man's think
Ing In terms of four dimensions In
slead of three
And how about Watt, Inventor of
the steam engine, without which the
railroads would not have been built?
At tbo tip-top of tho list should bo
Gutenberg or the other man, an un
known Chinese, who Invented printing
from movable type Nine tenths o'
our progress physical, Intellectual
and spiritual Is duo to printing.
DEATH.
Fifty years ago realdents of New
York City died at an average ago of
42 Now they live eleven years longer.
So says that city's health commission
er. Dr Roal S Copeland.
In tracing family trees, however
one celst the Idea that more people
lived to an advanced age a half cen
tury ago ihan now. In a rough way,
this impression is correct
The uverage duration of human life
lias been extended largely b redUC
ing the dealh rate among the youup
especially babies
Medical science has made ii possi
hie for people w ho reach maturity to I
live longer than their ancestors Bui
usually t his Is counteracted by Ignor-1
mg the simplest of health rules or
h ing i he pace that kills
. uu-
SUICIDE.
Nearly every one wants to live to
I be very old By nghi living and rlglr
! thinking, the average, person should
live to 100, according to Dr Royal S.
copeland
The average person falls io reach
j 100. largely because he commits slow
j suicide
Every time a man lakes a drink of
, bad liquor, he snips months and possi
bly years off his life. Slow suicide
j comes in many other ways, especially
n' c-r eating.
You know ihe formula foi old age.
But are you living up to the rules"
If so. you are exceptional
oo
RINGS.
Jewelers in many cities notice a,
growing tendency ol bridegroom
wearing rings, the same ap brides
It Is not a bad idea A potentially I
i wayward husband might he kept In;
the straight and narrow If his "en
gagement flnget" had a gold band as'
a constant reminder
I Considerable opposiilon to wedding
l rings has risen lately among people;
who believe the tradition that the
wedding ring is a survival of ancient
days when men supposedly used H aa.
' a symbol of possession, same as a
i hain on a dog
The origin does not matter Most
people keep closed contact with the
psychic when they can embodv 11 In
a material symbol Wedding and en
gagement rings are to love nnd mar
riage what the flag is to patriotism on
a gold badge to a secret Id let
00
Tom
W M Sims
Hjf 1 Say
There are too many flies that
haven't been swatted eL
Woman is going to marry the man
who shot her Revenge is sweet
Even time gas goes up the shoe 1
dealers crin
Strange things happen We know
a bachelor who Is in debt
If she looks good In short dresses, I
so do the men.
We have tho unwritten law What
we need is the unbroken law
Some of our gardeners have had
Vegetables. You can tell by the emp
tv cahs In their sardens
Every auto accident Is caused by
Jay walkers or Jay drivers.
Any man who gets up early on Sun
day is lazy. He does it so he will
have more time to loaf.
Wonder how this man with two
wives in one bouse found a place to
hang his clothes
We have our ups and downs. An
I optimist looks forward to the ups. n
pessimist to the downs.
Justice is blind. All of us ihlnk we
are eye doctors
I Our army may be cut to 125,000 but
I as long as strangers walk across
I lawns we will bavo fighters.
I Voliva Bays all flappers are going to
hell Some of them are nearly dressed
I for the trip
I Some men stav down town so much
1 that when they do eal ai home they
' look for the menu.
Times get better A pie hasn't as
many pieces as It once had
No July Fourth Is complete with
i out somebody calling our flag "The
I colors that never run "
Yale gave 14 honorary degrees ihis
year The thermometer is doing bet
i ter than that.
From what we hear of the ex kai
ser's book, be knows more about fight
ing than writing. And he lost the
war.
If vou don't want to associate with
reformers in the nexi world, he eonrl
in this ona,
7 m
ABOUT THIS,
m THAT AND
, T'OTHER
By D. J. G.
I have watched ;inl waited fOl
some brniny vrltcr to us a pon
derous essay on the subject of lawn
sprinkling-, but In vain. It is my
opinion that here In a subject both
for the medical writer and the scrib-
bier dealing with psychology, for no
I matter What worries may besot the
' housewife or what troubles may have
camped upon hubby's trail an atmos
phere of contentment, peace ami
comfort eeoms to settle upon them as
' I they grasp tho hoso and proceed to
spray aqua Upon the green Turmoil.
1 heat and bill nro forgotten as one
goes through the lawn sprinkling
I rites. Sprinkling has all the Soothing
I qualities of tobaceo smoking without
( its III effects Test your neighbor bs
, he sprinkles You runnot Irritatt
i him He sees good In everything
I congress, high taxes and the gasoline
trust. ine COUld go on for a COlumt
describing the fine points about lawn
sprinkling md then enumerate the
best thing about it which Is this One I
does not have to do It In the winter.!
Just when the publication of infant
mortality statistics nave northern cdi-tor-
a chance to litht In upon th
southern states for their poor show-;
intr and Incidentally work In a hltterl
arraignment of the soirth for its poor
public schools Its ciiihi labor Ita Ku'
KlUX Klnnlsm an. I Its brutal lynch-j
lnjs, Illinois, a northern state, breaks
loose with a fine carnival of horror-,
jand spoils the whole works.
The other day a group of .Ogden
nun who were going on a fishing
trip wen- in a grocery store buying
upile. 'I lies were selei tlnK all1
sorts of delicacies, including canned I
grapes, stuffed olives and expensive
relishes, The grocery clerk was in
old-timer He said this modern a
of buying camplne. supplies remind 3d I
him aboul three oden worthies, all '
dead now. whom we will call Bill.
Flank and Steve.
These three old ti llous made an an
nual fishing trip together for years
and years In a one-horse rig They
got all ready for their trip one ium
i mer and drove up m front of tin late
Dan Kaftan's grocery store on Twenty-fourth
Htreet. The throe dug down
Into their pockets and got $5 togeth
er. This fund was given to Ste,. i
buy the grub for tho expedition
Steve first took a goqfd-sljsed demi
john and went to the rear department
'of the Kiesel wholesale establishment,
I then Standing where the K. J Kjc
, bllUdlnC Is situated. He returned with
the bottle filled und put it in the
I back of the wagon Then he wen!
into Ragan's store and bought a sma'I
j chunk of salt pork with which to fry
fish and a couple of loaves of bread
and brought these to the wagon
Re if known that all three cronle-s
were flrst-clacs drinking men and
both Bill and Hank scrutinized th"
supplier very closely as Steve put the
two loaves of bread and the pork
I alongside the demijohn of whlskej
I S'tevo observed their keen Inspection.
"Well is everything all right"" Stevt
i finally asked his partners. Hank hesi
tated, looked at the grub again and
finally said: "Bill, don't you think
Ste spent too much for bread and
pork?"
Cornet players continue to put
quaint devices into their Instruments
to provide the desired putrid tone
quality, trap drummers continue to
licnt right lustily upon metallic ob
ject for torturing the ear and Jazz
players generally go through ill the
contortions deemed necessary in the
trade yet all oer the country COOK
reports that the dance craze Is wan
ing. The movies report that their
business Is not as brink as it mlKht
he. Managers of theatres where the
legitimate plays are beating th' all
over lack of patronage. Th. pa-..' i
service station seems to be the only
plaee patronized by the public in
search of amusement. What Is hap-1
penlng? What win tickle tho fancy
of the amusement seekers? lilt upon
the right thing and get busy your
fortune will be made.
There may be r prettier and greener:
spot than the valley region at Liberty
in i ipden valley, but 1 don't know'
where It is. To leave tho hot city
In an automobile at about 6 o'clock
and drive slowly over the state road
ih rough Eden and Liberty Is a real I
treat.
GERMANY MADE
10,000,000 GUNS
Figures Show Tremendous
Production of Arms and
Munitions Which Reached
Peak in 1918
BERLIN". July 1 fBy The Asso
ciated Press.) Germany manufac
tured a total of 10 000.000 field gun?,
rifles and pistols durlni; the war, ac
cording to statistics Just made public,
besides hundreds of millions of tons!
of munitions. Enough barbed wire
alone was produced to encircle Ger
many with barricade Co meters
'
The year 1917 seems to have oen '
I the high water mark in the volume
of war supplies turned out. New
hand grenades appeared during the I
winter of 1916-1917 at the rate of
9,000.00(1 monthlj
PROm tTION SPKKDETD.
j In 1917 also there were prodt i I
2, 3 4 0,000,000 shells, 110,000.000 pled
of ammunition for close action, more !
than 100,000.000 kilograms of powdei
i 'nil more than 32G, 000,000 kilograms
I of oilier explosives. At the same time
-I "'i trench mortars were mantlfac
;iui-ed monthly, and during the same
year 76.000,000 Illuminating bomba
and 193,0&0 u00 signal cartridges were
delivered
Klve months after the beginning of
hostilities, 1.200 gun were being
turned out daily and later this figure 1
.was Increased to I'OO.OOO monthly
Machine guns were delivered at the
ran- of L'300 monthlv In th- middle
of 1916. at the rate of 7.000 in thol
.'spring of 1917 and at the rate of
: 13.000 In the fall of 1917
Heavy artillery numbered 1,640 bat
terlea In 1918. For light artillery the
monthly production of R-uns waa 1,6004
In 1916. 2,000 In 1917, and latei thi '
, production w.i.s i tlsed to 3.000
Twenty million sandbags i moil l
were required during the war in
approximately 500,000 .steel helmels I
and gas mu-sks were manufactured -ery
month
The army printed 1,500, 000,000
maps during the war.
In the summer of 191&. owing to
the shortage of rubber and other ma-
terlals. the German- had barely 40,-1
000 automobiles on all fronts, while I
the entente, according to these stat Is-1
using 201 '
u-rn irom aJuuu.
Start Tomorrow Morning al This Store
These Julij Sales open the way to definite economy at the same
time providing excellent choice of merchandise for household
and personal use. They include many attractive items for vaca
tionists. As me have broadcasted this clearance policij into every
department of the store, you mill find it profitable to do a good
deal of shopping around among the many bargain aisles.
Doors Open Promptly Monday Morning at 9 o'clock
BURT'S
: "
FUR BEACH SUITS-THEY'RE REALLY R EM
j ERMINE COMBINED WITH SEAL IS VERY FASHIONABLE
BY MARIAN HALL
We have with us today the modern
version of the ancient cavewoman.
Recently some designer, a furrl;i
we epspect, realised the plcturesope
of the prehistoric woman's garb, and
i has used It as ;l model for the sea
son's sartorial M-nsatlon the fur
. bathing suit'
Doubtless you hnve struggled along
several seasons without a sable swim
ming suit, and unless your family
budget warrants an expenditure of
several thousands, you can do so
again, but If you wish the very lat
est here it Is,
The why of the fui bathing suit
eludes me. Why one should aWSltei
under a coat of fur on a hot day or
-uiin In weather so cold ai to war
rant one, is beyond me. But reason
and style do not always walk hand In
hand.
At a fashionable behch, not man)
miles from New York living model"
parade the beach each day, wearing
fur bathing suits.
These are cut on the popular lines
! of the silk or wool variety and are I
made up In the popular furs of the I
, season.
i Rrmlne, which Is not nearly so
, costly as It used to be. Is very fash
! lonable. Sometimes It is combined
with seal, the combination of black
and while against the blue sky and'
".iter, being greatly admired.
Some snappy little suits of leop
ard skin, made up very much like
ballet costumes with a bodice and
boulder straps, are very reasonable
only a hundred dollars.
Moleskin lends Itself admirably to
ihe season's modes. So does squirrjl I
and kolinsky.
Six or eight hundred dollars will !
buy you a very nifty little suit If you
stick to medium priced furs, but If
you have sable leanings then there's'
no limit to what you can spend
But what would the original cave-i
woman have got If she had handled
the family funds so casually"
00
BELGIAN BUSINESS
MEN TO VISIT JAPAN
TOKIO, July 1 A 6mall Belgian
business menu delegation, consisting
of probably alx persons. Is planning
t i visit this country sometime In the
autumn. The mission will represent
about six of the different Industries
of Belgium namclv steel and Iron,
paper, glass and textiles and will also
visit rhlna, the Philippine Islands and
! Slam.
Iuring June 1st Ambassador de
Bassorqplorrs advised bis home gov
ernment that he thought n party of
Molglun business men should come to
Japan and see trade conditions for
I themselves This the Belgian dlplo
! said was due to the fact that
the war the trade of his country
With Japan had grown considerably.
As a matter of fact only Germany and
Belgium Showed increased In their re
ports for 1321 to this country overl
those of the preceding year
At the present time there are very!
few Beie.:-,, business housea in this
I country, yet the trade continues to:
grow and the object of the mission Inl
I visiting this country is to get first
hand Information as to actual con-1
dltions ho that future business may!
be handled more Intelligent!
NEW KING OF EGYPT
WILL VISIT AMERICA
CAIRO, July 1 King Fuad I of
Egypt intends to visit the United States
as well as Europe in his tours this
year. In order to acquaint himself with
the new movements of the world and
so bo better qualified to govern his
people wisely;
This project, coupled with the offi
cial announcement that the govern
ments of Spain. France. Germany, It
aly and Per.sLa hae informed Egvpt
that they have raised tholr diplomatic
- A
.agencies and consulates . n 1
ICalro to legations, has iro igl lose
I to the Egyptian pi i thai
B pi bac last attained tnil
independence.
it is rumored that the . .mmissloH
enti , neaj
"ii on ' dH
ld( 'l the , t'ibl)fl
which is to be elected soon houB
i onsist of two bodies, u ber ofl
deputies and a nate n .beiH
ot the latter arc to he . onfined tH
I princess 'of the royal famllv c-prenH
lers, minister.-., high i. i i ial chleH
and leading notables ... .. i, ,,,, ;,, anS.
to be elected and 30 nominated. J
i The commission win provi.i.. for toB
creation of a supreme court modelli
after that of the rmt.-.i xutr-s, witV
power to ;.a.s on !,. ..rvilitH.
of the laws of the land. M
Tho king Is to h.iv. mm. In ,1 powenW
onlj the real power . ested V
tic ..lit" I of ' i i uoulew
bo responsible to h. ,i .cmK
ALL READY FOR THE BI6 HOLIDAY I
I JULY FOURTH I
I K CELEBRATE IT RIGHT AT THE 9 - K
I M UTAH HT SPRINGS 'V I
VM TWENTY MINUTES FROM OGDEN ij jfrSk fi'"
I (( SOMETHING DOING ALL DAY S-;!
Big Free Dance M I
I BATHING -