The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], July 03, 1922, LAST EDITION - 4 P. M., Page 4, Image 4

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

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B 1 aH
-M
4 THE OGDEN STANDA RD-EX AJVIW LK MONDAY EVENlNOjULY 3, Jfi
The Ogden
Standard-Examiner
PUOLI8H I NO COMPANY
An Independent Newspaper
Published every evening and Sunday
morning without murxle pr club
Entered a Second-cl Mtter at the
Poetofflce, Ogden, Utih. Ertebllehed 167t
Member of the Audit Bureau of Clrcuie
tlon and The Aiaoclnted Pres.
Li.' SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE
Delivered by Carrier Dally and Sun
' day. 1 year . . 10 80
B y Mall Dally and R u nday. I Year. . iT,8o
MEMBER OF TH6 ASSOCIATEDPRESS
The Associated Prei It exclusively en
titled to the uae for republication of any
Bv newt credited to it not otherwlie credited
f. In thla paper and alio the loca-l news pub
lished herein
LwV STANDARO'EXAMINEH TELEPHONE
NUMBERS
Clastlfled Ad. Dept 66
Business and Circulation Dept . 66
Display Advertising Dept 428
H and Dept
M.. 1 1
MONUMENT
The world's tallest structure. Wool
wortli building, now houses 12.000
worker Anil 100, OuO people a day
; pass in and out of this buildinR which
was erected by the 5-and lO cent store
: man as his monument
B Many marvel nt this enormous
1 Structure, created from the profits out
of transactions in nickels and dimes.
Woolworth's real monument, how
B ever, is the business he created. Its
present manager expects Bales this
H year to reach $160,000,000 A man s
works do not alwas perish with hirr.
IBBBBBBbB mmm OO
I SCENERY IN
THIS STATE.
Southern Utah hns scenery for the
world and Is Just beginning to let the
world know ihe beiuity and grandeur
I to be found In the canyons of that
part ot the statp
At present Governor Mabe. Mayor
Neslen of Salt Lake, high officials of
ft - , ' h dominant church the head of the
Union Pacific system and represen
tatives of a numbe r of commercial j
dubs are In Cedar city, preflaratOrj
to visiting Cedar Breakes, Zion and
jjlri . Bryco canyons. At last all the line
scenic attractions of rtah are to be
advertised to the outside.
California has been built on scen
ery and climate, and California has
1 no scenery to equal that of Utah
Colorado has entire cities supported
il by tourists drawn to the Rocky moun
tains by the stories of the Garden ot
the Gods, Pike's Peak and other won i
ders of nature All that Colorado pos-1
6es8eB and more, can be seen in Utah j
We lack in the art of advertising
We hare been content to have the
stranger find for himself the beauty
spots and the awe-inspiring gorges,
canyons and mountain tops. The time
has arrd when we nhould begin to
B shout our own praises from the house-
tops.
With automobiles carrying travelers J
B everywhere, the entertaining of tour
ists has grown Into a great industr
I and Utah Bhould realize the impor '
i tance to getting its full share of that
tourist business.
WHEN MEN ARE
CUT TO PIECES.
Performing a stunt In the air. Louis
James, an aviator, was cut to plea
I while 5000 spectators looked on.
These exhibitions of daring in
which reckless men swing in a rope
I ladder dangling from one plane and
pass to another plane affords a thrill
for the onlookers because tbe realize
there is extreme danger and one mis
slip means death,
on Sunday, when James attempted
to swing on to the second plane a sud
den shift In the position of the air
planes threw the aviator Into the pro- ;
pellers and bis body was hurtled Mm
feet to the ground
The spectators got more ihan s
thrill. They received -nerve shocks
which should disturb them over a
long period of time
A little good Judgment should keep
people nwa from Lheee hazardous ex
hibitions At beet ibey receive noth j
Ins more than a strain, aud, If dlsas
ter comes, they are given mental and
physical disturbances which neither j
promote bodily welfare nor peace of j
mind. i
I MOB HYPNOTISM,
j Under the Influenceof that peculiar
form of psychology known as "mob
hypnotism," it takes the average per
on about 30 secondB to throw off the
I mask of civilization and revert to the
B lowest form of savagery.
! The other day in Cleveland, an auto
I driver speeding 50 miles an hour
Hi through congested streets was pur-
sued bj motorcycle police. Other
Hi auto drivers joined in the chase, like
j small boys chasing the fire engine.
By the time the reckless driver was
r arrested on a charge of driving while
Intoxicated, the pursuing autos num
bered 60, and crie6 of "Lynch him"'i
1 were ringing forth-
There might really have been a
lynching, if the chase had been longer j
B and no cops were present. A mob i
transforms quickly Into a blood hunt-1
Ing, hypnotic state.
The atrocities of the recent mine j
. massacre In Illinois were committed
I by men who probably never would
f think of committing murder while
i alone.
The mob spirit hypnotlied them.
- I These fits of mob or social insanity
B happen in a flash by chance. They
f lso come In waves epidemics or
II i" dancing, freak fashions, madmen's
I cults and similar phenomena
Most of us are reasonably sane - ,
I H when alone.
Rut whenever human beings con
I grcgato in large groups, something
crazy always happens or Is started
WhPD people swarm together, a
I mysterious psychic current Is generat
ed and. by hypnotism, lead.-' them to
do queer thing? Thus you see quiet,
respectable people make foolH of
themselves in cabarets. A dignified
' person at a dance sometimes catches
rbe lexer and begins rutting up like n
: lunatic Jokers ullllne this principle
to ;.'.-' men nt a banquet to wear ab--urd
I Issue paper dunce hats And th
nenvprs seem In enjny H, though they
' wouldn't par the hnts for $100 except
ttiHler ihe spell" of mob hypnosis.
The tendency that people have, of
making asses of fhpm?elves when they
get together In large groups, may ex
plain why we do so many fool things
, when we 1 'oge'her In Ihe form of
government
As voter wp hack community or
national projects based on principles
that none of us would think of rnnn
lonanHng in our private livoc
Mob hypnotism Is what make n
man. who Is a genius of economy and ;
practicalness in prlratp life, "fall for"
Moniry and Impracticable projects
when serving In public office.
t'arry the Idea on and you undpi
sland why, the larger the population
grows. Ihe worse Ihe government be
comes, China, for Instance
Tom
Sims
Says
. i
Of course It sounds foolish; but the
more you think of a girl the more you
Ih ink of her.
Amundsen, on his way to the north
I pole, has the famous dog, Sally Look
out. pole cats.
You don't have lo go in swimming
to have a shark pull your leg.
A man can be happy without a
I home If he is staying awaj
Health hint. Flies that are not
slopped often live five years
Most saxophone players have an ill
wind thai blows no good
Young millionaire who s.iys ho lead!
a dog's life may mean lap dog.
Many a wife wonders if hubby is
at a summer resort calrhlng speckled
beauties or freckled beautle?.
Some dull people wear smart
clothes
"Hook Salesman Robs Cellar"
headline A real dry agent.
These Mt. Everest climbers ought
to try some flivver glands.
By 1 ffoO. all a man will have to do
to disguise himself as a woman will
bo to get a shave.
We would hate to be Babe Ruth
and have people laugh at us because
we didn't keep on being famous
A porch swing is a great money
saver it will go 40,000 miles on one
can of grease
Wonder what the man who names
rare horses thinks about them after
he trots sober again"
You seldom see a veil these days
When they don't want to be recog
nized they vsear long skirts
Our Idea of being out of work Is
j having a Job figuring what is made
by cussing the weather
The gyroscope slops the rolling of
6hips Nothing seems to stop the
rolling of cigareis
"Taft Sits on London Bench"
headline Maybe the chairs were too
weak looking.
Everything comes to him who goes.!
Kansas City man killed a doctor j
1 who said he needed an operation, but '
it is a bad habit
There is so much killing we are
teiiing to he shock absorbers.
Every now and then you see a man
v. ho could get more miles out of his
I car than In It
It money Is, a curse there is a cuss- j
iug shortage.
Sometimes the pensive girl makes
an expensive " lf3
Perhaps they are telephone ex
rlianircn hwamc lliev cwan ri?hf num
bers for wrong oner.
It seems that our ships can't carry j
I passengers on water alone
"De Valera Says He Will Fight On" I
I headline On what"
We rant' figure how Solomon mar
ried Tim times without an a,uto .
Woman's place Is in the home.
When she is out of place everything
I else 1b out of place.
The ice man can't claim this ell- !
mate doesn't agTee with him
If Ruth loses in baseball ho can go
i on the statce. Ruth has been pullinp
j some fine comedy.
When a college graduate thinks thr
world Is easy the world thinks the
same of him.
It's funuy to see an auto driver In,
a movie. During a race he almosi j
pushps a hole in the floor.
Opposltes attract. That's why a poor
girl wants a rich man,
The helicopter Is a machine that
goes atralght up. Like a wife when
hubby is late for supper
In Kansas, parachutes saved three!
people from a falling plane; but It Is
a dangerous habit
Street cars still refuso to pull over
to th curb to dodge reckless auto
drivers.
This man who hanged himself be
cause he bought some worthless stock
got tho proper person
Maxim's now gun shoots five miles
high Look out, gas prices.
"Jobs going begging in 20 statos,"
says department of labor. Much bet
ter ihan men going begging
Perhaps China Just got mad be. I
cause she wasn't a yellow peril and
started In to fight.
! EVERETT TRUE BY CONDO
OP A HOrN Io XO 2)JL , 5- It-
TH3T YOUl PftQCTtC fNJ CI
CA13L l ' f t CAL C IT TMe HO f?V iS
OF 9L6NTY ' (, tyyg
i
ppioUCHE
k Vafaol Sabatint
Continue From Oiif Lait 1"uoi
CHAPTER IX.
"Do you know." said Climepr-,
"that I am waiting for the explana
tion which I think you owe me?"
They were alone together, llnRer
Inx still at the btble to which Andre
Louts had come belatedly.
"Explanation ?" he questioned "But
on what score?"
"On the score of the deception you
have practiced on us on me. You
should not have pretended to be a
Klmplo country lawyer, which of
course, any one could see that you
are not.
"I see. ' he said, and pulled at his
I pipe. nui you are wrong (Jlimi tli
I am neither more nor less than I
I have represented myself."
"Ha! And that fine lady who car
I Hod you off In her cabriolet ? What
is she to you ?"
' sort of sister," said he.
"A sort of sister'" She was In-
dlgnan. "Harlequin foretold thai
j you would say so; but he was amus
; ing himself She h.xs a name. I up
: pose, this sort of sister?"
"Certainly she has a name. She
-Mile. Aline de Kercadlou, the nlcrv
of Qulntln de Kercadlou, Lord of
Cavrlllac."
"Oho! That's a sufficiently fine
name for your sort pf sister. What
isr.it of sNter my friend?"
j For the first time in their relation -
ship he observed and deplored the
taint of vulgarity, of shrewishness. In
her nianner.
"Her uncle, l de Kercadlou, Is
my godfather. It Is popularly be
lieved In Gavrlllac that ML de Kerca
dlou Is my father. He has cortalnly
cared for my rearing f r . r, i my . i
derest years I owe to htm every
thing that f have or. rather, every
thing that I Had Today I possess
nothing save what I .an e.irn fir
myself In the theatre or elsewhere."
She gat stunned and pale under
that cruel blow to her swelling prldo.
"You should have told me this be
fore." she said, in a dull volco that
she si rove to render steady.
"Perhaps I should But does it
really matter?"
"Mailer'.'" She suppressed her fury
t" a.-k another question. "You say
that 'his ,M. de Ken ndluu Is popular-I
ly believed to be your father. What I
precisely do you mean?"
"Just that. It Is a beller that r do;
not share. It La a 'matter of Instinct,
perhaps, with me Moreover, once
I asked M d- KCfcadlou point-blank
:ind I receiVe! from him a denial."
"And your mother, was she equally
Ignorant"" She was sneering, but n
did not remark It. Her back was to
the light.
"He would not dltclotfl her name
to me Ho confessed her to be a
dear friend of his."
She startled him by laughing, and
h'-T laugh was not pleasant. 1
"A very dear friend, you may be
-ure, you simpleton What name do
you bear?"
He restrained his own rising Indig
nation to answer her question calm
ly. "Moreau. It was given me, so 1
am told, from the Brittany village
In which I was born. In fact, I have
no name, unless it be Scaramouehe
to which I have earned a title. So
that you m-f my dear," he ended with
a smile, 1 have practiced no decep
tion what f
"No. no I nee that now " She
laughed without mirth, then drew t
deep breath and rose. "I nm very
tired." she said.
She moved towards the door, dracr
I glng her feet a little. He sprang tc
open It, and she passed out wlthoui
- looking nt him.
t On tho morrow Andre-Louis found
his mind distracted by thoughts ol
both CUmone and Aline. It was
. Aline who provided the deeper per
t turbatlon. Climene's attitude he ro
. garded a-s a passing phase. But the
. thought of Allno's conduct toward
him kept rankling and still .more
,1 deeply rankled the thought of her
, possible bethothal to M. de La Tour
d'Azyr.
This it wan that brought forcibly
to his mind the self-imposed but by
now half-forgotten mission that ho
j had made his own. He had boasted
that he would mako the voice v. hi h
M de La Tour d'Azyr had sought t.
silence ring through tho length and
breadth of the land. What a fine
contrast between the promise and tho
fulfillment!
It happened that the first person
I ho saw when he took tho stage on
j that Thursday evening was Aline; the
I second was the Marquis de La Tour
d Azyr. They occupied a box on the
I right of. and Immediately above, the
! stage.
That was the evening's first shock
The tK-xt ame after the second act.
. Entering tho green-room he found nt
, the far end with Cllmene. over whom
he was bending from his fine height,
his eye Intent upon her face. M. de
La Tour d'Azyr.
That night there were high words
between Andre-Louis and Cllmene,
the high words proceeding from Clt
I mpne When Andre-I,ouls again en
Joined prudonco upon his betrothed,
she shocked and stunned him by her
virulently ohrewdlsh tone, and her
till moro unexpected force of invec
tive. "I'll not tolerate your Insensate i
Jealousy. A girl in the theatre must
make It her business to accept hom
age from all."
"AgTecd; and there is no harm,
provided she gives nothing In ex
change." White-faced, with flaming eyes, she.
turned on him at that.
"How? You daro?"
"I know 14. do La Tour d'Azyr," i
i i
FOURTH OF JULY
J CELEBRATION I
j HERMITAGE j
W Nature's Playground 9
C SPORTS OF ALL KINDS DANCING I
1 AFTERNOON AND EVENING I
1 Everybody Welcome I
TgjUajaJaajMBfr fcJ
THRILLS in MIDAIR J
TOMORROW flV I
I he most daring performance ever at- jfaZSHBhh
tempted stunts thai will hold you -pell- IS5BBb
bound dexterity, death-defying bravery aaw?
exhibited at the Flying Circus at Lagoon Ja!lic'J
TOMORROW.
Lieut. Pangborn. America s premier stunt flyer and Diavalo. world's supreme daredeviH
in a series of flights and stunts that will rob you of your breath.
See Diavalo stand on his head on a wing tip, swing from landing gear, and otherwise flirtj:
with sudden death. See Pangborn fly upside-down the most thrilling spectacle cvejH
And at night, watch the streaks of fire in the sky Pangborn's plane one big blaze oH
light from variously colored fireworks a beautiful spectacle.
All at NO CHARGE for admission.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON AND EVENING
Don't Miss It!
m- f f m Trains every hour from 12:30.
M jtfirT S Bf& M Special at 6:30. Fare 35c round
' ' - trip. Autos, 10c per car, 10c per
1 v v passenger.
' . : fa .
J he answered her. "H4 Is a man wh."
. takes whut he wants wherever h
j flnda it and whether It Is Riven will
j Ingly or not; a man who reckon;
'i nothing; of the misery he scatters or
i his self-lndulfrent way Ponder it
Cllmene, and ask yourself If lo yoi;
less than honor In warning you."
He went out on that, feeling a deg
r.'ulatlon In continuing the subject
On Tuesday of tho following woek,
Andre-Louis ran Into a slightly built
sallow-complcxloned gentleman very
neatly dressed In black.
"Morcou! Where the devil hav"
you been billing yourself thee
months ?"
It was Le Chapeller, the lawyi r, th"
leader of tho Literary Chamber ot
Rennea, Without halting for reply,
he continued: "You are tho man we
ii.-on M-oklng I'Vorywhorc. and
!:old' you drop from tho skies lrto
y iath."
it "'-.I the square and enter-
! tho cafe.
hi invon heard of
the royal order for the convocation
of the Statos General, or the terms
of them that we aro to havo what
we demanded, what you demanded
for use hero In Nantes' You haven't
heard of the fr.-h uproar In Hennas.
Ia.st month. The order was that the
iliroe estates should sit together at
the Slates General but In Rennes th
noblea took up arms, headed by your
"Id friend, M. do La Tour d'Azyr, and
they were for Blaahlnft us the mom
Iwr" of tho Third Bltate Into rib
bons so xs to put an end to our Inso
lence " He laughed delicately. 1 Bu,
by God. we showed them that we,
too. could take up arms. Wo fought
them a pitched battle In the streets
and 80 peppered them that they were
glad to take shelter In the Cordelier
Convent."
"It Is odd." said A ndre-T.otil?, ' that
I should never perceive that Nantes
la heln- politically active."
That nlcht at the thpatro he had a
mischievous Impulse to test what Le
Chapeller had told him of the state
of public feeling In the cltv. They
were ploying "The Terrible Captain."
In tho last act r( which the empty
cowardice of the bullying braggart
Rhodomont Is revejtled hv Smm.
I mouehe.
After the laughter which the ex
I posuro of the roaring captain lnva- j
rlnbly produced. It remained for1
Hcaramoucho contemptuously to Sta
le him In a. phrase that varied
nightly This tlmo he chose to give
hla phrase a political complexion
rh.ua, O coward, Is your omptl
ness exposed. Because of your long
length and your great sword people
have Irnagned you to be as terrible,'
M.l as formidable as you Insolently
make yourself appear. But at th
first touch of true spirit you crumple
, up, you tremble, you whine pitifully.
find the groat sword remains In your
I seabbard. You remind me of the
Privileged Orders when confronted bv !
: ihe Third Estate ."
It was audacious of him. and he
iras prepared for anything .i laugh
applauae, Indignation, or all together.
But he wna not propared for what
j came. And It came so suddenly and
spontaneously from the groundlings
and th-. body of those jn the amphi
theatre that ho was almost scared
by It a boy may bo scared who has
held a match to a sun-scorched hay
rick. It woa a hurricane of furious
applauae .Men leapt to their feet
-nran up on to the benches wavlna
':)llr lnhe alr flng him
With the eerrlflc uproar of their ac
. bimatlons. And It rolled on and on
nor ceased until the curtain foil
(Continued In Our Next Itwuo )
oo
WHEAT PRODUCTION
IN EUROPE SMALLER
WASHINGTON. July 3. Smalle
wheat production 'in Baron thH sca.
son. because oi red.;,..,) .lrtr.-.,K., anr1
unfavorablo weaAjwr eorU- ia season
I
i was Indicated in eable reports an
nounced by the United State-s depart-
merit of agriculture. Favorahle
I ' ither In tho I'nlted Kingdom, h.i.s
i bi n. fitted the crop there but In Franco
, the wheat acreage was estimated at
i 12,681, OQp acres compared with 13,-
j 1 H .". , 0 0 0 last year and a five year aver
Ag$ ot I6,6l9,d00 acres from 19ng to
11913.
Acreage in Belgium. Bulgaria, Spain.
Finland, Franco, Scotland, Italy. Lat
vl.i. Luxembourg. Poland. Rumania
jand Czocho-Slovakia for which com
parable figures were available, was es
timated at 45,07.000 acres this year!
against 46, 371, 000 In 1921.
Spain's acreage showed a sharp dt-,
line from tho 1909-13 average of 19.-;
S47.000 acres, while seed shortage and
late planting made for especially poor
prospects In Russia.
Production of corn. In the southern
hemisphere for Argentina. Chile.
Southern Rhode, and the Union of
South Africa, was given as 201,940000 1
.bushels compared with 285.874,000 in
1920-21, and an average production of
218, 229.000 bushels in the fhe-year?!
1915-1916 to 1919-20.
DAZZLED BY SIGHT
OF CROWN JEWELS
RIGA. July .8. fBy the Associated
Press.) A collection of old Russian
( rown jewels, reported to be worth ap
proximately $500,000,000 and which
the Russian Soviet government is now
apprd . shown t.. imaS
Ich -vi-i no i ..( IndaB
Mr.s. Goodrich and .Miss M..rmaH
Ing their visit to Moscow.
Th-- collection 1.3 s'.orod In secH
dergrouhd chatrttew, and ' . n UfH
' tne&H
guarding. The Soviets th ''veaB.
gested that Goodrich part', vlflH
jewels, which did, ?'mt-
by officials and three guards. J
The crowna -f th. m2B
and en .lush caiKj
vault.-;, .i l.tr,-' dlamonil. -ml toK
'J44 carats, pH H
"Wo gazed at diamonds, inH
iy BT
fairly ached." said Mi IrlcotH
never exp.xt to seo an a K
again."
no IL '
GREYHOUND RACEfll
BEGIN WITH BlB
CHICAGO, July 3. Restless beJka'
p. 'l'ed delay , ,t otBi
I hound rncee at n . ; anjE
igered because tho man -w m.t fH
offered . :.s (0 a
: ing Bc
mission to th. d . I u-gejB
jtlon of the audi-n. e --t tmated 'H
.000 persons broke Into a riot tH
The result was numerous fist B
sovoral arrests end no , c ThoB
, were delayed when he in.chiBt,
'rabbit u-.-d -..s , :i- Wi
failed to operate. jaak r
Make Preserr-
I ingPerfem
I by using sugar and Y2 Karo I
Crystal White -instead of all i
sugar. Be sure to ask your gro- H
cer for Karo RED LABEL.
j J ayifcavv'rr'u wr4BlT ' ftaaaai
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