The Ogden standard. [volume], July 14, 1914, 4 P.M. City Edition, Page 4, Image 4

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I Sit itandari
I Hj (ESTABLISHED 1S70)
H An I .iticpendcnt Newnpnper. published
I I cvtrv pnlnp except Sunday, vlthout u
I Ht TDUzte or ;l club.
I ! TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
H lall Qfden City, per month f TO
I ! Dai I in ,'don Cft, per year. . . 9.00
I i Dally rvuijlOo of Ogicn. per ear . OC
I l :lly o'jtshlf of Offlon. .' months. I W
H baturdny i-cui only, per yen
I No Biionymoui cornmunJi iti 01 i pab-
I :isheJ. wiisum OlMmann, Publisher.
I A CRISIS IN TWO
UTAH INDUSTRIES.
Two rt.ih Industries ar? feeling the
effects of Democratic free trade One
is the Knight Woolen Mllli at Provo
and the other the beet sugar indus
try in Ogden and elsewhere through
out the state. A dispatch from Provo
all the employes oi the woolen
mills have been notified that in ordcr
to prevent the laying off entirely ot
I a large number or the closing of the
mllle indefinitely, they would be put
on :i -thort shift, five days n week. I
which means a reduction In weekly
earnings of 36 per cent.
The reduction follows the receipt!
ot word ironi the eastern BelMtogl
pgertP cf the company to the effect
tbet because of the influx of English
I mi'dr goods. thre Ik no marl.et for ;
Ihe product of the Provo woolen mills
' In tending this word S M. Miller A
Co., selling agents for the Proo com
pany, say that hereafter they will
have to refuse to handle the account
cf the Provo mllK Several months 1
I ago the woolen mill;? company in
I Provo underwent a partial reorganlsa
1 tion and increased its capital stock in
anticipation of meeting the depres
sion that would follow the enactment I
j of the new Democratic tariff law.1
J Since that time the mill has been
I"-" ""6 -ju i muBi economical basis
and expenses have been cut at ever;
I possible point. Some of the men eni
I ployed have been working for $35
to $40 a month and it was only after
representatives of the state depart
ment of labor had spent considerable
time here that they were able to com
I pel the mills to obey the state mini
if. mum wage law.
1 lie first severe blow to the Provo
i' company following the enactment of
' the Underwood tariff law was the
falling off in the demand for Macki
I naw woolens, for which there was
formerly a demand amounting to $20.
000 to $30,000 a year from the north
ern states. This business has now
i faiien to $3000 to $4000 a year and the!
1 reason given is that because of the
I enormous infiux of English woolens,
the woolen mills of the east have
taken to the manufacture of the
goods, of which Provo formerly made
a profitable specialty.
The gravity of the situation is keen-
I! Coffee
With a record of 40 years
. I in the Mississippi Valley
is the H. and K. Coffee.
H Don't take a
H substitute
; j Try H. & K. Coffee and
H I taste the real coffee and
"i you will never want any
:'v?)l? other brand.
I I I For sale by all live
' fo grocers.
In Ogden by:
tf-i Tribe & Joneo. 2216 Wash. Ave.
Mrs. A. T. Hestmark. 475 22nd St
'jj-' 'i Pickett Grocery. 2340 Wash Ave
$ f I 1 J S. Carver & Bona, 23M Wash. Ave
,,"3 Av E- Hart. 1800 Wash. Ave.
J',' C. R. 8henrer. Uh 2Tth 8t.
HI Jos. Bingham, 2857 Grant Ave.
'rL .4 Peterson Bros, Huntsville,
Wilcox Grocen . 2462 Waih. Av.
vfe1 Marshall Grocery, North Ogden.
.j&S&'A Boyle Grocery, S40 2Sth St.
rTi&'O Wilson Bros., 2Sth and Wall Ava
'kfc A- Ohristenscn, 3154 Pacific Ave
iif R Marra, 278C Wash. Ave.
v3 FtcA Foulger & Sons, 740 24th St,
SPwWfir i P A Gamer. 620 24th St.
frSlk';B Tom Kardames, Cor. 24th and Jeff
VSSr wn. Weaver. 314 Wash. Ave
JjTVL Mrs. L. M Barnes. 227 21st St.
A;yt F. J. Ross. Cor. 22nd and Grant Ave
- r"rr'urd. 2161 Lincoln Ave
S&i&Sgal Domestic Science Bakery, 2268 Grant
I WE SERVE
Ira Nothing that we would not
Sgg eat ourselves.
$11 Ours is really the place
to eat.
THE PALACE CAFE
mm 1 76 25th St.
! 'j ft It in Provo and it is generally
believed that unless the demand for
I American woolens picks up ex I
1 jnrly well the Trovo woolen mills will
I be. obliged to shut down entirely or
I elfat reduce the force of employes to
1 hah' ot' the number now employed at
reduced earnings.
White the woolen mills industry is
I crippled) the beet sugar business Is
fating ruination dispatch from
Washington declares all hope of i
partial restoration of the duty on
n. w sugar has been abandoned by
the beet sugnr interests as a conse
quence of official declarations made
bj Secretary Redfield of the depart
ment of commerce and labor, and
Oscar Underwood, chairman of the
v raj a i:nd means committee of the
bouse of representatives. Both have
stated that no change In the tariff
law Mould be matin during the incumb
encj of President Wilson
Both of these leaders of the ad
ministration forces made these state
monte after discussing the subject
with the President, and both asserted
that he would veto any attempt to
revise the laws. The government
fe?.rs to reopen the tnrl'f question 'n
ahj of its phaeK because its leaders
,ir iiware that the general dissati?
faction with some of the provisions
of the law would merely lead to a
protracted attack on the measure In
Its entirety. The failure of the in
ctme tax law and the other fiduciary
measures of the Wilson administra
tion to provide revenue sufficient to
meet government expenditures, and
thu utter demoralization of trade
whic.i ha? followed their enactment
are ignored by Washington, which as
sumes to believe that ultimately they
frill work out to advantage
Secretary Redfield is quoted as say
j i"g:
I consider that the press will be
doing a public service by letting the
public know that there is absolutely
no chance for anybody to get through
any legislation looking to a change In
the fugar tariff. There seems to be
an organized bureau at work here in
Washington propagating reports for
stock jobbing purposes. To the ef
fect that such legislation is in pros
pect I have received a great number
of inquiries based on the assumed
.significance of the department in
quiry I have referred to I talked
with the President today and you can
rest assured that he will veto any
measure looking to any sort of change
in the tariff as it stands.'
Representative Underwood was f ul
ly us explicit in detail of a change of
attitude of the administration He
declared that there would be no de
ficit in the revenues when the income
t&x tor next year is collected, and
that the hopes of the beet sugar
growers might as well be abandoned
now, because he had been assured by
President Wilson that no legislation
would be tolerated that sought to
amend the tariff act in any of its par
ticulars. This is the most serious blow that
has been struck at agriculture in We
ber county and other parts of the
state where the beet industry occu
pies a very large percentage of all
the cultivated land. This year there
are 7500 acres of beets in the dis
trict tributary to the Ogden factory,
with a prospective average yield of
fourteen tons to the acre, or a total
of 105,000 tons, worth $5 a ton, or j
$5J5,000. If the administration in
sists on placing thi6 industry on the
free trade basis provided for in the
present tariff law then hereafter
all that great revenue to
the farmers will be lost'
until they can find some other crop
to supplant, the sugar beet, and, in
audition, the factory will close and
as much more money be lost to local
people in the form of payrolls to era
ployes and dividends to stockholders.
oo
ONE OF THE CHAUTAUQUA
LECTURES.
Count Alexander M. Loohwitzky. 1
one of the speakers at the local Chau j
tauqua, has a lecture on Russia, his i
native land, which, if it is not tho
extreme of exaggeration, calls for an
international protest against the Czar
and his government.
We are not to a position to contra
dict Count Lochwitzky but it does
not seem possible that any great num
ber of people, calling themselves civ
ilized, would submit to the treach
ery, distrust and brutalities described
by this Russian.
We know the Jews hae been
harshly treated because of racial and
religious differences and that the
plots of Nihilist and anarchist have
brought into existence a vast secret
service and sweeping espionage, but
that the whole of Russia should be
given over to intrigue and murder Is
almost beyond belief.
UTAH POLITICS ARE
CLEAN.
Sometimes we are inclined to 6peak
harshly of politics In Utah and to
denounce our officials for failing in
gome particulars to meet our fondest
expectations, but when we turn from
home affairs to inquire as to the po
litical welfare of other common
wealths, there is a sense of satisfac
tion in knowing that Utah Is a com
paratively clean and pure state, po
litically and otherwise. We have been
reading a quotation from the Star of
San Francisco, which Is a review of
the politics of that city, accompanied
by congratulatory statements on the
improvements being made. The Star
tells of the time when every depart
ment of the city government was in
0
I PACKER'S SON NEW
ENVOY TO SWEDEN
Ira Nelson Morris,
Ira Nelson Morris, the new Ameri
can minister to Sweden, is n son of
the late Nelson Morris of Chicago,
and is th'-fty Mine years of age. He
is a praduate of Phillips' academy,
Andover, and of the Sheffield scien
tific school of Yale. Since his gradu
ation from Yale in 1898 he has spent
eicrht years in business and several
years traveling, wrriting, and also hai
devoted himself to philanthropic
work.
the hands of the criminal element,
of high and low degree; when the wa
ter company controlled the Board of
Supervisors and kept most of them
on its pay-roll, when "the courts
reeked with rottenness" ; when
Judges, with a few honorable excep
tions, were chosen to do the bidding
of their political masters, and deci
sions "were notoriously bought and
sold." Not even the scurvy Sehmitz
Ruef Supervisors. Bays the editor,
dreamed of doing such things as
their predecessors had done the
Buckley "Solid Nine," for example
No part of Utah ever had a condi
tion of demoralization in any degree
approaching the above description of
San Francisco's past and yet at times
we think our politics bad and our
public service poor! B comparison,
we are a people of purity, whose rec
titude in politics is worthy of emulation
AN OLD AND A NEW
PRAYER.
The Christian Herald has given io
us a new prayer through a contributor
who says
"Recently when riding with a gen
tleman in the seventies, he told me
he never went to bed at night with
out adding to his prayers the prayer
familiar to most of us in childhood.
Now I lay me down to sleep.' The
thought came to me, Why not have
a morning prayer? They are certainly
Christian helps, when coming with
the heart's accord A few mornings
afterward these lines came to mv
mind:
" 'Now I wake me from my s'eep,
Help me, Lord, thy will to keep.
Make me nobic good and strong.
And protect me from all wrong.' "
Of all the prayers, the most help
ful, the most powerful for good is
that child's prayer, "Now 1 lay me
down to sleep ' More young mind.
have been impressed with moral re
sponsibility and religious sentiment
through the nightly recital of this
appeal than by any one other prayer.
It is a prayer that stays with one
even long after the period of child
hood has passed, and it brings back
to older people the memories of the
days when the world contained so
much of m story and when mother's
counsel was accepted as above question
o o
Two big Indian photo-plays
are at the Isis tonight and the
excellent music. A dime show
for a dime. Advertisement.
oo
BOY MGEBRETSEM
STABBED IN BACK
Roy IngebretSen; a well-known local
painter and paperhanger. was 6tabbed
in the back last night with a paring
knife and dangerously wounded The
stabbing is alleged to have been donp
by E J. Spivey, who is now being held
in the citv jail, awaiting an investiga
tion. According to the storv of the affair,
as told to 'he police, Ingebretsen was
standing in front of the Llttlo Queen
saloon, on Washington avenue near
Twenty-third street, talking to John
Syphers. Spivey had entered a store
nearby while they were talking and,
as stated by persons In the store, had
a parinjz knife jn his hand He was
asked what he was goinp to do with
it and replied he was "going to get"
someone with it.
He came out of the store and, going
behind Ingebretsen, stabbed him be
tween the shoulders. He then ran
south on the avenue and was followed
by Peter Lever, who saw the trouble.
He went to the Tavern cafe, with Lev
er following, and the latter telephoned
for the police, from the Marshall drug
Btore. Sergeant C. K. Layne respond
ed and arrested Spivey in the cafe
In the meantime, Ingebretsen asked
Syphers to pull the knife from his
back and Syphers did so, using both
hends and pulling with considerable
strength. The blade was about three
inches long. The wounded man was
then taken to the Cave Drug store
and after being examined by Dr.
CrawBhaw, was removed to his home.
In Moffltt Lane
Read the Classified Ads,
CLEAN M CONTEST
NOW ON IN TOE
STATE OF UTAH
City Sanltnry Insoector George
Shorten luis received a copy of th
following letter, which contains sug
gestions to Ui" authorities of the dif
ferent cities and towns Jn the "Clean
Town" contest, as to how their work
should be conducted in order to meci
with success from the Utah Develop
ment league:
"The most Important thing in con
nection with the clean town contest
Is to have everyone interested in it
To do this public meetings should be
held. Ask the ministers and bish
ops of tho different i hurches to set
.opart i) certnln day to be devoted to
fh? subject of clr;inlir.es A large
committee should assist in the work
selected from the various organiza
tions, societies, clubs, etc.. which will
mean the co-operation of all these for
ces. "With a sentiment created in fa
vor of (he contest and a committee
organized, best results will be obtain
ed by retting apart certain days or
a certain week to do certain things.
Ljocal conditions might have copsid
cr.bp bearing upon which part of
the work shall be done first.
'Official scoring will commence the
week of August 17 This will give
you six weeks to clean your town
commencing with July 5.
"Streets, sidewalks and alleys
should be one of the flr?t because
in a great many places there are so
caany weeds Destroying them at
this time means doing away with mil
lions of seeds A week may be ?et
apart for coirnls and yards, one for
outbuildings nnd vacant lots A re
pair week to wiiich may be added the
fence6, and a paint-up week allow
ing the sixth week for all unfinished
w ork.
"In some places a suh-oommittee
has been selected to take care of the
thirteen different, point-: from which
the scoring will be made.
"In other places the towns have
been divided with a captain over
each block or sub-dlvislon. These
captains have done effectual work by
i siting those in their district and In
a pleasant way showing them the ad
vantage of cleaning up their place. In
othpr towns cottage meetings have
been held when all in a certain dis
trii t have been Invited to a neigh
bor's home and they have discussed
the cleanup.
"See that the newspapers are kept
posted as to what you are doing. They
can be a big ho1p in the work.
"If you desire we will send some
one who will make a scoring of your
town This will help you to prepare
for the official scoring
"We will try to furnish you with
public speakers if you so desire
committee of two or three including
the health officer could help very ma
terially in scoring the different pla
ces in your town. You have a copy
of the points from which the official
scoring will be made. If not we
will send you another You can
do a real service to your town in this
work and we want to help you."
oo
F0S1ISTS ARE TO
DIVIDE OFFICERS IN
WEBER CQUWTY
Democratic and Progressive com
mittees met last night and decided to
enter into a fusion campaign this fall
and divide the nominations for the re
spective office on the basis of eight
for the progressives and seven for
the Democrats,
Thp Progressives will nominate for
the olfices of three representatives in
the state legislature, county clerk,
treasurer, recorder, surveyor and
four-year term commissioner, and the
Democrats will name the state sen.i
tor, one representative, sheriff, as
sessor, attorney, two-year term coin
missioner, and Ogden precinct con
stable, all of whom shall be placed
on both tickets.
It was also determined that the
two conventions shall be held simul
taneously on August 8.
OO
: PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CBMMISS10NERS
OF THE CITY
The contract for repairing defective
electric wiring in the city hall build
ing was awarded to the Modern Elec
tric company of this city last evening
by thr- city board of commissioners
at $9, the lowest bid
The petition of property owners for
an arc lifht on Thirtieth street and
Childs avenue was granted on the
recommendation of Chris Flygare, su
perintendent of streets.
The petition for correcting unsani
tary conditions on Twentieth street
Exceptional Values
we are v'n n our
CB) July Clearance
V SALE
tWFtm has increased the buying power of your money.
ONE-THIRD OFF' SS?' JS ONE -THIRD OFF I
On all Spring and Sum- size; re8u,ar $6 00 and On All Straws and Pana-
rl . t ma $6-50 values mas
mer Clotfcing for Men This includes aH the new j
and Young Men. "IO styles of the season.
FAMOUS HOLE PROOF HOSIERY FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN. NO HOLES FOR 6 MONTHS OR NEW HOSE FREE
N. O. OGDEN CO-
236 TWENTY-FIFTH STREET.
and Quincy avenue, caused by low
ground on which accumulates stag
nant water and decaying vegetation
was referred to the superintendent of
streets for consideration.
The petition for water main exten
sion of about 550 feet east on Thirty
first street, was referred to the super
intendent of waterworks
The following payrolls were allow
ei and the auditor Instructed to draw
warrants for the several amounts:
Street department 91102.12)
Public affairs and finance... 313.60
Public safety 282.98
Waterworks 118.50
Total $1,817.20
Of)
James Morrison, Dorothy
Kelly, Mark McDermott and
Sophie are at the Oracle today.
Advertisement.
DURING THE FRENCH ELECTIONS
Y--, I lunched with the Conserva
tive candidate, had dinner with the
Radical, and coffee and liquor with the
Socialist."
' And then how did you vote?"
"My dear sir, how can you ask' Of
course, the most simple regard for
delicacy kept me from the polls alto
gether. L'H lust ration.
uu
Read the Classified ds. I
UTAH LID ID LIKE
STOCK COMPANY IS
IS FORMED
The Utah Land v Livestock com
pany has filed articles of incorpora
tion with tho county clerk with a
capital of 25,000, divided into shares
of the par value of $1 each. The in
corporators all are residents of Og
den and part of the capital stock has
been paid in by a lease on 35 acres of
land, and stock and farm implements
valued at $3050.
Following are the incorporators
and officers for the first year
James B. Dickson, president; Le
right Hauklne, vice president; John
I Van De Graaf, secretary and treas
urer, who, with W P. Simons and
W H. Galden, form the directorate.
The objert of the company as sta
ter! in tho articles of incorporation
i to conduct a ranching and livestock
business deal in real estate and dc(
I a commission business in the hand-
ling of cattle, horses, hogs and other
j Jive stock.
OO
INNTELLIGENT MAID.
Mistress Why have vou put two
botwater bottles in my bed?
Bridget Sure, mum. wan of thim a
was leaklu, and I didn't know which, u
so I put both in to make sure. ir
Punch.
on
t
IF YCU CAN'T SAY IT, SING IT.
If a Hottentot taught a Hottentot tot js
To talk ere the tot could totter, j?
Ought the Hottenot tot .
To be taught to say "aught"
Or "nausht," or what ought to be
taught her? J '"
1
If t-i hoot and toot a Hottentot tot
Be taught by a Hottentot tooter, d
Should the tooter get hot if the Hot tl
tentot tot S(
Hoot and toot at the Hottentot U
tooter? Current Opinion. ,
nr
WITH OR WITHOUT.
ai
Old Lady (irritably) Here, boy, I've jn
Keen waiting some time to be waited
on.
Druggist's Boy Yes, ma'am, what
can I do for you''
Old Lady I want a two-cent stamp. to
Druggists Boy Yes, ma'am. Will c
you have it licked or unlicked? Los m
Angeles Express. j
I oo I Pr
Read the Classified Ads. I c(
- I
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i" - .k j j Ten Other Fast Trains
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2 Zjjjj V Fti -?hf Terminal. H e world's greatest railway terminal, n
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1
CHAUTAUQUA See Daily Program I
GLEN WOOD PARK - m Column of
July 11th to 19th I This Paper I $