The Ogden standard. [volume], July 30, 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

                
ft:! THE OGDEN STANDARD. QGDEN, UTAH: THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1914. . i
' . M A . imamm
, ESTABLISHED lb?0
pvery .vnlng except Sunday, without
nautzfe or h club.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
na'lv in Oftfen City. pr month ..... 78
Dallv hi Ocden t.'lcv per year. "
DaPj outside of Ofc'den. per ...
D.illy ouf!d of Ogden. S month. . I.g
SAtu'rdty iBue only, per year .. . -
Ni ann.ymoua cocununications pui
:ihe1 William Glasmann. Publisher.
IAS SEEN BY COLORADO
MEN.
When F E. Williams and family ot
( ripple Creek, In their touring auto
mobile, stopped in front of the Clark
drug store on Twenty-fifth street to
day, they drew the attention of ped
estrians by the clever manner In
whirh an entire camp equipment had
been disposed of in front, at the side
;;nd on the back of the machine.
Among those who engaged in con
versation with Mr Williams was a
inrmer Coloradoan. who saw the pen
nants Cripple rreek" and "Colorado'
and. in comparing notes they agreed
thnt while Colorado was a state f
many charms. Utah, in some features,
.'. . s more beautiful.
Mr9. Williams said that when the?
hcl the summit and were about
to fcntT Wobr canyon, the panorama
anvthing they had seen In
I' v.rado or Wyoming and the drive
into Ogden was delightful, beyond
description.
The other Coloradoan had traveled
roni San Diego to Juneau within the
six months and he entered into
a word picture of the advantages of
prTeTl that might have been uttered
"by a real estate agent with property
to sell He said no city he had vis
itprl on the roast possessed the out
ward signs of prosperity to he seen
here and nowhere was there to bt
found a more inviting community
That is excellent boosting from our
ceighboring state of Colorado.
I LAST OF THE STAGE
ROBBERS.
There is only one place In the West
that can be railed wild and woolly
Lfcj that in the least degree meets
Bk4e$cnption of the earlier writers
blood and thunder stories of this
m-i of the country, and that is the
Yellowstone Park, whore yesterday
two bandits held up forty stage coach
m and took from the passengers
B.000,
When the west was young and un
settled and all the travel was by
6tage the holdup man was not an
unexpected stranger on the highway.
In those days there were desperate
fellows, Just as there are today, who
would take a chance with their lives
In order to get a little "easy" mon
ey, and they found in stage robbing
an exciting and often profitable ven
ture. But as the country grew in
population, and the stageB disap
Cleared, the highwayman became a
rare bird of passage Now a robbery
of a stage coach Is so out of the or
dinary as to cause general comment
S In 198, a lone bandit held up seven
aiapes in the Yellowstone, near the
cene of the robbery yesterday, and
$ot away with $2,100. The story of
the hold-up did nothing less than help
advertise the Park and the exciting
experience of the tourists on Wednea
day should have a similar effect.
. rtrt
IAN ENMITY DISCLOSED
IN PUBLIC LIFE.
One of the NeDraska senators is
Gilbert M. Hitchcock, owner of the
Omaha World-Herald. He is a Demo
crat but has been making a fight on
President Wilson's nominees on the
federal reserve board. His persist
ent opposition to the administration a
NEW STYLE
KNICKERBOCKER
BATH SPRAYS
Only $1.35.
See them in our window. A
N$! spray wou he just thej
I thing these hot daya.
m
Esm Yellowstone Park.
jjL Headache Tablets
3389 also in the window.
S, Drugs
MPgglry'NGTON AT 25TH
choice of Jones and Warburg has been
one of the political sensations of
Washington and somewhat a puzr.le
to the country generally. The In
spiring cause of the lack of harmony
In the Democratic ranks Is thus ex
plained by the Helena Independent
Friends of Mr Bryan and Mr
Hitchcock know the ill feeling which
exists between these two high gov
eminent servants, and W datee back
good many years. William J. Bry
an was at one time editor of the pa
per owned by Gilbert M. Hitchcock
He drew his salary from Hitchcock
back In the 9Vs when Bryan needed
money worse than he does now. Dur
Ing the first Bryan campaigns Hitch
cock's paper switched around to any
polltlcal party and championed buy
political faith In order to support Mr
Bryan 'ith anyone from
the farmers' A'anee to the old-line
PopuliBts who used with democracy
10 the We.t. After rendering thia
service to Mr. Bryan, there came a
dav when Mr. Bryan had an oppor
tunlty to reciprocate. But he did not
do it
Senator Hayward. Republican, died
some vears ago Governor Pointer
of Nebraska was to ft" the vacancy
with a Democrat. Gilbert M Hitch
cock's distinguished father had been
Li ,. . m.... ....in. What more
a unitea aumw.
fitting than to name his son to fill
the vacancy left by th death of
Senator Howard? Governor Pointei
wa a Populist. Gilbert M. Hitch
cock is really an old time Democrat
whose father was with Grover Cleve
land. J. Sterling Morton and Hoke
Smith in spirit. But the Governor of
Nebraska was inclined to honor the
young man arid had his commission
made out and signed.
From down in Texas came a tele
gram from William I. Bryan on re
eeipt of this telegram Governor
Pointer held up the appointment, and
Mr. Bryan hurried home from his
Texas farm to finish his work. He
told Governor Pointer firmly that the
Democratic party needed W. V. Allen
(formerly Populist Senator of Ne
braska), back in the senate and that
Hitchcock should not go The Gov
ernor complied Hitchcock's paper
published an editorial which became
famoua. It was headed "The Sting
of Ingratitude "
Some years have passed William
J. Bryan ia secretary of state and
Gilbert M Hitchcock has been twice
elected to the United States Senate,
There has been some clashing be
tween Bryan and Hitchcock over fed-
... - I- VaKrasUa Rlisl
erai iniruusr " . , -. ,
uess men of Omaha are inclined to
believe If the two Nebraakana had
pulled together Omaha would have
been made a federal reaerre center
So Gilbert M. Hitchcock has on his
fighting clothes. He Is against any
thing apparently which Mr. Bryan
favors and this puts him against the
administration in many ways.
COMPARATIVE STRENGTH OF
EUROPEAN FORCES.
Russia la a country of ie6.260.000
population, or more than Austria
Hungary Germany and Italy com
blned, and yet Russia Is not a strong
military nation as the Russo-Japanese
war demonstrated. So in measuring
the comparative strength of the two
contending forces In Europe, popula
tion Is not alone to be considered.
Austria-Hungary has 51.000.000. The
soldiers of that country perhaps are
not on a better war footing than those
of the Czar, and might be over
whelmed were not the mighty batta
lions ot Germany prepared to throw
their weight on the side of Francis
JoBepb. Germany has, 65,000.000 peo
ple and a very large per cent of them
are fighting men, well drilled, well
equipped, well officered
In ur opinion. Germany haa the
most powerful fighting army in the
world That does not mean that Ger
many could, defeat the United 8tates.
If the two countries were Involved
In war, because the possibilities, even
in a military way, of this country are
inestimable Given a tremendous
military task to accomplish, the Unit
ed States might startle the world
with Its genius and energy, as It did
in the Civil war, when, out of that
conflict came the Monitor, a war ves
sel that could have sunk the navies
of the world. Prior to the Civil war,
all military men thought it wbs neces
sary to attack all opposing fortified
positions. General Sherman, In his
march to the sea, gave to military
strategy new maneuvers when he
marched around some of the fortified
obstructions and left the entmy Iso
lated But. Garmany could defeat France,
as it did in the Franco-Prussian war,
I iF, iy
I 1 TrkiTge" H
jjH Twenty-five years of axptrUnee, careful consider,
jaw t,0n of the Individual require menu of each patren, to
ll!! gether with the u nquoatlonod safety afforded, ore re
9ra! sponsible for the prestige which this bank anjoyr i
B The benefit of this preotlge It at your command if '
SPv I! you establish banking connoctlon with this institution.
Mil WE INVITE 8 MALL AS WELL At LARGE AC
IS ,' ', COUNTS.
fcBMBJ )
and, It Is just possible, the Germans
could bold back the combined French
and British land forces Of lote years
the British army has not lif-en the
powerful war machine that it was
twenty years ago. although Great
Britain is resourceful and. by calling
on its colonies, might surprise the
rest of Kurope
France, within the pptt fvp ypirs.
has made great strides. Its army Is
todav better equipped, (frilled find
organized than at any time since Von
Moltke crushed the proud spirit of
tho French soldier and Rismarck
levied tribute on the wealth of the
nation. But France h been almost
stationary, v. hlle Germany has dou
bled In population, and were
equallv prepared for war. Germany's
superior numbers would prove over
whelming.
Italy Is neither stro'is in its mill
tary organization nor in finances, but
would prove an important factor on
the side of the triple alliance, and
help make the struggle one ol sreat
uncerta inty.
But on sea Great Britain and
France could gain a complete mas
tery. Their navies could blockade
German ports and destroy the for
eign commerce of that country, which
might prove a disastrous blow to the
cause of the triple alliance
uo
THAT AUTOMOBILE
HIGHWAY
We rin not like the accusations of
bad faith which Salt Lake, throueh
its Rotary Club and papers, ha6 made
against the people of Ogden in re
gard to the transcontinental high
ways across this state of Utah
Here Is an editorial slap from the
Tribune of this morning which calls
for an answer
"Without commenting on the mo
tives which prompted the state road
commissioners to neglect the Lincoln
highway. It Is fitting to remark that
the neglect has already been paid for
dearlv by Salt Lake The Lincoln
hlghwav, aB now designated enters
Ogden from the east, turns south to
Salt Lake and proceeds west In the
ory along the southern shores of the
Great Salt Lake The last named
section of the road, however, is more
or less of a myth, as parts of It if
not quite impassable, arc hy no means
inviting to the automobile tourists
In consequence Salt Lake has lost
thousands of tourists who have ar
rived in Ogden and gone west by in road
around the north of the lake, to
which the Ogdenltes and the people
of Weber county have devoted much
energy and political maneuvering
"There is talk of bad faith on the
part of the Ogdenltes because, it Is
charged, they were to aid and abe;
automobile travel by way or the regu
larly designated Lincoln highway
from Ogden to Salt Lake and west by
the southern route In return for
this concession Ogden was placed on
the Lincoln highway by the national
commission and was thereby given a
chance to share in the benefits of tho
automobile trael. It is the busi
ness of Salt Lakers and others Inter
ested to display the same energy and
devotion to the southern route that
the Weber county folk exhibited In
establishing and building the north
ern route. It Is encouraging there
fore, to see that the Rotary club has
taken up the matter with Its accus
tomed activity and determination,
and we may expect that road gangs
soon will be a work all along the
southern route putting it in shape for
the 1915 travel to and from the Pana
ma expositions on the Pacific coast.''
Ogden has never shown bad faith,
and has never agreed to cease to
work and improve the road north of
the lake
Salt Lake's failure to build a road
south of the lake is due, we believe,
to the recognition f the fact that to
send travelers over that route would
be a crime Salt Lake should Join
with Ogden in making the northern
route the highway through the slate
No tourist going over that route will
miss Salt Lake, if they are oui sightseeing.
Your last opportunity to
see Sophia Clutts in the laugh
that lasts for days, at the
Globe tonight. Adverf ise
ment. oo
LIEUT. PORTE
MAYJBECAlLED
Orzco, Carraneo and Hidalgo
Marauders to Be Ousted
From Aguas Calientes.
New York. July 30 Lieutenant
John Cyril Porte, who was assigned
to pilot Rodman Wanamaker's air
boat America In the contemplated trip
across the Atlantic, may be callea
home by the British naval authorities
if war threatens to involve Great
Britain.
Lieutenant Porte is on a special
aviation reserve list He wag a lieu
tenant in the submarine service until
he was Invalided in 1909. As a re
tired naval officer and an aviator
subject to call, Lieutenant Porte'e
name is the. only one on this special
reserve list.
The America which is undergoing
changes Is expected to be readv for
further trials In about two weeks.
Lieutenant Porte is now In this city.
Lieutenant Porte has no special
leave of absence for the t.rans-Atlantlc
flight and would have no choice but
to return to England if called.
"A Letter From Home,"
last time tonight at the Isis and
the Isis orchestra. Advertise
ment. r
ka,j.-....
WRIT TRE EMMANUEL
DOCTRINE IS ID
ITS PRINCIPLES
Rev Thomas Parker Boyd, the au
thor of the "How and Why of the
Kmmanuel Movement.' and "The
Voice Eternal," and the editor of the
Kmmanuel Press, la coming from San
Francisco to spend a month vacation
in Utah Incidentally he will do some
lecturing and healing every day Ho
will reach Ogden in time for the
morning service at the Church of the
Good Shepherd on Sunday next, and
his sermons there will be an Intro
ducflon to a series of lectures to be
given the following week at the par
Ish house
The first principles of thp Emman
uel doctrine, which Dr. Boyd preacn
es, maj be very briefly summarized
as follows:
Salvation in the Emmanuel sense
is health for the whole man soul,
body and material possessions
Sickness and disease come as a
result of some broken law, done con
sciously or otherwise
"Disease may arise from purelv
physical, or mental, or spiritual con
dltions One, two or all may becomo
involved.
"Remedies are material. Including
medicine, surgery, manipulation, diet,
and hvgiene; mental, including all
methods hv which truth ia suggested
to the mind; spiritual, Including all
religious exercises. Any one, two,
or all may be, required to perfect a
r ure
'The God of Health has regular
methods of Imparting health to us,
called laws, and by knowing and keep
Ing them we are kept In health. When
we are out of health his method Is to
use those who have studied these
laws of health and are skilled in the
knowledge of the accessories to
health The doctor in the realm of
material things, the psychologist in
the realm of mind, and the clergyman
in the realm of spiritual forces. '
Dr Boyd Is both a clergyman and
an experienced psychologist.
ORACLE THEATER
"IN THE COW COUNTRY"
From Thursday to Sunday
K. B. Two Reels
A thrilling western drama.
'THE WHARF RATS"
Two Reels.
"A SUSPENDED ORDEAL"
A Keystone comedy. Don't
miss it, the best yet.
One of the cool theaters.
Advertisement.
WHEAT TAKES
ANOTHER JUMP
Rises Seven Cents in First
Minute of Trading May
Option Touched Ex
treme Point.
Chicago. July 80. Wheat today
Jumped up seven cents a bushel in
the first minute of trading
The December option, which closed
at 91c last night, sold immediately to
day at 98c Prices were two cents
apart in different sections of the
pit at the same moment.
After a lull such as has been seldom
witnessed In the market under any
circumstances, prices began a fresh
advance and soon touched an extreme
of almost eight cents In the May op
tion, nearly equaling the record of
the day on which was was declared
May wheat sold at a dollar and three
cents ($1 03) as against 95 3-8c last
night
Great Outburst In Pit
Rumors that Germany and Russia
had severed diplomatic relations cans
ed a fresh buret of excitement in the
wheat pit just after midday. n a
few minutes prices had surpassed the
early high level by more than a cent.
Many of the largest traders with
drew from the wheat pit altogether
Withdrawal of firms from active!
business operations on 'change In-1
creased as the day wore on and as j
news by cable became more and more
omnlous. number of houses went
bo far as to give numbers of their
employes a complete furlough
New York July 30. The cotton
market was demoralized today In
the heaviest selling movement that
has yet developed, prices crashed
from $2 to $2.60 a bale below previ
Otis finals.
Heavy Cotton Drop.
New Orleans, La , July 30 As the
result of pessimistic cablegrams to
day from large market centers of
Europe and vague rumors to the ef
fect that big English concerns were
cabling this side not to risk further
shipments of various commodities,
cotton declined $2 50 a bale during the
late forenoon.
Eater lu the afternoon another on
elaughr carried prices farther down.
Just before 2 o clock October stood
at a loss of 76 polntB. or almost $4
a bale.
TODAY IN CONGRESS
Senate.
Met at 11 a. m.
Debate was resumed on the trade
commission bill.
. House.
Met at noon
Debate was resumed on the bill to
extend the time of payments for set
tlers on government irrigated lands.
INTERESTING FACTS.
A novel tool with an ajustable blade
serves either as a hoe or spade.
Experiments are being made In
France with the ultraviolet rays for
aging wineB.
fcBc L
'STAND IS THE
CLEAN TOWN '
CONTEST
"Editor Standard, Ogden, Utah: We
appreciate the support that you have
given the Clean Town Contest move
ment in Ocden. The newspapers qaO
be of the greatest help jn this kind
of a movement.
"Ogden has entered the contest
with Salt Like City For you to
win. some active, aggressive work
must he done ,-it once
"9ome towns have already had their
Clean Up and the best results have
come from a large committee, con
sisting of one person, invited trotn
all of the various religious, sorlal and
civic organizations The leadership
to he centered In a chairman with an
executive committee of about five or
seven
' To create a sentiment in faVor of
the Clean Pp. ask the ministers and
bishops of all the churches to take
it up In their churches and Sunday
schools.
'To he successful pvery one must
be interested In the contest and we
want ybu to continue In the good
work of helping Ogden to win in this
contest.
Any way that I can be oT eerylce
to you. let me know Very tnih,
( Signed l Utah Development League,
lames M. Kirkham. Secretary ."
40 CIRCUS TICKETS FREE
Commencing Saturday, August 1,1
the Isis and Globe theatres will give
away 40 free tickets to the children
for the big Barnum and Bailey Cir
cus at the maiinee'p; programs
I hanse in both houses Friday and
Sunday; best pictures marie, licensed
pictures shown exclusively by th- Al ,
I hambra Co. Advertisement.
oo
TROOPS AFTER j
THE IRREGULARS
English Pilot of Wanamaker'3
Air-boat Subject to Call
to Colors.
Aguas Calientes, Mexico, Inly 25.
(Via El Paso, Texas, July 30) Colo
nel Alberto Fuentes, recentlv In
stalled as constitutionalist governor
of Aguas Calientes state, today or
dered troops to proceed south to!
i-itni liir i uimiu Ul DVIUV l'-Uri dl ll-
regulars who have been molesting
various places It is presumed the
marauders are part of the forces of
Generals Pascual Orozco, Marcello
Carraveo. two former rebels and of
Garcia Hidalgo, former federal Gov
ernor of the state. Their main forc es
are at Celaya. Fuentes was elected
i governor three years ago
i
oo
GREEK FLAG ON
0. SJfARSHIP
Formal Ceremonies Mark
Transfer of Battleship
Mississippi to Hellenic
Government.
Newport News, Va. July 30 Min
ister Schlelmann and attaches of the
Greek legation at Washington were
here today for final ceremonies mark
ing the transfer of the former Amerl
can battleship Mississippi to tho
Hellenic government The feature
on the program of dedication was the
raising of the Greek flag to the yard
arm of the vessel which has been
renamed the Kilkls from the first
naval battle in the recent war be
tween Turkey and the Balkan states
Commander Boulgaris of the Greek
navy soon will take the Kllkis to thy
Mediterranean
GENERAL ADVANCE
IN MONEY RATES
Bank of England Raises Mini
mum Rate of Discount an
Entire Point.
London, July 30 As had been an j
ticipated, the Bank of England today
raised its minimum rat of discount
an entire point, making it 4 per cent.
The step was taken as a protective
measure in view of the chaotic fi
nancial conditions on the continent!
following the outbreak of war be-'
tween Austria-Hungary and Serv ia I
and the almost general advance of
the bank rates in continental renters j
By discounting bills freely during
the last few days while ordinary
sources for discounting were prac
tlcally suspended and by arranging
credit In connection with gold com
ing from New York while American
exchange was not so difficult to ob
tain, the Bank of England consider
ably relieved the financial work Now.
however, that a raid is being made on
its gold supplies by the continent of
Europe, the Bank of England has
found it necessary to take protective
measures.
France Takes $5,000,000.
Something like $6,000;000 In gold
went out yesterday while France took
practically the whole of the $5,000.
00) which arrived from South Africa
on Tuesday and although $15,000.0ni
is coming from New York to pay for
securities sold recently, this sum can
hardly arrive In time to offset any
further continental demands
Absolute gloom prevailed today on
the stock exchange. Yesterday's
' ' 1
I Oqden Theatre I
I TONIGHT - FRIDAY - SATURDAY MATINEE
AND NIGHT
BRUCE M'RAE IN j
"THE RmCt AND THE MAN"
One of the Greatest Political Dramas of fhe Day.
Performances 7, 8:15, 9:30. Pathe Daily News.
The Best Pictures in the Coolest House.
.,., 1QC Pji
crop of failures and the fact that
there was no Improvement in the Eu
ropean crisis had a most depressing
effpet. Quotations were somewhat
under j esterday's figures but were
purely nominal and what little busi
ness was done was a matter of pro
longed negotiation
The hammer, whose tapping On the
desk announces failures on the stock
exchange, was herd early today when
the Derenhurg company, with large
continental connections, announced
that It was unable to meet its obliga
tions All the failures thus far an
nounced have been of firms which do
continental business
Germany to Increase Rate.
Berlin, July 30. Settlement deal-1
ings on the Bourse werp entirely sus-I
pended loday and the brokers who
gathered on the floor confined them
selves to cash transaction.'
Exciting scenes were witnessed on
the produce exchange, where wheat
and rye were quoted from $1.75 to
f per metric, ton higher.
The imperial German bank still
maintained its waiting attitude, but
t it Is understood that it will follow
London's example in increasing the
bank rate.
No Business in Paris.
Paris July SO. The Paris bourse
opened today as usual but there was
no business The nominal quotation
of French 3 per cent rentes was un
changed. It was announced by the committee
of the bourse that the monthly set
tlement for July had been postponed
I until August 31 for all stocks, includ
ing rentes.
The French public sepms to regard
a general war as a certainty. The
crowds outside the savings hanks to
day were three times as numerous
as those of yesterday Private board-1
ing and the precautions taken by the J
j bank of France have almost removed;
; Eczema All Gone!
1 If you iirp troubled with 1
k an frrm f ec7.r-m: vou can I
relieve yourself of this un- I
nn lnp aliment by using
M TKAOt MARK V
f ECZEMA REMEDY 1
1 This Is ,1 scientific prepar-
S ailon that directly countr-
icts anrj ullmlnates tho
W cause of the ailment, and
' iUIs nature In restoring
t healthy conditions. A. re-
ll.iblr remeriy which we
positively guarantee; aJso
endorsed by American Drug
and Tresy Association. '
Two sIzeB, 50c and $100.
For sale by
Culley Drug Co. i
j Exci usi vp Agencj .
minted coin from circulation.
Paris, July 30 The Bank of France
today raised its discount rate from
3 1-2 to 4 1-2 per cent, and its rae
for loans from 4 12 to 5 1-2 per cent.
Stockholm, July 30. The Swedish
Rlksbank today raised Its discount
rate from 4 1-2 to 5 1-2 per cent.
FOREIGN PUPILS
ARE SENT HOME
Big German Schools Inform .
Students That They Must fty
Leave Immediately.
London. July 30. All foreign pu-
nilc at thp hif flprman schools were
informed yesterday that they must
leave Germany Immediately
A number of English students left
last night and arrived here today. One
who came from Bonn on the Rhine
said that between that town and
jTologne the train in which he was
traveling passed eight trains loaded
j with German soldiers going toward
the French frontier.
The bridges and all the lines wrere
closely guarded and intense excite
ment prevailed In all the town in
the district where it was understood
the schools were to he converted into
military hospitaJs.
oo
Cawdust and chloride of magnesium
are used in Germany to form an ex
termely hard artificial -wood.
WE P0SITTIVELY
GUARANTEE
all the work we turn out if
not satisfactory, we will
make it so without any extra
charge.
Auto-Tire & Rubber 1
Works 1
D. A. Baird, Mgr.
257'j Wash. Ave. Phone 794.
A MEAL I
(Square) OR
SHORT ORDERS 1
Food Prices Service
the Best.
WONG LEARN. Proprietor!
THE PALACE CAFE 1
176 25th St.
OGDEN SHOE REPAIRING FACTORY
the busiest shop in Ogden. We will take care of your
soles, and do it very reasonable and on shortest notice
Give Us a Trial. 1
Respectfully,
OSCAR RINDERMAN K
Delicious Raisin Bread I
in Sanitary Wrappers j
10c !
THE HESS BAKERY I
2557-61 Gr,,ATeSCien,ificBaker'- DL
Phone 601 f
J 1 1