The Ogden standard. [volume], March 08, 1918, 3 P.M. CITY EDITION, Image 12

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

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Hi
FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 191S. Wf vjy- -vvwvw , , OGDEN, UTAH i
If JONES' POLICY SHOE SALE JONES' POLICY SHOE. SALE JONES' POLICY SHOE SALE JONES' POLICY SHOE SALE
J " JJ jj I
I Artw herl BOYS'sHOEsiIRLS' I Saturday, March 9th willtively end Jones' oJESS&s ' I
a . Sizes 11 to 6 SemiAnnua! Policy Shoe Sale. Sizes 5 to 11 - Wy(. g
! Go q rift 4 A IT Buy while your size is still here. After the Sale any dd FF Sffl m $
z ' SEE OUR JJ LCr V I S!"zes not sold will he kept our shelves at Prices. JLfjjj gm
L Women's latest shade tan -Jffi Wif 'Etm L, JET SmaiO miiibp mi ' j
J j Walking Boot, military heel, Qur Sale pumps please yQU pIain f Short lines of excellent style pumps in i Women's Patents, Kids and q U
! welt; $9.00 value fl and strap pumps up to $5.00 values tSllS Week i he earlier yOU tan, white kid and patent $5 to $7.00, I Calf ; excellent values 2 jj
IZTP ErS5" EASE 0U. UNION SHOP NO. 224. I SW&S fg End of season Felt S.ip- g .jj
&) mb- 246 i WASHINGTON AVE. mmm wh h h iw '
Z KerBootsUarter 'ength S3 65 SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY j 0ne BucMe Ma gf: Women's $L00; 1
; JONES' POLECY SHOE SALE JONES' POLICY SHOE SALE JONES' POLICY SHOE SALE JONES' POLICY SHOE SALE
It
' Will Be Presented in Both
Bodies Tomorrow, the House
i to Act First.
COMPLETE AGREEMENT
, All Short Line Roads to Come
Under Provisions of
1 WASHINGTON, March 7. The ad
ministration bill for the control of
railroads during the war was prepar
ed for final action hy congress when
l the senate and house conferees today
reached complete agreement on dif
ferences in their respective measures.
Under the conferees' final agreement
which will. be presented in both bodies
tomorrow and will be acted on first by
the house, the period of government
control of the railroads was limited to
twenty -one months instead of the two
( year period of the house bill and the
eighteen months' limit of the senate.
The bill, as finally accepted, provides
that the amount of taxes on railroad
property to be levied in the various
states shall not exceed the ratio on
such nronertv for the year prior to the
I government control of the railroads.
The bill also provides that all short
line railroads should come nnder the
provisions of the act.
Rate Making Dispute.
The conferees settled their dispute
over rate-making authority by giving
the president power to Initiate rates
but subject to review by the interstate
commerce commission as provided in
the senate bill and requiring the com
mission to take into consideration the
fact that the carriers are not in com
petition and also the president's rec
i ommendations 6 necessity for addi
tional revenues.
The compromise substitute for the
i rate-making section drawn by Senator
Robinson of Arkansas, follows:
"That during the period of federal
v' control whenever in his opinion the
' public interest requires, the president
may initato rates, fares, charges,
I classifications, and practices by filing
' the same with the Interstate commerce
commission, which said rates, fares,
charges, classifications, regulations
and practices shall not be suspended
by the commission pending final de
, j termination,
f ) j "Said rates shall be reasonable and
I ISl Honey
H Isiiflf and Tar
' u Liflf when in the
FT Fl hI'I clutches of
l La grippe.
! j It quickly stops the hard rough,
j ea6es the pain and -
j j tghtness in the chest,
I helps the -wheezy fc I
' breathing. . '& tS$
V ) -?or many yenn Uyi,
B J ; the ilsndard family y iV
B cough medicine that
H contauii-no opiates. Jm 7-'
W R'-Mclntyre-Drug-Co. AdU
just and shall take effect at such time
and upon such notice as lie may direct
but the interstate commerce commis
sion shaU, upon complaint, enter upon
a hearing concerning the justness and
reasonableness of so much of many
orders of the president as establishes
or changes any rate, fare, classifica
tion, charge, regulation or practice of
any character under federal control."
In determining any question con
cerning fares, charges, classifications,
regulations or practices or changes
therein the interstate commerce com
mission shall give due consideration to
the fact that the transportation sys
tems are being operated under a uni
fied and co-ordinated national control
and not in competition,
i The remainder of the section em-
powers the president to certify to the
; interstate commerce commission the
1 necessity of increasing the income of
the railroads and directs that the com
mission shall take into consideration
"such recommendations as he may
make."
LIQUOR AND VICE
TO BE WIPED OUT;
i
WASHINGTON, March $. Suspen
sion of two federal district officials at
Rock Island, 111., by the department of
justice, was considered officially an
indication of the determination of the
, department to enforce strictly anti-
liquor and vice regulations about army
and navy camps. Field officers of the
i department will be expected to take
action on their own initiative to rem
edy improper conditions, it was ex
plained and not await prodding from
tho department
Hundreds of prosecution of liquor
venders and persons violating the vice
restrictions have been made, and re
cent reports indicate that conditions
about most camps are good. The prin
cipal difficulties encountered in the
clean-up movements were from city
officials who refused In some cases to
assist federal agents in enforcing the
federal regulations. i
The Hock Island situation became
acute several weeks ago, soon after
the ordnance training camp there was
placed In tho class of camps sur
rounded by liquor and vice barred
zones. Agents of the department of
justice visited Rock Island on receipt
of complaints that saloons and Im
moral houses continued In operation.
Accordingly, the department took
direct action to order saloons closed
and vice conditions abated.
District Attorney Knotls of the
southern Illinois district, went to Rock
Island today, according to depart
ment of justice reports to request Fed
eral Judge Humphreys to name a spe
cial United States commissioner to ex
pedlate the trial of violators of the
liquor law.
.no
GOATS TO AID
- THE FORESTERS
. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 7.
One thousand goats will aid in the for
est service this summer in keeping
down the destruction by fire in tho
Angeles National forest according to
;the actbig district forester. The ani
vmals will be turned loose in the fire
breaks. Thesoaro trails 50 feet wide
and 35 miles in length. It will be the
duty of tho goats to keep theso eaten
clear of undergrowth. It has cost tho
government about $5000 a year to do
this in the past. The herd of goats has
been hired at the cost of their feed,
which is nil, and ?20.
: OO I
Read the Classified Ads.
jjvj;: Jlead the Classified Ada.
FRANCE MAKING 1
BRAVHFFORTj
Million More Acres of Wheat
Sown Last Fall Than
in 1918.
PARIS, Jan. 25. (Correspondence!
of the Associated Press.) France,
without a "bumper" crop' of corn to
fall back upon is marcing a bravo effort
to increase the yield of other food
stuffs and there arc now for the first
time signs that the effort Is producing
results.
Nearly a million more acres of
wheat were sown last fall than in
1916, according to recently compplcted
statistics. With ordinary good luck
this means nearly 20,000,000 bushels
more of wheat Spring seeding this
year may exceed that of 1917 by nearly
tthe same extent which will bring the
French wheat crop this year up to 40,
000,000 bushels more than that of last
year. Tho bread card, taking effect
January 29 was intended to save from
food consumption the million bushels
required for the extended seeding.
M. Compere-Morel, commissary of
agriculture, charged with the exten
sion of seeding, has already divided
600,000 bushels of Manitoba wheat
among farmers. He is confident im
portant gains will be made in the crop
of 1918.-
The decision of the French food
minister to issue cards regulating tho
distribution of bread to 300 grammes
(about 11 ounces) a day is causing
much comment. Some criticize, others
approve but the consensus of opinion
may be summed up in tho good natur
ed remark of a morning paper which
says ''that for one man who dies of
.starvation there are a hundred who
succumb to .indigestion."
Gonerally however, the press seem
to adopt a very serious point of view
of the innovation. The French are no
toriously the greatest bread eaters in
the world and much doubt is express
ed as to the ration of a little over a
half a pound per day being sufficient.
France has another "Commissary of
Agriculture," Monsieur Lo Rouzic,
deputy from the department of Mor
blhan, who iB sometimes called the
"Potato dictator." He is charged by
the minister of agriculture with direct
supervision of planting with reference
more especially to vegetables. He Is
trying to increase the production of
beans as well as potatoes, and is es
pecially encouraging the planting of
toplnambours, or Jerusalem arti-
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Telia How To Open Clogced Nos
trils and End Head-Colds.
You feel fine In a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will open.
Tho air passages of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness, headache; no hawking,
snuffling, mucous discharges or dry
ness; no struggling for breath at
nighL
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
to your nostrils, Met It penetrate
through every air passage of the head;
soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed
mucous membrane, and rolief comes
instantly.
It is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs." Don't slay stuff-ed-up-
and miserable. Advertisement..
.11 1 1 II .IP-1 1 XI I il.i. ' ' ' ' "- ' 1 "m-i n
chokes. The topinambour plant Is
I about as hardy as a goat; it thrives
' in poorly cultivated and slightly fcr
! tilized soil and js strong enough to
throttle any weed that tries to en
roach upon it.
The season will furnish an interest
ing experiment in vlils comparatively
new iood product as a largo acreage
will be planied for tho first time.
. . nn-
EXPERIENCE ON
THE SUBMARINE
SALT LAKE, March S There is
little likelihood of a submarine duel
being fought between any of the Yan
kee submersibles and the German U
boats, according to Gordon Leo Jones,
who Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Catty
Jones of this city. Mr. Jones is in the
United States navy and expects to be
assigned to a submarine.
"I don't see how two of this type of
warship could fight each other, since
by tho very nature of things they
could not torpedo one another, which
is their main method of fighting. How
ever, they could both come to tho sur
face and battle Avlth their deck guns,
which tho larger aubmarines carry.
But that would differ in no way from
conflicts between torpedo boats and
destroyers, and the outcomo would
hang on a lucky shot to a great ex
tent. "However, fighting is not the only
excitement on board a submarine at
least that is what I would, infer from
practice cruises In these submersibles.
For there is a lot of exacting work to
do and a great deal of responsibility
for each member of tho crew. Each
man of the crew, which varies from
fifteen to twenty-five men, has to
know how to run the boat practically;
that is, he must know how to stop or
start the engines, how to lire the tor
pedo, how to manage the bulkheads,
how to do tthose vitally essential
things pertaining to maneuvering- the
vessel. Then, in case any member of
the small crew is incapacitated, he can
help in a crisis to win an engagement
or weather a storm.
"One of the first things that inter
ests the recruit on board a submarine,
of course, is tho work of 'diving,'
which is complicated and has to be
done with accuracy. It Is not the swift
matter of an instant that tho inex
perienced believes. It takes careful
judgment and preparation, albeit that
work is all done with rapidity. The
single item or stopping tho "engines
completely is one thing necessary, else
a vacuum would bo formed as the ves
sel descended and the crew would die.
For, onco under water, wo have to use
tho motors for propelling the craft.
Two types of submarines, one the
Lake, which sits on an even keel, the
other tho Holland, which literally
dives nose first, are anothor thing
which many people do not know about.
I never was seasick. But, believe me,
there is plenty of chance for that op
eration. For a more tossed -about craft
while, it Is on the surface in rough
weather never existed -than a subma
rine; and the momerft it sinks into tho
calm of the depths, you face rather
poor ventilation, of course, and the
odor of tho engine oir and the like
makes it difficult to remain a 'super
man,' as it were. The officers ten us
we're picked men for this work and
I know that each member of a sub's
crew is a petty officer. I have been
promoted to gunner's mate and have
enlisted for four years by which time
I should thing the Germans would be
exhausted on land and sea, as they
can't hold out much longer, according
to the talk of the naval officers I've
heard."
uu
. GETTING HER OWN BACK.
"So the lawyers got about all of
the estate. Did Edith get anything?"
i "Oh, yes; she got one of the law
yers." Boston .Transcript.
WMllES
WAGEDEMANDS
Stockyards' Employes Should
Be Granted All Six of
Their Pleas.
CHICAGO. March 7. Urging that
all six of the demands of the men be
granted, Attorney Frank P. Walsh to
day delivered his closing argument in
the packers' wage arbitration.
In closing the caso for the packers
Attorney James G. Condon suggested
that the arbitrator fix the working day
for unskilled men at one hour more
than for skilled labor so as to provide
for the necessary clean up of the
plants after killing and dressing beef.
The court room was crowded with
stockyards employes and their friends
when Mr. Walsh began to speak.
"The children of these stockyard
workers are hungry because their
parents cannot earn a living wage,"
said Mr. Walsh. "They are insuffi
ciently clad and insufficiently shod.
The workmen are making a real sac
rifice every day. What sacrifice are
the packers making comparable pith
theirs?"
The assumption of the packers that
they have the right to fix wages, the
lawyer denounced as undemocratic. He
extolled the virtues of labor unions
and insisted oh the right of collective
bargaining for wages and conditions
of service.
"Capital may not know it, but it is
tho labor union which is going to save
their property and prevent a situation
such as that which had demoralized
Russia," said Mr. Walsh. "Many em
ployers have not the vision to see what
threatens them."
Mr. Walsh informed Judge Samuel
Alschuler, the arbitrator, who has been
a lawyer all his life, that a"n arbitrator
in a labor dispute should be a man
who works with his hands.
Attorney Frank P. Walsh said he '
6elieved in the settlement of labor
troubles by arbitral Ion until such time
as there such a perfect balance of
power between capital and labor thai
neither side can take advantage of the
other. a
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE!
1 People Notice It. Drive Them Off
with Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood.thebowels and theliver
with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc
cessful substitute forcalomel;there'snever
any sickness or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets Is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,"
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" ,
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets ara
I a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color. i
Dr. Edwards spent years among pai
tients afflicted with liver and bowel f
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take one or two nightly for a week,
See how much better you feel and loot
10c and 25c per bos, All druggists.
Advertisement, 1
He defended the investigation being
made of the packers by Francis J.
Heney for the federal trade commis
sion and justified the use of confiden
tial letters taken from the packers
private flies in the present wage ar
bitration. The packers, he said, have always
opposed every attempt made to obtain
decent working hours for their'' em
ployes either by trade unions or in leg
islatures. And the packers always act
collectively in these matters, Attorney
Walsh said. He cited the incidont of
the discharge of twenty-five men by
Swift and company at its Denver plant
which precipitated a strike, as evi
dence that the big packers do not hes
itate to stop production, if necessary,
despite government needs when their
plans or profits are interfered with. He
denned the action of the packers as
sabotage. I
i CLASSIFICATION
; FOR NEXT DRAFT
. WASHINGTON, March 7 Rcclassi-
fication according to physical condi
tion of thet men called in the next
. j army draft is provided in revised in
( structions for medical hoards which
.are being sent to the local boards
throughout the country. The new reg
ulations, made public tonight, require
that ever' man summoned before the
board shall be placed in one of the
following four classes:
(a) Acceptable for general military
service.
(b) Acceptable for general military
service after being cured of remedial
defects.
(c) Acceptable for special or.limited
military service in a specified capa
city or occupation.
(d) Rejected and exempted from
military service.
It is the intnention of the, provost
marshal general to provide "later for
the further investigation and classifi
cation of the men acceptable for lim
ited or special service, so that record
may be made of the sort of work each
of these men may be assigned to do
without endangering his health.
Under the new regulations many
ailments and defects which gained ex
emption of drafted men in the past
now will result only in their being list
ed in group 13. Such men, if they
choose, will be given the privilege of
securing the services, of their family
physicians in the effort to remove the
defect, but if they have not availed
themselves of this privilege within a
specified tjme they will bo called into
military service and ordered to a can
j tonment base hospital, a reconstruc
tion hospital, or to a civic hospital, as
may be designated by the surgeon gen-
eral. ;
no
CALL ISSUED FOR
5000 MIRSES
WASHINGTON, March 7. A call
for 5000 nurses between now and June
1 for service in military hospitals at
home and abroad has been made upon
Ihe Red Cross by Surgeon -General
Gorgas of the army. Nearly 7000 nurs
es already have been supplied by the
Red Cross but the need for grows
imperative daily. Of the eighty or
ninety thousand registered nurses in
tho United States General Gorgas es
timates that approrJmately 30,000 will
be needed for servico in army hospi- .
tals this year.
is fSlson
President States Ideals of ;j
Liberty and Humanity Eet- j
ter Than Any Man Living. j
l R
NEW YORK. March 7. A high
tribute to President Wilson was paid ;
by Earl Reading, Great Britain's spe- (
cial ambassador to tho United States, - ,
in an address which he made here to- ; , 1
day in the presence of 1200 member ; i
of the Merchants' association which ; -1
gave a luncheon at which he was guest .
of honor. .
Asserting that he doubted whether it 1 1
was realized in Europe how signal wa9 ;
the moral force of this country in tho : a
prosecution of- war for liberty and "a
higher moral elevation for humanity," 2
Earl Reading declared of the presl- ,
dent: 'S
"No human being has' the faculty of
stating in better language the true a
nature of those ideals than your presi-
dent who speaks for you. Wo in j R.
Europe have learned to look to those
words of his and to cherish them as 1: ,
representing to us the unalterable do- -S
termination of America, once it has
commenced war in vindication of right, i ;'
never to sheath the sword until it has v,i
conquered. We know that the words
spoken by your president arc words j
upon which we can build. We do. . i
They are messages of hope, and com- ;
fort to us." 4 . i
f Reportlwany 'cases 1
of Rheumatism Now
j Says v muot keep feet dry;
t avoid exposure and eat j
iless meat. ' ' -ft
J : !
Stay off the damp ground, avoid e.t
posure, keep feet dry, oat less meat, $
drink lots of water and above all take . j
a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep - J
flown uric acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poisonous 1
toxin, called uric acid, which is gener- h Bj
ated in the bowels and absorbed into ' j J
the blood. It is the function of the
kidneys to filter this acid from the .
blood and cast it out in the urine. The , .
pores of the skin are also a means of : .. 1
freeing the blood of the impurity. In '.
daVnp and chilly, cold weather the skin Qj j,;
pores are closed, thus forcing the kid' ; ; -
neys to do double work, they becom? j ;
weak and sluggish and fail to ellmi- 4
nato this uric acid, which keeps accu- ";
mulating and circulating through the .
system, eventually settling in tho f m
joints and muscles, causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rheumatism. V;'
At the first twinge of rheumatism i ' ;
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon .
ful in a glass and drink before break j
fast each morning for a week. This is ',
said to eliminate uric acid by stmiulat
ing the kidneys to normal action, thus
ridding the blood of these impurities. ' ; i
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, harmless j
and is made from the acid of grapes J ,.
find lemon juice, combined with lithrt J
and is used with excellent results by j j- .
thousands of folks who are subject to
rheumatism. Here you have a pie33" f '
ant, effervescent llthiawater drinK j 4
which overcomes uric acid and is ben-
oflcial to your kidneys as well. Ad f j
vertiscmentT ' f ' ;
Read the Classified Ads, fj .
Read the. Classified Ads. . j