The Ogden standard. [volume], November 04, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 14, Image 14

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

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I - THE OGDEN STANDARD: "OGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918. , f
I MINING AMENDMEENT IS , I
DECLARED VICIOUS 1Y
INTERMOMN CATHOLIC ; i
I Characterizing the proposed mining
amendment to the Utah constitution
as 'vicious In principle' and warning
the pooplo of the state against the
setting up of "another autocracy," the
Intcrmountain Catholic, one of the
leading papers of the west, says edi
torially: While their sons arc fighting against
an autocracy over thorc, lot Utah fa
thers and mothers take caro that they
do not with their votes create another
autocracy regime and set it up at their
own doors.
The so-called "mining amendment"
to the constitution of tho state, which
will bo voted upon Tuesday, proposes
a step in that direction, In that it
would clothe with autocratic taxing
! power the state board of equalization.
The amendment is pernicious in
principle, in that it would delegate
to a board of men appointed by the
governor the power to fix the tax rate
Tor the mines within tho state. It is
in direct violation of a tenet of Ameri
can government which was set forth
ut tho nation's birth.
I DR. A. S. CONDON (
Candidate for StateRepresentaUve on
the Republican Ticket.
Dr. Condon was born In Maine. He
- graduated at the East Maine Semi
nary. He was at the first battle of
Bull Run and "kept in the war after
ward." Michigan University is his pro-i
fcssional alma mater. Dr. Condon !
came to Ogden as the first surgeon of J
the Union Pacific railroad and has
been here ever since except two years j
as surgeon during the Spanish-Amcri-1
:an war. i
He has been a member of two state
legislatures and all the people say he
Is going back again. He has been a
member of about all the state boards, J
among them the commission that j
Gtoppcd the duplication of studies be-'
twecn high schools, colleges and uni-l
versitles when education was "getting
on its feet to size up with such pur
poses in the older states."
(Political Advertisement)
oo
I If you are not satisfied with1
the raise in your taxes, brought
about through Democratic ad
ministration, vote the Repub
lican ticket.
(Political Paid Advertisement.)
oo
H Anne Martin on
H Independent Ticket
H For U. S. Senator!
H RENO, Nov., Nov. 4 Mips Anne!
H( "Martin of Reno, whose supporters
credit her with carrying the state of
f Nevada for suffrage, is an independent)
candidate for tho United States sen-
Hi ate at the election tomorrow. She is
opposed by Charles Belknap Hendcr-,
H son, democrat, who succeeded the late
senator Francis G. Newlands by ap-
jiointment, E. E. Roberts, republican
representative in Congress, and Mar
Hfl tin J. Scanlan, socialist.
Hl Democrats were said tq have used
the fact that Roberts voted against m
H declaration of war with Germany as
Hjj an argument against his election,
fl Tasker L. Oddie, Republican, and Em-
HB met D. Boyle, Democrat, arc candi-
HJ dates, for governor, and Sylvester S.
Hn Downer, Republican, and Charles R.
D Evans, Democrat, arc seeking election
H to the national house of reprcsenta-
Hfl A full ticket of state officers is to
H be elected.
HE WAS CALLED j
A LOAFER
BUT HE WAS SICK
H Thousands are Sick But Get No
H Sympathy or Help Because
H They Are Not Bedfast.
Hl A healthy man or woman simply
Hl cannot loaf. When you lack energy,
H and vitality, you don't need like wbrk
ing. All the organs of your body are
H sluggish. You arc not kedn for cither
H pleasure or uyrk. You eat a plenty
H perhaps but your stomach and di-
H gestive organs do not build up your
H strength. Dissipation in one form or
H another may have caused your trou-
H ble. Nature needs the help that Cado-
H mcne Tablets will afford anyono suf-
1 fcring with that tired feeling, with
H headaches, body pains, restlessness,
H sleeplessness, despondency, loss of en
H ergy, etc. Try taKlne Cadnmecc Tab-
H lets instead of using strong .stimulants
B like whiskey or wine. They will give
H appetite, aid digoncion, enrich ytur
H blood, strengthen your nerves, and
H make of you a real live, healthy, cn
H ergetlc person. All druggists can sup
H ply Cadomeue Tablets in sealed tubes
H Advertisement. '
H oo
H Read tho Classified Ads.
B R3ad tho Classified Ads.
H Read the Classified AdB.,
-
The founders of tho nation declared (
their independence ironi England
largely because they held that "taxa-1 i
tlon without representation is tyr
annv." Yet 'now tho people of Utah I
are "asked to vole into tho hands of a
board which might or might not he I
subservient to their wishes the arbi- i
trary power of administering that , :
function of government for retention; i
of which their forefathers risked their a
livos, their property and their all. li
The argument advanced by propon-. :
dents of the measure is that Us opera -1 j
tion will cause. the mines to pay more
taxes. There is no assurance that it
would have that effect, but tho word-)
ing of the amendment plainly brings
out the fact that it would make an,
unwarrnted change in tho constitu-
tion. , , 1
If tho author of tho amendment
I merely sought to make the mines pay j
I moro "taxes, he operated much as does
I the man who burns his house to rid j
it of roaches. I
Tho amendment appears on the hal- j
lot as proposition No. 3. It is vicloun!1'
in principle, it should be defeated.
British Scholars I
To Join Americans
In Future Culture
LONDON. Nov. 4 At a meeting or !
the British academy during tho last
week for the purpose of commemor
ating the Raleigh tercentenary the
following resolution was unanimously
adopted.
Tho British academy desires to af
firm Its wish to co-operate with Amer
ican scholars in tho advancement of
Intellectual culture. The alliance be
tween the great English speaking peo
ples which has been. so fruitful in war
should have its victories no less re
nowned' in peace. It is the hope of
the academy that scholars on both
sides of the Atlantic will in tho fu
ture increasingly collaborate in the or
ganization of research, in the cultiva
tion of intelligent citizenship and in
the promotion of intellectual progress.
oo
If you are not satisfied with j
the raise in your taxes, brought I
about through Democratic ad-
ministration, vote the Repub- j
iican ticket. ,
(Political Paid Advertisement.) r
Dr. Frederick Adler !
Is Released From
Austrian Prison
! ;
j AMSTERDAM. Nov. Dr. Fred-
I erick Adler, who assassinated Austrian
Premier Stuergkh on October 21, 1916.'
, has been released" from prison, accord -
, Ing to Vienna advices,
Dr. Frederlch Adler is a son of Vic
tor Adler, the leader of the Austrian
Socialists, and was editor of tho news- j
paper Der Kampf when he assassinal- ,
ed Count Stuergkh. Young Adler do-'
clarcd the assassination was purely .
political and was due to the failure of!
tho premier to convene the Austrian i
parliament. German newspapers do- j
clared that Adler was insane but a I
; court alienist found him mentally j
' sound when he was brought up for
trial in December. 1916. Adler was
i sentenced to death and efforts to se
cure a commutation failed until Sep- ;
; tembcr, 1917, when the death sentence
was commuted to eighteen years im-i
prlsonment by Emperor Charles. j
1 oo , '
J. Kelly of Ogden j
Is Named Among
Wounded in Action
OTTAWA, Nov. -1 The following
I names of Americans appear In today's
oversea's casualty list:
Died G. J. Slade. Bueno Park, Cal.
I Wounded J. Kelly, Ogden, Utah;
D. P. Henderson, Dillon, Mont.
! 111 F. J. Howard, Bakcrsficld, Cal.!
ju - -
DIES AT CAMP MILLS.
KAYSVILLE, Nov. 3. David Day,
22 years of age, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James W. Day of Kayavillo, Is dead of
Spanish influenza at Camp Mills, N. Y
according to word received hero today.
Two months ago young Day lpft for
Camp Fremont, Cal., and was only re
cently transferred to Camp Mills.
oo
Real Estate Transfers
Jane C. Forrest to Nellie T. Griffin,
part of lot 3, block -1, plat A; consid
eration ?1. Warranty deed.
Gustavo Felt and wifo to Charles A.
Engstrom, part of section 17, township
6 north, range 2 east; also part of the
northwest quarter of section 21, town
ship 6 north, range 2 east; considera
tion SI. Quit claim deed.
Adriane Bell to Albert Bell, part ol
I lot 1, block 2, Dunn's additioh; con
sideration SI. Warranty deed.
Preferred Investment companv tc
Ida H. Hinckley, part of, lot 1, block
50, plat C, subject to a mortgage, con-
sideratlon SI. Warranty deed.
C. E. Peterson and wife to Davh!
, W. Rawson, all lot 29. block 2, River-
side addition; consideration ?100
Warranty deed.
Frederick S. Miller and wlfe tc
. Daniel S. Shafer and wifo, the.soutr
. half of lot 4, block 11, plat B, subjec
. to a mortgage of $1,925; considera
tion $3,925. Warranty decdr
Preferred Investmeut company t(
Nels P. Brown and Agnes L. Brown
part of lot P3, block 10. South Ogder
Uurvey; consideration $1. Warrant:
IF YOU WANT A THRILL-A REAL .STAR SPANGLED BANNER THRILL SPEND FIFTEEN
INTERESTING MINUTES WITH THESE TWO COLUMNS AND S :S
DON'T MISS THE SEVENTH SECTION! ... , i
7 - - y.( I
"Hero's to our czar last in war, first toward poace, long may he waver!" patriotism of us Americans who admire, honor and uphold tho President, and f
i Mr. Roosevelt told his audience Monday night that REPUBLICAN CON- insist that this be tho issue next Tuesday, why, then, wc will- all go to the polls R 1
I GRESSMEN ARE IN THE HABIT OF REPEATING THIS BITTER JEST IN next Tuesday and meet them on that issue. g
? THE CLOAK ROOMS OF THE. CAPITOL. And wc will BEAT T.HEM on that issue, too. They can bet on that.
Experienced newspaper men have long since learned that Mr. Roosevelt is These men claim to be better Americans and better patriotis than we who jd
j not always truthful. support the President. 1
' So this statement may be true or it may not be true. xiiat is heaping insult upon impudence. jf
But, true or not, Mr. Roosevelt's remark rcvoals iHIS OWN state of mind At liis best, Mr. Roosevelt is always arrogant and intolerant. At his worst, g jj
I toward the President. he is insolent, vituperative and untruthful. P I
I It is a bitter, sour, ugly, unfair, unpatriotic, malignant and hateful state In this campaign he is at his worst. - , ' j
or mind. ' And as'he is so arc his followers. j , t
And Mi Roosevelt accurately represents the opposition which is assailing . ' ,
the President. DEPRECIATE THE PRESIDENT
Mr. Roosevelt says that he and the men who thus daily insult and be- They havc deliberately inaugurated a political campaign to depreciate j
I little the President arc 100 per cent loyal Americans. lhc prcsicent at home, to belittle him abroad, to deprive him of the leader-
If this is true, there are a lot of 100 per cent loyal Americans in jail right ship in the settlements of peace which he has rightfully earned and of which j -
Snow. every true American ought to bo proud and jealous. t i i
IF THAT IS TRUE, THE SECTION OF THE ESPIONAGE ACT WHICH Disguise as they will, their true intent is to pull down the President from 1 i
MAKES IT SEDITIOUS, DURING THE WAR, TO USE SCURRILOUS AND w lacc , estimation of the world-and they do not care at all that i
. SLANDEROUS LANGUAGE CONCERNING THE CONSTITUTION, THE jg dJ tl Prosidcnt w0llld inevitably pull down the influence and pre- j i
1 22YBS??JkAG JrZEPJ ?JK dominance of the United States in the final settlement of the war problems. I 1 j
n STATES IS NULL AND VOIDAND EVERY PERSON WHO IS IN JAIL A , th n thcmseiVG3 inn wer cent Americans'
I FOR VIOLATING THAT SECTION OF THE LAW IS WRONGFULLY IN od save the mark! Amencans. J
JAIL m i
pi ' One hundred per cent American and yet they can find no words too bit- '
f ' - ter with which to abuse the President who has led the Nation to victory! U ' t
t v ?ijR CENT LOYALTY . 0ne inmcircd per cent American and yet they would destroy the prcdom- .
If what Mr. Roosevolt says about his 100 per cent loyalty is true, then it nce of America in the conferences of peace and reconstruction! g '. ;
8 is time to take a large number of convicts from the penitentiaries and restore One hundred per cent Americanand, yet they would seat the United ;
t them to their careers of 100 per cent loyalty. States at the foot of the table when the nations gather to decide the destinies
1 .For not one in ten of these prisoners was convicted of using language half of the world for years to come ! , j
i so insulting and so scurrilous and so disloyal as the bitter and unfair and un- Well, if that is 100 per cent Americanism, then wc can only pray God to - j
manly language which Mr. Roosevelt publicly states that he and his political sParc us from an additional percentage. j , t
associates habitually use in speaking of the President and his conduct of pub- With another 100 per cent of the same Americanism in popular fashion, f, ,
lie affairs. we might confidently look forward to the pleasing spectacle of the ambas- i
I Now, then, we never favored the enactment of the Espionage Act in the sadors and envoys of the United States blacking the boots of the other dele- j) jh
R form in which it was enacted, because we thought and still think that it was gates to the International Peace Congress. j
g enacted because wo thought and still think that it is far better to let a few g jt
p fools talk foolishly when and where they please than that there should be any PLADN" FOLKS SHOULD SPEAK OUT I
$ infringement at all upon the freedom of speech, which is the fundamental . , , . , . . , . .. . 11
f basis of all our liberties Friends, we plain, every-day American folks must not permit this con- t? j
b -d -nr -n 1t t ! r n i t r , spiracy against the President to succeed. I t
K But Mi. Roosevelt clamored for this law and for even more drastic ccn- -ijr i t -t fc
I trol of printing and speech, and Mr. Roosevelt's associates in politics enacted We simply mu5t not PGimu J- !
I tliis law by their votes. So let us go to the polls Republicans side by side with Democrats and
I And we say emphatically it is a shame to justice that hundreds of ill-in- elect a Congress to support the President net necessarily because we prefer K :
5 formed or unbalanced men and women of the poorer classes should be thrust the Democratic party to the Republican party, but because the only way m M ,
f into jail for violating this law while men of position and political influence. which Republicans as well as Democrats can snow their confidence in tne
t incited and protected by the great profiteering trusts, daily and nightly vio- President and their desire that he shall lead m the settlements of tne war as he
late the same law with impunity has led in the fighting conduct of the war is to elect to Congress Democrats j
1 ' The American voters do not have it in their own power to inflict a prison who are n0t tryinff t0 k Plitical capital aaixist him
penalty, which Mr. Roosevelt and his kind deserve, but they certainly do have.' Wall Street and all it represents, and Roosevelt and the other politicians H
f it in their power to rebuke in an effective manner the insulting and unfair serve the steel trust and the other big profiteering jrusts have created
attacks which Mr. Roosevelt and his political associates are making upon the this situation.
g President. So there is nothing for us to do, good people, but too racGt the situation.
l fairly and squarely. I''
t TUESDAY IS THE DAY 1
3 r ,i , , . iV , f , . STAND BY THE PRESIDENT g
i You folks can show these men exactly what you think of their conduct e
and exactly what you think of the President by going to the polls next Tues- There is nothing to do but to help this financial and political conspiracy t 4
$ day and electing a Congress that will back up the President and that will glad- to overthrow the President's control of public affairs or else TO HELP THE , ?p j
I ly be led by the President, and that will tell Mr. Roosevelt and his Congressin- PRESIDENT TO MAINTAIN HIS CONTROL OF AFFAIRS AT HOME AND ft'
al following that the negotiations of peace will bo intrusted to the samo hands HIS HIGH, PREDOMINANT PLACE IN THE COUNCILS OF THE NATIONS K , .
which have directed the conduct of our victorious war the strong hands of ABROAD. ;
j Woodrow Wilson. . you win dther votc for the PresideIlt or against him. f j
.i It is impossible to vote any other way. ;
? PATRIOTISM IS THE ISSUE ! -'V- .;..y . There is no half-way station. , 'i
S The issue has risen far above any plane of partisanship. . .'4'. J For or against the President, for or against him ono or" the other, folks. I
1 It has become an issue of American patriotism. : X ' ?r : . We know how you will votc. -
I No sensible man. wanted to see such an issue raised. ' ." nd why shouldn't you vote that way? 81
. -r. i. 4i ru, c t ut i i i i i t , ', Why shouldn t every man ana woman of us show tho President how ve H i
r B.f.,th,e llttlc groU15 of RcPublican. leaders headed by Rooselt would trust hini how we admire his wonderful conduct of the Nation's war, how S . j
t nave it that way. firmly we believe in the rectitude of his purposes and in his ability, with all fl ;i
:) They forced that issue. his people's might and good will back of him, to make good these purposes? ?j j
' Very well, folks, let them have it that way. t I.03" Angeles Examiner. . . i
!If they choose to insist that their patriotism is of a better brand than tho
, Democratic State Committee , ' J
j W. R. WALLACE, Chairman R.B.THURMAN, Secretary j
deed.
George G. Sawyer and wife to
Gharles B. Sawyer, an undivided half
I interest in lots -19 .and 50, block 8.
Hushton additiort; "consideration ?1.
Warranty deed.
oo
EXPENSES OF THE
... MITES,
j
Affidavits of expenses incurred dur-'
Ing the political campaign were filed
Saturday by Socialists and Democrats.
The Socialists showed no expense
excepting in the instance of O. A.
Kennedy, candidate for stato repre
sentative, who expended 32.40. He
received SI from the local Socialist
committee toward these expenses, he
certified.
The Democratic committee expense
was certified as S513.87. Individual
expenses itemized by tho various can-
' Crown
Painless
' Dentists
L- Ealt ' Side Washington, be
tween 24th and 25th Street.
; 2468 Washington Ave.
r ;
didates follows'
P. M. Folkman. $54.50; Mrs. TO. M.
Conroy, $5-1.50; Katherine L. Iliggin
bothani, ?14i; D. D. McKay, $50;
Washington Jenkins. $20; John M.
Child, $139.75; Owen M. Sandorson,
?S2; H. C. Peterson. ?76; Joseph B.
Bates, $20; Charles M. Hamcy, 5119;
D., II. Ensign $128; David W. Evans
$177.25.
oo-
GERMAN AMIES
ARE UNBEATEN
Staff Officer Says Reason for
Request for Armistice Is Not
Military Defeat.
FRENCH HEADQUARTERS, IN
FRENCE. Nov. 3. (By tho Associat
ed rress.) Germany's armies are un
beaten, according to a German divis
ional staff officor. recently taken pris
oner on tho French front and Ger
many's request for an armistice was
the result of the influence which.pcssi
mists have gained iu the government
and over the emperor.
This officer, an Intelligent represen
tative of his class, said:
"The Germans' request for an arm
istice is proof to mo that the grand
headquarters has been submerged by
tho criBis in the interior of Germany.
Influence of the general staff over the
emperochas been exaggerated.
Emperor Surrounded by Pessimists.
"The emperor is surrounded by peo
ple who feel and talk defeat of the
spee'rs of Schcidemann (the German
Socialist leader) They are continually
setting before the emperor the unfav-
orablo situation of Germany from their
point of view and painting in sombre
colors the frightful responsibility he
has incurred, as well as the possible
consequences to his person In case of
defeat which appears to thorn to be
Imminent.
"There are days when no officer' of
the general staff can gain access to the
emperor. These are days of acute pes
simism, passed by the monarch almost
entirely in prayer and Bible reading.
German People Want Peace.
"The German people want peace at
once and at all costs. They have had
enough of war.
"Another cause of anxiety is the
separatist movement which has be
come very serious lately. The talk
through all south Germany now Is:
'Let us separate from Prussia.'
Bavaria Against Prussia.
I "Bavaria is the worst. There every
one, evon the soldiers, may insult
Prussia without provoking a word of
defense in our behalf. The Bavarian
press employs the same tone and we
are beginning to think that this is de
sired by tho Bavarian army which will
make no further effort. Their attitude
is an enigma.
"There appoars to be no military
necessity for conclusion of peace now.
in spito of constant retirement of our
forces since the middle of July, and
this is tho opinion oC the majority of
my comrades on different staffs.
Hoped for Favorable Peace.
"We thought generally our retreat
on Siegfried positions would continue
till winter, in tho meantime weaken
ing the enemy by our stubborn resist
ance.. We would have utilized the win
ter to reorganizing, nnd regrouping our
forces, while our diplomats would have
entered into negotiations that would
surely have terminated in a favorable
peace for us
"Abandonment of Alsace -Lorraino
torritorv, evacuation of Russian torrl
torv and creation of a Polish kingdom
are equivalent to tho ruin of Germany.,
taking from us raw materials of Alsace
Lorraine which are indispensable to
our industries and markets that wr
aim to create in th? east.
"In consequence there will be stop
page of a great part of our industries
for several years, impoverishment of
tho working class, Interior troubles,
separations and complete upheaval.
Facing Complcto Annihilation.
"Then our enemies will have what
they have desired complete annihila
tion of Germany. That would be peace
due to Schcidemann.
"Wc thought our present retreat
would end on a position chosen by us;
that war would finally terminate by
success or our arms at some part of the
front with nid of our now tanks and
would bring about conciliatory peace
favorable to us."
The division staff officer revealed it
was opinion of the military casto In
Germany that but fomintoward events
Germany, after a successful tormina
tion of the present struggle, would ;
have industries in slppe to furnish
war material to both sides in a hypo- ,'
thelical war between lhc United States j
and Japan, and then, "after both sidn t
had become exhausted, would have '
joined hands with one country to crush
the other." '
Japan and United States to Clash. Ji
The officer said:
"Japan and tho United Stales would -1.
surely clash some day and we would -M-then
furnish both sides with enormous ;
quantities of material and munition-'. 4
We would have extinguished our debt. 1
armed ourselves and at tho moment jfttfl
when the two parties were exhausted jlAfa
would have joined one of them. pro'o-SBI
ably Japan, and would have imposed HO
conditions which we are unable to ob-ffl
tain at this timoi' ffitJ
"The sole hope that remains to niCaflw
is that tho present German retreat ofi
fers nothing but a feint to sow discord bM
into camps of allies and to gain time 41
to reassemble and regroup our forces, 'fljl
il .ii ... . - .i .j i ii i-warmM .&fl
"To help make strong. 35 . tf-sSb ot the Trcaf- .' k
keen, icd-liloodoil Americans J'cJ.fiJM'' m-y. and ok- H
there Is nolhlnr In my ox- Vg. 'FY , Governor of & 1
pcrinnce which 1 have found v :-Ur town: f1" I
so valuable as organic Iron mcr Lniteij . I
Xiixaled Iron." says Dr. James FrnncIsStnten Senator and Vice-President'"'
Sullivan, lormorly physician of Eellevuononiinoe, Chas. A. Towne: General John .
Hospital (Out-door Dept.), Now York.L. Clem (Retired), the drummer boy of W, H
and tho Westchester County Hospital. Shlloh. who was sergeant In the U S. t k
Mixatcd Iron often increases tho strength Armv when onlv 12 yars of ago; 'sc TjL t
nnd endurance of weak, nervous, run-l'nltrd State Judge G. W. Atkinson o' 4:9 jf
clown people In two weeks' time. If Isihe Court of Claims of Washington inc fell
; now being ued hv over Urn.- mill'onollirr. Jsuxaied lmn in dl.M'"n.,il ln SV!
people annually inrlurllng such mimi .is ill coort druggists c ei whee. Ader 'Ji
I lion. Leslie aI. Shaw, formcily Secretary tiscmont. -
il