The Ogden standard. [volume], July 02, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
H 4 THEjOGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1919. 9
Ighg gtattftarft
Member of the A.udlt Bureau at Circulation and the AMocUted Pr .
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication
of ail news credited to It not otherwise credited In this paper and also Lha
local news published herein.
I AIDING CHILDREN IN
OGDEN.
At a meeting this evening in the Ecclcs building, the claims of the
Utah Children's Home Society for support in Ogden is to receive con
sideration. Yesterday a representative of the society called on The
Standard to explain the system under which the officers work and
the editor of The Standard made this commenl !
"The Standard objects to an invasion of this field by any elee
mosynary institution which has a large number of paid workers, un
less it can be clearly shown that every dollar expended bring a dol
lar in essential service in the alleviating of sorrow and distress. We
would like to get better acquainted with this children's organization
I before advising any one to subscribe and wc suggest that you carry
1 on your work among us for a year. Then if your stewardship meets
I the test of actual service, you will be given due consideration. But,
in the meantime Ogden has two or three organizations which arc
m sources of community pride. Back of these chanties are the noblest
women any city ever possessed, who give their time and money to
the cause in which they are engaged. They ask no compensation,
B seek no praise, demand no reward except the consciousness of aiding
the afflicted. The Standard has watched their work for years with
ever-increasing admiration, and this paper is ready to challenge anv
one who by invasion or insinuation, aims to detract from their record.
"What The Standard wants to know is how any outside society can
become so familiar with local conditions as to be capable of placing
children in suitable homes. The women who work in Ogden know
all the conditions before they act. Then they constantly keep in touch
with the little ones they place and see to it that there is no neglect or
abuse. They labor primarily to keep families together and, to do thi,
they assist heavily burdened mothers, they supply food and clothing
and often call in surgical and medical aid. No one outside the circle
of workers knows of the long hours of patient, trying effort which
is required to carry on this labor of love. To have a paid force do
this work would require more funds than could be raised in any one
community. And yet it is all done without compensation. This group
of women can never be supplanted by any body of men or women
not equally and as earnestly devoted to self-sacrifice."
I! Millions in foreign
TRADE.
America is selling goods to the out
side nations in ever-increasing
amounts. If our foreign trade in .Tune
Equaled that of May, this country
shipped abroad in the last fiscal rear
seven billion dollars in goods and re
ceiTed a little over three billion dollars
c-f merchandise.
For thai business, tho world owes us
I in twelve months nearly four billion
, dollars. This growth in our foreign
trade has been on for a number of
I years, and big financial Interests have
been called to Washington to consider
means by which this commerce shall
1 be maintained. As one of the authori
i ties says:
I Europe Is poor, having neither goods
I nor gold to offer in exchange. 1
WMo fcr lly in debt to other nations.
jLi ;, . ..st she will not be
kbir'io pay lor simple nec ssith s; and
Mil can only buy on credit. Already !
MMire loaufcu lu billions abroad ;
ana 'for the preservation of Europe as
e)l , ,,'ir nTii bes' interests we
mast furnish th neededfln'ancial help
ak 'far .'is we can without si If injury.
Mitlmates as in the future needs of
ibe depleted nations vary from $1,
640,00d,000 to $4,000,000,000. the lower
figti'V roering the necessities for a
fear or so, the larger sum being for
onger periods.
The best aid we can offer is that
vhich will facilitate the resumption
r
if work, trade and traffic in all of the
i
I "..ir-Jorn r-ounm . . allies and enemies
lifelike. None of them can buy indefi
nitely without selling, and for this rea
t fon alone it will be ill-advised for UtJ
j to impose restrictions upon imports
I which would tend to lessen our own
H exports. In this connreiinn, 'lu r-
II j sumption of gold exports upon a more
rxtensiN e seale is of more than pa.-.--1
jng Interest Since the embargo was
1 1 removed about $40,000,000 has been
actually shipped abroad, the bulk of It
going to South American points. In
addition to this $30,000,000 has been
engaged for shipping to Japan; while
this week licenses for the exportation
of gold to the amount of $200,000,000
been issued by the federal re
serve board chiefly in favor of South
America and Great Britain
-no
AFTER THE WORLD
WAR.
hut is the fate of Germany? What
haa happened as the direct result of
the war? The answer is found in this
summary' by a New York financier:
"Germany has completely lost her
magnificent army and her splendid
navy. Her wonderful merchant marine
and great foreign trade have both
been swept into the laps of rivals
whom she had always regarded with
jealousy and contempt, and even hoped
to dominate in future. Her colonies are
gone to those who will undoubtedly
govern them better. Her mineral re-
I f-ources have been greatly curtailed.
I Her great world ambitions have p. r
Ished in a mist, and she has been
j shorn of many thousand square miles
of territory, as well as millions of
population who formerly aided in car
rying out the will of Germany. She
has been the sole cause for the down
fall of two of her best friends, Austria
Hungary and Turkey; not to speak
of the ruin of the Russian empire and
a number of minor states. But worse
than all of these tragedies is her own
ruinous lo-s of prestige, the destruc
tion of which has left her the most
distrusted nation in the world. Total
disregard of the sacred pledge and of
all the common humanities has in
voked the hatred of mankind through
out the world, a hatred multiplied
many times over by that similar hate
which early in thp war she so success
fully planted In the minds of her own
pople. Xo such tragic punishment
1 1 !
j I Over the counters of more than T 15,000
-1 drug stores dependable service is extended
t J through the hand of the druggist who
H serves you with Meyer Certified products.
J II Meyer Certified products certify the,
" II tW " drag store that seWs them.'
I Fit
M Meyer Brothers Drug Co. St. Louis JJ
-M kv The Largest Drug Houte in fi World 3 130 yy
as this ever befell any nation. Such Is
the retribution which Germany has
brought upon herself by the Inordinate
ambitions of Prussian militarists, who
through blind worship of self and
force deceived iho trustful German
people. What their future may be none
cad "Toretell, nor are there as yet any
signs of repentance on which to build
anew. For many years to come Ger
man progress will be handicapped b
an intense foreign prejudice created
by her own unseni pious and barbaric
conduct. Under such circumstances
reconstruction will be slow, and many
Germans will doubtless seek to re
trl( e their fortunes in happie r lands "
BRANCH INTERIOR
DEPARTMENT.
Favoring Congressman Mays' bill to
appropriate $1,000,000 for a branch
headquarters for the Interior depart
ment to bfl located in some western
state, the San Francisco Chronicle
says:
The suggestion of The Chroni
cle, made some years ago, is begin
ning to bear fruit. We have more
tha nonce pointed out the absurd
ity of referring muchtlne govern
ment business and nearly all In
volving the exercise of any discre
tion by a public offilcal to Wash
ington. Some whipper snappers
who happen to be bureau chiefs
at Washington have gone so far
as to require simple routine let
ters asking local Information to be
written here and sent on to Wash
ington to be Signed by themselves
and remalled. ah hough I hey did
not themselves know a thing about
the matter
What Is required is branch of
fices in this and several other cit
ies for each of the departments
in charge of assistant secretaries
with the same powers as those of
assistant secretaries at Washing
ton. The department of tho inter
ior, at least, should In addition
have such a branch office In some
mountain state, wihch is presum
ably what the Utah congressman
has in mind. His bill should bo
broadened in committee to cover
the entire situation.
In this city we have in the
opera house lot in the Civic Cen
ter a most appropriate site for a
building of that character. Un
questionaly the supervisors
would grant the use of the lot for
such n purpose, and it would bo
an advantage not only to the peo
ple of the west, but to the gov
ernment itself.
Residence in Washington adds
nothing to the wisdom of otfi
cials, but docs operate fearfully to
afflict them with big head. This
or any other large city could fill
every federal office in Washington
bar not even a single one with
citizens quite as capable as those
who fill them now or have ever
filled them. And in passing upon
the multitude of local questions
which continually arise, officials
on the spot wouTd have the ad
vantage of Some personal knowl
edge of them.
What this country most needs is
a large measure of decentralisa
tion of government The Mays bill
should be properly broadened and
enacted into law.
The Mays bill needs amending It
proposes to transfer the forest service
from the agricultural to the interior
department, and in this way it would
greatly injure Ogden. With the estab
lishing of headquarters in a western
state, the forest headquarters of Dis
trict No. 1 would be taken from us.
As a broad proposition, there should
1 be less tendency to place all operat
ing offices in Washington, yet in the
placing of forest headquarters in )g
iden this decentralization has been ac
complished m a small degree. The Og
den office represents the authorities
in Washington and olfers an ideal re
lationship which should be continued
00
"A Modern Lorelei," a great
water picture, and "Looney
I Lions and Monkey Business."
!At the COZY Theatre today.
Coming July 4th, Tom Mix in
"The Rustler's Vindication."
Neal Hart in "Honor of Men,"
Neal Hart in "Honor of Men,"
and Harold Lloyd Comedy.
oo
m CONCEIT TO BE
GIVEN AT THE
CITY PARK
Municipal band concert this evening
at 6 46 in City Hall park, J. A Erick
son, director:
March, "E Plurlbus Unum". . Jewell
"On Our Honeymoon" concert waltz
Braham
"Heart of America" Pryor
"Bowl of Pansies ' Renard
'"Pep characteristic piece . . . . Amsdon
Overturn 'Hunter and Hermit" .Dalby
Popular numbers:
(a) "You Don't Know" Roberts
(b) ."Out of (he East" . Rosev
Superba Grand Medley ... Dalby
Cornet solo, "Till We Meet Again" .
Whiting
Ray Teaman, soloist
Sarasota March Kin?
Star Spangled Banner
oo
What man has done woman think
Hhe can do belter.
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD FOR LATE
MRS. MULLINS
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
b. H Mulhins were held at the Klrken
dall funeral parlors Monday alternoon
at 2 o'clock, conducted by Rev. C. W.
V. Daniels of tho Christian church.
Then was a very lart;e attendance of
the Friends and many beautiful floral
Offering. Mrs Lee Miller, Mrs. Her
bert Gregory and Kev Daniels sang
"The Home of the Soul," "Sometime
We'll uderstand" and "Does Jesus
Care The burial was in Mountain
View cemetery.
Rev. Danies read a short obituary
Of the life of the deceased as follows:
"Insa Wolstad was born in Trond
hjien. Norway, April 18. 1HK1, and
passed to Ihe life beyond, June 28,
1919, being 35 years of age. She
came to America In 190S and was mar
ried U) P, H MuUlnfl in Cheyenne. Wy
oming, on Christmas dav. n l r, They
c ame to igden August IS. 1918, where
she resided at the time of her decease,
sin leaves a father, mother and sister
in isorway, a brother In Chicago, and
a Bister in Fresno, California She was
8 member of the Norwegian Lutheran
church, bin always attended the Chris
tlao Church with her husband who Is
a member of that church. She was
always a dutiful daughter, a kind, lov
ing wife and a faithful, earnest chris
tian." The minister read the 14th chap
ter of the Gospel as recorded by St.
John, usiug the 2nd verso as the text
of his discourse, as follows "There
is no moro beautiful or comforting
passage of scripture for a time like
this than this chapter and verse. Jesus
was about to leave his disciples and
be taken out of this carl hi v life. Their
hearts were filled with soitow over
tho coming separation. To comfort
ihern Jesus gives to them a glimpse
of the future life. In the Heavenly
home there are many apartmonts."
room for all who will come, and the
Savior has gone on before to prepare
them for his faithful ones. Wo read
of that wonderful place and marvol
over tho descriptions given by this
same apostle In the Revelation, but
oven his most graphic orientalisms but
faintly describe the marvelous beau
ties of that place. Thero the redeemed
of earth, redeemed through the blood
of the Lamb of God, revel In the beau
ties of that place There they meet
tho Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, and
stand In the presence of the loving
father and receive the reward for a
faithful life. One cannot realize what
that place can be but can only faintly
imagine its glories. Eternity is not
measured by time or space No clocks
tick off the time, reminding us of the1
approaching end of an age, but we go I
on, and on. fulfilling the purpose of
our creator, praising Him with . ndless
-oni; and doing His bidding. No one
grows tired, no onegrows old; no one
gTOWl hungry- no o'ne suffers pain or
sickness; no one suffers disappoint
ment; there is no sorrow or separa
tion; no evil thore.
"It is indeed a most glorious place
A reward fully worthy the struggle to
live the life necessary to receive It
Our sister has gone. She has faced
the netting sun. She has crossed the
bar and put out to sea; but the voyage
1 a short one and she is not without
a pilot; the landing will ,c upon a I
happy shore full of music and glad '
greetings. For it was His promise J
where I am, there e shall be also.4'
. oo-
FUK FOU CENTRAL'
JUNIOR RICH j
SCROOE
Plans adopted last night by the Og
den school board provide for tho con
struction of the central section and
as i wing of the new Central Junior
Hifch school at the cornor of Adams
av mo and Twenty-fifth street, the ex
penditure to be $275,000.
According to the plans, the old build
Dg will be temporarily utilized as
the wesi wing. This decision was
rt-aehed at the special meeting of the
board and the Committee from the
Ogden Clearing House association.
Architect Eber F. Piers, who present
ed the original plans, was Instructed
I. ih. board to provide the detailed
l plans and specifications for the new
! I ructure.
Immediately upon the completion of
th ' plans the board will call for bids.
Trior to the meeting last evening the
I 'den clearing house had given its
recommendation that in building this
year, only part of the proposed work
bo undertaken, the plan adopted last
evening falling within f.h general plan
a to financial expenditure
Tho new Junior high school build
ing will be constructed and equipped
with the most modern of school con
V( niences. The first two unlis will
have a total width of 130 feet and
depth of 125 feet, being two stories in
height When the third units or west
v, ing is built it will also include a
basement.
Tho main entrance of the building
will be in ihe central section, which is
arranged with a loggie and foyer. Off
this foyer will be a waiting room and
Ihe principal's office, with the school
store room, general science room and
ci neral science laboratory to the rigb.'.
of the entrance. On the left of the
entrance will bo the library and tho
women teachers' rest room
Immediately back of these roomi
will be the long corridor running east
and west through the building In the
central section to the rear of the cor
ridor will be the auditorium of the
school, with a seating capacity of 600
prople and a platform of 10 by 32 feeL
The motion picture box will be back
' A. R. MclNTYRE DRUG CO.
I "Meats in Storage" 1
Every working day of the year 75,000,000 pounds
of meat are required to supply home and export needs j
and only 10 per cent of this is exported.
These facts must be kept in mind when consid
ering the U. S. Bureau of Markets report that on
June 1, 1919, there were 1,348,000,000 pounds of
meats in cold storage. If the meat in storage was
I I placed on the market it would only be 20 days' supply. pjffl
This meat is not artificially withheld from trade i j I
channels to maintain or advance prices.
ib Meats in storage consist of J I
1 65 per cent (approximate) hams, bacon, etc., in
process of curing. It takes 30 to 90 days in
pickle or salt to complete the process.
10 per cent is frozen pork that is to be cured
later in the year.
6 per cent is lard. This is only four-fifths of a
pound per capita, and much of it will have
to go to supply European needs.
19 per cent is frozen beef and lamb, part of
which is owned by the Government and was
intended chiefly for over-seas shipment. If
this were all diverted to domestic trade chan
nels, it would be only 12 lbs. per capita a H
From this it will be seen that "meats in
storage" represent merely unfinished goods in pro- I J
L cess of curing and the working supply necessary to
assure the consumer a steady flow of finished product.
H j Let us send you a Swift "Dollar". !
It will interest you.
Address Swift & Company, jjl
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Dl. tH
I. Swift & Company, U. S. A. I
1 12, 96 ocrr - I tt ceirrs u pa rop tmb 4
tomm OJt r, 9 Uve animal U a . J
VSBS r. Cjl p.ll I c(HTsroQ laoob
W JV lOOtOtXlUatr M LieiHia und ratitni M
V O JM A. Z.Q corrs remains J
' , M
of the auditorium above the pitched
fioor
Stairways to the second Btory will be
at tho east and west sides of the audi
torium, separted by fire walls from
the other parts of the bulldinp. Kire
walls will also be built between the
tarwayi and th east and west winps.
Steel doors which can be rolled inio
place will separate this central unit
m it can be used for civic purposes
independent ly of the main studv
rooms.
On thr mnin floor In ihr cast win?
will be seven class rooms and the
toilet rooms, while an entrance from
the east will also be provided.
The central section of tho second
floor will contain two small gymnasi
ums, one for boys and another for
each beini? 40 by 60 feet, and
when thrown together by removing
of a iolling partition the size will be
80 by GO feet. Off the fcmnasium, to
t ho north, will be loi kn rooms and
howr-r rooms, separate for boys and
rlrls. A small plunge will be placed
in the very center of the building ou
this floor. The east wing will have
rooms for domestic science, sewing,
drawing and art, together with three
class rooms, besides toilet rooms.
Coal and boiler rooms for the build
Ing will be under the righi of-waj at
the north side of the building, with the
stack for the boilers entirely detached
Under the auditorium will be mechani
cal equipment for air washers, beaters
and fans for ventilating the buildlnc
The supply of air will be tempered
and washed, being sufficient under
scientific measurement for eery pu
pil In the building This air can be
tempered to any decided degree.
oo
New Canning Plant
Is to Be Erected
In This City
A small new canning plant Is to be
started this year in Ogden by the firm
of Boyle &. Varney, according to an
announcement made yesterday. The
new firm has secured the Varney floral
plant at Stephens avenue and Thir
tieth street, which will be converted
into a canning plant. Machinery has
been ordered and will De installed
without delay. II will not require a
long time to. equip the new plant, as
it. will be begun on small proportions,
but Is expected, to show rapid growth.
Doth mrsibers of the firm are exper
ienced in the canning bu-siness.
oo
EXPERIENCE.
"I tell you, now thai women am in
politics, It won't take long for them
to want to he bosses."
"Friend, you must be married."
TEN-YEAR-OLD BD IS
DROWNED NEAR
HOOPER
I Olen Ellis Higley, 10-year-old son of
1 Mrs. Nettie Higle of Hooper, was
drowned yesterday afternoon about 5
, o clock while swimming in the Weber
river just below Hooper
Glen was accompanied to the river
by his uncle and a number of others.
1 where they planned to fish and swim
The party went in swimming and tho
older members vontured into deep
water toward the middle of the stream j
The lad. it is said, attempted Lo fol
i low, but was warned to keep in shal
: low water near the bank However,
it Is reported, he turned and made for
'a point in the river, known to be over
'his head The men called to him but
lit was too late and the lad went down
land did not again come to the sur
I face. I
Efforts were made by members of
the party to reach the drowning lad,'
but he could not be located in the deep
water Help was summoned from a
settlement about three miles away and
'the body was recovered after about
'20 minutes effort, in which about 100
j men participated First aid methods
Were applied, but when it was seen
thai the bo could not be brought back
to life by these tactics, a call was
for the pulmotor squad
The call was sent to the fire station
at 7:37 p. m. Captain Harold H.
YVardliegh dispatched a crew in the
chief's car. Arriving at Hooper, the
squad was forced to drive five miles
over open fields and through swamp
to reach the place where the lad was
The pullmotor was attached to tne
boy and efforts were made to resusci
tate him without aval Members of,
the crew stated that the boy had been
Ufeleai too long for results to be ob
tained by their methods. The pulmotor -crew
consisted of Richard Graves, Roy
Hadlock and Bruce Hamilton,
Glen was one of the eight sons of
Mrs. Higley, who Is the widow of the
late George Higley, a prominent farm
er of Hooper. Tho body was taken
1 Become Slender ,
Rtduc rur vJftt 18 to M IW r wort.
tir1rr $100 G I ' A HAN TEE tT Ullof OIL OF
KORCIM. (olionlo.' UscUoai. fco tu
A. B Mclntyre Oruy Co ; Culley
Drug Co.; Ensign cup Co.; Sulli
van Drug Co , .md othero m Ogden
ALL hr itru-i'in mrvwtirr "til OIL Or
K.0REIM. SfcJl malld tz bf Ktral
Cw WWAL JUOm F. Mar t I '
in charge by Lindquisf to be prep j
for burial. Funeral arrangements will J
be announced later. i
on I
HAIL AND WIND.
ST. JOHNS, N F . July 2 Rain,
bail and a northwest wind today pro
hibited the start of the trans At lam ii
Might of Rear Admiral Mark Kerr in
his Handlev Taige machine.
no
Nearly all busy people are happy.
d
Straws and
Panamas
best under the sua.
w tDat
bears the ear marks of a
fixed price when you can buy
one of our hats at a price
that best suits your purse"
our hats have that individual
air of superiority and sterl
ing quality only to be found
In straws of the better kind
at prices within the reach of
all.
$2 to $5
Norman Sims
384 26th Street
Ogden's Escltudre Men's
Hat Shop
"Meet Me Bareheaded"
-J
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES. ,
Repaired and Rebuilt I I
Typewriter Supplies, j ! ' J
Agency
Royal and Corona.
OGDEN TYPEWRITER
HOUSE
242 Hudson Phone 2M