The Ogden standard. [volume], August 04, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Image 12

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
MA
Br (Liu (ahm tattfiarii 1
MONDAY. AUGUST 4, 1919. yj vvv OGPET1. UTAH
I SALT LAKE PREACHER
If' SCORES SENATOR
III J01S0I
I '
Bl'f ' SALT LAKE, Aug. 4. Who are
I the opponents of the league of na-
H, ' tiotc0" the Rev. J, N. H. Williams
I ,t akr( in his sermon on "where Dors
I ; j (no United States S'and?" at th-Fir-t
church y.sierdny
H nmr.iincr "1 II till you who ilic ar. .
H ,4 " 1 1 ! of them is Hiram W Johnson f
California, a Progressive of Progress
I ' 1 ives. a onetime candidate for th Vice
presidency of the nation. It was he
! Ikj said 'Italy riespKes 11-: Franco
f ,J distrusts us Kn eland uses us. Japan
ST J j ''luffs u; alas' how the mighty have
"Again, he is reported to have said.
Hiijl ' 'It is the first time in our history thai
I mrn so about making h a reproach to
Hjji 1 he an American fitienz. American
l'tf in Paris, itli a 'few strokes of the
111 i 11,11 i,:v abrogated the declaration
Hill ! ndppendcnce.'
Now . such statements from one of
Jjjj, . Senator Johnson's standing are ah
Hi I surd. They are nonsense. They are
rllM ! 'Ti li Iro Senator Johnson Thej ar
shallow and lacking in breadth and
fl intellectuual compass. They ropre
Hi I sent short horizon They indica'o
B.i, thinking inspired hv political preju-
. i J dice. I am certain the senator will
i & ' live to regret these remarks attributed
v to him And. mark you. I. supported
I Senator Johnson as governor of Cali-
H forma and as the ice presidential
candidate.
New Is Criticised.
'f "Then there is Senator Ne w of Indi-
IH ana, who declares. 'I am an Ameri-
BwJ ran- AIy firsf con :ern '8 ior "m
vl 1 country I am not an internationalist
I nli 1 aud 1 not Relieve in an super
Hjf.Jji j government in the good old I". S A
' ' ',n'-i thut: h iUStlfiea Ids stand aain0'
Hjjj h- league of nations II'- would do
j feat the eovenant because it niak?s
HSih Bone exactions of world responsibility
BHj I from the United Stales. Hut nations
r'l ' fan no longei' live unto themselves.
no more than individuals. Have we noi
li- ; learned this in our economic relations
H' At i duruic the last lentury"
"We can no longer be enverne, by
traditions Even the sacred traditions
Hi' ' of the creaf fathers dn not fit into
Hill ih- new r,rdr of a i-haiieing world
I J Who are those who support the
H ' 1 league-' In Kn eland th. ;. are the
I churches, college "people and trades
unions. In the rmted States a simi
lar grouping are the strongest advo-
''r j catcs ot the covenant. Why? IV
I lu cause we are moving into a new
world rommiinitv The whole environ.
ment is in harmony with the highest
BH I ideals of humanity
"Dr. Frederick Lynch, editor of the
HjHw Christian Work: who has had a wide
H opportunity both in Knqland ami
America to study this situation, classi
1HH fies the opponents in Encland as the
m older Tories and radical Socialists,
and, in the United states, as the re
actionaries, standpatters, traditional
HSj ists, extreme Socialists, (hi i W
I l and Bolshr vi -t s. Neer is a great
$ cause launched but we find certain,
H persons and i ifluonces arrayeri
against it; and always extravagant!
HHH things are said against it "
la Real Beginning.
"Here is a plan to end v,ar Ttie
Hjl H j initiatory movement to prevent fu
H j 'ure wars It is the fir-' floor the
foundation floor, of the world's temple
of peace Shall we reject it because
l'" all of the rooms are not built and
HH r perfected, or shall we stand upon th"
HjHJj foot-floor v.hdo procoedinp; with th
HjU'O building of the rest of the great
HB
Although the league of nations may j
H ( not at once produce permanent peace
it is a decisive step toward the real- j
kHII i ization of humanity's hope through I
the centuries, Mr. Williams said. He
Explained the difficulties that con-
i fronted the peace delegates and
sccathingly denounced thoso who ad
vocate the rejoction of the league
I covenant because it is not perfect.
1 Declaring that the eyes of the world
! are on America, he warned his audi
ence tw' to bet led from their duty in
this matter by alarmists who would
defeat the only good that can come
trom the world war
There was in 1914," Mr. Williams
continued, a gfea! voice ' humanity
calling, and it was beard b England
and I he whole British empire, and
I then by the I'nited States, is that
! voice weakened now-1 Is there a rea
son that it should be silent now be
, cause (he big guns are silent and the
rreat battleships have reached their
harbor?"
( Time Is Factor.
"Oh, no! You ask, 'Why did not the
poflce conference prepare a treaty
I with Germany by which peace cou'd
'be secured and then at leisure create
la league of nations with plentv ot
' lime to its particulars by debate in
parliament and congress ?' Why-'
Because it could uot and justify it
self before the armies that had
louqht, the nations thai bad Buffered
'the the luture peace of the world If
the) had done so the world would
! have been where it was in 1911
"But, although the league of nations
1 could not be postponed to a more
leisurely time there were many n,ues
tions involved in its creation Prob
lems of economics, politics national
: Ism, including matters of descent and
language geography, religion and in
ternationalism prosed for solution, and I
I in these questions there of necessity
! arose complications, difficulties, con
tradictory opinions and confusion.
"Put these things should be no
permanent barrier to progress. Rath '
er they are a hallenge to thp world s
genius, common sense, sober reflec '
; tiou aud progresive purpose No one '
man is big enough to settle the ques- j
tions. nor anv one group of men, but J
i surely the delegates at Paris wer
the most representative in the world,
Sand therefore the most capable to.
! solve the world s problems. They
may not have been possessed of all
wisdom, and surely they have not
produced a perfect universal coven
ant, but in what they have brought
forth they have verily laid the foun 1
datlons of the realization of continual
peace Ought we to reject the instru
ment because it is not absolutely per
fect" Humanity answers 'No.'"
I buy Liberty bonds at
highest prices, if you have
bonds for sale see me. J. J.
Brummitt, 2417 Hudson ave
nue. Phone 59.
oo
New Buildings at -U.
A. C. Ready For
the Fall Term
When the I'tah Agricultural college
opens its doors to students at the be
ginning of this fall quarter, September
15, 1019, several new buildings will bo
in readiness to add to the already
large facilities for training men and
women in the science of life. The
new Animnl Husbandry building is
row fully completed and is rapidlv be
ing furnihesd and put in readiness for
classes and laboratories to start work
This building will house the depart
ments of animal husbandry proper,
the veterinary BCience department the
poultry work, the dairv, and the re
cently organized work in range man
agement. The Animal Husbandry building Is
a large, three-story structure built of
white brick, which corresponds well
with the other buildings of the cam
pus. The interior finish and appoint
ments leave nothing, to be desired.
I , Vr EVERY SPORT - ElVE Ry SSASQKJ )
SI, J HnJoTor""" rose F6urTF7E)
I jj Why hang to a strap in a stuffy g
p On a bicycle seat there's always n
room. The air you breathe is clean Jj
jj and cxhilerating. Ride a Dayton T
m and learn for yourself the fun and
good exercise there is in going every- n
1 jj where on your Dayton. x
n Let us show you our Dayton models ft
t and other fine makes of bicycles, T
I j (J all moderately priced. If
EVE R.YTMINQ br VJET R V SPORTSr &VCPty SEASCEKj'j
L-ETABLI SHED 1875 ICNOWN THE WORLD OVER
EL
DOWNFALL OF
BELA IN IS
A SENSATION
Vienna. Saturday, Aug 2 (Dyl
The Associated Press.) The downfall!
of Dcla Kun, virtual dictator of the
old Hungarian soviet government and j
the fight he made, almost alone to
maintain the power that had caused
the allies so much trouble for months,
is described in dispatches received to-'
day nnd by refugees from Budapest
' Final action in upsetting the com '
munlsi government took place Friday I
.it the meeting of the central council
i f revolutionary workmen and soldiers
.it niui.ipesi Zoltan Ronay. former
minister of justice announced the
government's resignation. He 'ex
plained Ihut the dictatorship of Pol
Kun. effective March 3, was based on
three assumptions. namely. World
revolution, military aid from the Rus-
lan BOViel and the Hungarian proli
lariat's capacity for self sacrifice
These conditions, he said, had n tl
been fulfilled
Bela Kun then appe?.red before the
council With tear-stained face and
in a choking voice he admitted the1
hopelessness of the situation.
Speakers told how the ItumanUn
troops were within forty kilometer! Ol
Budapest and that the allies threat
ened to tighten the blockade
Jacob Weltner, president of the sol
diers' ;-,nd workmen's soviet, and Dr.
Peter Agoston, then minister of Jus
tice, stonnllj demanded Bela Kuu's
resignation.
Then Bela Kun yielded. He predict
ed the coming of a ' white terror." rob
bing the workmen of their freed
and means of production, all of which
he deplored. He added that the i" "
plo would return to him
The building is fireproof throughout.
It is abundantly lighted by many win
(lows so that research and laboratory
work of all kinds may be carried on
to the best advantage Situated on
the north side of the quadrangle, this
, beautiful addition to the I tab Agn
cultural college campus command? .1
;icw of the south east campus, the
i main building, the -hops, the Agricul
tural Engineering building and the
south end of Cache valley.
The main entrance to the building
is on the south and is connected by
cement walks with the various build
ings of the campus. One enter- a
small lobby or hall finished in marble
which leads, by means of a small
lltqht of stairs, to the main hallway
pf the Hrat floor. AH the interior
walls of the beuilding are beautifully
imished in a restful green tint with
floors of a gray-blue cement, and
stir fixtures of a dark brown hard
wod. The doors are varnished with
the same dark brown shade, making
the whole combination a pleasing and
restful decorathe scheme.
On the first floor are found the of
fices of T)r Y. E Carroll, head of the
department oT animal husbandry;
Professor (Jeorge R Caine, prolessm
of dairying at the college, and an of
ficc for the dairy manuacturilng di
rector. In the west end of the build
; ing on the first floor is a large
theatre or demonstration room This
room will seat two hundred and twen
ty-five people and d will lie useful tor
demonstrations during farmers- roun i
ups or special demonstrations o, di
kinds. It j5 fitted with doors large
enough to allow for the entrance pf
animals for indoor stock judging and
it will e en allow for the entrance of
tractors for demonstration purposes.
The floor slopes to the north, where
a small stage is built The entire
j east end of the first floor is given
over to ih dairy, which is conceded
; to be one of the best equipped and I
most modern dairies in the entire I
country Besides the manufacturing I
room proper, space is given 10 Ice-
cream laboratories, sales rooms, re-1 y
eeiving room, testing rooms, welghiti lt
room, starter room and the power i
room. These rooms are all arranged
in an ideal way best suited to the most
efficient conducting of the routine
dairy work Much of the equipment
is already on the floor and is rapidl
being installed with a view to the
early opening of operations on
tiguous to the dairy and wihin con-1
w rrient reach of the out.side are rooms
designed for the sioring of meat .nid
dairy products a cheese curing room. '
holier and heating rooms and the re-1
rigerfatlng rooms It is the inten
tion of the department to give courses ,
in curing and handling of meats,
Oje the second floor are found the
Offices and class rooms of the de
partments of poultry and veterinary
science. Professor Alder of the pou.1
try department will occupy the north
west end of the floor while Dr PreO
eriek, professor of veterinary gelt n .
wtll have the most southwest part On
the north side two large rooms will ,
be fitted up for (lass rooms for the
animal husbandry" students. A library
and reading room will also be found
on this floor. The east end of the i
second floor -w ill house a student
milk testing room and toturatm
room or laboratory, and a siTieroom
The two laboratoiles will be fully
equipped tor the work with everything
needed
All of the third floor has not vrt
been assigned. There is oftice space
for three offices and lt is likely that
Professor Becraft, head of the de- ;
.irtment ot range management will 1
Oi I upy one of them. A large room
Will be used for a museum for range
management and yvool classifying.
Several class rooms will also be ar
ranged on this floor. The east end of
the floor will be used for laboratories
lor dairy chemistry and bacteriology
or private research laboratories
The entire building is arranged in
an ideal way with a view to the, best
training of men in the various 1
branches of animal industry. Splen
did equipment is now being Install d
-o that the Utah Agricultural college
will be in a position to train creamery
managers, ice cream manufacturers,
dairy products makers, range amn
agera, stock raisers, poultry men and
Veterinarians in a way never before I
possible. The bringing together of ill
the related work in animal husbandry
in the one building will make for
1 efficiency.
"GO WEST YOUNG MAN."
In some populous cities of the cast
! there are many returned soldier, irho
lja.v Lhev cannot find work.
JONES' SIXTH POLICY SHOE SALE JONES' SIXTH POLICY SHOE SALE
JONES' SIXTH II
1 POLICY SHOE SALE I !
3 2 ;
2 Our Clearance Sales, which come twice a year with the closing season, are real ri
bo MARK-DOWN-BELOW-COST SALES. And we take pleasure in offering the foUowing
g remarkable values in the season's latest styles and patterns which wiD interest you.
I With all of Europe barefooted and demanding every available pair of shoes, prices
s will continue to soar for at least eighteen months. Hence you will be MONEY IN
- POCKET TO LAY IN YOUR NEXT SPRING'S SHOES NOW. w
i -
S3 Black kid Wichert Colonial pump, rf i!ir nn O
XS$ 8 covered Louis heel, formerly ,1 H 5 kid turn oxford, straight heel, IU SZ
j $9.50. at piiUU formerly $6.50. at . 0U.UU .
ux3 ' '
33 xy
Black kid Wichert pump, covered V OJj Brown kid welt oxford, straight Cfi 0(1
IC Louis heel, formerly $9.00, at ' heel, formerly $7.50, at WUlUU
2 ! - -9
Black kid welt pump, leather Louis n D , ', Ill 1 nn
l mM Brown calf welt oxford, SPECIAL Q
B heel, formerly $7.50, at VALUE, formerly $7.00, at . . .UU
g
Brown kid Wichert pump, covered 0(1 aa 5
Zr ..... OO.UlS White canvas welt oxford, white Q flf M
rx Louis heel, formerly $11.00, at . Jl.i Mil
g heel and sole, formerly $5.00, at. .. TU,UU g
O '
j Black kid Wichert oxford, covered 1 fl A,ft ,r i j. , " , , ',
' ill I II I Also many odds and ends in patent, black and
Louis heel, formerly $9.50, at V 1 ,UU colored kid pumps at VALUES MUCH
. BELOW COST.
55 1 1 zzzzzzz;
Brown kid Wichert oxford, covered Vjl
g Louis heel, formerly $11.50, at . . . . ViOU A full line of big misses' patent, kid and calf
OS I shoes with mat and cloth tops at EXTRA I
I . I Black kid welt oxford, straight heel. f SPEC,AL VALUES foe $5 00'
formerly $7.00, at WUllJU now $3.25
o S 1 ! o
S THE H. W. JONES CO. W
Shoes for Men Women Children. ymlffll m I
g 2461 Washington Avenue. XSSuW I
& , ' J f
JONES' SIXTH POLICY SHOE SALE JONES' SIXTH POLICY SHOE SALE I
Nebraska says It can not onlv find
. ntploynit nt lur tho 41 .000 nun it s. nt
tr th war, but needs an additional
3 4 ,0i in.
The returned soldier ho wants to
build up a career certainly has the
v i v pointed out to him if he will heed
the call to the farms of some of our
western states
We do not like to advertize other
communities as againsl our own part
ol the country, but anything that bene
fits mm bv sending them where they
r-rc most needed benefit-; the whole
country, they certainly are not bene
fitted by loafing around the east, nori
Is tb country benefitted by non-pm .
ductlve congestion near the demobill j
zation centers. Auburn (N. Y.) Citi
zen. oo
ft ?
Heal Skin Diseases
y j
It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotcbes.ringuorm.rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo, ob-
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ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin It is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The E W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
Advertisement.
URUGUAY NAMES MINISTER.
MONTEVIDEO. Aug. 1 Gabriel
Mondrazo, minister of public instruc
tion, labor and industry, has been
i named foreign minister of Uruguay.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
I Notice of special meeting of stock
i holders of the Mount Hood Railroad '
1 company.
A special meeting of the stockhold
era of the Mount Hood Railroad com- I
p ins will be held at the office of this I
company in Room 621 Ecclea building.
Ogden, Utah, on Monday, the 4(h day of
August, 10 ID. at 11 o'clock a. m.. stan
dard time, for the following purposes,
namely:
To authorize, approve and ratify tl)
the execution and delivery' of a con
tract, or contracts, between this com
pany and the United States or its rep
resentatives relating to the possession,
use and control of the railroad and its
appurtenances of this compan, and to
tho operation of such properties, and
to any other matter connected with or
giowing out of the relationship be
tween said company and the director
general of railroads, or arising out of
the federal control act; and (2) any
action of the board of directors in r
hpect thereto; to authorize the said
board of directors (a) to alter, amend,
or add to such contract, (b) and to
take all such othor and further action
as the said board ot directors shall
deem necessary in the premises, and
generally to consider and act upon any
and all questions and matters inciden
tal to the purposes aforesaid or grow
ing out of federal contro1 of properties
of this company.
For the purposes of the meeting, the
books for the transfer of stock will be
closed at 10 o'clock a in on the 30th
day of July, 191'J, and will be reopened
at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 6th day of
liy order of the board of directors
L. R ECCLES, President.
1st Publication July 14th.
Last publication, August 4th
NOTICE OF SPECIAL FAX AND DE
LINQUENCY OF THE SAME
To whom it may concern:
Under authority ol Section 278 of
the Compiled Laws of Utah. 1907, and
as directed by Section 1056 of the Re
vised Ordinances of Ogden Citv, L lah,
1915.
The undersigned treasurer of Ogden
City, Itah, h re by gives notice that a
special tax for the purpose of payiDg
the costs of building bituUthic paving,
grading, constructing curbs and gut
ters, drainage and irrigation systems
to carry water along anJ across streets
and intersections and for extending
nrlV.ltO VQ tflr i, --rnnrr t nine f mm
ihe main to the back ol the curb line
in Paving District No. 128, in Ogden
City, L'tah, has been levied and con
firmed by an ordinance ot the board of
commissioners of Ogden City. Utah,
adopted and passed July 14th. 1919
and published July 15th 1919.
t Said special tax is le led upon all
property abutting on the lollowing
street, to-wlt
On the treat side o( Washington
Ave between Ogden River and
Twelfth Streets, in Pavip; District No.
128 And which Is further drsrribnd
as follow, to wn in part of the.
1 northeast quarter of section 20, town
ship 6 north, range 1 west, Salt Lake
base and meridian. United States sur
vey. Lots 1 to 9 inclusive, block 1
1 Mill Creek addition, and lots 19, 23.
24, 25, 26 27 and 28, block 7, Five Acre
plat "A" all in Ogden City survey, to'
a depth of 50 feet back from the street
line.
Said tax is payable 'D ten install-
i ments.
The first installment becomes delin
quent on the 3rd day of September,
1919
The second installment becomes de-
linqucnt ou the 15th day of July, 1920.1
The third installment becomes de- j
linquenl ou the 15th day of July. 1921.
The fourth installment becomes de- j
hnquent on the 15th day of July, 1922.1
Th- fifth installment becomes de
linquent on the 15th day of July. 1923
The sixth installment, becomes de- j
hnquent on the 15th day ot July. 1924.
The Beventb Installment becomes de
linquent on the 15th dav ot July, 1925.
The eighth installment becomes de
linquent on the 15th dav of July, 1926.
Thf ninth installment becomes de-
-7 e5 a 3 :3! day of July,
The tentlr installment becomes de
linquent on the 15th da- of July. 1928.
Each of said Installments except the
first draws interest at the rate ol
per cent per annum from ihr 15th day
of July. 1919. until delinquent, and if
said tax or any installment thereof
shall remain unpaid after the delin
quency of thr same, interest thereon
thereafter will be at the rate of eight :
per cent per annum un.il such assess
ments are fully paid
All special taxes are payable at the
office of the city treasurer in the city
hall, at Ogden City, Utah
ALLACE FOULGER.
City Treasurer.
By C T. Koons, deputy.
First publication, July 30. 1919
Last publication Aug. 4 1919.
Published in the Ogden Standard.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received at
tho office of state road commission,
state capitol building, Salt Lake Cityj
according to the plans on file in the!
office above mentioned, until 2 p. m.
August 12. 1919 for pavmg on the fol
lowi&g state roads.
1. From the end or the present
paving at North Ogden to the Utah
Hot Springs, a distance of approxi
mately four (4) miles',
ing near Roy to th south city limits
2 From Ihe end of tho existing pav
of Ogden, a distance oi approximately
' two (2j miles.
Alternate bids are des.red according
; to the following types uf paing
A Six (6) to eight (8) inch mono
lithic concrete.
B. Two (2) Inch bituiithic top on
: a six (6) inch concrete base.
C. Two (2) inch bituiithic top on a I
four (4) inch black baso.
D. Two (2) inch bituiithic top on a
four (4) inch crushed rock base.
E. Two (2) inch bituiithic top on
the present Tarvia base.
Instructions to bidders together
with plans and specifications, form of 1
contract and bond, may be obtained at I
the office of the state road commis
sion upon depositing five dollars (151 I
per 6et.
The state road commission has and I
hereby retains the right to reject an j
and all bids, or to accr.pt any bid S
which it deems best and waive minor 9
defects.
State Road Commission,
By IRA R. BROWNING,
Secretary V
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Location of business. Ogden, Utah.
Notice There are delinquent on rt6 .j
following described stock, on account
of assessment lcled on the 2nd day
of April, 1919, and any assessm
levied previously thereto, tho severd
amounts set opposite the names of tb'-'
respective shareholders, as follows
Cert. No. Shrs Am'.
1007 D. J. Sheehan ..105 SSJjj
58 Sarah A. Marshall Est. 80 - '
1184 C. C. Rasmussen 25 2.1
272 Ellen i ompton 44 !
1304 Chas. Innes 30
449 Mrs Martha Coop ... 32 1"
4S5 L. E. Raine 112 3.9-
B2I h Ellsworth 2i ''
549 F J. Hall and Moore.. 20 .TO
1106 Martin ullm 16
860 Fred Anderson 32 2 ;-
Krlna Stmtfnrd 21
977 II D. Brown 80 j J
9 B. F G William 18 !' I
And in accordance with law and 3"
order ot tho board of directors made
on the 2ndxday of April, 1919, so many
shares of teach parcel of such stoc
as may be necessary will be sold ;lt
the office of the company, at the CUX
Hall, Ogden. l'tah, on the 15th day or
August, 1919 at the hour of 4 o'clock
p m of the said day to pay dellnquej'1 J
assessments thereon, together wiuj u
the COSl of adertising and expense W
sale. 9&
A. D CHAMBERS. Secy.
Ofiden. Utah. Aux. L 191.