The Ogden standard. [volume], October 16, 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

                
HHHHiflHHii.iii.
I a 4 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDE.N. UTAH. THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 16, TO, :
I Use Howard's Buttermilk Cream
S For Sunburn. Tan and Freckles
Tells all good drug and department stores I s : SftlSBSsUSllRSiiiil SSS:
not to take any one's money unlet
The first application of Howard's Rut- 1 MHS ljj I
tcrmllk Cream will nstonlsh you. It Wti
creates benuty almost Tike mnKlc. The Sr Si':- IIn
most wonderful thlnp nhoni h i.- ihe fact W . 'f :
' ' thnt whilst It turns the dullest, most TV l, ';
lifeless complexion to rmllnnt heruitv md i ' li
makes red or rouith hands or nrms sno'vv j Msw
white vet there is not the rllchtest sltrn St M 1 ' L" fp filllll I
of Its use aTter application It actually it :J U; j f? : x .j
vanished from kIrM and t li - most healed xfc y fps8a&
atmosphere will not produce the least If 1R J'lsSI"
shinlness or Krenslness of the skin Kff j Mlffti I
No matter vhothtr uw an- troubled M?- , aSSS
with .'i poor complexion, wrinkle, puffl- f9foj i $ ,1
nesa oronnd the eyes, freckles crows rT" f ;
feet or lines around the mouth, ugly Sr 1- ,'
finger nUl or Just n simple rouchness f f
of the face, hands or armn m-. I i, S
wind or sun, vou will find thai anj "i f 3 vjr
all of these troubles will oulckl;. di.- i i )
pi- ,i With the use of Howard's Hm- "
(ermilk Cream the purchase money to nny dissatisfied
! To provH this to your complete satis- user.
I faction, set a small quantity to-day at Beautiful actresses say. "A short
I W. H. Wright & Sons t"o with the un- mnssape with l.uttermllk Cream at night
demanding that they will freelj return befon retiring la all thai la n rj
d ircrtlat men.
II (the ftagtoj
Entered as Second-Class Matter t t&e
j ostofflce, Opden. Utah,
EST. BLISHED 1870
, '
An Independent Newspaper, published
every evenlno except Sunday, without a
L muzzle or a club.
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
The Associated Press Is exclusively en
titled to the use for republication of aa
news credited to It not otherwise
ci edited In this paper and also Lb local
news published herein.
I WHAT ARE THE
PRIMARIES?
Eery day voters Rive evidence that
they do not know that the primary
election on next Tuesday Is not I pri
mary such as we had here In Opden up
lo a few year ago
The primaries of next Tuesday are
not to be held in the court house or the
city hall or one of the amusement
halls, all over the city n -Tie fifty
four districts. Citir.ous will not gath
er at any particulur time of day to
play sharp tricks on each other, but
rom 7 a. m. until p. m , exactly as
on the final election day. the poles
will be open and at. any time between
,hose hours ballots can be cast
There is no getting together to pass
the hat for ballots and play legerdc
main, Rnd there will be no voting ma
c hincs.
Paper slips, or ballots, wi'.h all the
candidates' names will be handed to
'.he voters as they enter the polling
places and their nanus are checked
off, and bv placing X oppose the can
didates of their choice and dropping
I the marked ballots in th ballot box
the duly of citizenship will be per
formed. But do not voie for more
than one candidate for mayor, one for
commiEsioner and one for auditor.
The voting is a simple process and
is conducted in secrecy
There will be no voting machines
cither next Tuesday or on November
J. as the machines h?ve been discard
d. Remember ihe election of next Tues
day is, in some respects, more Impor
tant than the election on November 4.
oo
NOBLEST OF GUESTS.
Henry Van Dlo, in his tr'bute to
Albert, king of the Belgian, who was
welcomed in San Francisco yestordaj
and who was in Opdn a week ago,
says :
America has never received a no'olet
guest than Albert, king of the Bel
gians Years ago he visited our country,
as a simple, earnest young prince, pre-
j paring himself for the unknown duties
of a perilous throne. He was rjuietly
I studying and "seeing the world" be
cause he felt that lus kingdom would
be part of it and must stand or fall by
its eeternal laws
He saw the world to good purpose
The education of the prince developed
j the qualities of the man' modesty with
confidence, courage wth patience. Jus
tice with sympathy, Integrity of heart,
and a kind of moral sagacity which
rusted right against might. In the
years of peace these talerJs made his
reign prosperous and won the heart of
a difficult people In the fierce emer
gency ol wax they stood the strain;
ro-e io that spiritual height ot genius
I Sample Primary Ballot
Candidates for nomination for the offices of Mayor,
Commissioner for the Four-year Term, and Auditor," re
spectively, to be voted for 'at the Pnmarv Election in :
Ogden City, Utah, Otober 21, 1919.
For Mayor
I T. S. BROWNING
PI FRANK FR ANCLS
I ABBOT R. HEYWOOD
- :
I I W. B. MURPHY
T. N. PIERCE
DURLIN N. WHEELER
(Vote for One)
For Commissioner for Four-Year Term
i GEORGE CROSBY
I J. M. FORRISTALL
HI MILES L. JONES
IF THOMAS 0. MAYER
I , Q W. J. PARKER
HASKILL H. 8HURTLIFP
lJ J. R. WARD
(Vote for One)
For Auditor
E71 ARTHUR F. LARSON
PI CLAUDE T. MO YES
! CON D. SILVA
l
j
(Vote for One)
Omcial Ballot Attest:
Hjjj (SEAL) City Recorder.
which upholds the right "In scorn of
ronscquence, " and they held the heart
of that difficult people loyal to their
good cause embodied in their king. In
thousands of the huts and lowly lodg
ings where the poor exiles of Belcitim
had found refuge, homeless, hungry,
and distressed, bac seen enshrined
and honored some Bimpel picture of
Albert. Roi des Beiges.
For more than four years of strug-rJ-
and suffering the klnn shared the
perils, privations. ,ind harJships of Ihe
army and the people He clung to the
last unconouered corner of Belgium as
if It were his Holy Land. Wnatever
else he was forced lo surrender, he
never gave up honor and hope Ann
when at last by the help of France and
Britain and America, on which he naa
counted, the victory was von and the
German hordes were driven back, he
rode in quiet, simple triumph through
his ancient liberated cities, not boast
ing nor breathing out revenge, but
thanking Cod, who had been with him
and his people in their JuU cause.
Now he comes to us crowned with
glory and honor; by the judgment of
the world a hero; by tbe consent of his
people a 'king, bv ;he grace 01 God a
true man. At his side, his equal In
moral stature and an help meet for
him, come sthe brae quern who forgot
her own frail health in mmistvrlnR to
her people, and grew s'.rong as slu
rpent herself in helping others. To
this royal pair, great In character and
exalted in service to the world. Amor
lea gives a royal democra'le welcome
oo
AMERICA SUPREME
IN TRADE.
What eruibles Am-r'can workmen to
0 produce that their goods are sol-i in
competition with thl world? The an
swer is given by Mark Sullivan in Col
iler's Weekly, who. by a long statist i
cal array, shows how. for instance,
British production Is falling while
America's is increasing. One Ameri
can maner producer, with the aid of
machinery, 660 ton? of coal a yaer.
The English miner principally with
pick and shovel. turm out only 244
tons. The English nines arp deeper
and more difficult o Work, but the big
gest factor is the machinery employed
'n America.
Sullivan compares production in oth
er lines, saying
"In boots and shoes one American
workman produces he value of $2500
: year to the Engli d man's $850.
"Of clothing the Vmencan worker
produces a value of $2500 a vear
against the British worker's $750 In
twenty years of industry the story is
the same, and the end of It is the grad
ual decline of Great Britain's indus
:rial greatness and the supremacy of
America."
Now if Americr. dcrs not fall into the
ways of those Europeans who are laf
ing on the job, and H America con
tinues to improve Its methods of pro
duction, this country will hold a mas
tery of the commerce of the world. The
one well organized and prospectively
dangerous country is Germany At
east Germany was well disciplined
under imperial swny. Whe'hei new po
litical conditions will give the work
ers greater liberties and with Ihosi
iberties will come more exacting de
mands by labor, which will m-ikc Ger
many less efficient ;ndustnal!v is yet
to be disclosed.
But In the meantime the United
States has a great opportunity to ex
pand its foreign trade, which today to
tals billions of dollar..
SINGING AND SPEAKING
IN OGDEN.
There Is a movement on in many cit
ies to establish "community service,"
the purpose of which Is to gue to :he
reople wholesome entertainment and
recreation.
Wilmington, Delaware, has "Commu
nity Service." which was inaugurated
in this manner
To discover what interests all the
people had in common questionnaires
v, ere sent out by thousands Every
man and woman in the slty, ;n shop,
factory, or business place was request
ed to give name, address, occupation,
nationality, church or club affiliation,
and the activities he or she would be
Interested in having promoted. The
questionnaire cards rhowed requests
for the organization of tennis, swim
ming, basket ball, baseball, dancing.
dramatics, and dozens of other forms
of recreation. School centers, factory
club centers, playgrounds, nnd all
sorts of available space in and out
door were requisitioned.
Supervised play and game sessions
for young children mu school children
rnd recreation for older people were
started. The high school gymnasium,
I.,,- Ik., flr-el (r If o klan
thrown open and u.ed as an athletic
recreation club Baseball clubs and
other athletic diversions were to popu
lar among the boys of school and fac
tory that an athletic director was
brought in, and novs there are Inn r
factory as well as inter scholatlc t.th
letlc leagues. An industrial center
park has been turned into a play field.
The 12,000 Italians, 16,000 Spaniards,
I and the almost equally large numbers
(of Poles. Lithuanians, Russians, and
other peoples, live for the most part
in districts by themselves An Amen
zation settlement alreadj existed, and
.hi Italian settlement house. The or
ganisation Of a Spanish club was onS
of the first community activities
anions; loi , i.. . and other : in li or
I ganizations followed. Already the
Italian orchestra (made up of Italian
union barbers), has made an excellent
contribution to community entertain
ment. Recently an international sing,
conducted by the communi'y song lead
er, brought together the various peo
ples In a comraunlty-oized prog am.
A colored orcanizer, with the aid of
local colored lenders, includlnc the
Clergyman, has established fifteen
neighborhood centors and clubs whose
Lnterests range from baseball to sew
ing. Dances, homo portles, church and
i school center parties, piencs alnd out
of-door entertainments have been
.-larie,!. Public forumr brine the pen
pie together weeklv for discussion of
I Hielr nnol
Ogden Is in need of "Community
Service." although this ePy has none
of the complex prob'ems of n placo of
the mixed population cf Wilmington.
In the wpfit we are not keenly alive
to the fact that this country has a big
foreign element yet to be assimilated,
and when we get figures on the make
up of the population of the larger
eastern cities, we are astounded. Think
cf Wilmington with 15 000 Spaniards
a people almost unknown to this conn
try up to twenty years ago, except on
th( Pacific coast where Spanish blood
j was represented In the Mexican set-
I lenient
It is not surprising th.it emphasis
is being placed on Americanization
nnd "Community Seivlce" s being -m-ployed
to properly direct those alien
I masses.
Ogden has made one or two efforts
at community singing, bui the uplift
mg work should be constantly pre.
ent.
in wlntt r the public forum should be
: promoted, and in summer Ogden
i hould have street speakers, devoting
their time to subject of interest, What
could be more enter'jiinlng tc those
who gather at the city hall par!, during
e delightful summer evening than a
j talk on astronomy by one well in
formed? There arc a dozen different
subjects which wou'cl hold the atten
tion of the great body of the people in
their hours of leisure and prove help
ful. nrt
LIEUT. KIRBY
MEETS INSTANT
DEATHIN UTAH
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 15 Lleuten
, nnt Frank French Kirby, pilot, nnd Lic it
I Stanley C Miller observer, of airplane
No 44, in their tr nncontlnontal air
derby, were killed at Castle Rock, Utah,
late today when their plane, traveling
westward; fell n distance, of approxi
mately two hundred feet.
Lieut. Klrhy was killed instantly, ac
cording to the manager of the EUgby
ranch at Castle Rock, where the accl
I dent happened Lieut. Miller died about
6:40 tonlpht
According In Ihe mnnacrr n( Iho Pit,1,,, I
ranch, the machine was fllnn hiKh
when the rnfrlne was heard to stop and
Klrhy was seen to float downward,
Suddenly, when about 200 feet in tho
air. the machine hanked aharply .ind
dived straight for the ground I,ieu
Kirhy was dead when ranch hands
reached the machine. Lieut. Miller was
alive and medical assistance wa.s sent
for but he expired before physicians
could arrive from cither Castlo Rock or
L anston. Wyo
The manager of the p.ifrhy ranch over
the long distance telephone, tonight ?aid
that he had no Idea how the accident
occurred There wae no wind at tho
time, he said.
Lieutenant Kirby apparently was
killed instantly. Lieutenant Miller died
two hours later.
Arrancements were beinr made to
Dighl to -hip the bodies to Evanston.
Wyo., there to await directions f-om
relatives as to further disposition
, Lieutenant Kirby is survived by a
widow at Garden City, Long Island,
and Lieutenant Miller's relatives are
said to live .ii Mountalnsvtlle, Pa.
Four of the racers arrived In :his
City todax, one, Lieut B. W. Mayntrd,
,i i bound, and three, LleutenmU S.
w Torney, No. 3S; J. H kouiett, No
and Fred Nelson, No 6. westbound 1
Lieutenant Roulctt, No. 38, remained,
at Uucna Vista field foi the night,
v.hlle Lieutenants Torney and Nelson
proceeded to Salduro where they will
remain overnighL
Five other westbound contestants
are at Green River and Rawlins. Wyo .
nnd are expected to reach this control
-mm tini' tomorrow.
Interest here today centered In the
return flight of Lieutenant Maynaid,
and many visitors were at Buena Vista
Held to wish him luck on his flight to
dlneola Lieutenant Roui tt landed in.
"I
BLISS svrs
LflJlkSkJ TABLETS
Restore a Healthy Condition
Why permit your liver and kldn-s to
remind you constantly of their" un
healthy condition when Bliss Native
(.-ih Tuhlots taken at regular Inter
vals win tree cu from pain -nd keen
your system In sound physical health
Don't neglesl then! tor to do so win
lead to perhaps very serious cones
quences Take Bliss Native Hern
Tal.li W, Hi the flit blwn ol trouble
nnd you will be agreeably surprUud
at tho rasulte. Thoy e.re lecogmlzed
everywhere an the ntandard herb rem
adj lui all ills due to a disordcicl
,,), Constipation disappears, the
lu., end kidneys function properly,
the blood becomes pure and healthy,
Iheappeiile imp! . v :inl th. k neral
system becomes Invigorated.
Mrs Francis Mervler. Brunswick,
Qa., writes: "M !icr and kidneys
, re vary bad but thanks to Bliss
Native Herb Tablets. I have not a
trace of my old trouble now. I tball
continue to keep thorn on band, ju.t
as long as I can get them "
Bllso Native Herb Tablet are put
up In two iuzcb. 50c and $1.00. Accept
no substitutes. Look for tin
trade innilc und money buck (jR)
sjuaranl mi every box
Seid 1 1 local drtinlsts and local
uK, m- everywhere Made bv Alonzo
C. BIIsk Co 'fhinjrton, L. C
" j
How Much Profit
Do You Pay Us?
i
The United States Department of
Agriculture informs us that you as an
average American Citizen, eat about one
hundred and eighty-two pounds of meat
Q 8 1.83 lbs.) in a year.
Based on these figures, if you had purchased all
of your meat foods from us, Swift & Company would
have profited to the extent of 48 cents during the
first eight months of our present fiscal year.
1
In that eight months we averaged to make two
fifths of a cent on each pound of meat and all other
products sold.
This profit you paid us equals 6 cents a month
or just about one street car fare.
More than 30,000 shareholders looking to us as
I
trustees of their invested money, had to be paid a
reasonable return out of your 6 cents a month.
Volume alone made this possible.
Now figure for yourself how Government inter-
Iference in the operations of the packing business is
going to reduce your meat bill!
Let us send you a Swift "Dollar."
It will interest you.
Address Swift 3t Company,
Un ion Stock Yards, Chicago, E .
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
yWHAT BECOMES OfX
f THE AVERAGE DOLLAR
ff RECEIVED BY
swift & company I
H FROM TMC SALE Of MtAl -I H
AMD Y POtUCTS 0
centj ii paid '03 thc it HKesesassBeseHssssssHsnBi
UVE ANIMAL S
IS.SS CIN-IS fOR LABOR 3
CXFINSKS ANO PREiOMT ff
2. 04 CISTi REMAINS ff
V SWIFT TiMPAJiY J
i mmmm mmmm wm
llho ronc fir-Id today but quit kl
Leal in 'I of his error and made hia way
to the proper field.
Kirby May Have Fainted.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct 15 The
airplane in which Lieuts. Freneh Kir
by ind S. C. Miller were killed near
Castle Rock. Utah, toda was gone
over thoroughly last night and tested
today by Lieut. Kirby before he left
at 10: 22 this morning for Rawlins.
AjvlatiOD field officers are of the
opinion that Kirby fainted and his
body might have fallen In such a way
ihat Lieut Miller could not control
the machine. Lieut. Miller was not an
aviator.
oo
Call on J. J. Brummitt at
2417 Hudson avenue, if you
want to sell your Liberty
bonds. Phone 59.
No Drop in Prices
Of Shoes Expected
In Near Future
NEW YORK. Ot. Yo There is no
indication of an Immediate drop In foot
wr.ir prices. J. Frank McElwain, presi
dent of the national boot and shoe m.-inn-
I la. Hirers' association, snld tonight In a
i Mntcment in which ho asserted that hlj
j remarks at the middle states show
i wholesalers' association comcnllon hero
yesterday had been misquoted. Mr Mr.
Elwsjq had been quoted as predicting
I that shoe prices were due for a tumble
after Christmas
Mr. McElwain In his statement said
that "shoe prices have never reached
thc high peak represented by ths August
price of hides" Although hides n.r
declined 20 per cent In price since the
August high point, shoe costs havo been
based on still lower Mirures It was stated
Desirable leather is also extremely
scarce, he said
'It Is rny opinion that shoe prices for
Fprlne will be no lower than at present. "
thc statement concluded
OO
FORECAST FALL OF PETROGRAD.
IIELSINGFORS, Oct. IS. M. Mar
gulies, minister of commerce of the
north Russian government, has ar
I rived here-to negotiate with the Fin
nish Arivernment in connection with
what is believed to be the imminent
fall ot Petrograd. The minister de
sirei to obtain export transportation
facilities for Finnish merchandise
needed for Petrograd, the population
of which, according to the minister,
has resuested the temporary suspen
sion of Finland's export duties.
Neck and Neck
Finishes in the
Circuit Races
ATLANTA OS . Oct. 15. Two neck
and neck finishes featured the grand
circuit races here today One was tho
free-for-all trot whlcTi was won in two
ntraight heats bj Princeton, driven by
Cox. against Mabel Trask, piloted bv
Murphy In tho other, a 2.12 trot Mur
phy, driving Mollle Knight, won over
Gcor.. piloting Wlkl Wiki Onl two
heats were necessary also in this event
which was confined to three-year-olds.
The he.it tlmo of the meeting so far
was made today In the first heat of the
2 03 pace, when Frank Dcwcy, driven by
Cox. made ihe mile In 2 A It f!na'l
took four heats for thi.-t horse to be- Ufl
clarod t ie winner
uu
Baker Says Troops
Will Maintain Order
Whenever Needed
CLEVELAND. Oct. 13 Secretary of
ar Dakcr. addressing the delegates to
the convention of Ohio Federation o:
Women's Clubs tonight, ref, rrlnp to the
j agitation and unrest in this country s.lr.
!
. !
I the signing of the armistice, manifest- 1
ing Itself sonic limes In rare riots ifid .
mob disorder, but for the most part evi
denced by widespread industrial con j
troversies. said the administration In j
Washington is determine. that federal I
laws b enforced nnd f deral .-igcncle" 1
left unobstructed and that federal troops 1
will respond instantb to the call of iDX I
governor to suppress riots and disorder 's
in any state
'The ndminist ration In Washington U i
determined that every federal agency J
shall be maintained in the full perform I
ance of Its functions" declared fr. j
Baker, "We have an army of tried 1
dlers of true Americans. They hvC j
leen too much disorder in the world to j
under-vabie order In their own country. J
They will see to It thnt federal law r J
enforced and federal -igenclcs left uno!- J
structcd. and they will respond Instantly 1
to the call of any gc,ernor, to suprrcw i
riots and disorder In an part of ,n' j I
country. They are not partisans in any j
dispute except one. and that Is thc di- j
puts between those who want order and 1
those who try to create disorder in Uj
America. As between those two contcs A
ants they are on the side of order"
oo I
GLEN HOTEL
Under new management. !r?.
J Harris of Poratello, Idaho, h&s puf"
. based the Glen Motel nml will ''n'-Ud 1
a first class house Steam heat hot jd
cold wafer. Prices reasonable I
trade sullen.
OO- , ,h" .1 I
Sarsaparilla is the dried root ol id- I l
smilax J
BUCKHECHT
RIO. U.. PAT. OFF. mi gflw '
ARMY SHOE flMWl 1
For the man who il on bii Tcet all day jML
a more comfortable boe was never made. Jjre jrjk
Hence thc wideapread populariry of the Sm Jn
B''Ckhec.ht Army Shoe aniung huincs and t's&iC. Sttf
profcssirnal men, sportjmen, ou:Joor work- at2P&
er. miner?, farmers, mechanics, etc. A sfjjpra7' 'Jfr
good, practical Shpe for everyday u car ! mXX $A r H
Built for comfort and service built for CB' J j JJlr I'
yon! Remember thc name Buckhecht 1
tamped on every hoe for your protection.
Get a pair today! BLACK GUNMETAU I
FOR SALE IN OGDEN BY w.unr ANY CALF OR B
I. L. CLARK & SONS CO. Tndan calf g
BUCKINGHAM & HECHT