The Ogden standard. [volume], December 04, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
J i fffl VALLEY
REGION OE RICH
POSSIBILITIES
piRA MoUth of Amazon River. Dec.
The Industrial developro. Ill of tQf
I 4.Aon valley l nttraetin the MtftQ
countrle British
, , ! , ,n. Norwt'fi iati. Swedish
I APo'eh capitalists, rnxlric-rs and
'8oortr'8 are making investigations
"?V m'neral and forest resources of
I va or hAV obtained conces-
tat to rstablinh Industries here So
! American participation in this de
I I'lop1 work 19 """P'000 bv V
I .h ngineeTS are up river at
1 .Jnrecnt time Investigating .he pos
' ?billilM of vegetable oils: English ex
! rt h'r' s,,JrllnK ln'" tract ica
I ,.fy of extracting starch am! indu?
,jrohol from the root of mandi
7. an Kngllsh englneei baa n mrned
H i this citv fmm Iquitos mr further
IJiilpm.n: "with which to extend 'he'
I fiiBination he Is infikinz In the mln
I area of lb Peruvian Amazon, on
baf of a British syndh at
( The Italian syndicate which has
1 kwn operating a small ap Omental
1 ,rtable ol! factory at the town or
! f.meta. on the Tocantins r:er. about
0 mil'" 1roUi P1"1 ,,ns ;'PI)liPd nr
Olicession to open a large factory n
! p,ra for the extraction of lubricating,
Illuminating anu comic ons irum
noti of pal"55 and ,rocs which abound
, the forests. A similar concession
his ben given to a group of local cap
itiiists for the estabHsbntcni of oil
I ftctorlea in certain munlcipallrlef
I throuchout the Mate
Concessions have bcn granted re
I cen,!v bv the state congress r.r va
i riou factories to manufacture glass,
II batoroorks and thread, Bait rr.d i's
I product", paper of all srades. rubhi :
I Jjodg vegetable dyes and ink and but
I urns from vegetable Ivory nu. These
I o-ciJled 'concessions" are not to be
I confounded with 'he exclusive monop
I ollea ;o popular in other Lal'n-Ameri
I ran countries which In the past have
I rrnreJ to be a hampir Instead of an
I aid to Industrial dev elnpmen. In Br.i
nl a "concessions" to esiahlish a fac
tory or Industry is more In the nature
of a "charter" with, in some cases,
special tax exemptions for a number
of years, or privileges In the. matter
of import dues on machinery and
I equipment.
The Alsatian Tlantations company,
i German syndicate, has reopened its
I plantation near Para, which was aban
t dooed v hi n Brazil entered tiv war on
I I tDe side of the allies This compar.)
9 I has 200,000 banana trees and 100,000
I ibacaxls (pine apples) under cultiva
H I Hon. Banan;!- ihnve exceptionally
; nil In this region, they are subject to
7; none of the diseases prevalent in other
banana-growing countries, and owjnL
I to the extra.onJMii.nl even c 1 1 m t ol
1 Para require little attention when
a I growing The P.tra and Antazon&l h.i
I nanas are said to be the best Brazil
produces, and are in groat demand in
1 I Rio and Buenos Aires; they - ro snidi
I I to stand rhipnient unusually well.
IP Norwegians are operating a large
j I ttrg saw mill on the Ilh.i la? On i.
I t an Island in the Guajai i rlvei oppo-
I site the city of Para
Although there are imiu'-n.-e force's
full of woods of many varieties. : ori
I of tbem of the greatest commercial ,
aJue, It is surprising how ew first
Jr class saw mills there are in the re
;iod. ;'nd there are none which might
I be said to compare in efficiency with
I thofe of our own northwest
Owing to the maze of v.ate;'wayj
I which covers the entire surface of the
I ralley, there can never be any large
railroad paralleling the main Amazon
nver and all railroads will therefore 1
be constructed to act as feeder" or.l ,
I to the main river and its principal nf
fluents, opening up the interior bm
of the river banks, i onr -essions iiave
J : recently been granted b the state
5ress for various short lines, one of
w huh is Intended to link the Amazon,
from the town of Mac-.ipa near its
month, with the apock river whi' h
separates Brazil from French (iuiana ;
ij I This line will open up vasl areas suit-
I ible for cattle raising, as aloe gold
J bearing lands which v.ei, a lia:ulon.-d
R hen the French ceded the northern.
. : Wrt ol the state ,,f p:,rK 'n Brazil
!enty years ago.
H Another une is to be constructed
utween the town of Obidos, 600 mi ea I
S P river, and Dutch Guiana, line is
GILBERT DEFEATS RYAN WHO
I IS A SOUTHERN IMPORTATION
s J
SALT LAKE. Uec 4 Pat Gilbert
last night won a clean-cut decision
over Jack Ryan t Memphis at the
weekly show held in the Armorv
It was one decision which no fan
doubted, as Pat made a ery tire J boy
of his opponent during the six round
bout, hit him with a variety uf blows
and on almost every inch of his body.
That which spelled final lor the
southern boy was Gilberts heavy
infighting, which includes some of the
boniest body punches that have been
seen at the local club. Ryan's main
reliance was a leaning crouch, then
bopping in. with an overhand right,
who h Pat usually stopped with his
head. During the clinches Pat tore
Ryan's midriff to pieces.
In the first round Pat had his man's
number, but spent the round finding !
out what Ryan had concealed, if an
thlnf. During the round Pat discov
ered that he could well afford to take
Ryan's overhand 1 1 p h t s in order to get
OVSJT his wind punishment.
Early in the secon.i round Gilbert bt
gan work ins tow ard a decision, and
he added to his lead in each following
round. The third round found the
southerner slowing up under Gilbert's
stomach blows
The fourth wa. th. beginning pf th
end. as Gilbert dealt out some severe
punishment, and St the bell Rjan was
beinc counted out. Ryan .ame hack
lor the fifth anything but fresh and
(llherl'u hoavi- ti -v.-L Anntlnniul
. . . - v '''' J nnu
the southern boy on the mat at the
bell During the last round Pat also,
put Ryan down for the count of eight,
but the latter weathered It out ' tl .
bell
A Lively Scrap.
The second honors went to the bout
between Clarence Jackson and Le6ter
Griffith in their four round bout These
boys went at each other the full dis
tance and made use of svery minute.
I'UiinE the first round and the first
part of the secon.l it looked anything
but encouraging for Jackson ,as Grif
fith, came in with a true right upper
cut to the face and a left hook to the
wind which made Jackson weary Dot
with the aid of an overhand r'g'nt
under construction on the banks of
the Tocantines river from the first
rapids, at Aicobaca, to ihe navigable
ater of the upper rivc-r. and r.bOUl
ninety miles of the lower end is now
practically completed. Other railroad
concessions are under discussion in
the chamber of deputies as also Bun
dry motor roads from the banks of
some of the rivers to Interior centers
of population
It is rumored that th'1 BrAgacCS
railroad is about to be sold b the
BtatS of Parato and English Byndicati
which Is said to be backed by tre
banking lirm of Rothschild Co. The
charter of this railroad provides for a
line from the city of Para toward the
Atlantic and parallel to the coast in
the states of Para and Maranbao
About 140 miles have been completed
and in operation for seven' 1 years
'through a highly productive rtgricul
tural district, but the recent discovery
of valuable ores and mineral deposits
on the projected line Into Maranbao
probabl) has been ih- occasion of tbo
outside inrest. Corn, bean--, rice
mandlOCa, bananas, and many other
fruits potatoes, vegetables of all kinds
are no wbeing raised in the Bragahca
section for the local mnr; et, and dur
ing the past year or two the produc
tion of cotton, tobacco, ?ugar cane,
cacao has hern undertaken on ".n ex
tensive scale
An announcement appeared in the
local newspapers recently in.it ihe
Johnson line is about to establish i
steamer service between .Swedish
ports and the Amazon, touching a
Sp.mish and Portuguese por'3.
Lqcal Americans are outspoken In
: their regret that there appears to be
i no American participation in this de
jvelopment work, they claim there is
j no region on earth offering frester
opportunities.
PATRIOTISM IS URGED.
SEATTLE. Wash . lec. 3 Appeal to,
'all patriotic organizations to unite in
a Btatewtde campaign to teach and
preach patrJo:isni and combat radical
ism through education was made by
Governor Louis F. Hart in an address
here today at a meeting ot county
i chairmen of the Loyal League of,
! Washington, recenih formed to spread
'patriotic doctrines
i
It! telling ynn this is the finest rjisplny
ol men's hosiery that ever came into tl is
oitj yve justify the self-praiso by present
inp styles and qualities that b-u us out.
see the new rich silks in handsome solid
color tones, self colors embroidered ef
fects, two tone treatments, also lisle; or.A
worsted and wool mixtures
by the way! new fall and winter weaves
r underwear are ready, now, you
ehoose here from all thp hest known nnd
mos wanted makes,
B Lr
swing to Griffith's jaw. Jackson's
i chances became brishur and in the
third and fourth he fought his man to
a standstill. If anything, getting a
shade in the last round
The third round of this bout wae a
hummer for action, the boys boring in
after -ach break The blows vhleh
Unifith put In to Jackson's wind were
plentiful and telling. Jackson used a
straight left and va heavy right over
hand swing to the face, which hit it?
mark now and then. A draw decision
was received with approval
Fighting George Sollls and Art Rruc
cer put on a four-round bout whjch
resulted in a draw. While this bout
was good, it lacked the customary fast
work by George and the extra hard
slugging on Rrugger's part. Had
George forced' the fighting instead of
displaying "fancy stuff" the bout
would have been more Interesting The
feature in this bout wer. .fr -cleverness
in putting in a straight left
and getting out. while Hrugger evened
matters up with his terrific rights and
lefts.
Two Counted Out.
The scheduled lour-round co be
tween Al RaleUh and Bud t diver last
ed two rounds, the referee counting
Oliver out In the second Raleigh, al
thouch outweighed somewhat, fought
a game flsht. and with his stiff rights
to the wind toppied Olives over In the
fn il and put him out for keeps in the
second.
line itauuon, oy soring in i'i tut
time, worked on Roy Hansen sulfi
clently durinc the first round to lay
him out for the full count in the sec
ond. Although Hansen fought his man
ui every turn ilurinr: the first, he lack
ed :he necessary breath to last.
Jack Drummle and Frank Browning,
substituting for Red Hogan and Jay
Herman, put on the slowest fight of
the evening, going four rounds to B
draw decision. Browning had the abil
ity to "decision'' his man in each round
but failed to kick throuch. Drummie,
after the first two rounds, was any
thing but eager to continue and. with
Browning's ability to crawl in a shell
and not move, a draw decision resulted.
PHAGES Bill BEST
AND ALSO COSTLIEST
Manager J. F. Goss Has Bill
Extraordinary at Oi pheum
Starting Today.
Dancing exquisite, graceful and col
orful dancing that tells a story as
fascinating as that ever presented in
a drama, murks "Julnar if the Bea,'
which will be given by the famous
) Denishawn Dancers as the starline
; feature of this afternoon's new bill at
Pantages.
"Julnar of Ihe Sea" Is based on n
(story from the "Arabian Nights" and
carries a prologue and three scenes
The prologue shows a window in the
Palace ofJShehrzad, the storyteller ot
King t'olonion fame. Scene one Is laid
in the bronze palace of the shah of
Persia, scene two reveals the home ot
Julnar" at the bottom of the sea and
scene three opens in a slave market in
an oriental city
Sixteen persons are included in
the presentation of "Julnar of the Sea."
each one an artist In ti rpsichore Miss
Alice Powell, the beaut ilul Denishawn
star, who has gained wide fame with
her exquisite art, will be seen as Jul
nar. while Miles Smith will have the
role of Prince Bedr Basim. The en
tire story of "Julnar of the Sea" will
be told through the medium of dan
i ing
"The Mosquito Trust" is a slap-and
dash chatter turn in which Winn Shaw
and Hester Bernard will persuade Pan
tages audiences that the sorest way to
gain wealth is to corner the mosquito
market and they tell how, too.
Dancers, singers and club jugglers
:f high rank are the Mor'.on Jewel
Four Walser & Walser offer a lot oi
fun In "Misty Nonsense." while Mur
ray Livingston as "The Dn-amer" who
reveals himself as a hlgh-ClasS: portean
artist. A breezj act that teems with
mirth is 'The Syncopated Hotel," put
on by Austin and Delaney.
Albert Krlckson's jolly musical
scores will top off the bill Adv.
uu
"Pussyfoot" Shows
Once Again He
Is "Good Fellow"
UDON. Dec 4 William E
Johnson, the American anti-saloon or
ganiser, for whom the Evening News
opened a testimonial because of in
juries received in a recent "racking"
by students, has written to the news
paper asking that the money thus
raised be sent to St DlUMtan's hospital
for the blind.
Mr. Johnson, whose eye was re
moved a few days ago, is progressing
satisfactorily and will leave the nurs
ing home tomorrow.
oo
New York Lacks
Sugar In Chain of
Grocery Stores
NEW YORK, Dec. 4. All depart
ment stores and most of the retail
chain grocery stores throuchout the
city are without sugar for the first
time since the shortage became acute,
it was reported today. A Cuban ship
ment of 3.000 tons due here about De
cember 15 is expected to relieve the
shortage.
IDAHO WILL TRADE
FOR FOREST LANDS
BOISE. Idaho, Dor 3 Approximate
ly 210.840 acres of forest lands will be
involved in the proposed exchange o:
lands between the state and federal
Rovernmentp A check on the plats In
the land department ehow Idaho school
jt " I
A New Edio
Wt 'fi Every member of II Stt The "NEW EDI- IH H
lSw the family wil1 en" 111 ! SON" doe not im" (b H
jat ' every ay 'n j&jjg ' ' 7 .ZTvnr j 'j ate jjr
I ear to e con" g j j! There is no chang- "1
I yx'AC V'n"d tha' U h" li fnF U ing of needles and fi.
lands, scattered indiscriminately overt
the national forest areas, total -50.000 j
ncres of surveyed sectious
The state proposes to exchange most
of this acreage for several forest tracts j
to which the stale is entitled.
The state may take one large tract,
or select several, and proposes to
Stake advantage of the latter offer by
the government.
oo
Dances in the Wards
To Close At 11 P. M.
By the decision of the social com
mittee of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, dancing in wards of
the church will cease at 11 o'clock.
The committee has been considering
the matter for some time. This rule
will beo bserved in each ward in every
part of the state.
uu
Senator King Has
Mexican Resolution
WASHINGTON. Dec 3 United
I States Senator V. H. King, of I tah,
held a conference today on the Mex
ican situatiou with Secretary of State
Lansing. While not at liberty to discus-
the details of their conference.
Senator King admitted that in the
state department's opinion the Mexican
i situation has reached a most critical
Investment I
Speculation
To the layman It Is sometimes W
I impo&sible to tell the difference
between .1 good, sound Invest- ',
J went nnd doubtful speculation. '
when It comes to the purcha.? -
, of stocks and bonds Money j
's too hard to get to risk ay I
; buying stocks iQnorantly. It is '
. our buiiness to be Informed as
to the merits of all securities i
; offered to the public, and .vo
, ihall be glad to give you con
ic, entious and expert advice '
no charge.
LIBERTY BONDS
W The 3.ifeot Investment In the
world. If you can Duy more
m buy from us. If you must sM !
tt Phone 32
I J-fl-Hoile & Co I
K ECCLES BLOS1 169 MAIN 5T
OG16N SALT LAE fl
stage and may be turned one way or
the other at any minute Senator
Kins called on Secretary Lansing to
exchange views regarding Mexico, and
particularly to discuss resolutions
which the senator has drawn bearing
on our relations with Mexico Follow
ing the conference Senator King an
nounced thai tomorrow he will intro
duce and press two of his resolutions
ir
District Engineer
Goes to Convention
B. J Finch, district engineer for th
bureau of public roads, left today for
Louisville. K.. where a convention of
state highway officials will be held
December S to 11. He will represent
the inler niountaln district.
Mr Pinch has been asked to deliver
a paper at the meeting of the district
engineers and other officers, to be
held in Washington. D. C. The latter
meeting will be following the conven
lion at Louisville.
EIGHT CHILDREN HAD CROUP.
' I have eight children and give Fol
ey's Honey and Tar to all of them,"
writes Mrs P. Rehkamp. 2404 Herman
St., Covington, Ky.: ' They ail were
subject to croup." It loosens and
clears mucus and phlegm, .-tops that
strangling cough, makes easy breath
ling possible and permits quiet sleep.
It contains no opiates, and children
like it Good for colds, bronchial
coughs and the toughs that linger cn
after influenza or grip. Good for
grown ups as for children A. R. Mc
llntyre Drug Co. Advertisement.
nn
DOCTOR EXONERATED.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M . Dec. 4.
Doctor O. E. Troy of Raton, N. M.,
who was held to the grand Jury on a
murder charge following the sudden
death of his wife laM Auuusi. has been
exonerated and the charges dismlssad
by the district attorney, it was an
nounced todaj
The case attracted considerable St
lenlion as Mrs. Troy's parents. Mr and
Mr 11 H Whipple, went to Raton
from Kansas City to press the chaiges
against Dr Troy.
i oo
MANY LEARN RIGHT
DANCING METHODS
RRIGHAM CITY. Dec 3 The social
convention under the direction ot the
Box Elder stake social committee,
opened in this city last evening at the
Fourth ward amusement hall and will
continue each evening during the
week.
About sixty people participated in
the opening session and Mit-s Daisy
Madsen. one of the delegates who went
to the social convention in Salt Lake,
stated the purpose of the convention,
and was followed in a talk by Chair
man Abel S. Rich on social work cen
orally. A discussion on the topic,
'1 lancing as a Form of K
was led by Victor E Madsen and
brought out much information on the
juhjecl Miss Nondus Jeppson, the
j other delegate from this stake to Salt
I Lake, conducted the dancing demon
stration, in which the correct and in
correct positions were explained and
Illustrated At each session a differ
ent topic will be discussed. The pur
I pose of the convention is to develop
uniformity in dancing in this commu
I nlly
oo
PAPER PURCHASED.
ST LOT IS. Mo., Dec. A. The St
Louis Republic, one of the oldest news
papers in the United States and the
jfir to be published west of the Mis
sissippi river, has been purchased by
i its competitor the St. Louis Olobc
Democrat, and trill suspend publica
tion with today's issue.
Read the Classified Ad.'
-oo
Read the Classified Ada
ELECT! EXPENSES I
FOR TIE CITI ME I
ODES 1.1 I
expenses for Ogden's election
amounted to ftomt thing over $.".,t)0". it
was reported yesterday by Auditor
, Larson The city paid $293.10 for
: election expenses in October and added
? ' 'm;:: : i (lurinc November Other ex
pi nses will have to be met this month.
Tlx financial report for October was
; submitted yesterday and approved.
The report shows revenue of $8.
I 831 8b during the month with disburse
ments of $62,064.94.
l
I Only 5 Minutes I I
Hi That & all it takes to heat and serve Pierce's Horn- tf
iny. Only the whitest, biggest corn kernels are
hulled by our special process and cooked to a sweet
tenderness for this delicious dinner vegetable. .. .
m flf fSAtW KM I'ierce's Fork m.l il-ans a..
fJi mJfeSSS 1&M carefully prepar d by export
TXWi: HP chef, irom th.