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I 'c THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN. UTAH. IHURSDAY, JANUARY I!?, WIO , . fl(l(jK i Entered as Sccond-Clas Matter at the Postofflco, Ogdcn, Utah. j ESTABLISHED 1870 Member of the Audit Bureau of Clrcu ; latlon and the Associated Press.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ctv 59.00 per year Mali:::.:..:: -40 per year An Independent Newspaper, Published ' every ovenlnn except Sunday, without a i, muzzle or a club. I MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ! The Associated Press Is exclusively en- titled to the use for republication of any news credited to It not othervvlse cred Ited In this paper and also the ocal news i published herein. I! EXCURSION TO SOUTH FORK. ' T. Samuel Browning and Miles L. Jones, upon their retirement from office told Avhat steps had f been taken toward procuring an j adequate water supply for Ogdcn and suggested that the city plan ! for an excursion of the citizens to South Fork canyon to obtain first- hand information as to what the city can do there to develop water storage and possibly water power. The suggestion is a good one. , Everybody is agreed that the city can do nothing that is of more im portance than procuring a water supply that ttiiL suffice for Og den's Vapid increase in population. The present administration is r pledged to a program which in cludes steps to be taken toward an ample supply of water and a mu nicipal power system. If a gen ,i cral holiday is declared for a gi ll gantic picnic of Ogden citizens to I South Fork, everybody will begin to talk and think about the prob r lem at hand and with interest i aroused it will be more easy to ; bring about satisfactory complc-j lion of the proposed program. Although picnic weather is .still i several Aveeks ahead of us, it is not too early to l)egin making ; plans. AVc might also invite A.Vc- ber county residents to join with i us in the junket since the farmers ' I of the county arc deeply interest I ed in the proposal to build .a dam I at Magpie canyon in South Fork I canyon. I 1 1 00 I! GENERAL PERSHING'S VISIT. I Qgden will have an opportunity tomorrow of greeting General Jno. l( J. Pershing, the man who directed i" the largest army ever gotten to , gether by the United States in the greatest war that history records. u General Pershing had a big job to perform and lie performed it with great- credit to himself and to the nation.' There . have been attacks upon his policies, but- to jfdate nobody has given much hcvl to any of .these. Considering the Visual number of attacks which are j Tmadc upon a man in so high a po I r jsition,- it is surprising that Gcn I1 teral Pershing has escaped so ! Rightly. I ' Pershiug is mentioned as a can ; ;didate for the presidency, tliough I Jnnon -which ticket nobodv seems II I ,L . ;lo be quite clear. ? Huge throngs have greeted the j Commander-on his trip, which is,. !' designated, as, an official tour ofj; I Inspection of the army posts in the j ; j j 'United States, and all indications j point to a turn-out of thousands l when the general reaches Ogdcn.- II CONSTITUTIONAL PROHIBITION. I ? ' t Constitutional prohibition be in comes effective this month, j j , The liquor prohibition amend , j jnent provides that: I : "1. After one year from the I ratification of this article the man Wt iifactnre, sale or transportation of I r intoxicating liquors within, the; I j importation thereof into, or the I exportation thereof from the Unit ! ed States and all territory subject j to the jurisdiction thereof for II leverage purposes is hereby pro III hibited. I U "2? The congress and the sev II 3 eral states shall have concurrent l power to, enforce this article by H appropriate. legislation.' -H i ",3. This article shall be inop- orative unless it shall have been i i Ratified as an amendment to the I Constitution by the legislatures of II the several-states as provided in I the Constitution within seven 1 years from the date of the sub- Hl ! Congress." I H j . Official announcement that the H amendment had been ratified was H ! made by Secretary of State Lans- Hl j ing on January 20, 1919. Bl ; The thirty-sixth state ratified H the amendment on January 16, one H year ago. That state was Nebras-1 H ka. Utah was the thirty-fifth1 H The fact that the thirty-sixth state to ratify did so on Novem ber 16, brought forth the contcn- H tion that the constitutional amend- H ment is in effect tomorrow. If the fl o'fficial announcement of ratifica- H tion is made the basis, the United H States becomes constitutionally j "jdry" January 29. H j But it makes very little differ- H ence. The nation is "dry" under the war-time prohibition act, and H tn? supreme court has upheld the H right of congress to pass laws to HI enforce the "dry' laws under both war-time and constitutional prohibition. The 'wet,) forces have made re peated efforts to break down both war-time and constitutional pro hibition.. Up to date their efforts have failed and very little hope is left to the brewers, distillers and friends of the saloon and liquor generally. EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN Educators of Utah are under taking a campaign of education in this state to acquaint the citizens and taxpayers of Utah Avith the progress that Utah' has made along educational lines and with the program that has been mapped out or recommended for this state to follow. It is fitting that the citizens should be made acquainted with the educational achievements, for with the knoAvledge of these achievements aviII come additional pride in their state. They Avill also learn what use is being made of the share of their taxes which goes for education. lieccnt Utah legislation calls for many hcav features in educational Avork. The purpose of the new laws is to reach out and provide opportunities in education for those who cannot be reached by the school system of yesterday. Among these features arc night schools, schools to Americanize and instruct the foreigners and part-time schools for the boys and girls Avho are forced to work at the time Avhcn more fortunate young sters are at schools. Educators Avho have been study ing the needs of mankind say these features are essential if the schools are to serve the greater number. Educators Avant the peo ple of Utah to knoAV just Avhat they strive to accomplish Avith the hope that if additional funds are necessary the taxpayers Avill not jobject in vicAv of the benefits to I be achieved. I oo TOPICS OF THE DAY, It may be true that a peace treaty can't keep all of us warm, but for some of our Washington statesmen it serves the purpose admirably. St. Paul Pioneer Press. Prof. AValter Schueking, says "there is no home in Germany in Avhich the family circle is untorn by death.!'; .. That's so, I guess. The Kaiser's home is hoav in Hol land. Ncav York Morning Tele graph. The former Kaiser is credited Avith having expressed a desire to make a tour of America. Maybe he hasn't heard that the dime mus eums have been displaced by the j moving pictures. Boston Globe. I It is stated that 344 seditious neAvspapers are circulated in the United States. The government should knoAV just Avherc to start in applying the drastic remedy for the news-print shortage. Cleveland Plain Dealer. oo i i Easy to Make This I Pine Cough Remedy i f Thontanrit of fnmlllrf rtvear by Its t prompt reaulta. InnprndTo, I nod nrcf about fZ. Yon knoxr Hint pine is used in nearly nil prescriptions and remedies for couchs. The reason is that nine contains several peculiar elements that hare a remark able effect in soothincr and healing the membranes of the throat and chest. Pine is famous for this purpose. Tine cough syrups are combinations of pine nnd syrup. The "syrup" part is usually plain sugar syrup. To make the best pine cough remedy that money can bu put 2'-. ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and fill up with home-made sugar smip. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you make a full pint more than you can buy ready-made for three time the money." It is pure, good and very plensant children take it eagerl-. Von can feel (.Ins take holilof a. cough or cold in a way that means business. The cough may be dry. hoarse nnd tight, or mav be jiersiotcntly loose from the formation of phlegm,. The cause is the tame inflamed membranes and this j. iiiua .iiiu o.yrup cumuinauon win biod it usually in 24 hour6 or less. Splendid, too, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness, or any ordinary throat ailment. PJnex is n highly concentrated com pound of genuine Norwnr pine extract, and is funiouo the worlil over for its prompt effect upon coughs. Beware of subst'tutcs. Ask your druggist for "2l2 ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute jntis" faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. oo Investment of America Capital Being Meld Up NEW YORK. Jan. 14. Investment of American capital in foreign coun tries Is being delayed by the failure of the United States to ratify the1 peace, treaty, Secretary of Commerce Alexander declared today in an ad dress to the American Manufacturers' Export association. "If the peace treaty were ratified and the league of nntlous in operation," he said, "Amer can investors would have greater confidence In fitting their money Into foreign securit3." Regretting that the peace treatv should be made the subject of polltl cal debate at a time when Europe's need for political and economic stabi lization is acute, the secretary said "the United States has assumed a moral obligation in foreign affairs which cannot be Ignored." The future of American Industry and commerce depends more than ever before upon :t Here is a service- that appeals to successful men everywhere ; S ' Free to you as a Gillette Owner '-v:-- y& Get in touch with the Gillette Service Experts t JJJJ I . Ask them to look over your razor No charge ' I g,SJ ' :m - 7" ,7"OU "will find leading business men among those Every point about the Gillette and the art of shaving . trfay f who are consulting the Gillette Service Experts. is at your disposal through our experts. Let them im- JjJ1, , JL They appreciate the value of getting the right prove your shaving practice. fj & at ' J method in shaving as well as everything else. There Haye them e:(amne your old razor They can prob- lch is a little 1 'knack" about a perfect Gillette shave that is ably show you how to make it give first.ciass Gillette' well worth acquiring. service gpr For a short while the Gillette Service Experts will be It may need just the right touch to make it as good. . JS here, in the most convenient stores. They can give you as new. n valuable pointers on how to get the most out of your u 1 Ff Gillette. Stop in a moment and talk to them. r . L , , . IVJil lions of upstanding" men, the sort who do the real j "' ' Perhaps your shaving technic needs brushing up. work of the World, use .he Gillette. j giV . Do you hold the Gillette nearly flat against the face- Thpy find ifc indispenSable. So will you. " " ' " Hfl so it takes the beard off easily and smoothly? . ..r ' No Stropping No Honing. No Waiting. '.. VV- v Thb ,- How about the Gillette angle stroke? 'J ' . A , r c -, JJf A fc' la: to ' And getting nd of fees and tips adds to your ; Can you adjust your Gillette precisely to fit your need's? personal spending money. ; :f i f Are You Getting Maximum Results FroniYour Gillette fK V '( 1 C 2 t ' teCI) , The Gillette Service Experu and nil QUtettc WMlt a .pecially ooao have. urwcroirlhe handle a ftSWi vj V ' llVay srr J dealers want to be of service to every Gillette user tfiht turn. Way 2 f ) - 1 ?K: li int2.!:'n' mi t. .u . ,. ,.. r.t. Hold the razor naturally and easily, and tilt the y rfX " ',Vvii -fee. " ' Vrb .Tbey w how you that "htUs knack of the hsudle so you ctn jut feel the blade cnS.i:e the Vw -'t i, ' i'2 " ' vL x Gillette shave how to prepare the face for ahav- beard A QK " 4 yL "ffe1 ipa; the correct angle stxokei thi ojduatment for a (Here'a where some men mate o raiitake. They '-, '7: " ' 3 ., '." . . JiP,, u0le . Q,vc j u j tilt the handle up or down too much.) f f Bnne in your Gillette, have it looked over. It may be darooced, Th .hnv .imtinsr .troks ( ' 'K fOv bent, out of nllenmeut. If bo. they will put it in fim-cla condition Then ahavc wim short, jlontmg strokes. . h ajaln. free of charce. They may moke some valuable auogestlons. Keep the edge of the blade n nearly flat aeain.t the skin a you . , . . .. . . - I?. s . onyway can. Any man will catch the "little knack" of uune his Gillette in 'i ' I :-, T- f ' when you shave tomorrow morninc try this one or two shaves. In fact, when the Gillette is properly uied, the UN j.1 "A - . V Lather the beard thoroughly, raid rub well in that's essential beard shpa off wjthout your knowing it. 1. :f' ; V'j I , ,t with nny shave. The all-important thine is to lather well, and to hold the razor II 'I " ' Put in a new blade and screwthe handle down tight. Then, if you easily, with the handle tilted so thebladejucf enfaas tha beard. - 11 k t Jf there is any man in this town who is not getting a satisfactory shavet we want to know it, j I .J Gillette Safety Pazor Company Boston, Aiass. l ,, V When and where you may meet the Gillette Service Experts: v lj W ' uf'q All this week All this -creek ! PMclntyre Drug Company ij A" 3krClntyi'e DL'Ug Company 24th and Washington Streets aaWJfejiggg:, 24th and Washington Street I KNOWN .THEVVORLD OVER r 1' J fe C . II r-,n,TJ J i active participation in foreign coun-1 tries, lie added. J oo I CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out thl3 slip, enclose with 5c and mall it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chi cago, III., writing your name and ad dress clearly. You will receive in re turn a triftl package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, I colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pilla l for pain in sides and back; rheuma Jtlsm, backache, kidney and bladder ailmenta; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, ( a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. A. R. Mclntyro Drug Co. Advertisement oo Miners Argue For Advance in Wages WASHINGTON, Jan, 14. Miners continued today their arguments for wage advances and shorter hours be fore the president's coal commission adjusting the causes of the recent strike. "It is the inability of the miners to get regular work that makes them reauiro 60 per cent increase in wages," John Moore, president of the Ohio dis trict, said, "No coal miner can tell whether the mine is going to work the next day or not." John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers, gave out a statement reiterating that the miners' demand for a thiry-hour week only asked "assurance that they will have not less than thirty hours of steady work each week in the year.'' Lewis said the miners could produce all the country needed on a 30-hour week basis. . nri GLYCERINE MIXTURE , FOR GAS ON STOMACH Simple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in Adler-I-ka relieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or sour stomach. It acts on both vppcr and lower bowel and removes all foul mat ter which poisoned stomach. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appen dicitis. The INSTANT pleasant action of Adler-i-ka surprises both doctors and' patients. One man who suffered five years from indigestion and consti pation was helped by ONE dose. A. R. Mclntyre Drug Co. Advertisement. oo Small Property Owners Suffer Loss in Mexico SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 11. Ac counts of the hardships, Indignities and losses suffered by small property owners In Mexico since the overthrow of the Madero government were given to the senate sub-committee which be gan today taking testimony here re garding conditions in Mexico. G. E. Blalock, founder of an American col ony in the state of Tamaullpas told i how tho community ho established hadi dwindled from a hundred families to a half dozen caretakers. Women who' claimed to have a personal knowledge of murderous assaults also were at the hearing to testify. Tho committeo room in which the hearing is held was crowded with spectators, a few of them Mexicans. Senator Fall, chairman of the com mittee, will not go to Mexico. The in vitation of Secretary Luis Cabrera on trusted to J. J. iMcCullough and styled "a messago to the American people" reached him through Dan Jackson, counsellor of the committee, to whom McCullough talked. The chairman does not consider it requires an ans wer. Mr. Blalock obtained tho concession from the Mexican government of ex emption from duties on all ' suuplies in return for the promise to locate one hundred American families on the property. All were from Oklahoma, their investment being from $500 to 2,00. Their withdrawal from Mexico was in 1914 under Instructions, he sai'i of American Consul Miller at Tanipi co. Only eleven men if the colony re mained. "Tho country is under martial law, Mr. Miller told me," said the witness, and he addednthat we must not resist of the Carransistas wanted to. take any of our property." "What became of the- property?" asked Chairman Fall. "The land is still there," replied Mr. Blalock. By '1916 several families had return ed and to escape the persecutions of the men. commanded by General Na farette, an officer under Carranza. hej told how all the women, children and la majority of the men hid for weeks 1 In tho mountains. Blaylock said he, as well as the other members, of tho colony were farmers. Tho examination of witnesses was conducted both by Senator Fall and , Senator Smith oo Chairman Mays Goes to Confab in Reno SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14. Will II. Hays, chairman of the Republican na tional committee, today finished his i conferences with western party chair- V Jf- men here and prepared to leave tonight f, with his party for Reno, where they X will spend one day in conference with fj Nevada Republican managers. They ljr will return to San Francisco Friday. UNDERTAKERS' PROPAGANDA flJi WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. Undertak- VjK& ers supporting propaganda to brine: lf8 pressure on congress and the war de . JfS partmont to return the bodies of tho tSfij American soldiers from France were ISA attacked in the house today by Rcrpre- ; ijfB sentative Caldwell, Democrat, of New r,3j York. oo i ',' Read the Classified Ad3. mi l - ,s jj Your Gillette Razor Made New This J (I Week Without Charge I i '.ft I , Factory Expert Here j f : If your Gillette is not giving perfect satisfaction in every way bring i; I ft to our store and find out why. Razors adjusted and new parts l jj M needed given in exchange, Freo of Charge. For more shaves with your I i blades and better shaves, see the expert. s f; fJSj j FREE SERVICE ALL THIS WEEK AT j j J A. R..McINTRE DRUG STORES jil