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I , THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920 1 " Entered n Second-CIaia Matter at the lJ Potofflcc, Ogden, Utah. , ESTABLISHED 1870 M ! Member of the Audit Bureau of Clrcu- 1 Utlon and the Associated Prec. U SUBSCRIPTION RATES m , city 59.00 per year I Mail.. $5.40 per year iS . An Independent Newspaper, published every evening except Sunday, without a I muzzle or a club. I MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively en f titled to the use for republication of any news credited to It not otherwlao cred- ited In this paper and also the local newi published herein. Ij ; ! CLEAN COLLAR, HAIRCUT, 1 ' ' SHAVE AND A SHINE. ' Have you ever noted that a man ' looks neat and respectable even In an I old and shabby suit provided he has ' a haircut, shave, clean collar and a I shine? 1 And have you noted that a man 1 looks seedy and disreputable In a fine f suit if he is unshaved, unshorn and j1 ' wears shabby shoes? i Cifcs arc like men in those re- ra ; 1 spects. ; Even if a city has fine buildings, 1 1 paved streets, a general atxuosphcro I of prosperity, and possesses, other- S -wise favorable conditions that city I, looks down at the heel and uninvit- m ' ing if its streets are dirty, its side- walks stained and grimy and its gut- ters filled with filth. I ' So, too, 'a city may not contain a 3 building that is modern, or the build- I 1 ings may be in need of paint. But if 1 the streets of that city are clean that 9 , ' city will give a favorable impression Q -to any visitor and will leave a favor- I , a"ble impression with the stranger as I - he departs. 1 While the esthetic side of the ques- I' ' lion Is well' worth, considering, the II betterment in health conditions which II j follows clean streets, gutters and ! sidewalks is an important feature. ! Clean streets comprise a city's II chief asset from a publicity stand- I point. I -SWATTING THE PROFITEERER. j When an editor or, in fact, when j j Anybody feels grouchy and out of sorts and needs to work off the ire on 1 ! - somebody, the proflteerer comes in j handy. For the profitecrer can be call-: i'd all sorts of names without danger of being sued for libel that is so j long as one refers just to "the profi-j tccrer." ' i I it's a different mailer when one picks out an individual, a firm or an 1 industry. When anything definite is i said on th.e subject, there is prompt j j denial of the charges. Everybody ad-' I mits there is profiteering but nobody j will admit thai he is the profitecrer , The wool growers of the nation who j Max'e meeting In Salt Lake. are going, -alter the makers of woolen cloth fug. ' The producers of the wool say there I is only about ?5 worth of wool in a suit which sells for9?75. They want ;j ap investigation that will clear their 3kirts. ' The government announces it is go ' ,ing to get information on the rent profitecrer by having the tenant set I forth in income tax information how ) much and to whom he pays rent. I One way has been suggested to get I after the rent hog. Thai is to assess his property for taxation purposes at n. figure that would represent the j principal with the rent he charges as I tho interest. There have been- several promises Ii 'of assaults on the citadel of the profit I, teerers, but it begins to look as ji l hough tho nation will have caught up j1 with production before the Investiga tion proceeds far and once wc arc l caught up with the demand for all i,inds of articles tho profiteerer will i disappear. 00 II Call on J. J. Brummitt c.t 2417 Hudson avenue, if you I want to sell your Liberty bonds. Phone 59. BETTER CONDITIONS DE MANDED FOR PERSONS IN THE COUNTRY. Secretary of Agriculture Houston declares the residents of the agricul tural districts are entitled to better conditions than have prevailed in the past. He. points out what steps have! been taken to make conditions bet ter, but he says there arc still eight features that need immediate atten tion. He lists these as follows: j (1) The building up, primarily un der Slate law. of a system of person al credit unions, especially for ihe ben efit of farmers whose financial status and scale of operations make it dif ficult Tor them to secure accommoda tions through the ordinary channels. (2) Expansion of existing facilities and activities for aiding farmers in marketing, including especially the ex tension of the market news and food products inspection services, and the assignment of trained market special ists to each State, in co-operation with the State authorities, to stimulate co operative enterprises and to make .helpful suggestions as to plans and methods. (?.) Continuation of the present policy of Federal participation jn road building, through ihe appropriation, if the financial condition of the nation permits it. of $100,000,000 for at lea3t each of tho four years beginning with the fiscal year 1922, to be expended under the terms of existing legislation. (t) The regulation and control of stockyards and packing houses. ; (5) Federal legislation further 10 (protect consumers against misbrand cd, adulterated, and worthless feeds entering into interstate commerce. (6) Similar legislation dealing with fertilizers. (7) Increased support by States for rural schools and more definite di rection of their instruction along lines related to rural problems and conditions. (8) The requisite legislation for the improvement of the sanitary condi tions in rural districts and for the building up of the needed hospital and medical facilities. I oo " 'TILL THE BOYS COME HOME" From the "Rocky Mountain club in Now York, an organization which wel I corned home Yanks of tho mountain j states, comes the announcement that j ii is getting ready to welcome home jthe last of the American Expedltion ;ary forces. These stragglers left Ant jwerp on the board the. S. S. Northern Pacific Sunday, January 11. This statement doesn't seem iin-j Iportant, but yet it does much to show 'that there is little that is impossible. J When the United Slates declared : war in 1917 it was freely asserted 'that it would lake years for this gov jcrnment to get enough men to France to do any good. Facts and figures were given. Statements were pub lished which seemed to show there i were not enough ships to carry the I Yanks and that if there were enough ' ships they couldn't go back and forth (fast enough. j. But Uncle Sam managed to get , them over at the rate of thousands a day and those same Yanks did whatj .they were sent over to do. j ! And after it was all over, the an-1 nouueement was made that the gov-' I eminent would be five years getting! the Yanks home. Well, it hasn't been j ! five 'years. It has only been a little j i more' than one year and most of tho j , boys were home a few months after the armistice was signed. j There have been complaints about I i the way Uncle Sam managed the war, 'but there Is little to criticize in his handling of the transportation prob lem. It happens, toOj that one ol the .j leading figures in this transportation ijwork is a Utahn, Brigadier General ; I Hines. ! fin i COMMUNICATION. I : EDITOR STANDARD: I was very much pleased to read the jthe recommendation by Dr. J. It. Mor- roll, to the city commissioner, that J every citizen be vaccinated in order to ; down the smallpox epidemic. I was j 'born and raised in a country where , vaccination is a. law, no child being i I allowed to enter a school without aj I certificate from the district doctor, and I have never seen any bad results from the vvcclnatlon. Here you gen erally hoar people say that they would rather havo smallpox than vaccina jtlon. but I am of the opposite opinion, i .Also, the recommendation of an iso- Integrity ftie Key Hotel , Any bank's strength is determined by the in- tcgrity of the men ivho guide its destiny. Its jj usefulness is measured in terms of efficient and S; conscientious service and the two together ! strength and usefulness arc the successful '. ? bank's secret of growth. -j i4 Our definition of Service includes Spccializa- ;j i tion. "We arc a commercial- bank and there- ',v'- fore we specialize in commercial banking scrv- I ' ; ice. To that cud wc have organized a most ef- , L ficicnt personnel to handle with accuracy and ( . dispatch your checking account it practically I i: f- means- we keep your books so far .as your money transactions are. concerned, j And reflected in the time-tested and tried in- I tcgrity of its leaders, is the-forceful character of this institution. I FIRST NATIONAL BANK ; Bl fill OUT ABOUT RUSSIAN TRADE Chances for Relieving Distress Among Non-Combatant Pop ulation Declared Slight NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Absurdly ex aggerated notions prevail in some quarters on the possibility of trade with Russia, according to a statement Issued by the executive committee of the American Russian chamber of commerce after a meeting at which the supreme council's action on the partial lifting of the blockade was con sidered. The organization represents many. American business firms. j Chances of relieving distress among tho non-combatant population of Rus sia, of permitting distribution of sup plies to non-Bolshevik elements and of weakening the Bolshevik domina tion over the masses y lifting the blockade seem slight, the statement says, and adds: "It is to be feared .that the Bolshe vik government .will point to this ac tion as a concession extorted by the triumph of their arms and will be stimulated to make more strenuous military aggressions." Payment In Gold. Bolsheviki elements, it says, will not permit co-operative societies to participate in strengthening their op ponents. As to the bolshevik proposals to pay in gold, the statement says that the export may as Veil put it out of mind. No nation can countenance diversion of Rumanian gold held by Bolshevik authorities, it says, "and whatever other gold they have was seized from I the Russian government and can only be used by them legally in direct deal ings when they are recognized as a de facto government. Any merchant ac cepting this gold, puts himself in the position of a receiver of Stolen goods and subjects himself to litigation. "The only means of payment con sists of such raw materials as are ac cumulated at Russian points. Tho quantity of such raw materials avail able has been greatly exaggerated. "The announcement makes no change of real importance politically or economically. The Russian problem still confronts us. We should not be lieve for a moment that the solution has been found. There is but one so lution. That solution lies in establish ment of a legitimate form of govern ment, stable and rcs'ponsible and rep resentative of the interests and will of all the Russian people." Struggle Goe3 On. "Russia's restoration as a produc tive unit is essential to the prosperity of the world, including America. It can only be accomplished by the over throw of the forces of destruction which now have her in their grasp. "There is 'today a life and deatli struggle between civilization and Bol shevism and in this struggle there can be no compromise. "Wc state clearly that there shall be no recognition of, or collaboration with the destructive tyranny that rules in Moscow; that we stand for a unified, independent and democratic Russia; and that wc stand ready to co-operate with and extend aid to all constructive elements of the Russian population in their struggle to free themselves from their oppressors and to recon struct their national life and prosper ity. "We believe America should take the leading part in such a program." lated hospital instead of a pest house is entirely in accord with my view, as I know quarantine works a great hard ship on a family, especially on the poorer classes, as the fatljor is either compelled to stay at honi-e for three weeks or longer or leave home and board out, which is a great hardship on a man with a meagre income. So let us have the vaccination and also an isolated hospital. Yours for a cleaner and healthier city. JOHN M. PEDERSEN, 1S39 Hudson Ave. oo CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave., Chi cago", 111., writing your name and ad dress clearly. You will receive in re turn a trial package containing Foley'3 Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, ; colds" and croup; Foley Kidney Pill3 I for pain in sides and back; rhcuma Usm, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, i a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing j cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. A. R. I Mclntyre Drug Co. Advertisement. " J Call cn J. J. 'Brummitt at 2417 Hadson avenue, if you want to sell your Liberty bonds. Phone 59. 00 ! Lifting of Russian Blockade Important: LONDON, Jan. 20. An influence which prompted Premier Lloyd George to put forward a plnn to raise the Rus j sian blockade, it is learned, was a let ter from the food controller, George ill. Roberts, who pointed out that If ar rangements could be made, to get food .stutfs from Russia, 'prices in England would decrease. I Another Influence was a telegram from James O'Grady, representing Great Britain in the negotiations at Copenhagen, stating that his negotia tions with Litvinoff, Russian soviet representative, which were subject to several hitches, could be made easier if the blockade were lifted. Just what foodstuffs are in Russia, where they are and who controls them are somewhat vague, the food ministry announces, but the best information shows there must bo an enormous amount. I on BRITISH PLAYER WINS. SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 20. After ; A. F. II. Kingscote of Great Britain, and Gerald Patterson of Australia, I had each won a game in the firat set ; ot the singles' contest in the tennis ; tournament for the Davis cup here to ; day, rain fell so heavily that the match was postponed until tomorrow. SALTS FINE FUR ACHING KIDNKYS ( We Eat Too Much Meat Which Clogs Kidneys, Then the Back Hurts. Most folks forgot that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clog ged and need a flushing occasionally, I else we have backache and dull misery i in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid (stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. I You simply must keep your kidneys i active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, got about four ounces of Jad Sails from any good drug storo here, take a table-spoonful in a glass ot wa ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. .This famous sails is made from tho acid of grapes alul lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, it also neut ralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which cvorybod should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com plications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who bellevo in overcoming kidney trouble while It is only trouble. Advertise ment. uu Germany Passes the Exploitation Measure BERLIN, Sunday, Jan. IS. (B the Associated Press) Tho shops' coun-! cils bill, or "exploitation law," one of the most radical pieces of economic legislation since the war, was passed by the national assembly today after! five days of debate. Tho measure affects all places' where more than five persons are em-j ployed, except newspapers The five or more employes elect a steward, who will confer with the employer on rela tions with the workers and general conduct of the business- Tho number i of stewards varies with the size of the! staff, whose representatives will be! given the privilege of attending direc tors' meetings wliore they will u? ac tive voters, but not shareholders. One modification of the bill prohib its an employer from discharging a woman and substituting a male em ploye for reason of sex. The bill does not satisfy the independent.'!,- who clamored for a measure after the Russian pattern. STOP TOBACCO Slop tobacco for a month nml acc how much better you feel. You can slop wlrh out suffering any Inconvenience or fcellnc tlic usual craving. Simply gr-t a box cf Nlcotol from any druggists, use as direct ed and the linbit quits you. Your health will be better, our resistance to discus will Incrense and you will cease to ho a shivc to nicotine. Read what Dr. Connor formerly of the Johns Hopkins Hospital, says about tho evil effects of tobacco In an article soon to appear In this paper. Xlcotol Is dispensed by all good druggists in this city, especially by Mclntyro Drug Co. Adv. OO Restoration of Train. Service Important WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. In resto ration of train service to a peace basis, after signing of the armistice, the division of public service of the railroad administration played an im portant part, Director Max Thelen as serted today in his annual report. Since the division was made a sepa rate unit last February 1, the report said, its work has ranged from instal tion of additional trains to inclu sion of a dining car menu of a break fast food requested by a patron. The report states that up to June 30, 11,-1G1,75S passenger train miles were reinstated out of 67,290,562 elimi nated during the war, improved pas senger train connections were provid ed, passenger stations improved addir tlonal freight trains were added with faster schedules and better through service and individual attention was given to complaints of car shortage. Under the direction of the division, the report adds, the shippers partici pated for the first time on an equal footing with representatives of the carriers in consideration of rate changes. oo HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN. Rheumatic pains, backache, pains in sides, sore muscles, stiff joints or an "always tired" feeling arc usually symptoms of disordered kidneys. W. W. Wells, Toquin, Mich., writes: "I am I on my feet most of the time and get tired. But after taking Foley Kidney 'Pills I feel like a new man. I recom mend them to my customers and have !neer heard of any case" whero they did not glvo satisfaction." Prompt in action to relieve kidney troubles and bladder ailments. A. R. Mclntyre Drug Co. Advertisement. oo A Massachusetts town went wet re cently after being dry for 225 years. iEven a camel must drink occasionally, wc are told. Every time tho length of the work day is reduced it gives a man Just so much longer to talk about getting a shorter day. ' Tits unwise j io put off lo-day'a duty until to- morrow. If your stomach is jj acid-dlsturbcd tsko the hot aid to difstion comfort I iotftty A plcs'ant relief from I the discomfort qZ add-dyspepsia. I MADE BY SCOTT Ei BOWNE I MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION I ! j Our "Buy Now" Quaker Tire Sale has been a success; but many who needed Inner 9 Tubes could not get them. THE PEERLESS RED INNER TUBES ARE HERE NOW. j I J 1 1 The sale is on at 40 per cent off the Peerless List. - 9 f 1 1 ' Peerless - ; Sale 1 II i Size Red Tube List 'f. Price j i 30x3 '. $3.75 $2.25 1 ' 30x3 12 $4.60 $2.75 J g 32x3 1-2... $4.80 $2.90 ? t . 31x4 $6.05 ............. $3.65 g 32x4 $6.15 $3.70 1 !j 33x4 $6.45 $3.90 j I 34x4 $6.70 ..' $4.00 j 34x4 !?,....'. $8.05 :'. $4.85 i 35x4 12 $8.15 : $4.90 ; ij 36x4 12 "... $8.25 $4.95 S !' 35x5 $9.80 $5.90 j 1 l! 37x5 $9.90 $5.95 1 " ? i Stock of tubes is limited ; hurry ! We still have some sizes of Quaker Tires which we will 1 Bsell at the "Buy Now" sale prices of last week. S J j GEOo A, LOVbE CO Hardware Store ' jj 'ft MIKE YOKEL STRIVES F(l GHftMP'S IMS Here Is Collection of Sport Bits Flashed Over Associated Press Wires BOSTON, Jan. 20. Waino Keionen retained his. title to the world's mid dleweight -wrestling championship when he gained two falls from Mike Yokel of Salt Lako City, Utah, former title holder. Yokel won the first fall In 42 minutes but the champion took the next two falls in 17 minutes. 30 seconds, and 2 minutes, 15 seconds, respectively. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20." Young Chaney, Baltimore, and Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia, fought six fast rounds to a draw tonight. Harry Kid Brown, Philadelphia, had the better of a six round fight with Billy Affleck of Eng. land. Jack Russo, New Orleans, de feated Johnny Mahoney, Hazlcton, Pa., in a hard hitting bout. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 20. Young Hector, light heavyweight of Bremer ton, won a decision over Jim Flynn of Pueblo, Colo., in a six-round bout, the headline event of an American Legion smoker given here last night in honor of General Pershing. OAKLAND. Cal., Jan. 20. The Uni versity of Nevada basketball team, by exhibiting superior team work, last night won over tho St. Mary's five here 25 to 21. Score at half time was 35 to 7 in favor of Nebraska, but St. Mary's hold their opponents to ten points while they were scoring four teen in the second half. SALT LAKE, Jan. 20. Frankie Mur phy, Denver lightweight, -and Pat Gil bert of Salt Lake, fought a ten-round draw here last night. The bout was staged under the auspices of tho Am erican Legion for the visiting dele gates to the wool growers' convention. Tom Painter, prominent wool grower, and mayor of Evanston, Wyo., refereed the match. EUGENE, Ore.. Jan. 20. W. L. Hay ward, famous trainer of athletes at tho University of Oregon for the past 10 years, who announced while at Pas adena, Cal, previous to the Oregon-; Harvard football game Now Year's! Day, that he probably would leave Ore gon, formally announced at a banquet given to the football team that he had decided to remain. He hn6 been given an advance In salary. . WICHITA, Kans., Jan. 20 Ed "Strangler" Lowis defeated Ivan Li now, in a wrestling match last night. Lewis obtained the first fall in one hout and 27 minutes by a headlock. Linow was injured so badly ho was unable to return to the ring. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 20. Mike Er tle of St, Paul last night was signed to meet Jimmy Wilde of England, at Milwaukee on January 29 'in a ten. round no decision bout. Ertlo has , agreed to make 115 pounds at 2 p. m. ! January 29. PEOKIA, 11L, Jan. 20. Jack Wolfe of Cleveland, and Joe Burraau of Chi- j cago, fought ten fast rounds to a draw hero last night oo J Nogales Physician j Doubts All Mexicans SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Jan. 20. Af ter describing one outrage after an other which ho said ho had witnessed. Dr. John Hunter, an American physi cian of Nogales, told the senate sub committee investigating the Mexican' situation he never had known of a Mexican being punished for killing an American in Mexico. "There has heen no safety for American life or property in Mexico since 1910," he said. "I have known a lot of Mexicans In that time, and I do not know one and I know Carranza whose oath I would accept." Dr. Hunter was at Guadlajara when the Americans occupied Vera Cruz. His account of the flight of the Ameri cans from there was accepted as addi tional evidence of the higher regard held by Mexicans for British and Ger man representatives. It was the Brit ish consul who afforded protection to the Americans at Guadalajara and a German clerk at another town who ef fected the release of Americans held by Mexican soldiers by declaring him self a German consular officer, he said. I J. D. Ward, now a farmer, Texas, gave the first instance in tho commit tee's record of an American scoring on the Mexicans. Ward shot three and got back to the United States without being captured. Pie was living on a fruit farm with his wife in 1915, ho testified. One night he was visited by soldiers, led by one identified as a non commissioned officer in Carranza's army. Th?y had been there before and tried to extort money. That night, Ward said, he gave the leader some, but not enough to satisfy him and he and his men tried to force their way through the door. "I had told my wife to get under the bod," he testified. "I had made up my mind I would lme to fight. As the leader came in I fired and he fell. The others began firing and continued their efforts to enter. I had estimat ed there were not more than eight or ten in the background when the con troversy began. Pretty soon another came in sight and I let him havo It, too, and a moment later I managed to make out Che outlines of another , man and I got him." The attacking party withdrew and the remainder of the night was spent by Mr. and Mrs. Ward in hiding under their barn. It developed next day, he said, that Mexicans on their way to his house had raided that of an American negro, brutally attacking the man's wife. A Cherokee Indian, Odia Jacks, who was a member of tho Blalock colony, testified he had been held 19 days and ordered shot by Col. Lopez de" Lara, who insisted he was a YaquI Indian and a spy of Villa. Jacks is from Pine Bluff, Ark. His testimony was corrob- ! oralive of others who have told of 1 outrages and depredations. His es nape was an indirect result of .his en ' forced practice of medicine. i I He said he had a quantity of medl- 'clnes and the Mexicans insisting he ' jmust know their uses, compelled him I to treat them. His supply ran low ; and he was given permission to go to l Tampico for more. There, through as- ' sislance of the American consul, he re- ; f turned to America. x J When the train on which Mr Hun- j ter and other American refugees was t ; on its way from Guadalajara to Man- j& zanlllo the occupants were subjected , Ii he declared, to Jeers and threats of J Mexicans at stations through which jj they passed. The Mexicans were con- J ji.1 vinced by manufactured "news" being -J printed that their country and the i United States wore at war, that every i ' Li American town on the border except , i El Paso had been captured and that jj already "a Mexican army of 150,000 1 jj jwas trampling the soil of the United HI States while the cowardly Americans ijll were fleeing." IB At one place a largo American flag 3I was swept over the ground and then nil torn to strips. These strips were then HI burned, the ashes being thrown fll through tho car windows into thefr fjl facs. lifj Gonzalo de la Mata, the Mexican consul hero, has received and nn- HiJ nounced instructions from the Mexi- ifiEj can foreign office relative to the man- ilss ner in which his government will re- film gard any Mexican who testifies. To all II m callers ho has explained Mexico will JJI regard them as traitors. ill HAVE DARK HAIR I Al Willi 1 Nobody Can Tell When You I Daken Gray, Faded Hair I I With Sage Tea. 1 i Grandmother kept her hair beaut? fully darkened, glossy and attractive ; eSj with a brew of Sage Toa and Sulphur. ' fir Whenever her hair took on that dull, j i faded or streaked appearance, this ; ij simple mixture was applied with won- fa derful effect. By asking at any drug ;j store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 'j tfej Compound," you will get a large bot j fej tie of this old-time recipe, improved ' by the addition of other ingredients, ftu all ready to uso at very little cost. This to simple mixture can be depended upon 1 ' fl to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. j jj, A well-known downtown druggist tyr, says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and B$To Sulphur Compound now because it JpSg darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied fpSf It's so easy to use, too. You simply tPifcr dampen a comb or soft brush nnd draw It through your hair, taking one 'S3Ku strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, after another application or two, it is restored to its jfSfci natural color and looks glossy, soft Jmijb and beautiful. Advertisement, 9$ EVERY WEEK A THRIFT WEEK Life Insurance encourages thrift. Every week a fffc THRIFT WEEK m 1 ffr' We urge provident living and saving, which em- f Uv!l phasizes true citizenship. , S ' . OGDEN ASSOCIATION OF LIFE. " i UNDERWRITERS 'J I EVERY WEEK A THRIFT WEEK j