The Ogden standard. [volume], January 24, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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M r a - THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH, SATURDAY. JANUARY 24, 1920 1
I Entered as Socond-CUss Matter at tho
i Poctofflce, Ogden, Utah.
ESTABLISH EtP 1870
I Member of the Audit Bureau of Clrcu-
J ration and tho Associated Press..
I SUBSCRIPTION RATES
city $9.00 per year
Mall SS.40 per year
I i An Independent Newspaper, published
j I every evening except Sunday, without a
I muzzle or a club.
I MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED
n PRESS
I Th- Associated Press Is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of any i
a news credited to It not otherwloe cred- I
I Ited In this paper and also the local news I
I , published herein. I
I INVESTIGATING HIGH RENTS
James W. Funk, federal fair price
j ' commiBsioner for Utah, announces
' that his first work will consist in mak-
I 'ing an investigation of alleged unjust
I Increases in rents in Ogden and in Salt
Lake. This is a matter that interests
j a largo part of the population of. those
J cities for obviously everybody is vit
I ally interested who does not own the
home in which he lives. Tenants
want to know what will be done and
the landlords also are interested.
The commissioner has a problem on
his hands. He has run up, against the
effects of extraordinary circumstances.
Take, for example, a person who
owns a house and lot, the total cost
of which was $2,000 and -which, under
normal conditions brought $20 a month
as rent. Then the war comes on and
the building of homes is curtailed.
! But the population of the city is in-
I creased through the birth rate and
also because of the new residents
brought here through industrial de-
velopment. A situation arises where
there are moro prospective tenants
9 than there are places in which to live.
TJnder these circumstances it takes
a strong nature to resist increasing
I the rent of that house to, say, $35
a month. The tomptatlon to advance
3 rents Is increased when the owner ob-
j serves how many persons answer
want-ads in newspapers about rent
9 It is natural for persons to take ad-
vantage of every opportunity to in-
crease their personal fortune, but
1 whether it is right for landlords to
I exact rents out of all proportion to the
3 money invested in the rent properly
I is another question.
Some means should be found where-
1 by the renter is assured of a square
deal and the owner of rent property
I' should also be assured of fair dealing,
If for unless the person who builds
Li apartment houses and cottages to be
I rented is assured of a reasonable re-
I turn on the money invested there will
I be no Inducement for him to build and
F the present serious situation with re-
f gard to housing will continue.
oo
MORE STUDENTS ATTENDING
1 HIGH SCHOOLS.
! The announcement of Superintend
ent Hopkins that nearly every student
graduated from the junior high schools
will attend either the Ogden High
school, the Weber academy or Sacred
Heart academy emphasizes one fea
ture in tho progress of education.
Not so many years ago tho gradua
tion of a boy or girl from the Eighth
grade in the city schools was a mo-
mentous event. There were com
I mencement exercises of a formal na
I ture at which solemn address were
I made. Brightly decorated diplomas
I - -., i i ... ...
I Buy fiie Cement tHat
I is Best hy Test
ji
Irade Mark
HI Made by the
II Ogden Portland
Cement Co.
Hi Ogden, Utak.
D MMBaggMMM,i"'
I TYPEWRITERS
Hl . ALL MAKE8.
Hl Repaired and Rebuilt
Hl Typewriter Supplies.
Hj Agency
HH Royal and Corona.
OGDEN TYPEWRITER
Hi HOUSE
mmM H. C. CHAP1N, Prop.
2422 Hudson. Phone 236.
H CHICHESTER S PILLS
H V- THE DLUIOKD BKAMn. ,AT
1 7 vf. KvS IfafllMt Ai 7ourIrgrlrlfri
Mv UJ Br
QfzT&Wmm I111 ,B R? u ctauuSSr?
i l m 5H0ND HRAHD VUJ (5 aS
, CHICAGO Over 20.6 ore tafcen in a roundup at the- radical
anJ I. W. W. headquarters in Chicago. Officers of the stato attor
, ney's ofiico and tho regular city police made tho raids.
were handed out with great ceremony
and the friends and relatives looked
on with awe.
The result of all this ceremony gave
Johnny McSplivits or Mary McSplivits
the idea that a notable epoch had been
ended and that already a great step
j in education had been taken and It
I was immaterial whether he or she
went to school any more. So much
I fuss was made over having finished
the grammar grades that entering
high school was a step never thought
of by many.
Now the tendency is just the op
posite. The pupil is shown that tho
grades just completed are only pre
j paratory to higher things. There is
no sharp jumping off place. The move
ment from the junior to the senior
high school is accomplished without a '
jerk. The result is more and more J
pupils are entering the high schools !
and the junior school system doos j
much to bring about this desirable sit
00
NO LAUGHING MATTER
i
! When Chicago teachers assembled
J to frame demands for Increased sal
. aries' one young woman who had j
charge of a class of sub-normal stu-
dents, including feeble-minded boys,
i announced that some of her feeble
! minded boys had been given jobs with
i wages amounting to more than her
) salary.
The dispatch said that this 'an
nouncement was greeted by laughter.
While it is pleasant to know that I
teachers have such a sense of humor
that they can laugh at such a situa
tion, it really is no laughing matter, !
especially to those who have the in
terests of (he schools at heart and
view with concern the many men and ;
woman who are giving up the teaching j
profession for other lines of endeavor. j
LAUGHING AT OUIJA. '
Some learned man recently made
the startling statement that there was
grave danger in the use that is being
made of that popular device, the oulja
board, with which nearly everybody is '
familiar. Under the' caption, "Taking
a Toy Too Seriously," an editorial
writer of The World laughs at the
sJatement, saying"
Addiction to the oulja board, it
seems, has made such inroads on
the time, habits of study and
nerves of students at the "Univer
sity of Michigan as to cause grave
concern among the faculty, in the
opinion of one professor, "the lure
of the ouija is becoming a serious .
menace to this country."
The birth-rate of menaces Is now
so high that it is difficult to keep
track of all their progeny. But
is this rude and flimsy bit of "wood
and glue worthy to be included in
the list of devices harmful to the
American mind? Most people
think of it as a psychic toy with
which they amuse themselves as
their parents amused themselves
with the planchette, and with just
about as much seriousness. They
might concede it a status a little
above that of the "piga-in-clover"
puzzles and "How-old-is-Ann?"
problems of other year6, but very
few of them can possibly regard
it as a medium of communication
with the spirit world. Those who
do -would probably have found
some other outlet for their cre
dulity. , i
What has happened is that the
public is in one of its periodical
moods for diverting itself with a
mental glmcrack, and the oulja
board has served the purpose,
while adding an element of the
mystical to the fun. After a while
people will turn their attention to
something else. But no doubt the
present phenomenon in a highly
civilized nation would interest
savage races who bow down to to
tem poles and practice voodoo
rites.
oo
Funny people are never witty. Witty
people are never funny-
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
Sometimes as long as two weeks
pass without the resignation of a Cab
inet Secretary. Boston Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
Yes, 1920 rimes with plenty, but
somo plungers will discovor that
twenty-one rimes with dun. Clinton
(Ind.) Daily Clintonian.
The wrapping paper that that Illi
nois published used in an emergency
for printing his newspaper can still be
used for wrapping paper. Boston
Globe.
La Folletle thinks the government
should keep the railroads for five
years. That man must have a grudge
against the United Stales treasury.
New York Financial America,
j It is not known how the historiauB
learned thai Cortez discovered Mexico
whether some one told it on him, or
whether he broke down and confessed
it. New York Financial America.
0 Emma! 'tis with pleasure we
Improvo this long awaited chance
To say how glad we are to see
Your name among our Emma-grants.
Boston Transcript.
oo
HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
Rheumatic pains, backache, pains in
sides, sore muscles, stiff joints' or an
"always tired" feeling are usually
symptoms of disordered kidneys. W.
W. Wells, Toquin, Mich., writes: "1 am
on my feet roost of the time and get
tired. But after taking Foley Kidney
Pills 1 feel like a new man. I recom-
mend them to my customers and have
never heard of any case where they
did not give satisfaction." Prompt In
taction to relieve kidney troubles and
bladder ailments. A. R. Mclntyre
Drug Co. Advertisement.
1 oo
ILLINOIS CilllSI
MEMBERS IIGIED
Eighty-five Named in Violation
of New Sedition Law by
Special Grand Jury
CHICAGO. Jan. 24. Indictments
against eighty-five members of the
communist party of America were re
turned today by a special grand jury
investigating radical activities in Illi
nois before Judge Robert E. Crowe of
the criminal court.
The eighty-five were named in one
general conspiracy indictment charg
ing them with advocating the over
throw of the government by violence
and all but three were named in sepa
rate indictments charging violation of
the new state sedition law.
Bonds of the defendants were fbced
at ?5000 on each charge.
Prominent among those indicted are
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes who is said
to be a member of the national execu
tive committee of tho organization and
an active organizer, and Nicholas
Sourwlch of New York, said to be edit
or of Novy Mir. the newspaper
which employed Trotzy before ho re
turned to Russia.
Indictments returned by the grand
jury to date number 123. Last Wed
nesday thirty-eight members of the
communist labor party were indicted.
The grand jury will now turn its at
tention to evidence against members
of the I. W. W., and is expected to
conclude Its work next week.
oo
Dead men tell no tales, but some of
their widows draw pensions.
aKnBaassBBae9S
I WANTED i
Bring in your
i HORSES and MULES I
i if you want to i
SELL
The Ogden Horse j
I Sales Co. I
J Will Buy I
MONDAY ONLY I
J. W. Havens
COULD NOT WALK
UP Ti SHIRS
Los Angeles Woman Suffered
Six Years From Rheumatism
Soon Revlieeved By
Tanlac.
"I had rheumatism so bad that life
was simply miserable for me, but Tan
lac has entirely overcome my trou
ble," said Mrs. Martha Asbach, of
22264 Duanc street, Los Angeles, Cal.
"For tho past six years I was in
such a wretched condition I can hardly
understand how I held out as long as I
, did," she continued. "I had rheuma
tic pains In my knees so bad that it
was impossible for me to step up or
down the stairs, and my hands wore
so swollen and stiff it was all I could
do to hold the broom or dishes. At
night I simply ached all ovpr so bad
I could not sleep, and, in fact, I suf
fered all the time night and day. 1 be
came very nervous and worried so
much over my condition that I became
very despondent.
"I tried all the medicines I could
hear of but none of them did me any
good until I got Tanlac. I was over
Joyed to find that it more thnn met my
I expectations. All signs of tho rheu
matism have loft mo and I am back
doing my housework for the first tinu
in several years. My nerves are as
steady ns they can be and I sleep all
night long and never wake up until
morning, I haven't felt so fine in years
and It certainly is a pleasure for me
to tell everybody about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Ogden by A. R.
Mclntyre Drug Co Advertisement.
i
flIRPLAKE FLIGHT TO
SOUTH POLE FUMED
British Antarctic Expedition to
Leave in June for Five-Year
Exploration Tour
LONDON, Jan. 21. Dr. John. L.
Cope, commander of the British im
perial Antarctic expedition which will
leave England in the steamer Terra
nova next June for a five years' tour
of exploration in the Antarctic, says
an attempt will bo made to dash "to
the south pole by airplane Today he
told the Associated Press how he
hoped to accomplish this pretentious
undertaking.
"The plane we are taking w;th us'
said Dr. Cope, "is being specially con
structed and will be so designed that
it can land on the ice by means of
skids. Three men will make the dash
rv. Mi W t r . 1. .
ivi iuu jiuiv; lium (.lie Ul nil? gruai
ice barj-ier at the Bay of Whales.
"From the starting point it will be
a continous elimb,..since the plane will
have to cross a mountain range with (
peaks 11.000 feet high. The pilot will
be Captain G. H. Wilkin3, who partici-'
pated in the flight between England j
and Australia.
With Patent Sledge. j
"The plane will be fitted with a pat-1
ent sledge attachment which will be j
used to carry provisions and equip
ment if anj'thfng happens to prevent
the journey being continued in the air. ;
With a full load and crew the airplane
will weigh 12,600 pounds. Its speed
will average 93 miles an hour.
"If the weather is favorable I in
tend to commence the flight for the '
polo next Christmas day. The journey
will have to be made in two stages
since we could not hope to cross the
highest peaks with a full load. Hence,
at the foot of tho peaks in latitude
S4 degrees south we will land on the
Ice and establish a depot of spare fuel
and provisions, and as far as possible
lighten the machine.
Follow Amundsen.
"Having searched for the tent left
by Amundsen and the flags which he
and Captain Scott deposited there, we
will commence the return journey.
Both on the flight to the pole and
back I shall follow the tracks Amund
sen followed afoot because the winds
there are more reliable than those pre
vailing over the route used by Scott.
"During tho flight we -will be in
touch by -wireless with our base and
a searching party will, bo sent out
afoot to find us if we should be out
of touch more than two days.
"With the aid of the airplane I am
certain that we shall be able to pene
trate farther into the interior and
reach spots which could be reached
on foot only with the utmost of diffi
culty and great danger.
Marooned On Island.
"The time I spent marooned on Ross
Island after tho Aurora (the Mawson
expedition ship of 1916) was driven :
away In tho blizzard, gave mo every j
opportunity for studying weather con- S
ditions. In the little hut established
by Scott on that lonely island amid g
the ice, I and my comrades in mis-
fortune lived for two years with all
hope of rescue abandoned. We kept
records regarding the weather and H
continued our research -work, hoping
that even though we perished, future
explorers would find data that would
benefit them. These records con
vinced me of the practicability of avia
tion in the Antarctic durjng the sum
mer. During the expedition an at
tempt will be made to clrcumnavigato
the Antarctic and three members of
i the party, including myself, will spend
a whole winter on the great ice bar
rier, a thing never before attempted, I
for the purpose o'f studying weather j
conditions,
"When tfc return our data will bo
public property."
Socialists to Open
Drive for $20,000
NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Leading So
ciallsts meeting at tho Rand school
of social science, completed plans fo
a four-day drive to raise twenty thou
sand dollars for the defenso of the five
members of their party suspended b
the assembly and being tried at Al
bany on charges of disloyalty.
The drivo will last from January 27
to 31. The chief gathering will be in
Expert fitter !g our No. 2 atore. W
x$ in attendance. WU Twenty-fourth and Wachlncton Tven ty.fi ffh tB ml
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Madison Square Garden, January 28
when it -was announced "three United
States senators" would speak. Their
names were not made public.
oo
AIR MAIL SERVICE.
CPIICAGO, Jan. 23. Regular aerial
mall service between Chicago and
Omaha may not be started February
1, the date tentatively fixed some time
ago. The factory which is bluldlng the
planes for the new route has been de
layed, according to Otto Praege'r, sec
ond assistant postmaster general, in
charge of aerial maU-
Harper and Brothers
Print Immoral Book
NEW YORK, Jan. 24. CJinton T.
Bralnard and the publishing house of
Harper & Bros., of which ho is presi
dent, wore found guilty in the court
of special sessions of publishing an
immoral book. Sentence waa deferred
one week.
Bralnard, who is a .member of the
extraordinary grand Jury investigating
an "overshadowiacr crime" declared he
had nothing to do with the publica- l J
tion of the book and that it was Im- I
posaible for him to read all tho vol- I
umes put out by his company. I
oo fj
LOWDEN TO OPEN CAMPAIGN. II
CHICAGO, Jan. 24 Governor Frank ; ll
O. Lowden, candidate for the Republi- II
can nomination for president will i
make a speaking tour ot South Dakota 11
February 18, 19 and 20. The governor i 11
will deliver about twelve speeches, his ""w!
campaign headquarters here an- j
nounced today. Sioux Falls, Pierre til
and Deadwood will be among the cit- tl!
is visited 31"