The Ogden standard. [volume], January 28, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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

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I - 2 THE QGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1920 fl
I f. GOODYEAR TIMES
j modern tire seme shop
! 2360 Eadson Avenue 2636 Washington Avenue
I I mi in iwBTBgthfta.witiaT-!ra U
Ii fri iniTriTfflwiaitu'"'J!l:rw-UJUU
I WOUNDED SOLDIERS
I ; NEGLECTEDiSGHARGE
H i
! Congressman Says Disabled
ll Yanks are Not Receiving the
Proper Treatment in U. S.
, WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Sick and
wounded soldiers are not receiving the
treatment "guaranteed them by law,"
I Representative Johnson. Republican,
I South Dakota, who served in the A. E.
I P., declared today, in telling the
house of his recent visits to govern
li'mit hospitals.
"Because of ignorance or neglect,
nr because of wilful disregard of the
laws by Carter Glass, secretary of the
treasury, or Rupert Blue, surgeon gen
oral of "the United State,", said Reprc
sentative Johnson, "sick and wounded
American soldiers are receiving treat
ment that cannot be justified by any
one who has any regard for the well
being of the men who fought to niain
tain the country.
Replying to Representative Garner.
Democrat, Texas, who Inquired the
basis of the charge against the offi
i Cials, Representative Johnson asserted
' t,hat funds to provide hospital facili-
ties had not been used because of the
opposition of officials to taking over
the Chicago Speedway hospital, and
that because of this attitude funds for
other hospitals were not being spent.
Driven From Hospitals
. "In Chicago. January 15th," Repre
il sentatlve Johnson said, "American sol
diers who had been and ought to be
receiving treatment for their wounds,
. wero requested to leave the hospital
, and discontinue treatment in order
that other men, in more serious condl
': tlonB, might take their beds in the
hospital."
"In these same hospitals," the South
Dakota representative added, "men
havo been gassed arc quartered in
dark hallways where no ray of sun
, light has been, or ever will be, permlt
! ted to ontcr, and this, in spite of the
B 1 fact that since March 3, 1019, 9,500,
000 has been available and could, and
j should havo "been used. -
B Many Will Die
"If this conditions is permitted to
exist for a few months more, there
will be thousands of wounded and sick
American soldiers who need treatment
I and will be unable to secure it. In my
li opinion, thousands of them will die
Ij and the persons responsible for those
H deaths will he. the men I have men-
B tioned, or some of them, because con-
gross has perfomcd its duty in appro
, priating the neceasary mnds while
' they havo not performed theirs in ex
pending them."
Johnson said that on last December
7, he saw 60 men at the Fort Sheridan
1 , army hospital, "who were not fed and
1 ' many others who could not secure suf
ficlent food." He added that his com
plaint of this to Secretary Baker re
I suited in an Investigation which "ad
mittcd the truth of the complaint,"
"KKIIIH und an attempt to remedy the situa
"HHHIH Johnson exhibited a photograph of i:
"jjjjjjm bathroom, ten feet square in the Chi
"HHHm I -ago Marine hospital, which he said
"jjjjjjjH H was used for a vocational training
"HHHHH 'ork room.
H ii "In that bath room," ho said, holding
"HHHHH. ,j .ip tho picture before the house, "lei
"jjjjjjjjH ( men are supposed to work, and 1
"HHHIIH I would be crowded if three men wen
"jjjjjjjjjH "j there at one time."
UVI
; Congress Asked to
j Punish the Grafters
CHARLESTON, Wr. Va., Jan. 2S
I Congress will be asked to take crimi
! nal . action against those responsible
for -waste of. materials and money in
connection with the construction o'
j the government powder plant at NItro,
' i - - -
H j ' ORPHEUM
H Sunday, Fefo. 1
B j : A.H.WOODS presents
H; The Play that
'1 started NY on
Hf a Pajarna JaA
H'f PRICES 50c to $2.00
Hi;j SEAT SALE WEDNESDAY
jjjjB I Order V3ts Early
( ORPHEUM
H; Last Time Tonight 8:15
I . TURN TO
THE RIGHT
DON'T MISS IT.
YOU'LL REGRET IT
PRICES: 50c to $2.00
'l
The Standard's U. A. C. Mwem j1
Articles of Interest to Farmers, Housekeepers and Others
Written for The Standard by Experts at Utah's Noted
1 1 Agricultural College at Logan
WHY DO NOT FARMERS CAPITAL
IZE THE ABILITY OF THEIR
SONS.
By Prof. George B. Hendricks, direc
ton "school of commerce and business
administration, Utah Agricultural col
lege. ,t ,
Out in San Diego lives a retired
farmer. This farmer, who is now sixty
years of age, was brought up on a
small farm in Kansas- Early in life
he was thrown on his own resources
for a living. Like many pioneer farm
er's bovs he became independent, in
dividualistic and egotistical. When he
was a very young man he married,
bought a farm, and by sheer hard
work, built up a substantial estate. As
his estate grew, the idea that he was
the only one who could no anything
in the right way on his farm grew also.
When his three boys became old
enough to do the work of the farm, he
complained constantly that they could
not do anything right. When they at
tempted to apply any agricultural prin
ciple they acquired at the state agri
cultural college, the father simply
swore and raved about the utter
worthlessness of the new generation.
He never left the farm over night be
cause he thought the cows would not
be properly milked, the pigs wouldn't
be fed, and things generally wou'd go
to "wrack and ruin."
In response to the general social and
economic forces of the last few years,
new demands were placed upon this
'farmer. Land values increased, pro
'duetion costs soared, new crops and
Jnew methods were made necessary in
W. Va., near here, declared W. J.
Graham, chairman of the congression
al subcommittee which closed its in
vestigation of the question late today.
A conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment existed and "somebody ought to
be indicted," said the chairman. '
"While our boys were fighting and the ,
people were giving their money to sup-'
port them in it," he added, "twice as
much money as -was needed was be-1
ing wasted at NItro.
"We havo found similar conditions
at other places the committee has vis
ited but nowhere have they shown up
so bad as they have here. One reason
; for this, I might say, is that the wit
nesses we have examined are more
straightforward in giving their testi
mony and do not attempt to withhold
the facts."
"There is no doubt about it," he con
cluded, "there was a purpose on foot
, to waste the government's money at
Nitro, and it whs wasted."
ij catarrh" germs
; Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In.
Ko stomach dosing. Hyomei is made
i chiefly of oil of eucalyptus taken from
the eucalyptus forests of Inland Aus
, tralia, and combined with other excel
I lent antiseptics.
In inland Australia the atmosphere
; is so impregnated with balsam thrown
i out by the eu'calptus trees that germs
t do not thrive, and in consequence
Q cough3, colds, catarrh and other nose
and throat afflictions are practically
unknown.
j Breatho Hyomei and get the same
; pleasa'nt germ killing effect as you
'.would get in the eucalyptus forests.
Hyomei Is sold by druggists every
j I whero and by Culley Drug Co. on a
guarantee of satisfaction or money
refunded.
Ends indigestion
It relieves stomach misery, sour atom
nch, belching and all stomach disease or
money back. Large box of tablets GO '
cents. Druggists in all towns.
Americans Leaving
j Usuri River Region!
PEK3NGK, Jan. 2G. (By The Asso-j
'dated Press) Nikolsk-Ushurlesk (inj
the Usuri river region of Siberia) is ,
! reported In advices from Harbin to
'have been captured by insurrectionary
I forces T.'Xth lilltc opposition. The
Americans in Nikolsk-Ushurlesk, the ,
i advices state, wero not molested byj
the revolutionists and are leaving as
rnpldly as possible. i
West of Irkutsk, the Czechs arc re
ported hemmed in on both sides by I
, red forces and clashes are accurrlng
dally, Czech headquarters is declared
; to view with alarm the social revolu
tionary regime at Irkutsk which Is
hostile to the Czechs and other for
eigners. One Czech officer is said to
Jhave been killed In Irkutsk.
I Admiral Kolchak, former head of
i tho all-RiiBslan government, is report
ed to have been brought to Irkutsk.
; Secretary Daniels
I To Speak at Club
I. NEW YORK. Jan. 2S. Secretary or
I I the Navy Daniels, it was announced
! tonight, has beon added to tho list of
i speakers who havo accepted Invita
S Hons for the testimonial dinner to
Homer S. Cummlngs, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, to b
j given here February 5, under the aus
, pices of the National Democratic club.
' A revised Hat of speakers did not In-'chidi-
Governor Edward 1 Edwards, o!
order io pay the additional taxes lev I
led for general improvement. New
machinery and labor saving devices
wore being introduced by progressive
farmers everywhere.
This Kansas farmer, however, had
farmed .for 50 years and he scorned
this "new Tangled stuff and lamented
the fact that he couldn't take a vaca
tion without serious consequences to
his farm. In order to keep pace with,
the new demands he found that hej
had to work harder all the time and he
was getting less capable of hard work.
The inevitable happened. His health
began tc fall. Ills doctor insisted on
his leaving the farm for one year He
finally consented and with a sigh and
dire forebodings about the welfaro of)
tho things he had accumulated at such
cost he went to San Diego for a year,
and left his boys m charge of the
farm. At the end of the year when,
the business was checked up it was
found that the net income of the farm
had increased just 95 per cent.
The farmer was so mad and humili
ated that he swore never to see the
farm again. He has been in San Diego
eight years now and has not returned
to Kansas once. The boys still fur
ni3h him and his wife money for their
living expenses and each year have in
creased the net income of tho farm be
sides. isn't it barely possible that ihcre are
somi; Utah farmers who could increase
the earnings of their farms if they
took a vacation and left their sons
with some responsibility and with
freedom to work out their own ideas,
And wouldn't they all be happier?
New Jersey, as had been previously
announced. His name appears among
the acceptances as guests of honor
together with Joseph P. Tumulty, as
sistant Secretary of the Navy Roose
velt. Norman E. Mack, national com
mitteeman from New York, and
Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tam
many Hall.
oo
A. R. MclNTYRE DRUG CO.
oo
Seaplane Witts Several
Passengers Is Missing
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23. Command
ant of the naval stations at Charles
ton and Key West and the coast guard
have been directed by the navy depart
ment to search for a navy seaplane
which left Bahama Islands yesterday
afternoon for Palm Beach and has not
been heard from since. It was piloted
by Lieutenant Commander David H.
McCulloch. one of the navy trans-At-llandc
pilots, and carried five other,
persons
oo '
William 0. Jenkins Is -I
Ready to Quit Mexico:
MEXICO CITY, Jan- 28. William
O. Jenkins, American consular agent
at Puebla, Is arranging to sell his
(Mexican holdings and leave for the
United , States, according to Julio
Mitchell, the state prosecutor at Pu
I (
For M otlierhood ,
A Woman Testifies j
Omnlc, Wo-ib : "In tho fivo years w4
have been married wo havo had three 1
children and lost
'i'SjrSv two of them. I
vJHWCT doctored with two
I kSSbMt our 'oca doctor
HjrvT?wS and they told m
tft kQC kidney trou-
'.( jiZl ,t bio. I began tak
' V r. LltV ,ne Dr' Pierce's
I y- Pi&fr)modi:inoB, first
i 'y?T7J' jvfhann written to
--0(AWVDr- Perce's In-
W VVV Buffalo, N. Y., tell
i St 1 i ' ,uc Mac how I
'V ""'as and had been,
what I had done, and asked what I should
I do. They told mo to take Dr. Picrco'i '
Favorite Prescription which is a woman '
modicino; the Golden Medical Discovery '
which is a tonic; and tho Anuric Tablet
for tho kidneys. I took all of theso mcdi
) cincs and today I havo a strong, healthy
i baby girl, alio I am better than I over wai
i befoni,
1 "I can never thank Dr. Pierco enouph lot
his kindness in giving mo advico all during
j expectancy and in analyzing tho camples,
I freo of charcfl, that I sent to hira.
"I would plad to answer any qucstioni
that I can in regard to what Dr. Pierce's
wonderful medicines did for ma." MRS.
, H.D.SIMPSON. "
Stockton, Cal.: "I had feminine trouble.'
displacement, inflammation, terrible head
aches, tcrriblo backache and a catarrhal
condition. I also had indigestion very
badly. I had trial other things but nothing
seemed to help mo until I took Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. It cured mo I Rot
' well and stronx. I took three bottle."
MRS. C. BOUDON, 0 E. South SU '
T7hon a woman complains of backacb,'
dlxiinoM or pain when evcrythinj: looks
Hlack before i her cj-eaa draining feeling,
cr beanriK-down. with nervousness, sho
rhould turn to this "tcmperanco" herbal
tonic, known as Dr. Picrco's Favorito
Proscription. It can bo obtained in almost
every drug utoro in tho land and tho ingre
dients arts printed in plain English on tho
wrapper. Put up in tablets or liquid. Dr.
Pierce, of Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,
will tend a trial sue for 10 cents.
I . Goodyear Leadership I
t and 'Tires for Small Cars
j w : Enormous resources and scrupulous care HQ
j ic have produced in Goodyear Tires for small jj
a i. cars a kigk relative value not exceeded even 1 1
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I I ; aix iSi wood's highest-priced automobiles. 1 1 jjj
w, IrJC Mill hi addition to its larger sizes, Goodyear manu J
1 Mill factures an average of 20,000 small car tires j Ij
I lA 111' a n tie world's largest tire factory I f
I -; IAA W'' devoted solely to the 30x3-, 30x3y2, and .
j V ' 1 ' 31x4inch sizes I
llJ X ast Year more small cars using these sizes j
! '' Ifjfy I were factory-equipped with Goodyear Tires li
III fO I I than with any other kincL
I I ; ifS I 1 Their extreme worth is available for your II
ill 'niW f Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or other
1 Iffllffll m l I 4 srnau car at tne nearest Goodyear Service i
ill Sp E l Station. Go there for these tires and . 1
Q Tubes. III I
' 30x3 Goodyear Double-Cure $TTV00 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes arc built to protect casings. I
III vj ;,' Fabric, A-ll-Wcathcr Tread &) Why endanger a good casing with a cheap tube? Goodyear I
l l ' , 30x3i2 Goodyear Single-Cure n65 Hca-y Tourist Tubes cost little more than tubes of 9Q S ' I
' "C' nti"'rca less merit. 30 X31; site .in Waterproof bag J
1 OGDEN ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY j
2430 Washington I ;
j Goodyaxervice Station j
I " - ' '''I III! I I I MM
ebla, who was interviewed in this citv
yesterday while transacting official.
, business here.
Senor Mitchell declared he ws in
possession of additional interesting
1 facts with relation to the caso of Mr
Jenkins which could not yet be ,-nado
public. He asserted, however, that the
charge against tho consular agent con
cerning connivance with tho bandits
who kidnaped him last fall, which
were "already fully proven," would he
further substantiated. 1
oo
Finns Threatening
Russian Frontier
ARCHANGEL, Jan. 2S. A North
Russian communication issued today
says:
"A force of 2000 Finns Vith machine
guns and a long train of horse and
reindeer transport have concentrated
on tho Russian frontier near Petchen
ga, the main body ot which, ordered
to advance in tho direction of Petch
onga, already has crossed tho fron
tier. The inhabitants of the border
villages are fleeing, panic stricken, for
refuge In Norway. It is feared that
it is the Intention of the Finns to loot
tho treasures of tho Pctchenga monas
tery." The Petchcnga region is in northern
Finland, where the river of the same
name empties into the Arctic ocean, a
short distance east of the Tromsoc
district of Norway.
uu
Sen. Harding Warns
Press of Its Duty
i
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 2S. Speaking
here last night before the Associated
Ohio Dallies, Senator Warren G, Hard
ing, newspaper publisher of Marion,
Ohio, declared "it Is nothing less than
folly to attempt suppression of the as
pirations and convictions of restless
humanity.
"It is right, It Is a supreme duly, to
stifle every proposal to destroy order
ly government, or to apply the might
of mere physical force, but the orderly
exercise of the will of the majority is
democracy's committal to civilizat
ion." Senator Harding said.
The nponker added that tho Ameri
can press had its greatest duty to per-'
Sure
Relief
BE LL-AftlS
FOR INDIGESTION'
i
form in future by teaching and preach
ing the ideals of Americanism.
nn
Signals from Planets
Believed Possible
LONDON, Jan. 2S. Discussing the
mysterious signals described by Mon
signor Marconi as having been re
ceived in the form of interruptions of
the Marconi wireless instruments. Sir
Frank W. Dyson, astronomer royale. '
today admitted that in his opinion It
was quite possible to get waves from
other planets He was not' prepared
Sore Throat, Colds
I Quickly Relieved By Kamlln'g
Wizard Oil
Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple and
effective treatment for sore throat and
chest colds. Used as a gargle for sore
throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed
on the chest it will often loosen up a
hard, deep seated cold in one night
How often sprains, bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family, as
well as little" troubles like earache,
toothache, cold sores, canker sores,
stiff neck, and tired aching feet.
I Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al-
ways bring quick relief.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents.
Guaranteed.
Advertisement.
to go furher at the present lime and
left it to greater wireless experts than
himself to describe tho effects of such
waves.
.Chloroform Cause of
Death in a Hotel
DETROIT, Jan. 2S. Mrs.- Maude
Scott Richards, whose body was found
In a hotel room here died of an over
dose of chloroform, Coroner Parker
decided tonight after an investigation.
The disordered room had led police to
believe the woman had been mur
dered. The coroner announced that
an Inquest would probably be unnec
essary. 1 oo
GIRL ON TRIAL
OAKLAND, Cal.. Jnn. 28. Miss:
Anita Whitney, a prominent social I
worker went to trial here on a charge
of criminal syndicalism. It Ib charged
she assisted in organizing a local of,
IVIUSTEROLE QUICK !
RELIEF! NO BLISTER! i
i
It Soothes and Relieves Like t
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting j
Musterolc is a clean, white olnt-
ment, made with the oil of mustard,
It docs all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
it on and usually the pain is gone !
Many doctors and nurses use Mmter
ole and recommend it to their patients. '
.. Th,ey Jri" pJadly tell you what re-
lief It gives from sore throat, bron
chiUs, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neu
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma
tisra, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore mueclcs.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of I
thechesUit often prevents pneumonia . J
JQc and 60j jars; hospital size $ZL0. j
- Ailvr r'jsmc3'. ,
the communist labor party. Her ar J
rest followed a speech on the nogrc 111
question she delivered before the Oak 111
land center of the California civic Ijl
,cagu'- il
I buy Liberty bonds at I
highest prices. If you have
bonds for sale see me. J. J.
Brummitt, 2417 Hudson ave
nue. Phone 59. !
Fashion says hips aro coming back llC'
but there will be nothing on them. l
BUILDING FOR THE Mj
I FUTURE. llf
The first and most important ll"
step towards independence and XI
comfort In later life is to start i
j early on the accumulation of a -
surplus fund. And the best way Ip
in which to build up such a fund Jl
is to open a Savings Account il
with this strong, safe bank and j
add a regular amount to it each il
Compound interest at the rate 9M
of 4 per cent is paid on all sav- 1M
Ings deposits from $1.00 up, and km
is compounded quarterly I !
OGDEN ll
STATE 1
BANK Ip
H. C. BIGEL0W, ar1
President S I fc,