The Ogden standard. [volume], February 12, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 4, Image 4

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

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''I It
ilil ' m THE OGDFN STANDARD; QGDEN. UTAH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 19ZQ
11
II I Army Doctors j
ll Al the J.UuiLiil Officers' Train- . I
1 1 ing Camp, Fort Riley, Kansas, B
1 1 last year, the largest-selling ciga- 5
rettc among these thousands of h
11 doctors and surgeons from all . jjj
ll I 'y!3 LlC Tl"tct Stales Vt'SB
I FATIMA
HI I A Sensible Cigarette . q
in 2Q for 25 ceniz
H Entered at Sccond-Clps hutter at the
ll Pototficep Ogdan, Utah.
H ESTABLISHED 1S7Q
a .
(I Member of the Audit Burenu of Clrcu-
H latipr. and the Associated Prcst..
II SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(I City 9.00 par yesr
Mail ,6.40 per year
j Ap Independtn: Newspaper, published
n every evenma u-ccpt sunoay. without J
Hi muzzle or 3 club.
ll MEMBER 7 HE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
(I Thr Associated Preis Is exclusively en-
! titled tp the ue tor republication of any
new credited to it not otherwise crftd-
j Ited In thu p-pcr ono also tnc local no.v
n published herein.
I PROPAGANDA OR FOOD.
Tears v.'ere expressed In several
j quarters that the resumption of trade
relations with Russia would result in
5 a great outpouring of Bolshevik prop
j aganda. The opinion was expressed
that this propaganda would add to the
existing unrest.
I Sir Hamar Greenwood, under-secrc-
j tary for home affairs, sets forth tho
I British government's view of the sit
t ; uation. He says the democracies of
j the west are becoming Increasingly
j restive under conditions caused by
I shortage of food and raw materials.
He declares that there is more danger
fr from a continuance of this condition
J iliau there is danger of further un
l rest oven If Bolshevik propaganda
jji comes from Russia with food and raw
li material,
n, ' That seems to be a sensible view.
!j, A hungry man grows desperate and
I hi unreasonable, ir lie is tea lie has time i
(I1 to think befon; ho rushes to try new'
l theories, Hunger makes for rcvolu-'
jt j tion and comfort and plenty for sen-,
i ; sible evolution or progress.
j Movements for the betterment of the J
) working class make greater progress
during periods of prosperity, when
i work Is plentiful and wages high. This
t is contrary to the belief of some, but J
l it is true. Just glance over the rec-.
ord of the past two years when no-1
body has had to worry about a job or j
H j where the next meal was coming from, j
ll What has happened is this: The1
' worker has had time to think about'
something besides the struggle for ex-
Istence and during these thinking per
il iods he has decided that he Is en-1
') titled to better conditions and has
i mapped out a course of action leading
ij. ' to the objective.
I I T,HE MAJORITY RULES.
l We have before us a letter from the
I Vigilance league In which our alien
i lion is called to the fact that the prop
erty or brewers and distillers virtual-
ly is bolng confiscated by the prohl-
bition amendment "without duo pro
cess of law" and without compensa
tion. The league wants to know,
1 "What do liberty-loving and property,
owning Americana Ihlnk about it?"
; We think that what the majority
f1 wants is what -we usually get and must
accept whether it pleases us or not.
From the way legislators voted to rat
ify the prohibition amendment the ma
i , jorlty of the voters in the United
iS'.ates must want prohibition and the
minority mu.it take the conHequences.
II Is pretty hard lo maintain a con
dition (hat is not pleasing lo a ma
jority of the persons affected by that
oonditlon. In many cases a powerful
and armed minority is nblo to prevail
over a majority but noi forever. Wit
ness the Russian revolution. And if
the Lenine group is In th6 minority it
v." i 1 1 not endure long despite r.rmcd
troops and terrorist methods employ-
ed to stamp out opposition.
! Tho control by a minority has been
a usual thing in Europe and has been
ihe cause of endless trouble. Presi
dent Wilson came forth with his doc
trine of .self-dcierminatlon to rid tin
, world of some of these trouble source?.
J Wc observe one result of his elfons
iiu the Schlcswig plebiscite. Under
(he treaty of Prague Schleswig was
ito be given the right to choose wheth
!or it would be Danish or Prussian,
i But I hat privilege of choosing was
'withheld and the Dan ten people of the
province were unhappy for years un
,dcr Prussian rule. Under the self
j determination plan ihe people were
j given the opportunity of expressing
j whether they wished t,o remain under
l German' control or be attached to Den
! mark. The vote showeda majority for
i Denmark,
i THE EXCHANGE SITUATION.
i The larger banking houses of the
: country devpte considerable spaco in
; their bulletins to ihe collapse of for
ieign exchange and tho of roots In this
country.
It Is the opinion of IIr. Glass, for
mer secretary of tho treasury, that
I tho remedy for the situation is to bo
found, not In the manufacture of bank
credit in the United States for the
movement of exports, but In the move-'
mom of goods, of investment securi
ties, and in default of goods or securi
ties, then of1 gold, into this country
from Europe. In order that such se
curities may be absorbed by Investors
Americans must consume less and
save, Mr. Glass declares.
The semi-monthly letter of the Guar
nniee Trust company of New York
declares that to many observers in this
j country the solution of the Europoan
.situation depends not so much upon
less consumption and greater saving
ion the part of our people as it docs
I upon greator production by Europe.
The letter emphasizes that this pro
duction must not be battleships and
army equipment, but production of
cj.il, wheat, larm products and other
i things so that Europe will not need
:tp buy so many things in the United
Scales,
' The letter cays there Is a growing
feeling in tho United States that Eur
ope is not making the most economi
cal use of its resources.
oo
LINCOLN'S GOOD TURNS.
i "One day a gentleman passing
'through the White House Park saw
'Mr. Lincoln listening to a soldier who
j-was evidently in a violent rage," says
'ida Tarbcll In an article on "Lincoln
True Seoul" which appears in the
February Issue of Boya' Life, the boy
scouts' magazine.
"He stopped within hearing dls-
II I Wanted at Once I
111 ! jj I First Class automobile paintersreference re-j
III 1 1 j quired. McLaughlin Co., 1715 Washington, j
l.mHCBWwmiJU,.'J'-"'J- vmit m. i.. u i nif 11
tance and gathered that tho man had
Just been discharged from Libby pris
on, and, though he hud his hospital
certificate, had not been able to get
his pay. ITc had not the least idea
that he was abusing the President to
his face. When he stopped for breath
the gentleman heard 'Mr. Lincoln say:
"Well, now, let me see those papers
of yours. I have been a lawyer my
self; perhaps J can help you.
"They sat down at the foot of a
tree, and, nfter looking over the pa
pers, the President penciled some
thing on them, lold tho man where
lo go, and went on to ihe War depart
ment. "As soon as Mr, Lincoln was out
of sight, the listener went up to the
soldier, asked him what the trouble
was and what was written on the pa
per. Hero was the note: 'Mr. Potts'
(Mr. Potts was the chief clerk in the
War department) 'attend to this man's
(ease at once and see that he gels his
pay A. L.'
"News of Mr.- Lincoln's daily good
turn to soldScra in difficulties spread
abroad, and all through the army the
men came to have thai profound con
fidence In him that led them tp speak
of him as Father Abraham. Again
j'.nd again, when Ihey could not get
their troublos righted elsewhere they
would push themselevs into the White
House, and almost always come out
with the littto while card which all
Washington was obliged to obey. 1
have seen one which read:
j " 'Sec. of War, ploasc sec this Pitts
jburg boy. He is very young, and I
shall be satisfied with whatever you
;do with him. 'A. Lincoln.' j
! "'Aug. 21, 3863.'
j "Thn Pittsburg boy was one of
many who had 'slipped into'lhe White H
IIdu6c. put his case before the Prcsl
jdent, and received his heip."
Hisraiisii
; CUM FBI
I
Golden Key to Vault Discover
! ed After Nearly Hundred
Years' Constant Search
MEXICO CITY,' Feb. 12. After al-
jmo:;t one hundred veal's or consistent i
'search It now appears that the remains
jof Harnando Cortes, Spanish conquer-,
jor of Mexico, have been definitely lo
ica'ed in the Temple of Jesus, one of
I the many Catholic churches in Mex-j
ico City A gold key which ean unlocic
the marble vault couiaining the dust1
I of "The Conquistador" and the funeral1
I garments in which he was buried, is
said to be in possession or Srnora
Borneque de la Barra, a resident or
Paris, and errorts are being mad to
obtain It. The key comes to Scnora
Borneque as a horitage.
Newspapers here have agreed In HiIf
connection to give absolute credence
j to the testimony of a direct descendant
I of the keeper of the Hospital of Jesus, i
an annex lo the temple of, the ame
'name. He claims to have documentary
'evidence that in 1823, when patriotic,
'zealots planned to take forcible pos-i
! session of Certes' remains, they were
jsaed from violation and were 'ale;
returned to their original resting place
.beneath tho main altar of the temple. I
lit was this sequestration In 1823 that'
j caused students to conduct a search
J for the hiding place, many asserting,
il was in Old Spain and others in Na-
plc. Italy.
I Body Taken to Moxico in 15G2.
; The restlessness which drove Her
jnando Cortes, Spanish courtier, to
New Spain and culminated in the con
quest of Mexico from the Aztecs in
j 1521 , after one of the most brilliant
I campaigns in all history, apparently
continued after his death near Seville.
I Spain, in 1517. He was buried in the
chapel of a monastery near Seville,
J but in 1562. in accordance with his will
I and by order of li is son, tho remains
Were taken to Mexico, not to Mexico
I City suburb of Coyoacan, which had
tbeen Cortes' hoadquartors during the
I memorable siege of Mexico City, but to
the monastery of SL Francisc in Tez
icuco, another village near the Mexi
can capital.
I The remains were moved again in
1C29, this time to the church of SL
j Francis in Mexico City. The transfer
i was accompanied by the most lavish
(religious pomp and ceremony ever re
j corded in the country. In 1791 the re
; mains were again given a new resting
I place the Hospittal of Jesus of Naz
iareth, an Institution founded and en
dowed by Cortes. There wn,s no period:
lor Interruption until a crowd or dem
(onstrants in 1S23 wished to scatter
J the remain's as a token or their in
dependence when a secret removal
j was mndo until the flame of revolu
I tiou died down.
! It is in this hospital, or church as it
; Is now, that the historic crystal coffin
'secured by bars and plates of sliver
(and containing the dust of Cortes
i wrapped in linen embroidered with
:gold, was deposited and now Is hel lev
led to. await the return to Mexico of
ithe golden key with which its hiding
i plane may he unlocked,
i
J 1 uu
i I Motor Registration
Bureau Is Proposed
j WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. Establish
ment of a federal motor registration
bureau in the department of justice,
i with registrars In each of the states,
'designed to reduce therts of automo
biles is proposed in a bill Introduced
'by Representative Harreld, Republican
of Oklahoma. No person would be
permitted to sell an automobile with-
out a certificate from the registrar
(showing it was his property,
t oo
! Special Post of U.S.
Airmen Is Organized
j NEW YORK. Feb. 12. A special
I post of the American Legion which
will Include in Its membership vlrlu-
! fcriXJVbJLJ ,)iSEWU aJUJi-LfcSA. ii in i I I 1 1 1 1 m I I , h.tftaii
"I'm Bottled at Last!"
Suys the Lemon
AND only in Virginia
Dare Flavor do you
get me as nature grows
me, with all my genuine
richness and juiciness.
One of Tw enty-One
Exrs&cis
The flavors women have been
longing for. Double strength
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21 Different Flavor ffml
VniU, Lemon, PnaS
Cherrj-, Pineapple, g 'CKJ
Strawberry, I'eieh, PSt5i
I Raipberrr, Onion, lujjf -l
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Almond, Celery, AoKi
Cinnamon, Clovei, FtlQ'RVui
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Flavoring Scorcts. l 3p:A- j
Gnrrctt & Co., Ino. 1 1'fiSr" (
' Food Product! T.t. iSjj ' fci
Brooklyn, N. Y. (jJ
ally all of America's righting airmen,
is being Tormcd by the American fly
ing club, it was announced here to
night. The post will be dedicated, It
was stated, lo those "gallant air fight
ers who laid down their lives in the
fight for democracy."
j Among the aviators who have al
ready joined the post arc Eddie Rlck
enbacker, Major General Charles T.
Menoher, director of air service, and
Brigadier General William Mitchell,
chief or military aeronautics.
i
: SUE ROSA
I Do you remember your first struggle
with fractions? After the thrill of
i pride with which you were filled when
yon could go home and say, "Teacher
! put me in fractions today!" canio the
(horrid sinking feeling and tho wonder
j If you'd ever master the intricacies of
i "fourths" and "sevenths". Bvt alter a
lime they became as clear as
the plain whole numbers that preceded
them we had no more fear or doubt I
concerning them. '
It's the fractions In real life thai,
are causing much of tho fear and un-;
rc3t in the world today. Very ftw of j
us !p comparIson,are whole men and j
whole women. We're mere frac'ionsj
of what we might be. Some of us are,
physical fractions, with this or that'
physical weakness or deformity. Stoop-,
shouldered, one-sided, sallow from
foou poisoning or flabby from over-in-du!:,'cnce,
we walk the streets and, as
wc do, advertise our particular frac
tion In the world.
Some of us are mental fractions.
Only one side of our minds is develop
ed. We cannot "see straight" on the
proolems of the day because wc have
never taken the time or trouble co in
form ourselves on all sides of tho ques
tions or bring the perspective of the
past lo bear on tho present. j
Others of us maybe wo would call
theje the Improper fractions, which
wore the- worst of all of our childhood
bogies are moral fractions, going!
through the days selfish, dishonest, Im-1
pure. Fractions all can they all be
reduced to the common domonlnatori
of i Ighteous living? . j
This is the greai problem of today, j
Some of us think we have the partial
solution, at least. Should we not all
be al work upon it?
oo
' CTmamiiiimljM.u. ..m.j.. -
Rippling
S By Wft'-I MASON. S
I'm a blithe and reckless spender,'1
trotting with a gilded hand, and I blow '
my legal tender with a free and lavish
nand. Not a stiver, not a copper, do
I save for days to come; and some
day I'll be a pauper, sloshing homeless
through a slum, ort I see the cautious
fellow salting little dollars down, while!
I'm painting red and yellow streaks
.around the giddy town; he'll be pay
' lng heavy taxes to support me, when I
dwell, with the other battle-axes, in
the poorhouse in the dell. All the peo
ple who are Saving must support me
when I'm old, when with other hums ;
I'm raving over lost and wasted Gold:
when I've soaked my watch and
brooches, and my hat and fountain
pen, and I'm sitting swatting roaches!
in the poorhouse Jn the glen. People'
tell me I am crazy not to salt somej
coin away; but that threat seems
va?uc and hazy, treating of the rainy
day. For tho present day is sunny,
there's no dampness in the breeze, and
I'm busy burning money that Is grow-1
lng on the trees. Youth's the time for;
gay carouses; I'll conduct the merry
war. till I'm chasing rats and mouses '
In ihe poor-house on the tor. j
oo j
It's a good thing tho number of ar-,
I rests Isn't In accordance with the mini-'
bor of cases ihat can be tried with jus
lco- I
ILTS TO BE SOB '
111 Iff 182
i
'Monument to be Unveiled in'
Rome in 'Commemoration of
100th Death Anniverasry
, ROME, Feb. 12. Alossandro Voltn.J
the father of experimental electricity, ;
1 the inventor of tho voltaic pile and the
man after whom ihe olcctrlc volt was
t named, is to be honored with a monu
ment in Rome which will probably be
1 unvolled In 1927, tho hundredth anni
versary of his death.
: The movement for the recognition'
of the services of this pioneer Italian
1 electrician to humanity was launched
at ; recent dinner of the Italian Ai
! pine club by Lttigi Spada, secretary ,
: of the Rome branch of the club.
Wine Fame In Electricity,
! Volta was a native or Como and won '
famo as a professor of physics both at
Conio and Padua. Although he madu
nlany discoveries and inventions In'
; electricity his Voltaic pile is the- one
j upon which his fame rests chiefly.
Napoleon I, the emperor or Auctrio
, and the British Royal Society award-;
ed him medals and invited him to
.demonstrate the pile, which was a so-j
, ries or discs or dissimilar metal, such
I as copper and zinc, lnid up with discs
, or cloth or paper between ihem molst
.enod wilh acid water, tor tho produc
tion of electricity. Upon this dlscov-
ci the telephone, telegiaph. electric
lighting, heating and electric power
development of all sorts are based,
i Names lo Be Engraved on Monument,
A small marble tablet is the only me
morial which Volta has in Rome. On I
the monument to be erected to hisj
memory it is .proposed to engrave the
names or Galvanl. Pacinotti, Meucci,
G. Ferraris and Marconi, all Illustrious!
Italians who have contributed notably i
to the development ot the principles
discovered by Volta. I
Antonio Meucci was from Florence1
and lived in America with General
Garibaldi, on Staton Islunci, where
they supported thomscives in poverty I
by making candles. In discussing
Moucci's service to. the world, S'gnor!
I Spada said; "Meucci invented tho tele-1
! phone." I
Recounting the other Important elec
trical discoveries of Italians, he con-1
i tinned: "Antonio Pacinotti, of Pisa,1
in 1SG-1 discovered the electrical ring
which is the principle of the dynamo
developed by Gramme, the Belgian
'w.ho appropriated Pacinolti's discov-
I er'-' k !
He declared thai Italians invented
the barometer, the pendulum, the lens,
the telescope, and that.' tho submarine,
airplane and asphyxiating gas wore in
embryo set forth in the writings of
Leonardo. SIgnor Spada urged that
Ittallans arouso themselves and devel
op the discoveries of their own scien
tists in a broad commercial way.
oo
Hawley Proposed As
taiae's Successor
, BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 12. Idaho's leg
islature, mooting in special session
I here today, passed a memorial to Pres
i ident Wilson urging him to appoint
, James H. Hawley of Boise, as secre
f tary of the interior, when Secretry
i Lane leaves the cabinet. Mr. Hawley.
a Democrat, was formerly governor of
the stale, and two years ago was a
candidate for tho United States sen
ate. on
Democrats to Name
Hoover as Candidate
PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 12 The
name or Herbert Hoover will be sub
mitted Tor the approval or organized
voters Tor the next president or the
United States. Oswald West, Demo
crat, former governor of this state an
nounced today.
Petitions will be circulated immedi
ately. West said.
Replying to a suggestion that Mr.
Hoover has not announced whether
ho will be a Democrat or a Republican,
West remarked:
"That doesn't make any difrerence.
We're deciding Tor him. He is going
to be a Democrat."
"
SUNDAY NEWSPAPER PROTEST
MADRID. Feb. 12. The ABC pro
tests against the Sunday policy for
newspaper workers. It announces thei
lorthcoming publication of a special
Monday morning edition.
ARMENIAN PREMIER ARRIVES
ROME. Tuesday. Feb. 10. The Ar
menian prmiler has arrived here lo
discussi with the Italian government
the establishment of diplomatic rela
tions between the two countries.
oo-
Sir Oliver Lodge Is
Spreading a Meaace
NEW YORK. Feb. 12 Sir Oliver
Lodge was criticised for his spiritual
istic theories by Professor Joseph Jas
tro or the department of psychology of
the University of Wisconsin in an ad
dress here today for "spreading un-
f BURTS
1 1 '
v ' till '
Miss Ogden- i
Ij 77ms is Miss Manhattan
(O HE brings you word of what's new on Fifth
I fe3 Avenue more tnan that, she brings you if
j f
coats and suits of real New York style from which
you may choose your own.
J She knows which fashions the foremost design-
j ers have chosen as the most youthful and the ;
I smartest. She can show you which are the wanted i
! J materials and the most popular colors
: A She's a good person to know and she's here
j in our store waiting to meet you. !
:',', : ,,',',', , -TT77-;
wise and unscientific Impressions"
"Such impressions," he added, "are
I a direct menace to the health of mind
of the public and I regard them as a
J social menace."
f n i miiii in ir""--" i." .1. i.i n i irinj-
..II, urn i i im MBcmMBg m cmS
Professor Jastro said : "Our broth '
er scientists from England" arc s,hiy i ;
welcome but that ho was forced to ob-
ject to their views "in the interest ol v
public sanity." ,
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The rubber in the fabric and the rubber of the : j
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j its elasticity.
Thermoids Are the Tires With a
I Backing !
i They are distributed by Browning Bros, of Ogden,
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j Buy n Thermoid from your dealer. The Cost ;
: Makes the Quality Possible. e
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i In Standard Want Ads. ' 2 1 ! !
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