The Ogden standard. [volume], February 12, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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f . I I
lilll a ' THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 120 . - I
Ili'jjj ' For Subscription and Advertising
JnifJ, Department, Call Phone No. 56.
Ill - RANDOM
1 1 1 I REFERENCES
I II. ; 7 Grelner's Chili is the Best. 2619
Republican Editors Organize Re
B i 3 publican newspaper editors of Utnh
B j held their first meeting at Salt Lake
I Ijf I -today. The new organization is known
I Hjj ? "as the Utah Republican Editors' asso
M ml 'ciatlon. Some weeks ago a temporary
Lj Bl i organization was arranged with H. W.
ID Hi i 1 Cooper of Price, president, and W. E.
ID In Zuppann of Ogden, secretary. More
D If than twenty editors in the state are
III ' .members of the organization.
Bill I iCall 1166 for Printing. The Neutc-
HlflbM ' boom Ptg. Co., 2370 Wash. Ave. 2546
lit) i Photograpns aro nistory of the fain
UWM lb. Have thom taken today a: The
HUM rlPD Photo stud,S 320 '4 25th 33
Bll f .'"Miss Stahr Ha"s Bad Fall Miss Pearl
ill Stahr war. rendered unconscious for
RHh ' Uiorp than an hour yesterday after be
ll Nil' ing tripped over by a dog near tho cor
R! 5 ner of Qulncy and Twenty-first street.
Bufiji p Miss Stahr is a teacher at the Deaf
DflOi! I aud Bllnd scnoI
fill' BOICK, cement and plaster Jobbing,
I j j I chimneys, firewalls, etc. Phono J70.
I iff 1 Whitaker Appeal Filed In a suit
I IB; I against Thomas "Whitaker, the God
I 111 ' dard Packing company contends that
I Whitaker grew five ac res of beans
ft in 1917 with seed purchased under
I j contract from the Goddard company,
V : but did not deliver the beans. The
S i Goddard company was awarded judg-
I I raent of $65.90 in the Ogden city court.
!( '. The defendant appealed his case, the
is appeal being filed in the district court
Bjj ! yesterday.
1; - Clean rags wanted at The Stancard I
flV L rflce.
- Clean rags wanted at The Standard
lj office.
1! Major Here Major Harry Westmnn,
flj? one of the officers with the Oisi cli
ff vision and one of the army ol'ficeis to
El- lose an arm in the struggle, passed j
W through Ogden today en route to his j
Bjj ! homo at Seattle, whero he will refine
ll t bis practice as a lawyer.
I! ' Standards of Feb. Sth, March 1st, I
March 3rd, April 15th. July Gtli, July
r 7th, July Sth, July 29th and Aug. Urd
; of 1919, wanted tU Standard. 22S9
Runaway Team Frightened by men
I "felling trees in the vicinity of Twen-
j "ty-eighth street and Grant avenue yes
terday the delivery team of the Wil-
Hams & Smith Grocery company I
dashed down the street. In striking I
; an obstructionon the pavement, one
! ' of the wheels was torn from the axle.
' The horses were stopped near Wash-
I Ington aveftue. I
5 1 Old papers 10V sale. Ogden Stand-
Jj -" An expert cost and efficiency orgau-
jj izer from Chicago will be open to en-
' ; gagements in Ogden after February
1 1 ,11th. Phono 1121 to arrange for inter-
I !( 'View. 2751
j For messenger service Ph. 502. 2502
I ( Supervisor Here Supervisor W. W.
i 1 Blakesley of the Uinta forest, with
l ! headquarters at Provo, Utah, is in Og-
) I; den today to discuss matters In con-
f nection with tho grazing adniinistra-
J I tion in his forest,
j I Good wages will be paid by tho Red
Cross for nurses 6r housekeepers to
j t aid in homes where there is Influenza,
j Telephone 316 or 739. 2514
j May Buy Timber C. R. "Shaw, pres-
I Ident of tho Shaw Wholesale Lumber
J company of Boise, Idaho, was in Og-
j den today conferring with Assistant
, ! District Forester C. .B. Morse. It Is
; i reported that Mr. Shaw la arranging
1 j for the purchaBo of a quantity of tim-
J bcr on the Payette-Boise forest.
't Durake Floral store now open In
I i P.ortola Cafe. 370 24th. Phono 250
-Coal M. L. .Tones Coal & Ice Co.
Prompt deliver)'. 413 24th St. 2173
111 j Floating Indebtedness
of County Redeemed
i J WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. Announc
mill lnK thnt lne lasL remaming floating in
Iffinl I debtedness of the government would
IISSl I he redeemed Monday, Secretary Hous
IkS' i lpu 8ald luo Pos,tla the treasury
Ii ' (I' was "ver' bright" and that govern
ing j "icnt officials say nothing in the pres
ml ; cnt financial situation which they
I !! would regard as extremely grave.
0n,y about 560.000,000 of short term
W f certificates requiring to be refunded at
MM I !( maturity remain to be redeemed: Out
i $m ; standing tax certificates issued in an
j f ticipatlon ot income and profits tnx in
ffli t 1 slalments for the purpose of relieving
Mil ! , th0 (tuartei'1V strain on the banks,
Wm amount to ?2,935,949,500, but in no in
i'ImIII Btance exceed the estimated amount
-mW f texes and accordingly no funds will
JP ; I, aave to bo provided to meet them.
Ijl j Prisoners Saw Way
I I j From Steel Enclosure
L!r l' LINCOLN, Ncbr.,.Feb. 12. Roilance
Ipf p, Brelner, under a penitentiary sentence
j .jJV , oC fm ono to ten years for stealing
Mil'' i a inotor car and a fellow prisoner also
MwV 1 held in connectln wltli an automobile
iPil theft, escaped from the county jail
iSHs ' herc today aiteT aing their way out
MjUS ' of a steel Incl03Ul'c in the basement of
yWr 1 tlie buildlng. A guard whom thev en-
U. countered was struck over the head
tlf ) ' """ith an iron pipe and stunned. Brein-
mm' 1 er was arrested about a month ago at
Ww ";aco' Texas.
mm -4 22iHH9Jfc
M) . PERSONAL
W' ' II L.PERT piano tuning Call Wood, 3067.
!!' it wlvr,nr FEMALE HELP
''fl' ' vtil i?PT Plu? ,Vja'L'r; S,rI Preferred.
H i " , Thc honff Shop' m Twenty-fifth street.
j ft 2.s i s
I i ii 1 1 mm in ii f in mi ii I I 1 1 1 1 ii m I 1 1 ii mi iinnrmTT
M1WM
SUCCUMBS TO flnflGK
! OF INFLUENZA
j Mrs. Ida May Small, wife of Samuel
J. Small, and the daughter of Wil
liam G. Riddle, whose death occurred
two weeks ago, died this morning at
10 o'clock at tho homo of her mother,
Mrs. William G. Bkldle, 2-H7 Monroe
avenue, where she had been visiting
when she became ill of influenza pneu
monla a week ago. Mrs. Small's resi
dence Is 75S Twenty-fourth street. She
is one of thc best known women of
Ogden. Mrs. Small was born in Ter-j
race, Utah, December 7, 1S87, andj
came to Ogden with her parcntB when
a child. She had resided here since.
Surviving are her husband and two
children, Willianr Greer and May E.,
also her mother, and the following
brothers and sisters: William A. Bid
die, Mrs. Hyrum Ohlson, Albert and
George Blddlc and Mrs. Henry Bird.
The body was taken in charge by
i thc Larkin company and funeral ar
' rangeinents will be announced later.
uu
I Plenty of Bottles le
Cracked Ice Startle1
j
A large tin bucket, filled wlthcrack-J
ed Ice from which the neck of several
bottles protruded, reposed on the steps
of the forest service building. No lab-1
els were visible on ihe bottles, and'
the exhibit attracted attention of pas-j
sersby.
"They're bra.cn about it, to say the'
least," one gentleman was heard to1
remark.
To all appearances, the cracked ice
in the bucket was couling liquid bever-i
ages, but invalidation disclosed thc
fact lhat the research department of
tho forest service had placed several
bottles of ammonia in tho lec that
they might acccraplifh several experi
ments I his altt ruoon.
oo
"Beri" Emhy Slowly
Regaining Mis Str eagih
A. W. Hadley, real estate d valor,
who has been ill for several weeks fol
lowing an injury received while boxing
at iho Eagles' gymnasium, Is slowly
regaining his strength and his cje
slght is improving. Mr. Hadiey is
able- to be out or doors a few minutes
each day, i
on I
Plans for Commercial
League Bail Progress
Plans for the formation of a si--club
semi-pro and .-mateur Commticfal
Baseball league for Ogden diamond
stars are being worked out by local
live wires and it is expected that Og
den, during tho coming season, for the
first time in athletic history, will have
a league of Commercial baseballers in
action.
Four concerns of the city have made
bids for places In the league.
All games will be played Sunday
mornings at local grounds and no ad
missions will be charged. The mem
bers of the winning team will be pre
sented with gold fobs.
oo
Home f John Painter
Is Destroyed by Fire
Lack of fire fighting facilities hJ
Farr West resulted in the destruction '
of the home of John Painter, sheep- i
man. The fire was discovered in the!
roof of the .home yesterday and as'
there were no adequate means of fight-1
lug the flames, the building was burn
ed to tho ground. Assistance frofai
neighbors was the means of saving
most of thc furniture in the house. It
is estimated that the loss is $5000-
Sparks from the chimney is thought
to be the cause of the fire.
Lively Game Ends Sn
Victor for F.W.R. Team
In a hotly contested game played
Tuesday night tho fast F. W. R. hoop
aggregaatlon won from one of the high
school teams, the score being 00 to
10. Shreeves and McCoy starred for
the winners, while Frombery was thc
bright light for thc losers,
The F. W. R.s nave Issued a chal
lenge to meet any team in the city
averaging not more than 150 pounds
and not over six feet in heighL Those
wishing games with the F. W. K.s
should call 2751-W. Tho line-up-
F. W. R. (30) High School (0)
Shreeve If Rolands
Weaver rf Dan
Buddell c Fromberp
McCoy '. . .rg Holllstci
Campbell lg Jjoxey
IBS ISSUE I
STATEMENT OPOil
STIEBE
In connection with thc strike ol
union clgarmakers, the local today is
sued the following statement:
"To the Public:
"In answer to the statement of man
ufacturers Clgarmakers' Local No. 3G7
of Ogden makes the following state
ment: "The manufacturers' statement in
regard to a 33 1-G per cent increase is
entirely wrong except in ono isolated
case. Tho general increase which
would benefit the clgarmakers
amounts to 20 per cent and less. To
a disinterested, party this stalement
wouid lead ono to believe the manufac
turers were being imposed on. If a
manufacturer can Incorporate his busi
ness and guarantee prospective buy
ers 20 or 30 per cent on their invest
ment It looks reasonable they can
stand the raiso that is aasked for.
"In regard to the statement that 20
union men ore coming from Denver
we wish to state these things aro not
done except by Ihe local which, has
not been consulted in this case. Any
thing that may be read as coming Mom
thh local officially can be taken as
facLi and facts only.
(Signed) "LOCAL N. 3C7, OGDEN7,
UTAH, C. M. I. U. of A.
PAR!S REPORTS DEATH
QF ROTHSCHILD:
i
!
Head of French Branch of Fa-
mous Banking House and I
Noted Philanthropist ,
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.A report of
the death of Rarcn de Rothschild has
Inn KnM I 1 1 - ... I
ju.-i. iacni;u iutb iiuui liUlS uy
the Zionist Organization of America,
according to an announcement mndM
by tho organization here. Baron Roth
schild was 11 years old and thc. head
of thc French branch of the famous
banking house. The activities of the
,lato baron in helping Jews from Rus
icia and Rumania to ostablish colonies
in Palestine made his name widely
I known.
J His most successful achievements In
! the Holy Land were Ihe founding of
iPctach Tikwah and Risson le Zlon col
onies, noted for their grape growing
industry. As an aid to his colonist3 he
established his famous wino cellars in
the latter colony, from which some
of Europe's finest wines are supplied.
As an educator Baron Rothschild leff
the Jewish world "Mikvah Israel, a
great agricultural school of Palestine,
j Thc American Zionist medical unit
was given a large sharo of the late
baron's support in recent months. A
hospital lie hnd established in Jeru
salem was turned over to the unit re-'
eenily and through supreme Court Jus-1
lice Brandeis. honorary president of:
the Zionist Organization of America, a
fund of SCO.000,000 also was given by
Baron Rothschild for medical work in
I Palestine.
I OO I
' Money Ifcown Away j
to Illustrate Talk:
i
NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Feb. 12. !
Silver and gold were thrown away j
here yesterday to illustrate a talk on
(he waste representee! by the alleged
carelessness among factory workers.
The treasury cf a hosiery company
told the operatives that in a week 11,
760 needles, wdrth cent each, Had
I been lost.
I The effect was the same, he said, as
if $1-17 were thrown from the shop
i window, whereupon the treasurer took
from his desk a pile of 1-17 silver dol
I lars and tossed them out of thc win-1
I dow. -
. Silk scattered' under foot was aB
much destroyed as If thrown away, he
added. Estimating the amount of loss
from this cause last week at ?50, ho
tossed gold coins among the workers.
Some listened to the treasurer's re
markst others' scrambled for the gold,
while many rushed out of doors to
search for thc silver In tho snow.
nn
CoiMiander Osborne
Tenders Resignation
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. Comman
der Thomas Mott Osborne, command
ant cf thc Portsmouth, N. H., naval
prison, has tendered his resignation
from the naval reserve force and
asked Secretary Daniels to accept it as
soon as his successor at Portsmouth
can be chosen.
Naval officials said Commander "Os
borne's resignation had no connection
with charges of Immorality among in
mates at the .prison submitted by
agent3 of the "department cf justice
several months ago. He said he first
presented his resignation some time
before the charges v.ero made, but lat
er withdrew it.
FlWElii
KEEP BOYS BUSY
ran
Five firo alarms, threo of which
might have resulted in damaging fires,
wore answered by the firo department
between 10:30 o'clock last night and
noon todny. The call last night proved
to be a false alarm.
At 4:29 o'clock this morning, a box
car in the roar of thc Scowcroft ana
;Sons plant at Waii nvenue and Twen-
ty-thlrd street was ignited by knights
of the road, who were using the box
car as their bell chamber for thc night.
Damage amounting to about $25 re
sulted. The firemen then enjoyed rcspito
I until 10.15 o'clock, when boiling tar
which was being used on the roof of
W. T. Haskell. 23G3 Tyler avenue, ig
nited the roof. This fire was extin
guished before any damage had been
done.
An overheated engine in the Ogden
i Paint, Oil and Glass company's truck
I demanded attention of thc department.
:The truck started burning at the cor
ner of Grant avenue and Twenty
fourth s.trcot.
Another alarm was answered by thc
'department just before' 12 o'clock,
when a pile of rubbish caused neigh
'bors to ring for the department. This
i proved a complete "fizzle," having.
been extinguished before tho depart
ment arrived.
I oo
Soviet Ships Shook!
Go Out in Daylight
I
I WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 Ships sail
ing from American ports with danger-
ous anarchists and aliens, like those
deported on the transport Buford,
.should go out in broad daylight with
1 flags flying, A. W. Berkshire, immigra
tion inspector at EI Paso, Texas, told
the house immigration committee to-
. day in relating the story of the recent
voyage of the "soviet ark."
"I do not believe the secrecy sur
1 rounding the ship's departure was nec
essary," said Mr. Berkshire. "Its more
.apt to make anarchists doportcd and
those still at large believe we are
j afraid of them."
I Borkmau and Goldmrn were de
scribed by the witness as "dangerous
! ly shrewd persons." Miss Goldman, ho
said, was emphatic in declaring aboard
.ship that she would return to this
country to establish h?r citizenship.
uu
; New Attorney Called to
Try 210 Bisbee Cases
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Feb. 12. An
outside attorney to prosecute the two
hundred and ten defendants in the Bls
bec deportation cages", probably will
! be omployed to relieve County Attor
ney Robert N. Trench, because of his
illness, it became known here today.
French, 'it was said, was suffering
from a growth on his left temple that
demands Immediate attention by a surgeon.
oo
Idaho Ratifies Woman
Suffrage Amendment
BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 11. Idaho's leg
islature, called together by Governor
Davis for that special purpose, today
ratified tho suffrage amendment to the
national constitution by a large ma
jority in both houses. In the senate
tho vote was 29 to 6. with six mem
bers absent or not voting.
In the lower house the vote was
recorded as unanimous. There were
51 ayes, and 13 absent.
oo
Original Manuscript of
Lincoln Address Read I
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. The orig
inal longhand manuscript of Lincoln's
Gettysburg address was read in thc
senate today by Senator Kcyes, Repub
lican, New Hampshire.
Senator Smoot, Republican, of
Utah, of the senate printing commit
tee announced that a photostat of the
address would be printed in thc Con
gressional Record.
The senate then adjourned as a fur
ther mark of respect.
Government Monopoly
on Grain Forecast
PARIS, Feb. 12 Maintenance of the
government's monopoly on importa
tions is contemplated although it has
been definitely decided tc remove re
strictions upon the 1920 wheat crop,
creating a free market, M. Ricard.
minister of agriculture, told the agri
cultural committee of thc chamber of
deputies today. Tho right to requisi
tion frain from the 1915 crops Is re
tained by tho government.
TRACK Ii FiELD Ii
GETTING 1 EARLY
SPiGIiK
Local high school track and field
men and baseball candidates have
started their annual training. Ai thc
Ogden high school a score reported
for training. Lee Richards, one cf tho
best athletes at thc school, in com
pany with others, was aviating over
the bar in thc pole vault at a mark
better than ton feet. Shot pullers
and, in fact, all sorts of weight men
responded to the call. Hutton and
O'Kcefo arc thc two sprint stars of
the school who aro expected to shine.
Both have had considerable experi
ence and Coach Douglas .expects the
men to make a good showing in the
various meets.
Skeen, captain-elect of the 1920 hihg
school football team, gives promise of
; becoming one of the best milers In the
I state.
At Weber Normal college Coach
I Watson will pin his hopes on Crltch
low, Lindsay, Jcppson and Hickman in
the track events. Lindsay and Hick
man, especially, arc expected to de
velop Into first class sprint men. Al
though the official call has not been
'sounded for the practice, thc early
l"blrds" are at work eager to make the
school teams.
oo
Many Grapplers Are -.
Eager to Meet Greek
When George Nickelson, Greek light
j weight wrestling champion, issued a
jdefi at local wrestlers yesterday
through the columns of The Standard
'ho sought replies and from advance
'"dope" he is receiving plenty.
Nickelson is eager to meet any man
in the city at 135 pounds and in one
instance agreed to go out of his class j
and do battle with Art Chester, mil-1
dlewelght champion of Idaho. Chester!
ihas accepted tho defi and is ready to
meet the Helper star.
Harland Payton. student of Jack
Ilarbertson. and well known as a
wrestler, accepted the defi this morn
ing and is willing to meet Nickelson
.for a side bet of from ?I00 to $300 or
to meet him for the tport at tho Fili
gree gymnasium.
oo
,v
; Society
I j
CONGREGATIONAL LADIES' AID
! SOCIETY.
The Ladies' Aid society of thc First
Congregational church will meet to
morrow afternoon at the church. All
arc requested to be present.
. SILVER REVIEW No. 1 W. B. A.
O. T. M.
Silver Review No. 1 Women's Bene
fit Association of the Maccabees will
meet Friday evening, February P.i), in
st ind of tomorrow evening as preioud
ly announced. All memhers are invit
ed to be present.
nn
Deaths and Funerals
NELSON Mrs. Grace Wilson Nel
son, wifo of Wilford L. Nelson, died atj
10.30 o'clock last night at the home,'
221 Twenty-second street. She was
stricken with pneumonia two weeks
ago. Mrs. Nelson is survhed by her
hu.sband, mother, and three children,
I Three sisters and two brothers also
survive. The body was removed to
tho Lindqulst chapel.
SULLIVAN The funerar of Mrs.
Mary Ccok Sullivan was held yester
day at 2 o'clock at the residence of
Andrew Cook at Layton. David Cook
and tho church quartette sang at the I
sei vices. The speakers were J-I J.
Chevfield, President E. P. Ellison,1
Sam Kershaw and President Frank H.I
Nalder. Interment was in the Kays
jvllle cemetery.
TAYLOR Tho funeral of William
Taylor was held yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Larkin chapel. Mrs.
Mary Farley sang at tho services. Pa
triarch G. W. Larkin and Bishop D. H.
Ensign were speakers at tho service.
Interment was in the city cemetery.
RHODES The funeral of Ralph
Rhodes was held yesterday at tho
home on Tracy avenue at '2 o'clock.
Lucy Williams and Odessa Anderson
were soloists at the funeral. Speakers
were Bishop James W. Shaw, E. H. G.
Williams and Bishop M. B. Richard
son. Interment was In the Liberty
cemetery.
oo
Witness Is Unable to
Get Back in Mexico
EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 12 When W. ;
R. Simons of Denver, Colo., presented
his passports for vise at the Mexican
consulate general office hero yester
day he was met with a refusal because
ho had testified unfavorably to Mexico
before the senaie sub-committee Inves-
rfe WHAT WOULD YOiTdc7f,
111-. YOU WERE HELD UP BY AN
. AUTO BANDIT .j
k C'S aCk gan
4 In His Best Bet '
"Kf "The Lincoln ;
m Highwayman" :
BlK Mystery Thrills Comedy (
iPilPlj It Keeps You Guessing I
A1S "SnUb" P0LLARn J
w& . ORCHESTRA
kIe ! OGDEN THEATRE;
MacDcyiALD I "Sanitorily Protection"
-in- A PRICES Matinee (till 6 p. m.) Adults'
"the d 20c; Kiddies 6c. Night,;
American J Adults, 25c; Kiddies, 10c I
EEAUTY" B ,- m ,
llgatlng Mexican affairs, two days bc
' fore, according to an official announce
1 merit made today by Alberto Ruiz San
jdoval, acting consul general here.
Senor Sandoval said he acted under
'special instructions from Mexico City
'covering Mr. Simons' case.
"It is inconceivable to me that a
man should testify that conditions in
jMextCO Crty are as bad as they could
j be. on February C. and then ask to
bo admitted into Mexico on February
11," Senot Sandoval said in explain
ing the reasons for thc refusal.
oo
Men Should Marry at
21 and Girls 18, Claim
CHICAGO. Feb. 12. Young men of
'America should marry at the age of
1 21 and the girls they marry should be
1 13. Mrs. F. Josephine Stevenson of
California, told thc Woman's National
Bar association, in convention here to
day. She read a paper, on "marriage
and divorce.
If the girls are engaged in business
at the time of marriage they should
continue their work, Mrs. Stevenson
said.
"Young people are capable of mak
ing up their minds at these ages."
said Mrs. Stevenson, "and from ' hy
gienic standpoint and from the view
point of developing hotter progeny, j
these are the best ages. Happier
homes result from early marriages and
there are fewer divorces,"
Mortality Rate Bsie-to
InflaeDzaisCatDows
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. The mor
tality rate due to the influenza epidem
ic this year was about half of that in
191S, said a statement today by the
public Health service, announcing that
the present epidemic apparently had
reached its peak:
"A comparison," the statement said,
"of tho excers mortality rate per 100,
000 of population for the respective
peak weeks of 1013 and 3920 shows:
Chicago 1,886. compared with -1,620 in
1920; Milwaukee, 1.-134 as compared
with 1,015; Washington 2,072 as com
pared Avilh 9.7S9." '
These rates may be taken as a fair
indication of conditions throughout
the country.
Majors and Miners to
Draw Working Pact
CHICAGO, Feb. 12. Major and mi
nor league officials met today and de
cided that a committee of three from
both the National and American
leagues should meet with a committee
of fjree from the minor leagues and
draw up a working agreement between
all concerned.
President Heydlcr named Barne
Dreyfuss, Charles Ebbetts and Aug use
iKorrmann to represent the National'
league on the committee to meet with
the miners. Johnson has not named
his representatives.
Indications today were that a suc
cessor to Garry Herrmann, retiring
chairman of the national commission,
would not be selected for a monrt. n,-
more. Ban Johnson is said to favor
postponing action until after settle-
nient of the Baltimore Federal league
club's, suit.
Rail Leader Believes
Li Use of Antes-
CHICAGO. Feb. 12. Truck trains'
carrying farm and dairy produce di
rectly to co-operativ-e markets in the
city together with govcrcaient-o'.vntd
railroads which will haul the produce
to larger centers will bung moderate
prices in this country, Warreu S. j
Stone, rail labor head, fold 300 farmers ;
and labor representatives here today '
for the All-American-Farmcr-Labor Co-.
operative congress.
Need for better understanding anJ
more sympathy between the fannei " ,
and ihe city and country and the rrind-; )
ing need for relief from tho high liv- r j
ing cost were the keynotes touched '
by all speakers. j i
nn
iSagar CenaaRefnses j
to Pay New Beet Price
DENVER. Colo.. Feb. 12 The Great :
Western Sugar company' is not di?- (
posfd to grant demands of wctera i
sugar beet prcducors for a fifteendol- f
lar a ton schedule for tho 1920 beet ,
crop, according to statements todaj !
by representatives of the refincre Ic , i
officials of the Rocky Mountain If
Growers' association, m session licrc : I
nn
Alleged Asitators Are ;
Arrested at BiBgbn ,' :i
BINGHAM, Utah, Feb. 12. -Tto jjj
Portuguese men, alleged to be lr.dicsl i
agitators, were arrested today in con- ;
nection with the strike of approxirat'- jjw
ly ono thousand Industrial Works's of -t
the World unionists in the copjKr ;
mines here. Deportation proceeding (
may be started against them, It is sasd.
' oo ! )
Suffrage Is Defeated : !
in smk legislature ; j
RICHMOND, Va., Feb. 12. Wjoan t
suffrage was defeated in" Virginia to- . t
day when thc house of delegates adopt
ed C to 22, (he Leedy resolution , J
Ijectlng thc Susan B. Anthony tm"- k
nieut to the federal constitution. Toe ; t
senate, by a vote of 21 to 10, prcWofc ,
ly had adopted the resolution. ' r?
n 1 ,1
PLEDGED TO FIGHT
HONOLULU. T. H., Wednc.ua? ,
Feb. ii (By The Associated Pre5'"
A mnjorllv of the individual plant ,
tiens in the Planters' Association ne
passed a resolution today P15
themselves to back the association i .
its finish fight against the strfKe , ,
;thc plantation workers. Vii
oo . t
PARIS. Feb. 12. Raoul Perel ;
today elected president of the cli20
of deputies by 372 of the
cast. M. Peret succeeds Paul .
land, who was recently president
the rnn'i M !r
' caspeR.- utTch Cousin sung- II ' "SUFTFRIMfc If" IP Zr I rr ttz -J-x
i- TttKee seAtw old 1 - SARDINES?" tMiA V.SKP '
tilH . ii
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