The Ogden standard. [volume], February 25, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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1 1 , ! ,j 5. 2 THE QGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1920 I
tfl npHE steady leader in aales at these
Hn i 7 ,- - JL and many other prominent places
I' 1 ,'; is not an expensive, straight Turk-
ish cigarette but the"ju8t-enough-
I, ! ;,Y Turkish" blend, Fatima. . ?
I'p i?l A Atlantic City . f.f;';S.i'
I, ' I'laflJ 0 X Marlborough-Blenheim v. A ifc . '
I'' ji!" X Hotel Traymorc jV &r ;
J . 1 1 if' 8 JL-' Wei Touraine ' ,. ..
i It -H v CAV' K4' . - " ':' '
! 1 If HtJfclLaSillc ,
' 'I1'!1 Frenchtici.InJ. W'
jl Frcnck Lick Spring Hotel V.
' f St. Charley Hotel
I!'' ' 4 tfnYorc . '
H .J .! Hotel AetorV '
K')V ' ( , ri t Biltraorc Hotl
Hll! I -J ; Delmonico'
Hippodrome ' ( .
I i. McAlpin Hotel . ' .
mil, . Hotel Vanderbilt
Uf "i !f - Plm Beach, Fta.
l' .J ', . The Breaker
-J Ritz-Carlton Hotel ' X Jwfr
I' ' Believue-Stratford -"f ,C
l ;1 s,.,f(. H,el . i-faJ
Hj!; ! Hotel Jefferson ' '
MA 'J ,' i'j Wdshintlon, D.C.
Ml ! ( S ; '.- Capitol Building v
J ' 'fl r" The Shor?hnm
m , ' . r ' Th5T"r-TUard
Bl -fatima
si Sensible Cigarette
Bji 20 for 25 cetffc
II j; ,1 DORMANT SPRAYING
',! ; 'j (George E. King. Assistant Entomolo-
li ' Y,'A S'st. Experiment Station, U. A- C.)
j) ' : , Dormant spraying is directed against
Miji those pests wliich may be most effect-
ively controlled during tlieir resting,
, . 'it , stage, Tlie absence of foliage In win-
', '( i 1 I ter permits a more throrough appll-
j ,' j cation and the use of stronger insec-
Mil 1 tlcldes than would be safe on trees In
) ' leaf. Spraying may be done any time
Jl', 1 after the leaves drop in to fall, or in
I ; 1 1 ' ' winter when the weather warms up to
i M M -40 F., but is preferable in early spring
i'll . ,, when the buds are swelling as at that
I ' , time Insects become active and the
i ! i i.. spray Is more fatal to them.
I i' - All sprays used on dormant trees
t F j I insects by contact rather than by
', " , poisoning them through the digestive
I ' tract. For this purpose many sub-
lii ' stances are used, all of which cither In-
I'1 I terfere with the insects' breathing or
I j , corrodes its body, or both Those
j" J j commonly used for dormant spraying
I "Si! , are lime-sulphur, kerosene or other
M Nicotine Sulphate to the lime sulphur
11 W !"i at - the rate of three-fourths pint per
I;, -jj ij .
! i
I EL
I'Wj'i ; Wc say that a pound of
I m'i Schilling Tea mal ccs more
mWi cups than a pound of common
j lj p tea, and is actually cheaper
I 1; . that?.
! life . No, you can prove it!
jl 4 :-. Buy a package. If you're
j j .'not convinced, take it back
fill t0 our Sroccr
PJ il ll " c' rcunc yur money.
I II c Pa)r m-
V 'l I hi n.Ther are four flavors of Schilling '
M 3 II I -4-Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong,
I' BJ English Breakfast. All one quality. In
I! I It Iffl raTchmyn-llnedmoisturcproof packages.
Ij j j j Hjl ' At grocers everwhere.
I AsScJu!!hig& Co San Francisco
miscible oils and soap sprays "used un
diluted or in emulsion.
Of these the lime-sulphur is dis
agreeable to prepare and use; It
sjireads and penetrates poorly, hut Is
safe, efficient, and has become the
standard dormant spray because of Its
wide range of usefulness In controlling
nearly all insects that other dormant
sprays control. It remains on the trees
In an active condition extending its
usefulness into the summer as a- des
troyer of insects, fungi, and lichens
which otherwise infest them. Nothing
is more effective In controlling San
Jose scale and many related scale In
sects, the peartree psylla, blistcr-ihfte,
spider mite, and several other pests.
For those with small orchards It will
probably always be cheaper and better
to uso the commercial product, being
careful to follow accompanying direc
tions; however lime-sulphur may be
prepared satisfactorily as follows: Use
5 lbs, fresh stone lime (00 per cent
or more, calcium oxide); 10 lbs. sul
phur (commercial ground); about 5
gallons of water. Place a gallon of
water In the cooking vessel and start
heating it; the lime and sulphur is
then placed in the vessel (the sulphur
may be made to a paste to avoid lumpl
ness), as most convenient. Stir them
vigorously while the lime is slacking.
Add water as required to slack the, lime
properly until the five gallons are used.
Boll about 50 minutes, stirring fre
quently, after which the solution
should" be of a dark amber color. The
total volume of the finished product
should be 5 gallons. After straining'
nilf -J 1 1 IncnliihU . 1 11.1.. . ,
-..v .... w.:uiuuic maitllrtl mis SIOCK
solution can be kept Indefinitely if air
Is excluded from it.
For accurate work with lime-sulphur
a Baume hydrometer to indicate the
concentration is a necessity. The for
mula given should yield a solution of
about 2G' Baume and for spraying San
fJose scale should be used one part to i
five of water. By using- the same for.
inula with but 5-8 as much water the
finished product will be more concen
trnt.cd and should measure 3 1-S gallons
and have a concentration of about 33'
Baume. For use dilute this strength
one part to seven of water. These
strengths are for San Jose scale and
are too strong except for dormant
trees.
Where aphids are troublesome It Ss
often practicable to delay the dormant!
praying until just as the buds are'
leaking, and, by adding forty percent
'(10 gallons of spray, effect a combina-i
ion treatment for both scale and an
hids. ;
In order to be successful spraying
must always be done thoroughly." It'
ts necessary to reach every part of the!
iree and for many of our worst pests
the application must be made at a de-
finite and often limited time. Thei
fruit grower wors It to himself to
tudy the pests affecting his trees suf
.iclently to en'able him to intelligently
combat them.
I l l t Just What I Wanted
mU I I P I rhat'5 what they say about the feather-weight arch-
1 ill I I suPPorts mae to order from casts of the feet. Posi-
Hilliillr: I tive comfort at once as weU kuy artificial teeth
mm 11' 1 ready-rnade as to try ready-made arch supports. For
II" I right treatment and a square deal apply to L.J.
H" I - BARKER, 320 Col. Hudson Building,
MANAGER OF
ewe WILL
IKE MATCH GO
Will Give. Signature to Any 1
Promoter Who Will Bring
Sufficient Guarantees I
PAK1S, Feb. 25. That a fight be-
tween Georges Carpentler and Jack g
Dompse.v for the heavyweight champ- (8
ionship of the world will go to what-
ever promoter succeeds in signing i
Dempsey to a contract is the gist of an I
interview with M. Deschamps, Car-
pentler's manager, which will be pub- &
lishod by Sporting, a weekly publica- K
tion. K
"I have given my signature to C. B. g
Cochran of London, Theodore VIenne S
of Paris, William Fox of New York, gj
and Tex Rickard, as 1 shall give It to g
anyone who shall bring me sufficient K
guarantees, always however, with the ji
provision that Dempsey's signature be jfffl
obtained," said M. Deschamps, jfij
Mr. Cochran Is a personal ff-iend of m
mine. That is why I gave him the pre- !a
ference after Carpenllcr's match with jfe
Beckett. But up to this date ho has g
been unable to secure Dempsey's sig- '
nature. .Meanwhile, I have received fcf
telegrams from Jack Kearns. manager .Jaj
of Dempaey, saying that Dempsey had
not signed Avith anyone. He also ad- m
vised me strongly to deal with Tox ;i
Ttlckard and asked me to go to the
United States where he said Kearns ,2j
and Rickard were awaiting me. Car- ft
pentier and I will leave .March 13. a
"I am not forgetting that' Cochran jtf
holds Carpentler practically bound un-. jjuj
til the Tirst of the year, but Inasmuch jgd
as ho has not succeeded in securing w
Dempsey's signature and when he M
realizes that this will be Impossible, Bj
he is too good a sport to stand in our SI
way of putting the fight through, be- wj
cause, should Dempsey sign with Rick- m
,ard or Fox the contract Cocllran has i ft
with us becomes null." I 5
Vinniv Hip Pnris nronintor has vlr itii
tually given up hopo of holding a bout
between Carpentier and Dempsey in (ffi
France, owing to the exchange rate sit
uatloni, and Sporting says it is the op- J$
inion of Deschamps and all sporting
men in Paris that if the fight takes
place K, will be In the L'nitcd States. H
IITZEIBIIO'S1 S
REFUGE FOfi MM) 1
More Ex-Kings, ExflPrinces
and Ex-Nobility Than in Any A
Other Part of World j
' GENEVA, Feb. 23. Switzerland has
become since the armistice the refuge K
of royalty. There are probably more jF
ex-kings, ex-princes and cx-nobillty in jjg
Switzerland than in any other coun-
try in the world. jlfV
Former Emperor Karl of Austria- !
Hungar' has been residing at the beau- Jjfi
tlful chateau of Prangins near Geneva, ijS
since a few days after Che armistice j &
when, accompanied by British officers,
he was rushed across the frontier. The
lives of the Imperial family were be- (M,
lieved to be in danger in Vienna at the' d
time. The chateau at Prangins be-J fa
longs to Mrs. Helen Clarke, of New let
York, and was formerly the property m
of Prince Jerome Bonaparte. Itn
Karl spends most of his time shoot- B
Ing, fishing and boating. His wife, the K
former Empress Zila, has much to do rt
looking after the welfare of herself and
children, one of the young archdukes &
being in rather feeble health. &
Dressed like Tourists' fcj
The Associated Press correspondent E
met the formerly Imperial couple a fj
fow days ago. Dressed as ordinary! m
tourists they had come here from Pra-' B
gins on a shopping tour when'. the cor-! K
respondent ran across them In the K
flower market. They were unaccom-! jgjj
panied and Karl was loaded with par- IS
eels. No one took any notice of the 8
couple. I Hj
Karl greatly embarrassed the Swiss j
President recently. The former Era- l!
announcing the birth of a son, adding
"he was happy and proud to feel that
he had a son born in Switzerland, the1
cradle of the House of Hapsburgs." The
ruins of the original chateau of the
Hapsburgs built In 1020 still exist in
the Canton of Argovie but is said that
owing to the fact'that for more than
a century the Austrlans have been
considered as hereditary enemies ofi
the Swiss, the Swiss president thought
the message from the former emper-!
or was in doubtful taste. J
King Celebrates Birthday
The former King of Bavaria. Ludwig
III, who celebrated his 75th birthday i
a few days ago with all the members;
of hia family, resides at Locarno. He,
crossed the Swiss border a few days'
i after the armistice and has not re-i
! turned to Germany since. He spends)
imost of his time reading books on the'
late war and motoring around the bea-l
'utiful lake of Lugano. It has been)
stated that he has shown signs of in-'
! sanity, hereditary In his family and he
is always accompanied by a Munich,
j mental expert.
I His nephew, former Crown Prlnc
Rupprecht of Bavaria, makes frequent
Ivisics to Davos travelling more or less
Incognito. His name was on the list
of Germans wanted by the allies for
war crimes and he is reported' lo be.
preparing his case In the event of ex
tradition being granted. He is charged
with being the first German general to
employ poisonous gas.
Grand Duke and Duchess.
The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess
of lleBse came to Switzerland during
the German revolution and havn heen
residing here since.
The grand duchess of Mecklenburg
Schwerin, who has spent most of her
timJ in Geneva "since the beginning
bf the war, recently told the corres
pondent that, In the past five years,
tsho had received very few letters" from
hor daughter, the former Crown Prin
cess Cecille of Germany, and attribub
ed the fact to the influence of tho
former German emperor, with whom
tho grand duchess smilingly acknowl
edged she wa3 "persona non grata."
She denied, howevor, the report that
pjher daughter Intended to seek a sepa-i
Great- music that is
, is great music interpreted by the really great artists of
the worldc Sucb artists without exception make -? '
records for the Victor, but to secure for yourself the :i
y full measure of their artistic excellence their records ' 1
, must be played on the Victrola the one instrument . -. '
i,- made for that specific purpose. ) :
. Only through the combined use of one with the ; . j
' I . other is it possible for vou tc hear in your own home ; i
i all the subtle shades of color, tone interpretation, upon .3)
:i which the world-wide reputation of that artist has j
v. Jjj.-. been built.
' Any Victor dealer will gladly play your favorite
. music for you "ictrolas $25 tc $3500, New Victor 1
v v Records demonstrated at alj dealers on the 1st of each , 1 '
5Vy monthc . , . 1
ijte
ALDA . ' "
CLEMENT ;V Siili JOHNSON '
coRTOT -y SBSImBIm JOURNET j
DEGOGORZA iPiMK KREISLER 1
de luc a -. mmliMmWimmi kubelik r
DESTINN Hfe Ifll H HHI MARTINELLT ' j
ELMAN BSIBpIIBi MeSa ' j
GALU-CURC1 H ll j Hi I iii' I PALEWSKI j
GLUC (ftPlp SCHUMANN-HEINK j
WERRENRATH H
Jlajf W WITHERSPOON
r Victrola XVII, $300 ZANELLI
- Victrola XVII, electric, $365 tw. xxs t tptp - 3
- Mahcsiny ot oak iMl3ALlb 1
. . " !'
Victor Talking Machine Co,, Camden, N J J j
i rat. oi? from the former Crown Princu
Freoerick.
J'hcre are several other ex-prlnccs1
In Switzerland whose chief pre-occu-pation
is the depreciation of the mark
and calculation how to make both ends
moot.
y.ll of the foregoing have been living
j quietly and have not attempted to
break the rule of the Swiss govern
'rneni, conveyed to them in diplomatic
i language at the time they tool: up
their residence In Switzerland, lo tho
effect that no political propaganda of
any sort would bo tolerated.
Ex-King Con&tantine and Queen.
' lix-King Constantino and the former!
(Queen Sophie, "of Greece, however,1
have been much more proniinen', and,
! in Tact, the present Greek minister at
Berne publicly accused them in the
(Swiss press of being the instigators
land accomplices In the plot againsi
;Mi VenLzelos, which was recently dls
( covered in Athens.
Constantino and his family and s-ulte
consisting of about thirty persons,
stayed for some monthB at a hotel in
Lucerne but recently the ex-king re.
moved to St. Moritz, where, it is said,
lower rates were granted the ex royal
ties, who wore commencing to feel
the pinch for fundB. They spend most
of their time motoring.
Jewelers have profited by tho advent
of These erstwhile royalties in Switz
erland. A diadem belonging to ex-Empress
Zita, valued at 200,000 'ranct,
was recently sold at Berne. A lot of
very high class jewels from Austrian
and Hungarian royalties and aristocra
cies has been purchased by Swiss deal
ers and much 13 lying as pledges in
the safe of the banks.
nn
For Colds, Gnp or Influenza
nnd as a Preventative, take LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look
for E. W. GROVE'S signature on the
box. 30c -Advertisement.
uu
You can commit a foul in the game
of Mio and think you have gotten by
with it, but although the referee Is a
Utile slow sometimes In calling a foul,
he never misses one.
SPOUT SHIS
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25. Sixteen raeu
bers of the St. Louis Americans, head
ed by Manager Jimmy Burke have de
parted for Taylor, Texas, where they
will begin training Thursday.
The team is the first in the major
leagues to begin training in a body
Other members of the club, with the
exception of Carl Weilman, pitcher,
jand Bill Jacobson, outfielder, are ex-
pected to be in Taylor tomorrow niglu
when the Browns arrive.
Woilman is sulferlng from influenza
at his home in Hamilton, Ohio, and is
not expected to report for several
weeks. Jacobson, the only unsigned
member, probably will report at Tay
lor and sign a contract-within a few
days, It is said. N
PITTSBimG, Fob. 25. Joe Stechor,
world's heavyweight catch-as-catch-can
wrestling champion, threw Yussift
Kussane of Detroit, in 55 minutes here
with a double wristlock while himself
entangled In a body scissors. Stecher
tried frequently to apply his own bo
dy scissors but found Hussane had per
fected a good defense against It. Hus
isane protosted the referee's decision,
but rlngsidors held that tho verdict (
of the referee, William Peet, a local
sporting editor, was correct.
SIOUX CITY, la., Feb. 25. Earl
Caddock, won in straight falls In his
match hero tonight with Gus Kara
varis. Caddock won the first fall with
a hammertoe'.: In -io minutes. IW look
the .second In 1G minutes with a heaJ
scissor?.
ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 25. The Walk
er boxing bill, designed to permit 15
round bouts in Now York state, will be
reported by tho senate judiciary nn
mlttcc, Senator J. J. Walker announc
ed. Senator Walker amended the olh
by increasing from 17 to IS yeirs old
the age at which boys can engage in
public exhibitions and permitting ex
hibitions in stale armories
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25. The Los
Angeles Athletic club basket ball team
left hero for Sah Francisco on the way
to Atlanta, Ga., where the national bas-
ket ball championships will be held on
; March 10, 11, 12, and 13.
On the way to Atlanta games are to
be played at San Francisco, Oakland,
Reno, St. Joseph, Mo., and Kansas
City, Mo.
BOSTON, Feb. 25. Percy Trump or ,
Pittsburg, defeated Francis 3. Apple
by of New York today in the second
round of the national class A 18-2 balk
line billiard tournament at the Boston
athletic association. The score was i
300 to 258. The match went sixty-flve ;
innings,
Trump went ahead earlv in tho ;
m,atch but some good runs gavo Apple- 1
by a lead which he held until the fortv- c
seventh inning when he slumped por- 1
ceptlbly. Trump's high runs were 21,
-1 and 20; Appleby's -10, 30 and 18.
NEW YORK, Feb.k 25. The New b
lork Americans announced the re- a
lease or Third Baseman J. Carlisle d
Smith to the Washington American b
eague club; Outfielder Albert Wick- b
land to the Toledo club of the Ameri- p
can Association and Outfielder Gcorgo c
Halas to the St. Paul club, also c.
tho American association.
.nn
! Joe Stetcher to Meet
Russian at Yoroigstown
YOUNGSTOWN, 0., Feb. JjjJjJ
Stecher. world's catch-as-catcj
wrestling champion, and won u
tho Russian, will m
with the championship at siaxe.
weighed 2-10 pounds and Stecher aP
215 lbs.
-oo- 1 1
HELD FOR TRIAL. II
DEADWOOD, S. Feb. -j-' : J
and Mrs. George Searle. of M
D charged with the murder 0 1
Searle's mother in Lead on uet jf
7, Inst, were bound over r
tho, March term of court oi " -elusion
of their preliminary ' JM"
day. Bail was fixed at WW
FILING ACCEPTED.
LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. H-
rotary of state today accepted ,
by Robert G. Ross, Lexington, '
a candidate in tho Democratic jj
denllal preference primao ' ,103!
but withheld acceptance 01 v
by Mi. Ross as a Republican , can fcf
ponding a decision as 10 :
could run on both tickets. ,
Sam EforlNFANTSandlNMLHfe ;
l
Forlnfants.InvolidaandGrowlngChlldren I Rich mllt.ro.lted grain traCt!"s