The Ogden standard. [volume], February 25, 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

                
Kl 1
i 4 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1920 BH
!! : Too ilfocA
j; ; Appetite "oSr
;' ; ,; ij & When the skin is sallow or yellow, the 1
1 . r eyes dull, the head aches or sleep broken H
1 jj; ;jj : and unref reshing, the back aches, or there I
1 f !sl - f is a pain under the right shoulder bladeit B
Jl ' H'm I is an indicatipn that the body is being poi- 1 ,
I, M - 1 soned by poorly digested and imperfectly elim- 1
; 1 i natG oodwaste s a wisetnmS to take
!, Jlfl ' 3 to relieve these symptoms by MW '
j i' ' 'J N helpm.g to remove the causes
.j-j, I' M SoMbr JriUtLrcjLctt!orU. la beau, 15c., 2Sc NX
1 i,
1 1 r
m Entered no Second-CI?c Matter at the
j ,1 Postoffice, Ogdcn, Utah.
fi j( ,j ESTABLISHED 1870
Ej! 'il ii
'j '' ' Member of the Audit Bureau of Clrcu-
,! ISIj laticn and the Associated Press..
, SUBSCRIPTION RATES
'I i " :- City $9.00 per year
j' , ' Mall t. 53.40 per year
j 'i ,'f An Independent Newspaper, published
I'1 , J : every evening, tr.cept Sunday, without a
I m! ' j muzzle or a club.
, ' ' MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED
j J i' t jj j- ' PRESS
,1 i, 1 ' Th- Associated Press In exclualvely on
-t. i titled to the use for republication of any
fcfl ( t i news credited to It not otherwise cred- i
I'D ' j Ited 'n this paper ana also the local nevo
A l j published herein.
l3l l'; r
I '' LUMBER PRICE REDUCTION!
Ill 1 I
jjjt 1 I; In view of the shortage of homes,
JJtj I,,1' the desire of many to build and the'
jj I h'igh prices that have prevailed for
i,i ! J - ' building material, the announcement.
1 ' ,i )U i that one laree lumber comnanv in Sno-!
Ijljii ''1 "71 kane has announced reductions of
''Jj! ! ' ; The Associated Press dispatch said
tji, M I'Jf ' the reduction was made with a view
jj! rj jj to stabilizing conditions in the lum-
ll k K ber industry. This might mean that
I J! 'Jj "J the high prices were discouraging use
f " 1 of lumber and that sales were below
(: J i j -f 1 normal.
j j t ' , There is no doubt that a reduction
j!j W j, i in the price of lumber will bring about
n;,' ki greater consumption of lumber. On
1 j I,' !'k every hand there arc heard remarks
j ' that "we would build if material
! wasn't so dreadfully high." Despite
f 1 , . ; the prices building is brisk, so it is
I; j( evident it would be more brisk if nm-
! 1 1' 1 j ' terials are cheaper.
' There is one handicapping factor in
I ! J'' connection wtih the lumber situation
! - ' j" dud that is the shortage of cars. Lum-
: ' j fcer men in the northwest have com-
jl ' plained that they are unable to get
'j ( t anywhere near the. number of cars
i ! : ( j hey require to get out lumber to the
: F 'j l' trade.
I 1 i I I I Cnmn f 4 1. T f. 11 i III-
r . , futile ui i iiuiui; iiui inwesi inui.s,
i ml i j are rocciving only 30 per cent of the
i' I 'A cars they need. Lumber mills arc not j
if fJ) 'i operating at near capacity and only
i 'a '. hbout 50 per cent of the orders re-
.1 ceived arc accepted owing to inability
!l Ito get enough cars to meet the ordera.
Ji j j' ! J UTAH AND ROTARY
I V j j, S This week is being observed because
j ; ! Tt marks another milestone in thohie-J
ill I I ,t0ry 0f the Rotary club organization
j j j -)n the United States and the world, j
',. ;4j vAnd this observance reminds us that
1 'V, 'J Utah's best friends now include many
J 1 1 iRotarlans in all parts of tho world.
I HJtah gained this new group of friends
i- ' ' ; fjl rhy reason of the Rotary convention
It I If! r ?hed in Utah last summer.
' i'! ,'' The writer had occasion to meet
I 111 ?'i ever:i1 of the delegates to the con-
' II nj ''jj mention. They came from overy state-
s r"i ome came from Canada, some from
j. , j) Ti.nc insular possessions of the United
11 i M r lze Wlth a disease that leads to
II 8 II ' ;" SUch a scr'ous condition? Don't
i i m lr i yu now that you can use gallons
hi i M von gallons of local treatment
1 " w'tnout the slightest permanent
11 1 1 bcncfit? Just give the matter a lit-
j li tie careful thought, and you will
HiJ'l lcl r.eallzc that it is but a waste of
H I 9 ! 'I " time and4money, besides seriously
I PI 11 jeopardizing your health, to con-
H 111 ' i l l tinue a method of treatment that
Bl! 19 1'a as .Provcn so Uttjc value in
K) IliDiS " making any real progress toward
ill HlUi genuine benefit.
J fl First of all find out just what
11 I lit! causes your Catarrh. If it was
n merely a local irritation and in-
ilammation of the delicate linings
I f Ijfij f the nose, throat and air pas-
States and some from Great Britain.
Many were paying their first visit to
Utah.
Several admitted that they had paid
some attention to wild tales told about
conditions in Utah and they said their
rip to Utah and acquaintance with
the men and women of the state show
ed them how ridiculous were the be
iefs that many hold about the slate.
These Rotarian delegates and their
wives represented tho best citizenship
in the district from which they came.
They were observing and intelligent
and they were grateful for the hospi
tality shown them in Utah cities. It
is a safe prediction to say that none
of these visitors will permit a lie
about Utah to go unchallenged in their
communities and that the good words
they say about the state, and Its peo
jple form the best kind of advertising
Utah can get.
I If Utah gets a few more conven
tions of associations made up of men
as intelligent, progressive and fair-)
.minded as the Rotariaus it will not be I
long until most of tho cultured east j
jlearns that tourists to Utah are not)
jlockcd up in tho temples or taber
nacles of tho Mormons.
I on I
j THE WHISKY REBELLION
j The newspapers seem to be having
j difficulty getting the facts In connec
tion with the reported failure of pub
Jl!c officials to enforce the prohibition
laws in one section of Michigan, so at
JthiB writing it is impossible to say just
jhow serious was the alleged failure of
the authorities to enforce the laws en
1 acted by the United States.
I It makes no difference, however,
whether the case was particularly
flagrant or not. The big thing is to
!show local officials that the United
States means business when it adopts
.an amendment and passes laws to en
jforce the provisions of that amend-j
.ment. i
j If any failure to enforce the laws !
itakes place, no mailer if it In in a
jllttlc out-of-the-way district, peopled j
I by foreigners, Uncle Sam must step!
in with all his might and set an exam
ple that will create whole-henrted re
spect. There are some elements who are
watching lo seo how stern Uncle Sam
is going to be in connection with his
decree of nation-wide prohibition and
these elements would not be slow to
take advantage of any winking at vio
lation. The lesson must be taught
I that" "wet" communities cannot elect
j 'wot" officers as long as the nation
has been decreed "dry."
oo .
STRENGTH OP FARMERS
After reading a booklet gotten out
by the Guarantee Trust company of
New York, the American farmers. ma
well hold up tboir heads and at tho
same time give deep thought to the
power they possess by reaBon of their
wealth and numbers.
'the book contains a compilation of
agricultural statistics. Among other
Hi j. J What Are You Going to
mm ' I About Your Catarrh?
I I ! PS Itnprpper Treatment Lead to a
' 11 1 lllf Serioua Stage,
I Jl ml Because you have doubtless been
i I II Js fairly comfortable through the
j fit ; Zl m'ld summer months, and free
i ml PI rom the soreness and irritation of
Hll til - ne TOcrobranes, do not make the
I I (jl ZL mstake of thinking that you are
M l Sri your Catarrh. For if you
' li III fllB'9 suffered with this disease last win-
! f 1 w - er it will again bewith you in all
' i' I its scverity unless you have elim-
1 f I H Jnated entirely from the blood the
i 1 1 hi germs which cause the disease,
i i US llS rr . Are you going to further temoor-
expect to be cured by the use of
local remedies. But have you ever
known of one single person to be
freed from the slavery of Catarrh
by any kind of local treatment?
Why? Simply because they have
overlooked the cause of theso
symptoms, and hence the treat
ment has been misdirected. Re
move the cause of the clogged up
accumulations that choke up your
air passages, and they will natur
ally disappear for good. But no
matter how many local applica
tions you use to temporarily clear
them away, they promptly re-appear
and will continue to do so
until their cause is removed.
But if you will take a treatment
that goes right down to the very
source of the disease and attacks it
at its starting point, then you are
on the right track, and can expect
results. S. S. S., the fine old fifty
year old blood remedy is an anti
dote to the millions of tiny Ca
tarrh germs with which your blood
is infested. Don't waste further
time by continuing a treatment
that can make no progress toward
permanent relief, but begin to take
b. S. b. today, and you will receive
tn5 "nie.henefit that others have.
b.S.S. is sold by all drug storey.
Write us for free medical advice
about your own case. Address
Chief Medical Adviser, 17 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Advertisement,
win mil i hi r-jrq-jrr. LJWA'-t'if l I - , 3u.BJiH.ma
things it shows thai nearly one-third
of the pooplo of Hie United Slates, or
more than 30,000.000 live on farms
Nearly 20,000,000 more live in com
munities having a population of less
than 2,500 persons.
And there are still somo politicians
who make predictions and back candi
dates on the. strength of straw voles
taken in big cities!
The book estimates that in 1919 the
value of farm property was $51,000,
000,000. This is more than the capital
in all the manufacturing establish
ments. Figures show that about 10 per cent
of the farms in the United States are
rented. This doesn't sound so good.
It shows that many farmers are work
ing for others besides themselves.
But it means that in addition to farm
ers thrc are merchants, lawyers, doc
tors, real estate operators, bankers
and insurance men whose business is
directly connected with farming.
It is true that America's basic in
dustry is farming-
oo
era tin miL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arc the
result of Dr. Edwards' determinaUon
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For 17 years he used
these tablets (a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil) in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the Rood that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no griping, no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and "heavy."
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. 10c and 25c a box
Advertisement.
oo
General Exedos of Al!
I Russians Is Planned
NEW YORK, Feb. 25. A movemen;
with the avowed object of bringing
aboui a general exodus from Americi
of all Russians, "as a protest .igiinst
the government's conduct of alien de
portation cases" was announced here
by. th? Workers' Defense Union, of
which Elizabeth Gurley F;ynn is tho
head The union stated that it had
: received an invitation from a group of
I Russians to attend a conference in
(Washington at some future date lo discuss-
details of the contemplated e.o
dui. The Russians back of the movement,
accoiding to the union's statement, disdain-,
any connection with communist,
or soviet organizations, and declare
the;, arc acting because of "injustices
Inflicted upon foreigners by the gov
ernment's conduct oT deportation pro
ceedings." it was added, however, that tin sov
iet government of Russia had offered
jto provide 100 .ships for t lie general
I withdrawal, as soon as its relations
I with the out'side' world become moiv
i settled. Tentative plans, it was said,
I nail for all 'Russian workers In the
I United States to'ouit their tasks jit a
giver hour and to assemble at piers
and wharves.
! oo
i HEAL SiJIKES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid
l
! It is unnecessary for you to suffer
j with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
J and similar skin troubles, Zcmo,
! obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
! SI. 00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
.from itching torture It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
J Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not grcasv,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
Tlx E. W. Roic Co., Cleveland, O.
Advertisement
oo
: uram defehs
: CLAIMS IN IDlTIGj
Italy Entered War for Princi-I
pie of Liberty, Unity and
Security of Her Frontiers
NEW YORK, Feb. 25. A defense of
Italian claims in the Adriatic wan
made here tonight by Baron Romanu
Avezzana. the now Italian ambassador
to Washington, who was a guest of
honor at a dinner pf tho Italy-Ameri-ca
society. Baron Avezzana declared
that a legend had been circulated that
Italy had entered the war, inspired
by desires for territorial gains and had
waited until she could decide which
side, would be victorious.
The ambassador asserted that if
such had been Italy's position she
v;ni;u n.ivu in.u siuus wiin ijeimany
"who offered her a great deal more
than is stipulated in the now famou-?
treaty of London.' He maintained
that on the other hand, the Italians
had joined the entente when the lat
tor'r. fortunes seemed most desperate.
"Italy entered the war," he contin
ued, "for the principle of liberty cham
pioned by tho western powers, a prin
ciple which was In perfect harmony
with her national aspirations for tho
completion of Italian unity and the se
curity of her frontiers. No condiUon
has ever been imposed by Italy which
is in contradiction with the principles
of liberty and justice and which does
not represent a legitimate national as
piration, a proven historical right or
an Impelling precaution for security."
Baron Avezzana declared that Italy
had fought 14 great battles during tho
war -and had won all except Caporctto.j
KEEP SI
THEPAY ROLL
G. C. James Was Remarkably
Built Up After Taking
Tanlac
"Nothing kept me on tho payroll of
the Illinois Meter Co., but Tanlac, for
1 had already made arrangements to
give up my position when I began tak
ing it," said G. C. .Tamos, who lives at
1-119 Franklin Ave., Springfield, 111.
"I had suffcrred from 'rheumatism
and stomach trouble for fifteen years,"
he continued, "and got in such bad
shape I could hardly got about. The
rheumatism was especially bad in my
legs and sometimes my left leg would
swell to twice its normal size. My
kidney.s were also in such a condition
I could seldom got a good night's rest,
and so far as eating was concerned
well, before I began taking Tanlac I
had not enjoyed a meal in years I
suffered so from indigestion, and I
I had such dizzy spells I would have lo
lio down. I became so weak I oftpn
gave out completely whilo at work
and they would have to take me home
in a car, so it is a wonder I held up at
all.
"One day one of tho men I work
with suggested that I try Tanlac and
as long r.s I live I will praise the day
I bought it, for I haven't a trace of
rheumatism now and I eat everything
set before me without any bad aftor
j effects. The dizzy spoils are things
jof tho past and my kidneys never
bother me any more; every night 1
sleep like a log and I weigh just thirty-eight
pounds more than I did when
I began taking Tanlac- I feel twenty
! years younger and am in perfect
i health, and there Is nothing in the
world I would take for the good Tan
lac has done for me."
Tanlac is sold in Ogdeu by the A.
R. Mclnlyre Drug Co., two busy stores.
I Advertisement.
i
j UO
Ogden Men Enthused
Oyer New Product
i v
It is 'called Asbestolate, the new'
non-conductor of heat and cold, andi
has already been installed in about j
twenty of Ogden's best residences giv-
ing complete satisfaction. When plae
cd over your celling it saves one-third
i of your coal in winter and makes your
jhouso cool in summer. It is made bv
iThe Asbestolate Products company,!
j Phones 111G-W and 2629-R Adv.
on
' Mmimtk Mm
j .
j Quickly Eased By Psnetratfnff
! Hamlin's Wizard OH ,
A safe and harmless preparation
' to relieve the pains of Rheumatism,,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is !
Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates
quickly, drives out soreness, and lim- !
Dcrs up stiff aching joints and muscles. I
You will find almost daily uses for i
it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac-
cidcnls sucli as sprains, bruises, cuts,
burns, bites and stings. Just as rc- J
liable, too, for earache, toothache, j
croup and colic.
, Get it from druggists for 30 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and j
get your money back. i
Ever constipated or have sick head-
iche? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
; pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents.
, guaranteed,
i Advertisement.
1 oo
: Man and Wife Lured
to Show by Burglars
I NEW YORK. Feb. 25. Mr. and Mrs
! Phillip Hunter, of West Now York. N.
I.T.. went to a theatre last night and all
i through the performanco wondorcd'
! who had sent thorn tickets marked
! "complimentary." When they roturn
! ed home they discovered the silver
ware, Mrs. Hunter's jcwelrv and other
valuables were missing. They also re
ceived a note which read:
"Now, you know who sent the tickets."
.Ho detailed the Italian losses, which
included 500.000 dead, a sufficient an-1
swor, he said, to tho claim of those,!
who would belitfle Italy's achievc-l
ments, that sho fought an easy and
I cowardly enemy.
i
I'lWOFFIGS"
' CHILD'S LAXATIVE
i
I
1 Look at Tongue ! Remove pois
ons from stomach, liver and
bowels
"Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only look for the name California on
the package, thon you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the lit
tle stomach, liver and bowels. Chil
dren love its delicious, fruity f.asto.
Full directions for child's dose on each
bottle. Cive it without fear.
Mother! You must say "California."
Advertisement. ,
1 You Can't Afford to !
!! Miss This v ;
' !
( y GREATEST STAGE SUCCESS
!o ' X EVER PRODUCED BY ; ; J!
OGDEN TALENT '
' 1 I
j
. . A Musical Shriek in Two Breaths , -r fj
' ' Presented by the f
.v 'Tt -J.'"' ' I
, x American Legion Opera Company I
I At The Orpheum
: - a'
' IT WAS A SUCCESS LAST NIGHT; j!
' IT WILL BE A SUCCESS TONIGHT I
I
; 5k to Slid Plus War Tax I
i
!SE1W REDUCED
! PRODUCTION IMPENDS1
I I
I
High Wages Demanded by
I Farm Labor; Cost of Equip
! ment are Causes
WASHINGTON. Feb. 25. Warning
that serious risk of reduced food pro
jduction impends because of high
! wages demanded by farm laborers,
high cost of farm equipment and sup
pliei and pronounced movements of
people from the farms to the cities,
waj given today by the department of
agriculture on the basis of reports and
letters from all sections of tho coun i
try.
'The most definite of these reports
come from New York state,' the de
partment's announcement said, 'wher.
records of 3775 representative Tarms
on February l disclosed that during
the last year the number of people
on iiiumu liiniiB uuci tfiiBu-u iiuji.v niii-e
per cent and the number of hired men
decreased more than 17 per conL This
is a more rapid movement from tho
farm to other industries than took
plac in tho early part of tho war.
All Sections Affected.
"The same conditions in varying de
grees exist in all sections," according
to the federal bureau of crop esti
mates although thoy are not so accu
rate farther from Industrial centors.
"Another New York report, applica
ble in some degree in' every part of
the country is that farm wages this
. year will average 14 por cent higher
than they were in 1910, although In
1910 they were eighty per cent higher
than they were at the beginning of the
war. Estimates from 350 farmers In
all parts of New York state indicate
that exporienced farm help, hired by
the month, will be paid this year about
?52 a month and board, as comparod
with $45.50 last year. Experienced
mariied men, not boarded but provided
with a house and farm produces, are
expected to receive on the average of
J about $6S.50 a month in' cash as com
j par?a with $60 last year.
I "Numerous letters to the depart
ment of agriculture from its field
j workers or from farmers indicate a
widespread disposition to cut down
i plantings so that the work of culti
vatmg can be attended to by the farm
er himself, or by members of his fam
oo
Emetine B. Wells to be
Honored on Her 23rd
Anniversary
SALT LAKE, Feb. 25. Plans for ob
servance of the twenty-third birthday
of "Aunt" Emmeline B. Wolls were
completed yesterday at a meeting of
the committco on arrangements. Mrs,
Wells will be 92 years old February 29.1
Although the real birthday comes on
ouuudy, il win ue cuieDraien on oaiur
day with a public reception at the Ho
tel Utah, to which the friends of M,rs.
Wells from all over the state and the
country have been invited. For sev
eral years the birthday celebrations of
this noted woman have been a public
affair. They have been marked by
receptions, banquets and the bestowal
of public honors. At one of the rocent
anniversaries sho was given the degree
of doctor of literature by the state uni
versity. This year the celebration will not
be olaborato as some of the previous
ones, duo to tho recent illnoss of Mr..
Wells. However, tho reception is
planned to be one of tho most brilliant
ever staged at the Hotel Utah. Tho
mezzanine floor, including the ball
room and aupper room, will bo turned
Into a bower of flowera for Mrs. Wells
and her guostB, while It Is expected I
hat many prominent people from ail
parts of the country will attend. Since
sho counts among hor intimate friend3
mni:y of the most noted characters iu
prs3ent-day history, it is likely the re
ception will be unique in tho numbei
of people present.
Call cn J. J. Brummitt al
2417 Hudson avenue, if yen
want to sell your Liberty
bonds. Phone 59.
00
: Nine Months' School:
. $1,200 Salary Urged
CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 25. A reso
lution favoring a minimum of nine
months of school for rural communi
ties with a minimum salary of $1200 a
year, was adopted by the depanmen :
of rural education. ;
uu :
We live in an age of progress, buf i
few of us progress after we attain any
agt. ;
Charles R, Crane to
Succeed Paul Reinscl
WASHINGTON. Feb, 25. (Br tie
Associated Press ) Charles R Tray,
of Chicago, business man, milllocilr
an-l world traveler, who was appointed
minister to China by President Taft ia
1909 and recalled while on the xijt
Peking for "talking too much," in
been selected by President Wilson fc:
the same post to succeed Dr. Pd
Reinsch.
Mr. Crane's selection by the presi
dent re-opens a chapter of dlploxac't
history, which, although forgotten b;
many, was one of the most liveh; tri
dents in American foreign relations.
It was believed by many in lo'ici
with foreign affairs, that Mr. Crk'
recill in 1909 was at the instance d
the Japanese government which J
reported not only to have regarded hi'
appionlment as offensive but obJecW
also to a man whom Mr. Crane J
taking as an adviser, who was flU
well known for writings construed ti
int "Japanese.
It's Ironing Day
W ALL FAGGED -0UI
J&b, When it looks dark to any weak
ffiffllH or ailing woman, if she asks til
fl vjTTiSi advice of her neighbor, to
aL2a liiiEEsfcs. chances to one that good neigt
m wfl bor wiU teI1 her that ! 1
BL villi I mto vfepP dragged down by the pains aw
' e h10SS5 ailments of her sex, and was com-
XlPi vhich Dr. Pierce of Buffalo,
nrOfl" N- Y- discovered and made iu ,
VArTvf vSft ingredients known to tea
WXnI' public many years ago,
iSrSW- namely, "Favorite Pr
J scription." When a JJ-
r-T7ggT , man complains of MOi
vTrvT ache, dizziness or pain-;
OWVVI i r whei everything lo
V v V I I VM black before her eye
XX I 8k dragging feeling or be
'X ing-doA with nervoi
ness she should turn to .this "temperance," herbal tonic, known w
Favorite Prescription
, This is what many women write Dr. Pierce at the Invalids' Bo$
in Buffalo, N. Y.; . .
Kansas City, Kans. "Dr. Pierce's Favorite escrip
brought mo through a very critical period for which I shall am;-
be very grateful. I had a severe nervous break-down, .
woman's trouble. I doctored for about fivo years with very W f
help. I saw Dr. Pierce's medicine advertised and waa so
couraged that I was ready to do anything for relief. I
got both the Favorite Prescription' and the 'Golden MediJp
covery' and was restored to good health. All of mv ailments wi b
cured." MRS. LUCY FOREMAN, 814 S. PackaSt
Any advance in freight rate will automatically incr y
the price of coal to the consumer. You will be mn
ahead by filling your bins now.
OGDEN SEWER PIPE AND CLAY COMP f
Phone 141 W. B. Porterfield, ManSer' f