Hjf 7 THE QGDEN STANDARD; QGDEN, UTAH, THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1920 " l
i 1 : :
Wit tMulwL
j Entered .ts Second-Class Matter at the
j J 1 Postoffice, Ofldcn, Utah.
Hj ' ESTABLISHED 1870
h
iJJJI; Member of tlie Audit Bureau of Clrcu-
iJV latien and the Assoclntcd Press..
r'( SUBSCRIPTION RATES
' City 5G.O0 per ytaK
V Mnll $5.40 per year
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1JJJU ' every evening except Sunday, without a
muzzle or a club.
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED
Hl 1 PRESS
5 Th- Associated Press Is exclusively en-
IJH i titled to the use lor republication of any
iJJJI' i news credited to It not otherwise crea-
iJH I lied n this paper and also the local new
H, I published herein.
I POPULATION OF OGDEN.
j Mayor Francis says the census will
; j give Ogden a population of 32,700. The
i j figure is not as large as some of us
j j expected. Still a healthy growth is
j displayed. The 1910 census gave Og
3 den's population as 25,580. If Ihe
i mayor's figures are correct Ogden
has gained 7,120 persons in 10 years,
the gain being nearly 2S per cent.
The first official figures to he given
J out by the census bureau at Washing
ton' gave Cincinnati's population as
J01.15S, an Increase of 37,567, or 10.3
per cent over the 1910 figures'.
Washington's population is given as
' 437,414. a gain of 10G.345, or 32.1 per
i, cent over the previous census,
j Incidentally the time taken by the
j census bureau to begin giving out
I reports on population discloses that
j tho ten years elapsing since the last
census has seen improvements in the
processes of enumeration.
', Ten years ago the first announce
j ment came 60 days after enumeration
i I was begun. This year the first an
j nouncement came 51 days after enum
j d "oration was begunl
i , In connection with Ogden's popula
tion, the mayor points out that the
communities immediately adjoining
I'he city limits contain Inhabitants en
j cugh to bring Ogden's population to
j 40,000. These communities really be-
.long In Ogden and it will not be long
) ( before the limits will be extended to
' Include them.
oo
ill; ANOTHER VIEWPOINT.
I; 4 The New York World has been ivig
lJ rous In its denunciation of the action
iji of the New York legislature whereby
j five Socialist assemblymen were un
I, seated. The World, Charles E.I
I! fugues and many others have pro
Mi nounced the ousting of the Socialists
j' s( blow at representative government.
Jj They point out that law and order
J forces have been appealing for Hip
If use of the ballot instead of destruc
j Hon to bring about political changes,
j Tner declare It is illogical, then, to
deprive regularly elected representa
J lives of a certain group the right to
jj represent that group,
il One of the ousted Socialists Is only
?8 years of age. The World draws a
jj lesson from his accomplishments in
;J he following editorial:
i I "Out of weeks of lime-wasting In
Jj Albany, nothing has yet stood out with
jjj', the sharpness and evidential value of;
i the brief testimony of Assemblyman
JValdraan in his own behalf. It con-j
ill! tains a lesson for both sides. I
1 1 "Even now Mr. Waldiuan is but'
jl twenty-eight years old. Coming to!
Illl (he country a boy of eighteen, he learn-1
ed English, prepared for a technical j
lit School, won a B. S. degree, became a
jjjj eTvil engineer, gained in competitive J
examination an engineering post in the :
Illl traction tunnels for the city and be-
( anie an assemblyman all in eight
xmbltious, industrious years.
"The raw Ukrainian boy who could
t o all that under such heavy handicap'
ii a time so short must have brought
1) this country qualities of talent and
energy whose potential value should
be apparent oven to a Speaker Sweet,
fir. Waldcman attacks his, work as an
assemblyman with tho same eager
inind and tireless vigor; other Social
ists in the assembly and the board of
aldermen have set similar examples
cf industry applied to public questions
not necessarily polItica'L
"Should not Mr. Waldman, on tho
other hand should not his friends and
defenders begin to see that the coun
try which offered him the opportunity
for such swift advancement, and
whose best non-Socialist elements
have come to his defense now that he
is unjustly accused, is not in such dire
need as he may have supposed of so
cial and political revolution?
"It is not in man to avoid making
mistakes; wise men are those who
best profit by thorn. Have not both
the Sweets and the Waldmans of Am
erica made mistakes chiefly through
arrogance and ignorance? Is it not
time to begin learning the lesson of
j their errors?"
CHURCH VS. MOVIES.
The Interchurch World movement
recently asked one thousand working
men what was their favorite "social"
agency the movies, the labor union,
the church, library or what? The re
plies were set down in the form of a
vote.
It was found that the labor union,
the organization which plays a great
part in getting increased wages, was
an almost universal favorite. The
movies ran the unions a close second.
The lodge was popular, also. Many
of the men declared they set aside on
night each week to attend lodge.
The surprising thing developed ihat
a great number were studious. Sev
eral declared their favorite form of
amusement was obtained at the public
library. There were a few who said
they enjoyed visiting art galleries,
But the Interchurch survey found
that one of Iho oldest of institutions
fared badly with the workingman.
That organization was the church. Th
report of the survey announced that I
none of the men questioned was hos-'
tile. He was indifferent. The ac- !
count of the survey concludes:
"The labor union, the lodge even !
tho movies provided a good enough j
medium for the workingman's hopes J
and aspirations. It did not take much
questioning, moreover, to show that,
the agitator of social unrest, who has
his strongest hold In the city, also
was becoming a powerful attraction in '
social gatherings. ' )
"From the survey the Interchurch I
World Movement has drawn the con
clusion, right or wrong, that any or
ganization which wishes to Interest
the worker must be as practical as the
labor union, as interesting as a movie
and as stimulating as a debating
forum."
oo
FOUNDATION OF INDUSTRY.
J. It. Howard, temporary president
of the National Farm Bureau federa
tion, at a meeting of farmers In Chi
cago yesterday said:
"People are coming to realize that
farming is the foundation, of all indus
try. They must come to see that tho
enormous inflation of other industries
at the expense df the farmer will not
pay In the long run.
"Houses In rural districts are empty
If : Select Sensible Shoes
I BUCKHECHT
SHOES
Hl There may be other things on which your
H peace of mind depends, but it's a safe bet that
Hl one of the most important isyour choice of
H . shoes. You actually live in the shoes 3'ou wear.
H When shoes are built right you live in them
H , in comfort. ."Extra service every step, com-
B! frt every minute" in Buckhecht Shoes.
Hj: Buckhecht Shoes for you for active men in all walks
H ( ,1 "fc "arc sold in a variety, of stylcs'and leathers from
1 ' , 8 to $12 by principal shoe dealers in the West.
M For Sale In Ogden by
f ' . THE I. L. CLARK & SONS CO.
H BUCKINGHAM & HECHT
H ' MANUFACTURERS S'n" tht tarly ut SAN FRANcisco
while in the cities profiteers can de-'
mand any price they want for lodg
ing. This cannot last forever."
Those few words present a rather
Jclcar-cut picture of tho situation.
The declining value of European
currencies as compared with United
States money has had a strong ten
dency to cut down tho exportation of
certain products from the United
States, principally meat and grain.
iWho has been the principal sufferer?
!The farmer.
j Reports of the big packers disclose
that their profits were below normal
'for the last year and the packers say
this shows that when the drop in
'livestock came they decreased prices
'to the wholesaler of meat?
If wholesale prices of meat have do
'creased, there seems to bo little indi
cation of such decrease in quoted re
tail prices. Wage earners have not
noted a decrease in the cost of living
and the demands for higher wages to
meet living costs continue. And as
wages increase In the , cities, more
farm workers leave the farms for th,
higher wages paid in the city.
So the farmer gets hit In two ways.
He, is getting 'paid less for his live
stock than formerly, yet the decreaso
has not benefited the consumer, who
demands still higher -wages. And
these higher wages take away the far
mers' help.
The city workers cannot be bene
fited, either, by the condition.
If help Is scarce on the farms, the
farmer must pay more for farm labor.
This brings up the cost of the pro
ducts the farmer sells. The wage earn
er in the city must pay more. ' And
then he asks for more wages.
It looks like an almost continuous
performance of a dog chasing his tail
oo
IH TOMATO PRICES
LESS II E55TE1
WAGES
A bulletin issued by the bureau of
crop estimates, United States depart
ment of agriculture, shows that the av
erage price . per ton paid to growers
by canners of Utah for tomatoes
grown on contract in 1919 was 14 71,
as against an average of $15 the year
before. The average for the nation
was $19.41 in 1919 and $lft.86 in 1918.
In' the four important Atlantic coast
canning states of Delaware, Mary
land, New Jersey and Virginia, the
average in 1919 was $24.57 and in 191S
$27.
For tomatoes purchased outside of
contracts the average given for Utah
in 1919 was $11. CO as compared with
$15 In 1918, and for the matidn $25.23
in 1919 as compared with $21.99 In
1918. In the four Atlantic states above
named, the average for 1919 was
$37.80 and for 1918 $29.18.
Utah canners put up an average of
19. 9 cases of No. 3 cans of tomatoes
in 1919 as compared with an average
for the nation of 20.3 cases. Wash
ington claims 28 cases per ton, while
the Indiana average Is given as only
17.
The range in contract prices in
Utah in 1919 was from $14 to $15.33 a
ton; in 1918 from $13.50 to $16.67 a
ton. The, average high price for the
nation was $20.21 a ton in 1919 and
the low $18.45. The lowest average
price noted for contract tomatoes wns
$12.90 in Colorado, and the highest
average $30 a ton in North Carolina.
Maryland reports an average price of
$25 90 in 1919. i
MANY WOMEN USE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
Ogden women will be surprised at
the INSTANT pleasant action of sim
ple glycerine, buckthorn bark,, otc. ac
mixed In Adler-1-ka. One spoonful re
lieves ANY CASE gas o stomach or
sour stomach. Because Ariier-i-ka act.s
on BOTH upper and lower bowel it
often cures constipation and prevents
appendicitis. One lady reports her
self CURED of a bad case, of towel
trouble and constipation. 'A. Tt Mc
Intyre Drug Co. Advertisement.
oo
Boy Scout Rally to be
Hel dat Weber Norma!!
Deputy Scout Commissioner H. Hold-j
away has announced that the final ar
rangements for the Boy Scout Rally,
to be held at tho Weber Normal col-1
lege this evening, have been complet
ed. Parents ol disrict scouts, mem
bers of tho organization, first class'
scouts, patrol leaders and scout offi
cers will attend the convention.
The Rotaiians voted at their lunch
eon yesterday to send 50 members to
jthe rally. The affair will start at 7:30
o'clock.
I nn
"FLO FLO" COii
TO OH 1 MVS:
To one who seeks diversion and en
tertainment and an evening of surpris
es mingled with music that Is good
to l;ar and faces and figures that aro
good to look upon, you will find Just
such recreation In Flo-Flo, John Cort's
smartest musical play that wll be th
attraction at the Orphcum theatre,
starting next Tuesday for a limited en
gagement of two days. I
Flo-Flo is a musical delight in which!
laughter, melody and romance gallop1,
together through a story of delicious j
charm and waft away a night as It by!
magic. Scat sale now on. Adv.
-oo
"Goodness gracious!" exclaimed
grandmother all excited. "What are
you doing with that watering pot in
her child?"
'.Vhy. you see," replied little Lela,
"I am watering the flowers on mam
ma hat Thy look so awfully dry"
f
TO ATTEND Ml
EiAIPHT
i
' I
There will be a meeting or the Grand
Army state encampment of the depart
mcnt of Utah held in the I. O. O. F.
hall in Ogden, Saturday. March 0,
when the national commander will be
present. A reception and banquet will I
be tendered the visitor Friday evening1
at 7:30 o'clock In tho hall to "which all
members-, of the G. A. R. and W. R. C.
with Lincoln Circle ladies arc Invited'
to, be present.
Commander in Chief Daniel M. Hull
of the Grand army of the Republic will
arrive in Salt Lake Friday, March 5,
at 12:25 noon over- the Denver & Rio
Grande, and will remain in Salt Lakf
until 5:15 p. m., when he will leave
lor Ogden over the Oregon Short Line,
where he will attend the state encamp
ment of tho department of Utah, which
will bo held there on Saturday.
Commander Hall will be met at tho
Rio Grande station by C. W. A. Schncll
and other members of the Grand An
as also by members of the Women's
Relief corps and Ladies' circle. The
distinguished guest and his party will
be taken in nutos for a tour of the ctiy.
The number composing his party h
not known, but the local posts will be
advised today or tomorrow.
Cunard Company Hopes;
to Control Big Dock
ERLIN, March 4. Preliminary ar
rangements have beon made by tin
Cunard steamship line with German
officials for docking vessels belonging,
to the company at Cuxhavon, says th-;
Vossiche Zeltung. It is expected ih
first Cunarder will arrive at Cuxhaven
March 5.
It is stated the Cunard company is;
attempting to obtain control of the" en
tire dock and the technical organiza-l
tion which has In the past been leased '
to the Hamburg-American line. Cux
haven is now a transfer point for pris-j
oners of war and will not be perman
ently available to the Cunard line be
fore May 1.
I oo
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH
MONEY.
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c
and mail It "to Foley & Co., 2S35 Shef
field Ave., Chicago, III., writing your
j name and address clearly. You will
I receive in returna trial package con
I talning Foley's Honey and Tar for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney
Pills for pain in sides npd back; rheu
matism, backache, kidney and bladdor
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
:a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for constipation, biliousness,
headache, and sluggish bowels. A. R.
MdntyreDrug Co. Advertisement.
oo :
: Scout Kramer Wins
Rice Cooking Prize
For cooking a double handful of rice
without the aid of cooking utensils,
was a feat for which Scout Kramer
won a prize offered by Pino Tree
"Scout Wilder of the forest headquar
ters. The feat was accomplished by
building a fire in a hole, placing a rock
jover the fire, dampening the rice and
spreading it over the rock, covering he
rice with grass and allowing the rice
to cook.
The feat was described last evening
at an Investiture program of the Troop
12 scouts, held at tho Seventh war,
under the direction of Scoutmaster
Carl'4 Peterson and Deputy L. W.
Larkin.
oo '
LHtle Vivian had been taken to haw
a tooth filled one day, "Mamma,'- she
askJ after it was all over, "is that
man called a dentist because he makes
dents and fills them up again?"
TIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
' PPMOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bltro-Phosphate to
Put on Firm, Healthy Flosh nnd
to. Increase Strength, Vigor
and Nerve. Force.
Jiidpfnc frpm Urn countless propa ra
tions unci treatments which nre contin
ually bt'Inp advertised for thq purpose
of m.nkng thin people fleshy, dovcloo
ine arms, neck and bust, and replacing
u 5 1 y hol-
tlows nnd an
gles by the
soft curved
lines of
health and
? a u t y,
sands of me
a n d s of
c n and
wonion who
keenly fool
S. their execs
ne.s. T h I n ness
tu- rs- jJk 10 a" n'r ved
KftSzit. y ir$tiy ncrvea. Our
GEORGIA HAMILTON. bodies need
more phos
phate than Is contained in modem foodc.
I'hvsiclans claim there Is nothing that
will supply thin deficiency so well as the
organic phosphate known nmonfj drug
gists as bltro-phosphtite. which is inex
pensive nnd is sold by most all drug-,
pists under a ruranco of satisfaction or
money bnck. By feadlnj: the nerves di
rect I v and by supplying the body cells
with the necessary phosphoric toods elo
ments. bitro-phosphnlft should produce a
welcome transformation In the appear
ance; the increase in weight frequently
being astonishing.
Increase In weight also carries with It
n general Improvement In tho health
Nervousness, slceplossnoss nnd lack of
untu-gy. which nearly nlwnyK accompany
excessive thinness, should soon disap
pear, dull eyes ought to brighten, and
pale cheeks How with tho bloom of per
fect health Mis." Georgia Hamilton, who
was once thin ancL frail, roporting her own
experience, writer: "Bttro-Phosphnte hns
brought about n morlc transformnllon
witli me. I gained 13 pounds and never
before felt so well."
CAUTION While Bllro-Phosphnto is
unsurpassed for tho relief of nervous
ness, general dvbilltN. etc. thoc tnkinc
it who do not desire to put on nsh
should use rxtra care In avoiding fat
prodmlnc foods dv'rtijrmr n
The place where you always see a I ;
good show ,
ISOCIISI coisa
! SUMS UP DEtaSE
i
i
Whole Proceeding Against
Suspended Assemblymen Is
Part of National Hysteria
ALBANY. N. Y March -1. MorriP
Hillquit, summing up in a five hour
speech in defense of the five suspend
ed Socialist assemblymen who have
been under investigation for the past
seven weeks, told the assembly judici
ary committee it had no right to im
pose upon these five men qualifica
tions for office not demanded by the
constitution.
Declnring that the whole proceeding
against his clients was "a part of the
national hysteria against radicalism, '
Mr. Hillquit demanded that the judici
ary committee frame a report recom
mending tho seating of the five Social
ists and completed his summing up
with a warning that if the assembly
men are unseated "that stain upon
democracy will never be washed off,
I never bo removed."
j "That precedent once created," hp
asserod, will work towards the undo
ing of the entire constitutional, rep
resentative system, so laboriously
built up and uphold in this country "
Mr. Hillquit said that ho had sum
marized all the charges under eighi
main heads as follows:
That the Socialist party is a revolu
tionary organization.
That it seeks to attain its end by
means of violence.
That it does not sincerely believe in
political action and that its politics
la only a blind or camouflage.
That it is unpatriotic and disloyal.
That it is unduly controlled or thai
I; unduly controls public off!cialj
elected on its tickets. j
That it owes allegiance to a foreign
power, known as the internationah;.
That it approves of the soviet gov-,
eminent of Russia and seeks to Intro-
duce a similar regime In the United,
States j
That the Socialist assemblymen per-j
sonally opposed prosecution of the!
war nnd gave aid and comfort to the!
enemy. i
Mr. Hillquit argued each of the first;
I seven charges at length, saying Sev-,
mour Stedman, his colleague, would'
reply to the last. Briefly, his answers
were: j
That the Socialist part j: was revolu
I'ionary and that Socialists are revolu
tlonists in tho sense that they favor'
a 'program that will lake the indu-;
trial system out of the hands of priv-,
ate individuals and 1urn it oyer to Uip
people to organize it properly.
That Socialism has come to build)
and not to destroy and that the mass'
action of the Socialist party has in I
view Is ihe legal organized action of I
large masses in the community.
That the Socialist party did its sa
cred duty to protest against the war,
inasmuch as the Socialist party did not
believe that democracy would be as
sured as the result of the war.
That the Socialist party has a right
tc tell candidates elected on the Social
Jat platform to get out of the party
should they prove untrue to platfoni
pledges and promises.
That the Socialist party Is not an
anti-national party and that if Social
Ism Is international, so is capitalism,
art and modern life.
Tht the Socialist party does not ap-
prove of the soviet government of Rus
sia and does not seek to introduce a,
soviet form of government In thfe
United States, although sympathizing
with the Russian Socialists in the
maintenance of their soviet gover-.-ment-
oo
Census Supervisor to '
Open Enumeration Soon!
As his suggestion for the fifteenth
decennial census, In 1930, based upon
his experience in the present censu?.
George Romney, Jr., district supervisor
stated that the census should start in
November. This recommendation war,
forwarded to Washington.
The starting of tho census at hJs
time would be easier In the country
districts and, bocausc travel would!
probably be more convenient, wouldl
be loss expense.
FEDE1 OFFICERS TO
0PENSBC0,TiL
Utah-Idaho and Amalgamated
Sugar Companies Charged
With Using Unfair Methods
Salt Lako,. March -1. Honry Ward
Beer, special attorney of the federal
trnue commission, and Herbert L.
Anderson, assistant trial counsel, have
arrived in Lalt Lake to begin the hear
ing of Ihe case of the trade commie
sion against the' Utah-Idaho Suga
con:pany, the Amalgamated Sugar com
pany, Ernest It. Woolley, A. P. Cocpei
and K. y. Cullen, charged jointly with
"tning unfair methods of competition
in interstate commerce."
The complaint which specifics the
chaiges and which will be heard hero
In the near future, was issued by tho
trace commission June 28, 3910. Mr.
Beer stated yesterday that reports to
the commission upon which the pres
tent nomplnint is based have been made
during the past two years, and In Pomo
case a prior to that time.
It vas learned yesterday that Mr.
Boer will meet today with the nttor-!
neys foi the defendants at the offices!
of ihe United States district attorney!
The attorneys are Richard W. Young1
Jr.. the firm of King, Straup, Nibiey &
Leatherwood, and Herbert R. Macmil
lan cf Salt Lake nnd C. A. Boyd of
Ogden.
'I he- time for the hearing will proh
ablj not bo set for several days and I
the appointment of a judge to conduct
It will bo made later by the trade com-j
mission. After the hearing here thoj
record will be submitted to the trade!
commission and at another hearing
beforo them counsel for the govern
ment and for the defendants will pro
sent oral arguments.
The hearing here will be public and
opportunity will he given for the pre
sentation of any relevant testimony on
the issues involved. The charges In
clude "circulation of false repoits as
to the financial standing of compete-'
org, circulation of false reports as tc li
ability of competitors to produce; can- J
vasslng of new territory of competitors '1
to prevent new factories; obtaining In .
Torn n Hon regarding the private at
fans of competitors to destroy their
by litigation; building factories Ic
locutions where competitors wer;
aboiu to do so; financing secret acenU
to liuy controllng interest in compelit ';
ors," and other allegations.
Mr. Beer said last night that all par- .
ties at interest will have full oppor. '
tuni'y to present their versions of the !
negations.
Full denial of the allegations has
bee;i made by tho companies and tha .
individuals concerned.
uu
Elk Not to be Sent i
' to Forests ssf Utah
Elk from Jackson Hole, Wyoming. ,
will not be brought to forests of South-
ern Utah as proposed by Stato Fish i
and Game Commissioner R. H. Siddc
way, according to S. B. Locke of the ,
forest service. It
Open weather alleviated danger ol
the elk starving and they have made
their way into the hills, where It woulJ
be a difficult matter to capture then
at present.
00 I
! Machinist Soofifatm
Ogden; Mother Dying !
I A : oung machinist is being seaiched .
I for in Ogden on account of the fact ,
I that his mother is dying in Logan. In- ;,
quirles by the police about the city ;'
I yesterday failed to produce results, j
The message from Logan to the police j
is signed by R. W. Jones and reach j
I "Locate Tarbet, boiler maker and in 'j
chlnist. Mother dying In Logan" ;
oo r-
PRUNES! PRUNES! PRUNES!
"Your boarders seem to cat nnd run,
Mrs. Ilashbeans." '
"Yes, they don't stay at the table j
long they arc all affected with Ril fc
loping consumption." Jacksonville V
Times-Union.
i W :. . I !
I ill HL fflf is fie I j
fjij Thermoids will .reduce your yearly tire ex- frjfj
W pense. Furthermore, they mean months of m A
mr4 comfortable riding with fewer of the petty, Jfp
iSm aggravating tire troubles so common when Kfi I
jw cheap tires are used. m v f
H 4 The tread is tenacious and durable, for the glffl 1
Hlh? rubber it is made, of is compounded with JjJ )
gJJJ Thermoid Crolide, which seals the millions of W4
fm tmv Pores in ordinary rubber, yet increases f)m ?
Wfo the elasticity. tfy
jjjB The Thermoid Rubber Company of Trenton, M j t
: N. J., manufactures these tires, and we of NjjJ j
Hfel Browning Brothers Cpmpanv back every claim Of
JM that the factory makes for Thermoids, for ?
m jfl our investigations proved that they are true. g(j f
I ' i
i BROWN I NO S m I
m Fowt BROS. CO. M I
Sri IL fvb d,st'outofls huoso j