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II 4 THE OGDEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, MAHCH 31, 1920 j Entered ae Second-Clais Matter at the PoBtofflce, Ogdon, Utah. ESTABLISHED 1870 Member or the Audit Bureau of Circu lation and the Associated Press.. SUBSCRIPTION RATES City $9.00 per year Mall.. $5-40 per yoar An Independent Newspaper, published every cvoulno except Sunday, without a murzle or a club. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tfu Associated Press Is exclusively en titled to tho use for republication oT any news credited to It not otherwise cred ited in this paper and also the local now published horcln. I PROMOTION OF WILLARD ELLIS. Everybody is glad whon'u "boy of I ho old home town" makes good else v hero and so everybody in Ogdcn can ujoice at the promotion of WHlard I Jills of Ogdon to be president of the Federal Land bank nt'.Berkeley, Call lirnia. , Mr. Ellis, has a responsible" posiitlon. bdt he has Mic. confidence of those who recommended him foi; the position and everybody f eels that he will fill "tho duties of the bank executive in a most satisfactory manner. . " I WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT. When Elihu Root, attorney for n New Jersey brewer, appeared in the United States supreme court to ar gue against the constitutionality of tho eighteenth, or prohibition, amendment he told ihe Supreme court judges the "fundamental character of this gov ernment" is involved in the decision on the amendment. Mr. rtoot declares that the amendment is new legislation "under the color of an amendment." He contends that if the amendment is bjjld valid then the court by such de cision will in effect recognize that jh.ere is an addition to the legislative power. Congress has legislative pow er and the slate legislative power. Mr. Root contends that a decision in favor of, the amendment will mean recogni tion of a third legislative power en sctment of legislation by consent of three-fourths of the states. This, he contends, would be a perversion of the constitution. Mr. Root is a learned lawyer and this jga fine point. No doubt, the Supreme pourt will give weighty consideration tp the contentions from such a lawyer its Mr. Hoot. All this recalls that Mr. Root might also discuss what many others believe, is- a condition that should be rem edied. We refer to. the power of the supreme court to nullify legislation.j which the people have enacted through their representatives. Congress can BOW'S YOUR BLOOD? Pimples and Eruptions Mean Bad Blood People who have impure or impover ished blood should be careful to take only a temperance remedy made of wild roots and barks, euch as Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is and has been for nearly 50 years. Ingredients printed on wrapper. The first day you start to take this reliable medicine, impure germs and accumulations begin to separate in the blood and are then expelled through the eliminative organs. In place of the impurities, the ar teries and veino graaually get fresh vitalized blood ana the action of this good blood on the skin means that pimples, boils, carbuncles, eczema, rash, acne and many skin blemishes will, disappear. Then you must re member that when the blood is right, the liver, stomach, bowels and kidneys become healthy; active and vigorous and you will have no more troublo , with indigestion, backache, headache. I Get Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical j Discovery to-day at any medicina deal- i sr6, in tablet or liquid form, or send . 10c. for trial package to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Oahiaxd, CATr?., "A-relative , was t poisoned, her blood turned to water ; tho doctors gave her up, said .she could novor bo cured. SJio finally took Dr. Pierce's lioldev Medical . Discovery, and it cured her. I have I .had six operations, which loft me In a I , .j. nervous state, with lrTf rSr V 'oss f sleep and V I h ' appetite. Doctor " ' ' ' Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets cured me. 1 gained 30 pounds." Mns. Mae Tbupow 4034 Sutler Street. i pass a law for which there Is great popular demand. The Supreme court can nullify it by declaring it uncon stitutional. As long as there is a constitution Miore should be a body to interpret it, and quite often the Supreme court is a check which gives' the nation a chance to take a sober second thought. Rut all this should be explained in an effort to satisfy those who contend that the court is more powerful than the people. oo WHAT WILL HAPPEN IN DENMARK? The world will watch with interest the developments in the little nation of Denmark, which is now excited from one end to the other because of the re fusal of King Christian to heed the de mands of the Socialists and Unions. The Socialists and Unions demand that the king revoke the dismissal of Premier Zahlc. Tho king refused and a general strike seems imminent. Cries have been raised for the con version of the government into a Re public and It is not improbable that - ! FOR SPRING jil TA general survey of fashions do- V signs for spring leaves two distinct '.j J impressions youthfukiess and di- versity. iqLJ One of the first needs for the in spring is the suit for street wear, Tyf and the newest models show short J I IX straight line jackets, some of them pr on the order of the old box jackets. Almost all jackets are open low down in front fastening with two or three buttons, and rolling shawl collars or notched collars with long, nar row rovers form the favored neck finish. The skirts are frankly short, and suit skirts are as a rule plain, though for informal and sports wear a jacket of blue or brown tricotine may be com- J bined with an accordion plaited or box plaited I skirt o'f plaid in harmonizing tones. ' ' s narY possible nowa days to get along with a suit jr onJy, is there arc so many oc- ) rasions when a suit seems to , inform, aud a dress must be ! A--3U worn which necessitates a coat II on the wrap style to wear oyer J lA ' ' it. These coat wraps are quite J I V lose alll are about seven- f (i -jJX eiSnns length. Collars are I TOI T?n mmense an( ma7 De rolled fl tfjm I "gh or low according to the ! fj' Kimono blouses are liked I W-il for afternoon frocks, with A Ycry sllorfc sieves, fastening fl frL ' at the back, and with oval or square neck line. A jabot like drapery is sometimes applied at the sides of the skrrt to give the bouffant silhouette. We . are able to show a large and complete stock, and prices that are very moderate. I The Leader inc. UNION CARPENTERS TO RESUME WORK SOON Wage Disagreement With the Building Contractors to be Settled by Board BUTTE, Mont,, March 31. An agree ment whereby union carpenters of Butte, idle because of a wage disagree ment with' building contractors, would .return to work next Monday and a parmnnent wage adjustment board would be formed comprisjng represent atives of the union and the employers, has been accepted by the union and the Employers' association, it was an nounced here. The agreement Is to be submitted to the carpenters' union for ratifica tion next Sunday. Union building operations here have been suspended for nearly two months. STRIKE IN CHEYENNE. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 31. Union carpenters voted to reject com promise wage offers of building con tractors and called a strike effective April 1 for an increase of ?2 a day to $9 Tho contractors offered $8. There are 325 union carpenters in Cheyenne. The strike, It was said, will affect 1,000 other union workmen em ployed in the building trades. 1 such a government will be establish ed. Denmark seems to be ready for the change. For years Denmark has had the rec ord of being a nation without illiter acy. Compulsory education has brought about this desirable condition. The educational average, therefore, is high. The little country's chief industry is agriculture but the farmers are highly organized into co-operative societies and these societies are powerful fac tors. Tho workers in the industries of the cities, too, are well organized. Tho Socialists of Denmark have been growing in power for many years. With a few exceptions every male over the age of 36 years has the vote in Denmark. King Christian seems to have kept his position on the throne more upon tho toleration of the masses than upon his actual strength. This crisis may result in one more monarch being as signed to the role of has-been. rin SOUTH WASHINGTON SCHOOL The city board of education has de cided to go ahead with plans for the construction of a new South Wash ington school building. This seems to be the proper step to take. When the 'board first received an estimate of the cost the members were staggered by i lb figures. It was decided to wait for lower prices. The belief was express ed that the peak had been reached. This was about a year ago. Now the board finds it costs several Miousand dollars more to put up the building hnn it would have cost had the con ' tract been let a year ago. Plans for the structure call for what might be termed a two-unit school. , One section Is to include an auditor i ium and a gymnasium and the other I section the class rooms. Tho board has ?250,000 for tho structure. It pro poses to spend this amount for the ! cla3S-room section of the building and I construct the gymnasium-auditorium section when conditions are more fav- orable. j The board is doing the right thing 1 in taking steps to meet the demands of the growing school children. It is ; better that the necessary expenditure i be made now than that school children j should be overcrowded and otherwise 1 handicapped for months while a hoped . for decrease in the price of building j material arrives, especially when no i body has been able to hold out en j couraglng news as to thie possible decrease. Your grocer pays your money back if you'd rather have it than Schil ling Tea. We pay him. Perhaps you didn't get theright flavor of Schilling Tea. Get your money back and try again. Do this until you have found the kind you like best. i There are four kinds of ' Schilling Tea. Now please do this. We mean it and so does t your grocer. I There are fonr flavors of Schilling Tea.- Japan, Ceylon - Iridia, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one aaallty. In J parchmyn-linedmolaturetproofpackages. ' At grocers everywhere. j A Schilling & Co San Francises ' ' Ji -Ill J'lH.IJJ. - I j j You Can Get Goodyear Tires 1 . for That Sturdy Smaller Car I IS GdyearJs notable accomplishments m in tiremaldng none exceeds in high relative I Q&Ali value of product the Goodyear Tires made t I I iyw 30x3 9 30x312'' and 31x4'mch sizes- ' I! Jl il AAA IS These tires afford to owners of Ford, ; - III I I AjCy III I Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, and other cars - I 1 lOw- I taking these sizes, the important benefits of 1 I I itVA I " i ! Goodyear materials and methods employed - I ' in tie world's largest tire production I ! Your nearest Goodyear Service Station J 1 1 j r&i I Dealer offers you in these tires a degree of s 11 I j iM'jXj' I I performance and satisfaction only possible 1 I illrwC I f I as a resu suck extraordinary manufao - . 1 1 1 I I a lS$P I turmg advantages. ' ' ' I I I WM if Go to this Service Station Dealer for these IS Ij I 11 I i 30x3 Vz Goodyear Double-Cure i- 250 Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes arc built to protect casings. ' ! I Fabric, AU-Weathcr Tread Why endanger a good casL.p vltli a cheap tube? Goodyear 1 j I 30 x 312 Goodyear Single-Cure $9 i 50 Heavy Tourist Tubes cost little more than tubes of $ 50 j I a Fabric, Anti-Skid Tread X. less merit. 30x3V2 sixc in Waterproof bag T Bl ' I OGDEN ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY 1 1 I 2430 Washington 1 m J Goodyear Service Station 1 Nine States Visited by Storm to be Aided CHICAGO. March 31. Scattered wire reports say communication to Iso lated sections of nine states, visited by Sunday's series of tornadoes, today raised the death toll to 165. Reconstruction work in the devas tated regions ia well under way, with the Red Cross and citizens' commit tees providing funds for the Immedi ate needs of the sufferers. Estimates of the. total damage done range from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000. Tabulated reports by states at noon today gave the number of dead as fol lows: Indiana, thirty-seven; Illinois, twenty-seven; Ohio, thirty; Michigan, twelve; Georgia, thirty-eight; Ala bama, seventeen; Nebraska, one; Mis souri, one; Wisconsin, one. oo Whisky Thieves Pose as Government Agents LAKE GENEVA. Wis., March 31. Threo whisky thieves, posing as fed eral prohibition officials,, engineered n daring liquor robbery here. They read a "warrant" to the caretaker of the summer home of Frank Rehm, son-in-law of J. B. Gromme3 of the Grommes and Ullrich liquor company of Chi cago and escaped with ?10,000 worth of choice whlBky on a motor truck. They were caught several hours af terward at Crystal Lake, Illinois, by the sheriff of McHenry county, accord ing to reports. oo Tornado Victims Are Offered Positions BISMARCK, N. D,, March 31. Vic tims of the recent tornadoes who have had farm experience were offered places on North Dakota farms, in tele grams sent tonight by Governor L. J. Frazler. of North Dakota, to Governor F. O. Lowden of Illinois and Mayor William H. Thompson, of Chicago. The North Dakota immigration de partment's representative at Chicago will answer communications regarding the plan as will the state department I of labor, with offices at Bismarck and Farso. th.e governor sad. jjj 1 " SI"ld c!101C6 JZOITlGStlC 1