The Ogden standard. [volume], April 01, 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

                
H 4 s J THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH, THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1920
II he Standard-Examiner
PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered as Second-Class Matter at the
Postofflce, Ogden, Utah.
ESTABLISHED 1S70
Member of the Audit Bureau of Clrcu.
latlon and the Associated Press.
An Independent Newspaper, publlshod
svery evening except Sunday, without a
muzzle or a club.
SUBSCRIPTION RATR
City 59.00 Per Year
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated Press Is exclusively en
titled to the use for republication of any
news credited to It not otherwise crod
Itcd In this paper and also the local news
published herein.
I HOOVER'S ANNOUNCEMENT.
Herbert Hoover's declaration that
under certain circumstances he might
accept the Republican presidential
nomination comes at a rather striking
(ime in the Republican campaign as it
has developed to date. Leonard
Wood's candidacy was getting well un
der way and he was developing what
seemed to be decided strength when
tho bombnrdmenl of charges were
hurled at him in connection with cam
paign expenditures. Governor. Low
den's candidacy is also hurt by these
same charges although Senntor Borah
and the New York World seemed to
aim at "Wood more than at Lowden.
There wero vigorous attacks made
upon Hoover by political leaders when
his candidacy was first urged, but as
time went on and he made no an
nouncement that he was in the race
these attacks ceased. Now that he
has come out pretty much in the open
the attacks have been resumed. ;
Whether Hoover's supporters will j
be able to bring about his nomination I
istv question, but it is certain that the j
entry of Hoover as an active candidate j
would result in great complications in
both political parties and may cause a
complete rearrangement of plans on
the part of party leaders.
I" MONEY IN RUBBISH.
"Ogden is about to enter upon its an
nual spring campaign of cleaning. The
accumulations that result nfter the
period of raking and sweeping arc
looked upon as a sheer liability and
the citizen is only too glad to get the
rubbish hauled away without exponse
to him. Yet Secretary Alexander of
the department of commerce says the
value of unreclaimed waste material
throughout the nation is aboui five
hundred million dollars!
In discussing the reclamation of
waste today, Secretary of Commerce
Alexander made the following an
nouncement 1 '
"Spring is here and with it comes
spring housecleaning. The house
wives will, in cleaning out the house,
throw away or burn great quantities
gl waste. The lessons learned during
the war should not be forgotten; let
5t be borne in mind that the reclama
tion of waste is a problem which is
not only fitted for war times but for
ihe times of peace as well. The argu
ment which may be advanced from
time to time that the utilization of
I waste material in times other than
war is not necessary, is fallacious, be
cause it is very essential that some
means of offsetting thet II. C. L. be
i found.
1 "Do not waste, waste but turn it
back into the channels of commerce.
You will bo surprised at the tidy lit
tle sum of money that can be derived
by turning over all character of old
paper, rags, rubber, metals, and other
odds and ends to the Junk dealers who
will in turn start this waste back into
useful trades.
"It has been estimated that the
value of unreclaimed waste material
throughout the United States in the
form of paper, rubber, metals, etc., is
about $500,000,000. Fully 90 per cent
I of this material can be reclaimed
(through the proper efforts.
I "The Department of Commerce has
I on hand a limited number of publica
tlons on waste reclamation which it
jwill bo glad to send interested per-
j sons."
oo
NO TERRORS FOR PUBLIC.
The American public sees no tcrrorfl
in the high prices of boots and shoes
More than two and one-half times as
much material for boots and shoes was
imported this year than last year and
the price paid for the material Is four
limes as much as was paid a year ago,
I recording to a statement issued by the
National City bank of New York.
I While not all of this material Im
ported is used in the manufacture of
shoes, says the bank's statement, the
increase in those classes distinctly
used' for shoo manufacturing is very
great, and this is true also as tp
prices. The quantity of calf skins Im
ported in tho seven months ending
with January, 11)20, is 50,000.000
pounds valued at $27,000,000, against
less than 3.000,000 pounds, valued at
a little over $1,000,000 in 1919. while
the average import price in January,
1920, is 5G.Cc per pound against lS.lc
at the termination of tho war, Novem
ber, 1918. Goat skins, used chiefly in
the manufacture of shoes, show a total
for the seven months ending with Jan
uary of 80,000,000 pounds against 25,
000,000 In the corresponding months
! of the preceding year, and the price
I in January, 1920, 95.5c per pound
against G7.9c in January, 1919. and
1 5-S.lc in the month in which the war
j ended. Dry goat skins actually av
I eraged more than $1 per pound in Jan
juary, 1920, as against the average of
j over 26c per pound in the year preced
ing the war. Hides of cattle show a
total for the seven months ending with
January of 309.000,000 pounds against
1 10,000,000 in the same months of last
jjear, and the average price per pound
In January, 1920, 36.6c against 21.4c
in January, 1919, and 22.2c in Novem
ber, 191S.
uu
j MAY 1 IMPORTANT DATE.
I , May 1 last year will be remembered
'for1 -the sensationnl demonstrations
! conducted by dissatisfied masses in the
j United States and European nations.
Certain radical organization launched
J a movement to have May 1 declared
! a world labor day. In answer to this
i another group has started a movement
to have May 1 designated as a day for
setting forth the principles of Ameri
canism and pledging renewed loyalty
10 the flag.
Now there is a new movement on
I foot. President La Guardia of the ten
'ants association of New York told the
(legislature of the state that unless the
i tenants got relief they would cease
paying rents May 1.
"I warn you," he said, "that if the
tenants in New York do not get relief
here they will stop paying rent after
May 1. The situation has reached a
critical stage and cannot go on. The
people there cannot keep up to a de
cent standard of living by paying the
rents the gougers demand without go
ing hungry and they will not go hungry!"
I Select Sensible Shoes
I BUCKHECHT
SHOES
THERE may be other things on which your
; peace of mind depends, but it's a safe bet that
V one of the most important is your choice of
shoes. You actually live in the shoes you wear.
When shoes are built right you live in them
in comfort. "Extra service every step, com
fort every minute" in Buckhecht Shoes. (
H' BUCKHECT Shoes for you for active men in all walks
Hr of life contain those sterling qualities made famous by
H ; the Buckhecht Army Shoe. They are sold in a variety of
Hj styles and leathers from $8 to $12 by principal shoes deal-
H ' crs in the west.
H For Sale in Ogden by
THE I. L. CLARK & SONS CO.
BUCKINGHAM & HECHT M
'MANUFACTURERS Since the early fifiiti SAN FRANCISCO
ORPHEUM
SUNDAY and MONDAY
April 4 and 5
I HARVEY D.0RR offers THfc'.
ZQSqngHits '
mmmis V I
PRETYIEST CHORUS WX
With ' j
I Kenneth Christy j
See "The Famous Vamp Chorus of
Llltlo Vamplros"
SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
PRICES: 50c to 52.00.
SEAT SALE NOW ON
ORPHEUM
COMING APRIL 11 and 12
TWO NIGHTS ONLY
1 Sunday and Monday
. MAIL ORDERS NOW
The New York Winter Garden's
I Stupendous Revue
1 'THE PASSING SHOW"
1 15 Scenes 1200 Costumes 150 People
With Willie and Eugene Howard
PRICES; Nights. 51.00 to $3.00
i .
Commenting on this statement the
New York World says: j
"Legislators from villages where i
nearly every family owns its home j
may think this an exaggeration. It ;
is not. The World adds its solemn as- j
suranco to doubters that, though it is 1
not easy to predict what forms trou-!
We may take, trouble there will be if
greed is not curbed. It may be ser-1
lous trouble.
"The people understand. They know J
landlords of old houses are entitled
by changed conditions to somewhat
larger rents; and that houses built at
present cost must yield a larger re
turn. Few will object to reasonable
! advances. But when daring gamblers j
raise rents 100 or 150 per cent within
two years, using tenement-houses as J
chips in a game, and when profiteers
shout their demands for 'all we can
get,' the victims would be less than
human if they did not feel rebellious
Stirrings in the blood.
"Every belligerent nation has lately
become familiar with limitation of
profits in many directions. The pow
er of interference has nowhere been
exercised in a matter more vital than
as applied to the provision of shelter
... j ...t.:u i .. t
cii ill iv,ua "iui.li puupiu wan uut,
builders feel sure of a profit. Let de
cent landlords know that they have
nothing to fpar. But let there be, for
blood-suckers who respect no measure
of profit but their own greed, the re
straint of law!"
no
COULD NOT BEGIN TO TELL ALL
"I could not tell you all the benefits
I had from the use of Foley's Honey
jand Tar," writes Miss Rose Florke, 209
' Hawkins ave., N. Braddock, Pa., "I had
a cold in my chest and fearing it
ould cause pneumonia I tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and it was not long till
I felt relieved. 1 hope others suffer
ing from severe colds will try it."
Many such letters have been written
about this time-trfed, reliable family
medicine for coughs, colds, croup and
whooping cough. Sold everywhere.
Advertisement.
oo
Father and Two Sons
Facing Murder Penalty
TUPELQ,. Miss.. April 1, Charles
Marshall was found guilty of the mur
der of William Miller, one of four
members of a family who wero shot
or clubbed to death last January af
ter their house had been dynamited.
Marshall was sentenced to bo hanged.
His father, J. E. Marshall, will be
placed on trial tomorrow charged with
complicity and bis brother, Felix, will
be arraigned later. r '
Disastrous Fire in
Buhl Business Section
BUHL, Idnho, April 1. Fire, which
for a time threatened to destroy the
entire business section of Buhl, early
yesterday caused damage of approxi
mately $100,000. The blaze, which
broke out at 2:30 o'clock, was fanned
by a high wind while the department
was hampered in fighting tho flames
by low water pressure. Four build
ings, the largest being the Stono thea
ter recently completed, were complete
ly destroyed,
j A question mark is a representative
AT PANTAGES TODAYi
Scottish Troupe Headline New
' Bill With Six Big
, Acts
A breath of the heather hills or
Scotland, tho plaint of tho bagpipe
and the stirring songs and dances of
the highlands will be transported to
the Pantagea with the opening of the
rollicking new bill this afternoon. Jes
sie Blair Sterling and her Seven Glas
gow Maids will offer one of the most
festive Scotch acts in vaudeville In
"Echoes of Bonny Scotland." Miss
Sterling is known as Glasgow's favor
ite soprano, while the other fair lass
ies are all artists on the bagpipes and
drums, and in dancing and song.
As an added attraction the new bill
features the Great Howard, "Vaude
ville's Versatile Ventriloquist," who
has one of the most sensational ven
triloquist acts in tho country Ho car
ries two dummies who toll in song nnd
story humorous incidents connected
with the war, and also sing Mr. How
ard own composition, "Somewhoro
in Franco is Daddy," and "My Daddy
Is Homo and Got His Job Back."
The Chung Hwa Four, in harmony
and singing and comedy talking have
a unique and enjoyable turn. These
Chinese boys have splendid voices and
their act is a decided novelty.
In a sensational and daring casting
act, the Four Mellos will thrill with
their aerial feats. Ficke and Fallon
in "Words and Music," have a dainty
singing and talking offering, .while
Dick Henry and Carrie Adelaide have
a stunningly costumed dancing act of
captivating grace.
A cinema comedy that promises to
be uproarious and a brisk array of
musical numbers are the concluding
features or tho new bill.
oo
I "SO SICK AND
MISERABLE"
Mrs. A. E. Hager. 909 , Lon- I
; don Road, Duluth, Minn., i
) writes: "I have been taking
your Cadomene Tablets fGr the ;'
past month. They certainly did jl
wonders for me, as I was so ;
nervous I wasn't able to do my
;! own housework; so sick and !;
!; miserable. Now I can do all my !;
? own work and feel good all the ;
J; time. My daughter and her '
; husband have also been taking j!
them, and they helped wonder- '
fully." j
j; Thousands of sick, nervous, !;
!; impoverished, weak men and !;
!; women have found Cadomeno ;i
) Tablets a true tonic and build- I
S er. Try them if not perfectly jl
satisfied with results the pro- '
prietors will refund purchase ;
l price. Sold by all druggists ?
!; everywhere. Advertisement. 5
oo
Aliens at Fort Douglas
Refuse to Sign Parole
SALT LAKE CITY, April 1. Twenty-one
of tho seventy-six alien onomy
prisoners still held at Fort Douglas in
ternment barracks here refuse abso
lutely to sign parole papers and prob
ably will be deported, according to an
nouncement made by Dave Gershon.
head of the local department of jus
tice bureau.
MAN'S
BEST AGE
A man is as old as his organs ; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
7fl nQ nt 3 if Ua oirlo W,ci nrn
- - - " " -"- o ino UIOIIO 111
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
GOLD MEDAL
The world's ctandnrd remedy for kidney
liver, bladder and uric add troubles
clnce 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the. naroo Cold Medal on ercrr box
dad occapt no imiun'oa
OO
New Development in
Christian Science Fight
BOSTON, April 1. There was a new
development in the litigation Involving
the Christian Science church and the
publishing society when Edwin A.
mwm ! mj i. i m.iM, i i. i
PMPLT?ffil,DflNTBE
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off with Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets
A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of
Dr. Edwards' Ohve Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you. have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the
successfufsubstitute for calomel; there's
no sidmess or pain after taking them.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
wliich calomel does, and Just as effec
tively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating'.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a "dark brown taste,"
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you will
know them by their olive color.
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result, Take one or
two nightly fcr a week, See how much
better you feel and look. 10c and 25c
ii m
' r Foremost for style " . I
SOCIETY BRAND Clothes, because of their : I
very high-quality construction and origi- H
nality in design, reflect the correct styles season 4 pi
after season. c4 1 wm
FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG ' '4 '
They are cut and tailored by hand, under the k
most scrupulous supervision. As a result they nH
have an air of fineness that appeals to every : H
eye, and commend the taste of the wearer. H
Krauthoff of Washington, D. C, filed
a suit for intervention in behalf of
himself and Mrs. Krautfioff, as mem
bers of the church.
The object of tho suit is said in the
petition to be the preservation of the
church manual as the system of gov
ernment of the church established by
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, its founder. It
is decreed that the Christian Science
Publishing society be decreed an in
tegral portion "of the mother church
and subject to its constituted author
ity. The petitioners ask that the trus
tees of the publishing society be en
joined from further refusal to recog
nize the controlling authority of tho
mother church with respect to its per
iodicals and literature.
Medicine Fakes Not '
Dumped m Canada
OTTAWA. Ont., April 1. Lieuten
antColonel D. A. Clark, assistant dep
uty minister of health, declared to
night his department had no knowl
edge of "sure cure" medicine fakes
being dumped in Canada as reported
In dispatches from Washington.
Pointing out that the dominion's
food and drug act prohibits sale in
Canada of any proprietary medicines
not registered under the act, Colonel
Clark added that closest attention had
for some lime been paid to imports
from the United States. Laws of both
countries, he said, were so framed as
to prevent wholesale dumping from
one to the other.
oo
Mary Pickford Denies
Divorce Collusion
LOS ANGELES, Calif.. April 1
Mary Pickford, whoso marriage Sun
day night to Douglas Fairbanks be
came known Tuesday night, declared I
there had been no collusion or arrange
ment of any kind between herself and
Owen Moore from whom sho obtained
a divorce in Nevada early this month,
and asserted that Nevada authorities,
reported to be Investigating tic 01
cumstance3 surrounding the dlorce
action, would find her statements cor
SOLICITOUS, TO SAY THE LESAT.
The chauffeur was speeding the car
along at a great rate. And he and
she wero nestled coyly in the back
seat, after a long silence, he said:
"Arc you quite comfortable, dear?"
"Yes, love."
"The cushions are cozy and soft?"
"Yes, darling."
"You don't feel any jolts?"
"No, sweetest one."
"And there is no draught on your
back?"
"No, my ownest own."
I
"Then change seats with mo."
Princeton Tiger. Hr
DEGRADING SO TO SAY. Bfj
"Sonny, why are all your grades so
low this fall?"
"Well, after tho summer rush is
over ovorything is marked down."
Pcnn State Froth. IH
WHICH REMINDS US THAT
Citizenship is only a concealed jH
weapon for a Red. - fl
1 few Ife ir Growth ; I
lftr iiLQIESS
HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRITTAIN'S BALD HEAD BY, v Hf
INDIANS' .MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER H
Mr head at tho top and back "xas absolutely bald. Tho scalp j&&&mL. Il
was shiny. An expert enid that as ho thoucht tho hair roots wero Etf3EyBk
extinct, and there was no hope ot my ever havine a new hair crontb. Kg JVJU IH
Yet now, at an nco over OC, I hare a luxuriant croirth of toil, L 'B I iH
ctronc, lustrous hairl Ko traco of baldneis. Tho pictures iboyro. mHkO vM
hero aro from my jihotocrapbi. Z V jMJr 1
Indians' Secret of Hair Growth feSaM
At a tlzo -when I Li nil become discouraged at AvSBBKk
t trying rnrioun hair lotions, tonics, specialists' JsHpr" H IQ
treatments, etc., I csmo across, in my traTela, a wtjUXLLjr' IHwt
Cherokee Indian "medicine man" who hid an '"if fl Br
elixir that ho asseverated would grow ray hair. mum- Hh
Although I had but little faith. I gave it a trial. From recent photo. H
To my amazement a light fun soon appeared. It dsreloped. day dj IKv
day, into a hosithy growth, and ero lone y hair iroa as prollflo as in jRj
my youthful days. ... Il
That I bjj astonished and hafty s exfreung tny state of mind mildly. Vm
Obviously, the hair roots had not been dead, but were dormant ia
the 6calp, awaltlnr tho fertilizing potency of tho mysterious pomade. jH
I Decollated for and cam into possession of the principle for IH
preparing this mysterious elixir, now called Kotalko, and later had lH
, tho rccipo put into practical form by a chemist. JM
P'-Slo when bald. That my own hair exowth was permanent hca been emply proTea. m
Uany raoa and wonon, also chsldron, haro reported satisfactory results from Kotalko. M
How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair
My honest belief is that hair roots rarely die even when M
tho hair falls out through, dandruff, fever, excessive dryness n jH
. i or other disorders. I have been told by rct m H
SOLO BY experts that often, when hair falls out osST IK iRH
G F Cave the roots becomo imbedded within the IftaSfri Si H
Tabernacle "lP; covered by hard kin, so that they f'Mftftfff HH
Plmrmacv remain for a timo like bulbs or seeds in ftHR. M IH
T E ! cSvc CU- a bottle which will crow when fertilized. MfWWKL.lV .H
iVvDruc'Co Shampoos (which contain alkalis) and flMWHtf! HH
FlvoPolnts hair lotions which contain alcohol aro f' t H
MeB?ile Dniff enemies to tho hair, as they, dry it. ;,?Jj2&Sftl ff Hl
Meurmo ung aiklas n brlttlo. Kotalho contains thoso MK0MBVBf HJI
ndtwnolyCn,Hu elements of nature which giro now WtViMVCMmk R Kl
srywhr in Amrtc vitality to tho scalp and hair. jffjr TIMsMIh IHfl
PROVE FOR YOURSELF wJwfflkL Bti
Get a box of the genuine Kotxlko at a reliable, druggist's TWwSST Kvfl
$300.00 GUARANTEE with each box. A small testing bos ll'JUffffi'f LLWSM
of Koialko (with, testimonials, ctr ) may be obtained by send- porBmen'.hclr. MRS
frs t cents, silver or stamps, to my address bolaw. For women s nctr. Hfl