The Ogden standard. [volume], April 02, 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

                
B
I The Standard-Examiner
PUBLISHING COMPANY'
Entered As Second-Class Matter at the
Ppstoffleo, Ogden, Utah.
ESTABLISHED 1870
-Member of the Audit Bureau of Circu
lation and the Associated Press.
-An Independent Nowspapcr, published
every evening except Sunday, without a
njuzzle or a club, ' !
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
City $9.00 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 cred
ited In this paper and alr.o the local news
published herein.
I!" WORK FOR CONGRESS.
I After congress gets through passing
I resolution which will end the war be
ll tweon the United States and Germany
F there is plenty of work to be done
I before there should be an adjourn
I ment, A glance through the files of
I the newspapers "about the time the
congress went into session discloses
I the lawmakers were asked: I
li To provide for a federal budget sys
B, lem to prevent the waste of govern
D' inent money.
I To simplify the taxes on incomes and
I excess profits and to readjust other
I levies on the people.
1 To provide employment and land f.'r
I former service men.
I To ennct laws to encourage farmers
I and promote an increase in crop pro
I ductlon.
I To afford protection for the nation's
I now chemical and dyeatuffs industries.
I To give federal aid for the building'
I of public, roads,
To foster the development of forest I
I resources.
To readjust the tariff system to meet
changed world conditions.
To regulate the transportation of !
'ood in interstate commerce, the hold- (
tng of food In cold storage and to pre
ent "unconscionable profits." J
Some of these requested pieces of!
legislation are needed badly. There
are many who would like to see a fed-1
eral budget system established to help J
the nation get on a basis where it
ceases to think and act in terms of bll-1
lions and returns to millions. ;
I RETURN OF BODIES. j
Senator J. V. Wadsworth of the!
committee on military affairs of I he
United States senate recently called
for a report from Secretary of War '
Xewlon D. Baker giving a complete i
statement concerning return of bodies j
of American soldiers who died abroad.
In response the secretary sent the de
sired information in a report, much
of which id of decided interest to'
American citizens, especially those
who have relatives buried abroad. In
connection with thisreport the secre
tary writes:
"Seventeen thousand caskets have
Rlready been purchased, but the short
age of materials for manufacture has
caused vexatious delay in their deliv
ery. In addition to those already
Ehipped to Europe 3000 will be for
warded during the mouth of March
and 5000 during April and each month
thereafter until the contract is com
pleted. Anticipating the possibility of
French consent to the evacuation of
the battle areas dosignated ns the zone
of the armies, the quartermaster gen
eral has been making an exhaustive
Mudy of the sources of procurement,
with a view to placing nn order, at the
earliest, possible date, for the neces
sary number of caskets to complete the
entire work of removing all bodies in
Europe from the places where they are
now interred, and transferring the
same cither to their homes or to such
place as may ultimately be selected, in
addition to Surcsnes for a permanent
cemetery in France.
! "Motor transportation has been se
cured from a variety of sources to
moot the entire requisitions for the
s.uuc by ihc officer in chargo in Eur
ope, and ample requisitions have been
prepared for further procurement from
existing supplies to be filled so soon
advices are received from him as
to additional needs and points of de
sired delivery,
"The graduated personnel referred
to above includes qualified embalmers,
who aro to supervise sanitary arrange
j moms and insure the most approved
professional preparation of bodies for
return to their homes.
"The personal requests from rela
tives indicatert tlmt practically 70 per
cent of the dead are to be returned to
their homes (about 50;000 in all), and
v;)th about 20,000 or 25,000 to remain
pormanentlyjjgutcrred abroad.
"An, estimate f the probable . cost
of this project can he only .tentative
at this time, but .it is likely to in
volve a minimum expense of ?500 in
each case where a body Is to be re
turned to the home of the next of kin,
r.ud probably $200 or ?250 in connec
tion with the permanent interment in
i field of honor abroad. It is believed
that a minimum appropriation of ?30,
000,000 will be required for the com
pletion of the work. The sundry civil
bill for the current year contains an ap
propriation of ?S,151,000. at least ?G,
000,000 having been already required
for existing projects, contracts and
the above-mentioned provision for ad
ditional caskets for the zone of 1ho
armies. It Is requested that the
i amount appropriated In the sundry
civil bill for the current year may be
made a continuing appropriation and
that there may be added thereto a fur
her appropriation to cover the bal
jancc of the $30,000,000 herein sug
I gestod."
UNSEATING THE SOCIALISTS.'
The Now York legislature by sub
stantial majorities has ousted the five
Socialist members on the ground that
they belong to a party which Is dis
loyal. In denying seats to the New
York legislature has established a pre
cedent. Never beforo has a state. leg
islature expelled an entire delegation
which has been legally elected by the
people.
The unseating of thc-fivo is not a de
teat for the Socialist party. It vir
tually is a victory. Had the Socialists
! been permitted to retain their seats
without all the fuss made about their
rlleged unfitness, nobody would have
heard of the five.. They were too small
a majority to influence legislation in
the slightest in Albany.
I NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Safe and proper directions are in every "Bayer" package
I "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must bo marked with the safe
ty "Bayer Cross." Then you arc get"
ting the true; world-famous Aspirin,
prescribed by physicians for over 18
years.
Always buy an unbroken package of
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which con
tains proper directions to safely re
lieve Colds, Headache, Toothache, Ear
ache, Neuritis, Lumbago, Rheuma
tism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain
generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents, Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
iu the trade mark of Bayer Manufac
ture of Monoaceticacldester of Sallcy
licacid. Advertisement.
H ff ft
M- SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
UTAH HOT SPRINGS
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
SATURDAY SUNDAY
Leave Ogden Leave Ogden
12:30 P. M. 12:30 P. M.
3:30 P. M. 2:30 P. M.
5:30 P. M. 3:30 P. M.
6:30 P. M. 4:30 P. M.
7:30 P. M. 5:30 P. M.
8:30 P. M. 6:30 P. M.
9:00 P. M. 7:30 P. M.
A11 . . ; nA 8:30 p-M-
1 AH trains leave Ugden 9:00 P M
H from Interurban Terminal
H Last car leaves Hot
r & ROUND Springs for Ogden at 12
ZfDC TRIP P. M. (Midnight).
" JJ
But the attack delivered upon the
Socialists has brought strong men and
influential newspapers to their sido in
Ihe controversy. The Socialists can
thank Speaker Sweet for his ouster
proceedings for lliis notion brought
such men as Charles E. Hughes and
tho members of the Now York Bar as
sociation to their defense. It also
gained such powerful newspapers as
the Now York World as their friends.
The question as to whether tho So
cialist party stands for good or evjl
is not tho big issue in the case at hand.
The New York legislature has decided
against representative government. If
the Albany precedent Is established,
then Republican control of n legisla
ture may mean tho ousting of the
Democrats and the legislature con
trolled by Democrats may oust Repub
licans. If the New York legislature was
without suspicion that it is controlled
by interests inimical to (he best inter
ests of the people there might be great
er cause for alarm over the verdict.
But the women voters' organization of
New York has shown that all is not
light within the walls of the legisla
tive halls. So i is likely that the ver
diet of the New York legislators is not.
the verdict of a free group of lawmak
ers, but the verdict is a group to which
many strings are attached.
j oo
; SOLD OUT -
I
I 1
Mrs. Mary Butterfiold has sold her
apartment house at 2l-i(j Washing
ton avenue and Is now located at 333
Twenty-fourth etrcot. Adv.
oo
, ST.ANIJAIID WANT ADS FOR HICSIMrS
I The Standard's U. A. C. Bureau
I Articles of Interest to Farmers, Housekeepers and Others
9 Written for The Standard by Experts at Utah's Noted
8 Agricultural College at Logan
THE DAIVS COUNTY EXPERIMENT
AL FARM.
By M. C. MERRILL
Horticulturist. Utah Experimental
Station
One of the most important devel
opments in recent years along the lines
of agricultural experimentation and
demonstration is the establishment
this winter of the Davis County Kx
perimental Farm in North Farmlngton.
For years, the need of such an experi
mental farm hns ben keenly folt by
tho growers throughout Utah's inten
sively cultivated areas as well as by
the Experiment Station staff Indccn
so strongly has that sentiment jjrown
of late that last year the legislature
passed a bill appropriating funds for
the establishment of such a farm,
which was later vetoed, howveer, by
tho state executive for reasons which
he indicated at Ihe time.
Nevertheless tho movement would
not down. The people in the trucking
sections wanted an experimental farm
on which could be solved the problems-which
they were daily meotlng on
their farms.
Through the Initiative of Mr. W. J.
Thawne. Davis county agricultuarl
agent, and of Mr. W. E. Potter and
other public-spirited citizens of Davis
county, a movement was set on foot
looking to the establishment f an ex
perimental farm in the county. The
Davis county farm bureau got strong
ly back of Ihc movement. - The coun
ty commissioners weere appealed to
for funds. Before taking action they
naturnlly wished to get the sentiment
of their constituents, A series of mass
meeting was therofore held In all the
towns of (he county. Tho resulr was
a practically unanimous verdict in fa
vor of the proposition. 1
Fourteen beautiful farm sites were
gencorusly offered In different parts of
the county. From these a committee
of the Experiment Station staff com
posed of Director Harris and Drs Hill
and Merrill, selected a twenty-acre
tract on the old Secrist farm In North
Farinlngton as being tho most suitable
And that farm Is surely a beauty. It
is almost exactly half way between
Salt Lake and Ogden on the state
highway, whore It will be easily avail
able to an overwhelming majority of
Utah's population and where the va
rious phases of work can be readily
seen and the results studied. It 1b ex
pected that hundreds will visit the
farm each week and thousands upon
thousands during the season. And that
is one of the very best ways in the
world to disseminate agricultural in
formation. For seeing is believing and
it becomes impressive.
Davis county is paying the rent for
the farm and has turned it over com
pletely to tho Utah Agricultural Exper
iment Station for operation as long
as the station desires it for experi
mental purposes. Tho county is also
contributing toward the operating ex
penses. While the farm is at present
a local county affair it, of course, goes
without saying that the results ob
tained there will have state-wide sig
nificance, and particularly so. for the
intensive section between Fielding and
Payson. It is one of the best things
that has happoned to Utah agricul
ture for several years.
Mr. Alma Wilson, who has been
raised on a truck farm In Weber coun
ty, a graduate of Weber Stake Acad-:
emy. and of the Utah Agricultural col-
lege, a horticultural specialist along
the lincB of plant diseases, who sorved
during the war as state plant pathol
ogist and whlh as recently beon
county agricultural agent of Morgan
county, has 'been appointed supprln
tendent of the farm. In his scloction,
Davis county and the state of Utah are
to be congratulated, for both by traln
and and experloncc, as well as na
tive ability, he Is eminently suited for
that Important position.
Plans are now well under way and
the projects are outlined by the va
rious departments of the Agricultural
college Experiment Station for the op
erations on this farm. An interesting
and satisfactory thing about the whole
matter, is that the work Is being out
lined not for one year, but for many
years, as it is confidently expected
that this farm will become a perma
nent part of the Utah Agricultural Ex
periment Station.
uu i
Call on J. J. Brummitt at
2417 Hudson avenue, if you
want to sell your Liberty
bonds. Phone 59.
nn
Order Forbids Raise
In Insurance Rates
LINCOLN. Neb.. April 1. A tempo
rary order forbidding the Royal High
landers, a Nebraska insurance frater
nity, from putting Into effect a new
table of rates was issued by District
Court late yestprday.
The court acted on application of
William Wldener and Ernest Holmes
both of Lincoln, who allege tho now
iftes aro discriminatory against the
older members of the order. The or
ganization has members In eight or ten
other states, counsel for the men said.
The case was set for hearing April 12.
Prohibition may bo truthfully said
to affect the lives of people, we under-1
Strong Women H
By. Dr. Valentine Motx. jH
fir I
Women HH
men H
arc just aa H
rone: and fll
talthy as
eir blood.
igor and Hft
alth come Bk
with grood Pfl
blood. Without grood red blood a. Wj f'
woman has a weak heart and poor jL
nerves. "'H
In the spring is the best time to I '(
j take stock of one's condition. If -Y
the blood is thin and watery, face I jr
1 pale or pimply, if one is tired and
i listless, generally weak, a Spring il
I Tonic should be taken. An old-
I fashioned herbal remedy that was
j uscd by nearly everybody 50 years IH
ago is still safe and sane because it 1
contains no alcohol or narcotic. It
is made of roots and herbs and
called 'Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical I
Discovery. If druggists do not I IH
keep it in tablet form, send 60 cents I
for a vial to Dr. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. B!H
stand. Tho children know it all not ttH
before they can be told. B
tmea who do big work. j
, JL th red Mcculloch v -Mto- 'W J wm
. t: x is one of the biggest corn - --v-j TfJ . ' i I
lv . ?vNw growers in his state Edward i ' H
; ' I'k imK " " Gibson is the champion riveter 'K " ; H
dmk of the U. S. Shipyards James v :.."v;'v H
v&fSt Heberer runs the Twentieth ' 1 H
(ifl'v llm I Century Limited these men ; - f'r' :' HB
j yjk know tlier 'ks from top to- . " VH
aHra And they know what to wear ' H
otLtof on. the job. They know how ' ry "77X I
mlV&?fi?r?S. . .. much good, strong, comfortable S ' Y - , H
They always givo long wosr." d b p&fcj
Small Grain Growers' Ass'tt. IZxl "TWSBmWB " ' i K
F" AJk J That's why all three wear IH ' ml
Blue Buckles. That's why more B I
v men wear Blue Buckles than ZSS ML
pL any other overall in the world. BTj i I
''jTlfeCi1 wde, double-stitched seams, goes into every pair. jgk o ' H
f &lPWwitlMJ ' Blue Buckles are big and roomy. They never rip wfT 4K
JSSr or bind. First-class workmanship makes every 2T 'i I
rm heavy riveted brass buttons, best quality buckles WmM '
m0m reinfo3pockets, andxtride suspenders. All BjKSf I
W BlueBuckleCat8haVe feeswing, ragIanslceves- 3 B
,'There'shoavyworkat yp. I wrlere to get Blue Buckles, write to
Buckles! They're sure o V1Bh 'ii-M. Va., and we will give you the name nwnWnNlnPvlB 1
IjV long wear and com- i Tp' M hwKSsB 7.! I?'n t c . :kk ct---u 111 ' MBI , Jjm
fort." A wJWSm, jL l iT bfj. 6 or your nearest jobber.
CcLuoaA Jir'Jmrn. NMEI ffivC -J "I wear Blue Buckle Hf
Champion Riveter -Jj-wi ,,4Sff 8pm HP- i rUF 'N' V ' on evorj' run. They're - IR
" !"r"' t0U,ih "j' pJdej?"d
j Biggest Selling Overall In the World -
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