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Show TIIE OGDEN POST replied. These laws can be enforced, THE DM VI I, IS SICK even if it ia necessary to take a crow When the Devil is sick the an axe and break in on the or bur devil a monk would V. r. EPPERSON, Editor violators. At one point he expressed (From The Ogden Standard Examiner) citizens will Member Utah State Preii Association the opinion the city board lacked ing All BUTd taken by DistrictMember National Editorial testinal fortitude. the ily for an nWilson Association The Post agrees with the district David J. Attorney with peace attorney that there should be organisai- law Published each Friday by The Ol- ed effort for law enforcement, and will ,"d courUfor .trjet comto den Poet Printing and Publishing predict that he will not be able pany, 2428 Kieael avenue. accomplish much unless backed up by the citizenry of the community. enmatter OcEntered aa second-cla- n Laws will not automatically tober 17, 1927, at the post office at force themselves. utn will not prol.nd every encouragement to Ogden, Utah, under the Aet of March tect society unless backed up by pubS, 1879. lic opinion. It is not enough to say PTned AdthSS? interested in be enforced, especially should law the c.Uar, a. Subacription Price: $1.00 per Year when there is organized force to prevent enforcement and defeat its ends. 365 Sure it is that the district attorney cannot be held responsible for lawlessness if he does not have the maEDITORIAL terial as well as the moral support Uy the support of such a plan is a of the people. duty as well as abepleasure. BOULDER DAM an end to boo There must be will In thia iaaue of thia paper dens, speakeasies, gambling found the report of the Iloulder Dam SAFEGUARDING betrin on thrive E3f halls that commission, which re- SAVINGS th and other forms of vicemoral pregames on the great project just the ported and into dollars regrets many Many eating their way vious to convening of this session of would be saved yearly if investors fiber of the community in open viowhich the is This report congress. competent advice before lation of city, state and was presented to congress while the would seekhard Ask earned savings We further agree w.thMr.WiUon n bill was under consid- hazarding be domw is or banker banker, good any your the when he says there can eration and had much to do with When move. always a proper first final passage of the bill. promise with license a wish not does paya Tho investor Colorado drink and generally parlor The Boulder Dam one soft River compact is the most important to take chances. The banker is fa- fee of $24 u year and anothera pays year question which has ever been before miliar with investment pitfalls. We for the same privilege $1200that the the people of Utah and the Colorado sometimes think him too conservative. it is notice to the public shield for e river states. The Utah legislature But he can help you select a hiirhcr priced license is a will, in all probability, take favorable bond or can put you in touch with bootlegging and gambling nP10"9; action in this matter before the legia long established investment houses When 23 to 30 faces in license it is, lature adjourns, and settle the ques- that he knows to be reputable and who pay the higher not deriving. tion once and for all so far as this will gladly give you expert advice. they are of soft sale This report is the state is concerned. this from their profit, Perhaps you have the urge of when provc I drinks at a season of the year speculative wave such beverages for Hurry to that same banker faster than there isal demand a chaser for bootleg liquor before some shrewd stock sales- - except ievcr, Tin? ni?n riMwa the these has that places are violating That or itching - "inn promoter At the Hotel and they known -hot Your law Is generally cVunt ChapTcr of iey placed on ring the Weber brok should have no license at any Pncof to will 8 banker refer you anits held Cross the American Red one of member Is a Ogden is essentially a city house that nual meeting and elected its board erage -took ex' homes where boys and girls are still our reat or moro of directors. an asset These boys and Tho Red Cross of Weber county changes and again you will gladly bo considered entitled to all the moral made a most enviable record during given expert advico and explanation girls are and legal safeguards provided by law the World war Rnd the years immed-- 1 in selecting either a stable or and experience. They will have plenty following. A perusal of thelulative listed stock, starA careful check up of the people you of temptation without having it list which make up the directorate the main from for 1929 reveals the names of those are doing business with is the great-h'g- h ing them in the face thoroughfares of the city. It is high in social, fraternal and civil life. lest single factor in tho successful time to call a halt on the touts, capis doubt the organization completedl vestment of savings and no who stand guard of-1 s, pers and lookout jnen much more important than the by the election of the executive dens looking for new these of will front in the community program rage person's attempt to sum up the women who decent victims and ogling be arranged for the work of the year. rorrjt 0f a specific security. that charto way. of this pass compelled Of all the organizations jjogt 0j ug common mortals cannot are Dave d is Wilson right. u ter in America, the lied Cross see into tho usual financial statement and hand a take maintained should be will citizens r" the standard mach farlhcr than we can gee through of Ogofficers tho here in Ogden. peace encourage the cast iron in a new automobiles to greater and motor when we lift its shining hood. den and Weber county WILL DISTRICT ATTORNEY more effective law enforcement where FUNCTION IF SUPPORTED these dives are concerned. : David J. Wilson, district attorney ALL UTILITIES PAY has made it clear that he is taking FEDERAL seriously his obligation to support the1I In n Vitoria1 discussing the cus-h- i. ROAD AID the laws of 'Utah, in the discharge of tom ot exempting municipally owned In the last 10 years, according to ffi 0 d I utilities - the American Automobile association, FranSan from the taxation, k Thtrtwnth ward that even if all the Federal government has spent ffronicle say. were it befog the hall Tuesday ovX municipally $014,000,000 for roads. This averthird of a series, so far delivered, the Mbf the unequal distribution lof tax- - ages slightly less than $3 each per I am not a would remain. It would be even year for the motor vehicles now in fire" brendlMarS or a usadc'r,M The other sources of operation. unequal. .but he stated he did feel that somewould revenue have to pay the There is no more profitable way of down break done should to be thing o tax BUms forlh.u by money escaped spending public funds than in scienlawlessness and establish respect No his one the can utilities. tific highway building, and it is to be dodge law and its enforcement. state taxes All the are paid hoped that, in tho fnture, the gov Surely no right minded citizen of ho consumer. ultima eminent will continue expenditures Ogden can object to this expression, exemption of municipally for roads proportionate to the na- whether he be a liberal or an ex- t tv input There miv be a difference owned utilities leads to other evils, tional income and the need for such of opinion as to the extent lawless-- I Provides one of the means by which improvements. Highways attract exists in the city there may be publicly owned utilities hido misman- - Idustry and trade, develop agricultural those who think Onion conditions .re agement and excessive costs. Ontario districts and advance our economic and no worse than her neighbors, but there hydropower is just now to the fore social civilization. Ontario have learned that the low are few who can oppose the enforce-- 1 I - striking example. The PcPk ninmvG CITIES OF ment and proper respect for law. The subject matter for discussion,! power rates they used to brag about Formulation of Local programs for!8 been kept low by highcr taxes. St;jcnce Bnd enjrjneering can have Law Enforcement Following the They are faced now wiith the pros-- L ater object$ve than the elim-lin- e or ratfB power of argument in support of the theiIn ination of the smoke nuisance in thick- ,ia lln,g question, Mr. Wilson stated that there My populated centers, in the opinion the full amount of the taxes should be an effort made to n vjcijner chief engineer of owned utilities do notL e;pe;imcnt organization among the people for stations division of the Pb1.y n which have to be made up by I enforcement, and obedience to the law, l'a-e mines. of bureau g y to combat organizations of lawlessness People in their ou-taxes, the to Mr. Fieldner, tho an- According know,n the true nual cost of smoke andi disrespect for the law damage in large of the utilities, The speaker first called attention cities is from 10 to 20 dollars per to the eighteenth amendment, which capita. In addition, the inestimably provides that it shall be unlawful for greater damage done to health by anyone to manufacture, sell or have in smoke must be considered. 1 S possession any intoxicating liquors, 6 nchievcnient in of the then expaining that the Volsted act mining PAYROLL-BOOSTINdefined what intoxicating liquors are, dust,ry. in adjuring itself to post-wthe provision being that any beverage Sondlt,pn8 B.nd. wrMting prosperity NEWSPAPER BENEFITS lf of one frm turmoil, is an outstanding ac- - A COMMUNITY containing more than When it comes to developing the per cent alcohol is considered intoxi- - C0,?T'l,hment of the past decade. natively few years ago the industrial prosperity of the country eating. The state law, he said, has The Ogden Post right-thinkin- te srrss VrJXS! ssssssas Telephone Fact-Findi- Friday, February 1, 1929 AN OBJECT LESSON According to Preston S. Arkwright, president of the National Electric Light association, 1928, was one of the most progressive years in electrical history. Our electric supply was as much as the total of all the rest of the world, and over a seven-yea- r period the number of customers has increased by more than 10,000,000, with a proportionate increase in generating and distributing facilities. During 1928, the number of users of electric current reached a record of 23,000,000, of which nearly 19,000,-00- 0 are household users. Electric service has now been extended to Electricity has been a tremendous every city of more than 5,000 population, to 97 per cent of all towns with between 1,000 and 5,000 population, and to a vast number of smaller communities. One of the most pronounced phases of last year's progress was in farm electrification. At the present time nearly 350,000 farms have this service, and more than 400 men are now devoting their energies to promote and expand farm service. Possibly the outstanding achievement of electricity is shown by the fact that now of all the power in industry is electrical and, on the average, each wage earner in a factory has nearly five horsepower at his command. public benefactor in improving living and working conditions and raising the economic and social status of the worker. Its continued and increasing progress is a splendid augury for the future. Last but not least, this development which has given our citizens the use of as much electricity as is enjoyed by all the rest of the world combined, three-quarte- rs out-of-da- i I secured under the American sysof encouraging private initiative enterprise under suitable regulaand not by discouraging and stifling: it with government ownership and competition, as is the practice in most of the foreign was tem and tion te n ng -- Swing-Johnso- law-breake- rs 079 I m gilt-edg- 1 .. 'i '.I r f-- rSthi much-headlin- ' ed 1 spoc-inte- Lin ly - J.- i i en i. ave-:iccr- Public-spirite- I Armstrongs Quaker Felt Rugs Armstrongs Standard Felt Rugs A sale of all discontinued patterns. These rugs for all practical purposes are just as good as the standard running patterns. All are perfect goods in every respect. Jt in-ne- sa s clean-u- p u I1 Quaker Felt Base Rugs Size b Armstrongs Printed Sale '.Vi y Sale $ 5.53 6.89 I .$11.00 .$14.72 .$18.39 lawlr t- n i J- E," Felt Rugs iJl ! ar 1: Sale .$3.95 .$4.95 G 1 I1 I one-ha- in- - - j I I 1 muuRvries aim me maintenance or .eloped its capa- - payrolls in a community and making war-tim- e y needs, created it known as a payroll center, is iden- property thefts, issuing of bad checks,,. .Zl( navoc. Pptcc levels changed at a diz- sexual crimes, and others, saying that tifying a newspaper with the nios constructive line of progress tha . perhaps the prohibition violations I IyJra:0, uu-- y were more to the forefront than others! 8 totally different j touches the hopes and lives of more or affairs. The industry has, people and more he had mentioned. families than any fate otter economic practices and other one single idea of development, . . The speaker also felt that in many instances merchants are at fault for clen),flc1 discoveries, greatly improved Readers are vitally interested in s ed other violations of law, such as I ..e d .$7.80 I ; I re to suppress the offense of is-- 1 tani,as producing and mar- - cal industrial conditions and a news-suin- g had checks, forgeries and the kot,uff The price level is more con- - paper is the central organ which keeps like, for it too often occurred thatBl. .Slumps and failures are be-- 1 them informed on such subjects and they would not testify against the C02!Jnff wronsingly rare. builds up the spirit of enthusiasm, party committing the offense if they The mining Industry has made prog- - pride and confidence in the commu- could get their money back, convey- - ros f nar t s,an 8Ppneiable addition tolnity, which, in turn, inspires the the idea that this is a form of our Elncral prosperity. vestment of capital, expansion of ac- I compromising public offenses. and employment r. of labor in all tivity Turning to local conditions regard- lines. Industrialism and prosperity ine prohibition aiul RimblinE. Mr. make happy homes and STOtpi1,EK,CAJ' u ilson said that he considered tho I domestic Sugar Producers, ml citizens and taxpayers recent ordinances calling for a license! rw,nt i1'soIut,on, urge congress to1 of $100 a month for soft f drink parlors meant nothing more nor ,aiL!reaBe jje teign siigar RoUntiflll B United less than extending the so as to States, of privilege ?cUmg intoxicating drinks. frw"8 ? fair opl The speaker contended that there Ptunty coniJH'te in the home mar-- 1 are saloons and gambling Ixst Sunday evening two Salt Lake I places in a i: - t0 th Ogn, having lcen advised that about I Pducors. organ- - policemen arrested two young men on thV BU8ar industry is faced a charge of stealing an automobile thirty $10p soft drink licenses L fu had been issued by the parlor I a. st'rjU3 problem, due to the who gave their names as liert' Tlanni city recorder. m his mind, meant that many I .dcas3'.njf importation of foreign sug-- 1 and Ulaude Rolfe. A search of the r saloons where the un,do.r thc low waS scale mn .1?closed the fact that they had e regular bar prevailed, and bartenders llv.inS below the Amor-- 1 ,a their jossession some of the conmlins were in He also said that there had l'an standard and shipped into this jhandise which was stolen from the been some evidences of bribes I c.ountry under a low tariff with which! JJountiful Drug store in December, Amorican bcet Armors for the privilege of conducting given stmncd about the Bountiful and cane ,''ho? gamWing houses and saloons in the citv ffr''trB Cflnnot compete. biirgtary, the men confessed, and the offlccrB located This resolution is the officers assuming the attitude man who. gave his worthy of serious of regulating the Kelly, who is alleged traffic rather than nonpoIt,cal consideration by press. At the present time our do- - 1 JlT th? lh,rd wcml,er of th? Pa"P., prohibiting it. nun were turned over to the He said that there should be most,c mark,t is practically under the or- ?1av s ,c?unty off,'crs and are now "j control of Cuban producer who gamzed effort on the hc d in lhe county Jail uwaitin abiding citizens, with leadership, to cxptctl'd lo cxPrt to us at oast such 1.000,000 more tons than in 1928, practices. Go to the po- j'rotest -- ml the of-sheriffs CP rcricton was in effect.! The United States spends annually fiZ dpaVtm.t 4"? and insist that the laws be en- A?,de from wbat is owned to for contraction nnd he continued. lie also monopoly of a sa,d pro(,Ufprs Presents an obvious dango: imltf ,tfr:as,.C0"t"dd that enforce-- 1 Vlhlc, was adoquately 1luor anf ambling Vhe pr, ven by th rnnnot aceomplishid, to which hel'var Ral:ar shortage. I in-i- ng Genuine Bargains in Printed Linoleums and Felt Base Yard Goods Quaker felt base yard goods. Neponset felt base yard goods. Regular 75c per square yard. CTCT Regular 75c per square yard. Extra Special DDC Extra Special OD C Armstrongs lacquered printed linoleum. Regular $1.20 per square yard. Extra Special. Armstrongs standard printed linoleum. Regular $1.15 per square yard. Extra Special QOrt OO C I law-abidi- ng J so-call- ed 1 y rilOlOre RUrIarS Captlircd rT old-tim- BARGAINS IN DOOR MATS No. 1 Good quality cocoa door mats, 14x24. Regular $1.10. Special nrDC i No. 2 Good quality, cocoa door mats, 16x28. 1 Reg. $1.75. AK Corrugated Rubber door mat, 18x30 inches. Special Special Reg-ular?U- (-- q!)JLl0 I OA OUL d mer-evidenc- f.V e. LIBERAL TERMS OF CREDIT. con-Ln,in- ue Wd 5. Si 1 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME V r- - |