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Show THE OGDEN zation that people are starving in Europe and China while our farmers are 'becoming bankrupt because they cannot dispose of" the things that would keep these people from starving,", said Senator Kenyon. "If the members of the senate could get out among the farmers of the country they would find a very unpleasant state of mind. The farmers of the country'' are not going to become Bolsheviks and the seeds of Bolshevism cannot be planted among the farmers, but they are simply asking for a square deal." The country, will applaud Senator Kenyon's words of warning. There Is a serious condition in this nation today and our national legislators should be doing something more than fritter away their time. The farmers undoubtedly need government aid and failure to realize this may greatly re tard the recovery of business. STANDARD-EXAMINE- WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 6, 1921. R ' The Oflden : Standard-Examin- er PUBLISHING COMPANY An Independent Newspaper Published every evening and Sunday morning without muzzlea&r a club. Matter at the Entered at Second-clas- s Poetofflce, Ooden, Utah. Established 1670 Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulation and The Associated Press. SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE Delivered by Carrier Dally and Sun. $10.80 day, 1 year By Mall Pally and Sunday, 1 year.. 7.80 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively to the use for republication of any news credited to It not otherwise credited d In this paper and also the local news herein. STANDARD-EXAMINETELEPHONE NUMBERS '.. 56 Business and Circulation Dept 28 Advertising Dept 870 Editorial and News Dept en-titl- ed pub-llshe- R AUTO ACCIDENT AT A CROSSING. Shocking was the accident of Tuesday in which two families were deprived of father and mother. This is the second fatality at this crossing of the Bamberger Electric railroad, the first having occurred on I June 11, 1919. ' At the point where the auto was Struck, the train emerges on a down grade from a cut which prevents the driver of a car seeing the oncoming j ' - ' of death. Although the road . traveled is a private driveway some warning signal should be erected as an extra precaution against a repe messenger? tition of the disaster. All railroad crossings, whether safe - guarded by signals have elements of danger for the automobile. Thousands of accidents each year in the United States testify to this fact. Wherever possible, crossings should be eliminat ed. It is encouraging to- know that plans are being worked out for the di lag away ;with the present dangerous roadway leading over the tracks of the TJfcion Pacific at Riverdale, and that an overhead pass way is to be provided, A few years ago an entire auto party met death at this point of Intersection of the railroad and the highway to Salt Lake. wo auto anver should approach a . railroad crossing without keeping in mind the possibility of a train dashing along. Recently an engineer on the Southern Pacific said he had the bar rowing experience of seeing an auto mobile race to get ahead of his swiftly moving train as it Beared the West Weber crossing and the driver of the car escaped by a margin so narrow that, for a moment, the. engineer thought t a crash could not be pre ... - 1 (SAY 'rVC.t2.H0o TW CAfeUC ukc c PEEVES IDAHOAN Governor's s, should see that J Joy-seeki- have erred. Secretary CHICAGO. BOISE, Ida., July 6. While Kate July 6. The memberRichards O'Hare wai on her way to ship of sixteen railroad labor organithe big four brothDenver t0 confer wUh Jake Shepherd, zations, including will decide through a refererhoods, criminal lawyer, relative to pushing endum vote by September 1, whether the cane against her alleged abductors to accept or reject the 12 per cent in Twin FalLs, Idaho, her husband, T. wage reduction that went into effect throughout the country F. O'Hare, sent another telegram to on railroads 1, it was decided Tuesday by the July Governor Davis demanding that the chief executives and 1500 general governor rive him assurance of the chairmen of the organizations. TOO MUCH TO niXIDK. protection for his wife's daughter is-in The general chairmen decided that Idaho. The governor's secretary sued a statement declaring "th at- they could not assume the responsi that whs tempt to leave the Impression that bility for the wageU. reduction S. railroad labor and subject ordered by the they would not be safe, to personal violence, is all nonsense." board. E. II. Fitzgerald, president of tha. Brotherhood of Railway and TELEGRAM FROM O'HARE. O'Hare'a telegram follows: Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers. "I had such faith In the spirit of Express and Station Employes, said fair play and law abldlngncss of the that "nothing can be expected of the railroad employes Interested in the people of your state that I willingly decision of the labor board except to entrusted the safety of my wire and to resist the fullest extent the reduc alone and young daughter unprotected tlon of rates of pay and the proposed to the people of Twin Falls and Please transmit the facts to abrogation of certain favorable work- the governor and say that I certainly Ing'conditlons." The organirations that were repreexpect a more definite and unequivo- sented at the conference at which the to Mrs. than O'Hare's cal reply appeal is contained In press reports dated at decision to have a referendum vote was made follows: Boise, July 2." THOSE AT CONFERENCE. SECRETARY FEEVEIJ. of Locomotive Engl Brotherhood J3rown said: Secretary "Mr. O'Hare will be notified that hia neera; Brotherhood of Locomotive and Englnemen: Brotherhood wife and daughter are Just as safe in Firemen of Railroad Trainmen; Order of Rail Idaho as they would be In their own home. The attempt to leave the im- way Conductors: Brotherhood of Rail Shjnalmen of America; Brother pression that they would not be safe, road and Steamship and subject to personal violence, is all hood of Railway nonsense. She will be given the same Clerks. Freight Handlers, Express and Brotherhood of protection in Idaho as is accorded to Station Employes: of Carmen ; InternacitiRailway a any human being whether good tional Alliance of Amalgamated Sheet zen or one convicted of a felony." Metal Workers; International Assocla LEGION' PROTESTS.' International SIOUX FALLS. S. D., July 6. Har tlon of Machinists; old Mason post of the American Le- Brotherhood of Blacksmiths; Drop gion last night adopted a resolution Forgers and Helpers; International appearance Brotherhood of Boilermakers, Iron protesting the scheduled here Friday night of Mrs. Kate Rich Ship Builders and Helpers of Amer-of International Brotherhood ards O'JIare, who was abducted last ica; Electrical International Workers; A in Idaho. Twin Falls, Saturday committee was namd to appear be- Brotherhood of Firemen and Oilers; Order of Railway fore the mayor and urge him to Telegraphers; Mrs. O'Hare from making a Switchmen's Union Kf North America and th United Brotherhood of Main speech here. OO Not since 1903 has this region ex perienced early July days as cool as those of this year, On last Saturday snow fell Jn Idaho and the temperature in the higher yal leys near Ogden dropped to below freezing. Icq formed in Ogden can yon and in Ogden valley the pea crop was frosted. The summer of 1903 was a short season and weather prophets are pre dicting a repetition of the weather conditions of that year. Notwithstanding the cold spell, crops generally in Utah are good, and he season, even though short, prom ises 'to return tne iarmer fair re turns. When unusual weather prevails, many see in the change a permanent upset in climate, but the records show that over a long period of years the hot and cold, the wet and dry years come and go in cycles and that the cli mate is what it was when, the pioneer came here. lo. Ame-rica- pro,-hib- it oo AIRPLANE AND AUTO M CRASH oo- -- HOOVER FAVORED tenanca of Way Employes and Rail way Shop Laborers. All but the big four brotherhoods of the foregoing organizations are mem bers of the Railway Employes Depart ment or the American Federation o Labor of which B. M. Jewell Is presl dent. x- - NEW YORK WETS TO BOYCOTT DRYS IN THE CABINET. Hurt When Flier One of the Washington correspon Three dents of a large eastern daily makes it Smashes Into Car At on cabi his business to keep informed Choteau, Mont. in net hii and affairs occasionally, ... letters, he Indulges in cabinet gossip, GREAT FALLS, Mont.. July 6. the latest of which is as follows: Three persons were Injured In an air the duringwhen "Mr. Hoover is very close to Mr. plane accident at Choteau celebration lie." I Independence day Harding, who appears to plac great the machine of Oliver, Gies of Great v The tribute to Dempsey is worth value on his advice and consults him Fall a struck a small automobile and for the benefit of our young about matters which do not strictly overturned it James Baumgartner, 10 years of boys who find In a champion the ele-- ; pertain to his departinentA president age, sustained a broken conarDone while his mother ments of a hero. A clean living, and other injuries, must balance his favors as carefully and Miss Eleanor Rose were badly can a have most fighter as a summer girl at the seashore flirts bruised and shaken. All three, who on aspiring wholesome influence Bynum, were taken to the Impartially with all her admirers. If are from and will recover. Olea and hospital a For time athletes. it young long he shows marked preference for a par his passengers were uninjured, al has "been recognized that the boyj who ticular member of the Cabinet he is though the machine was toadfy The accident, ocrurred as aspired to win in games of physical sure to arouse the hostility of others. smashed. was taking off. the wing the airplane witness had to avoid strong drink; It was one of Secretary Fall's friends tip striking an automobile, which its course and caused It to smoking and other forms of who casually mentioned the other day ohanged head-o- n Into the small ma crash to to be added that Mr. Hoover had a bigger drag chine. this Is pating. Now, if oo a degree of general decency, by the with the president than any other a champion prize fighter, member of the cabinet or any member example of much of the odium which has attached of the senate. And he said it with the ALLEGED SWINDLER USES FAIR AS BAIT to boxing will vanish. manner of an indignant householder oo complaining of the negligence of the PORTLAND. Ore-- . July 6. The SENATE NOT city authorities in not suppressing a first arrest In connection with the 19 2 S exposition to be held here was TO ADJOURN. nuisance." made Tuesday. A. B. Chance was held So little Jealousies come to the big- - on By a vote of 27 to 24, Senators fonrerv rhirro hv rttctlva Col. Lodge and Underwood were defeated gest of men and play the same pranks Uns and Coleman who accused him of using the exposition as a means of In their efforts to adjourn congress on 9 an for the summer vacation. It Hoover, by the way, should make July According to the officers, forged documents to look counsellor as and President ftrrellent Senator bearing the signatures .of though begins JUiius chairman of the board In Meier, rHenlavlntr wisdom la HaHtnir Is his ' losing leadership of his : Lodge of directors, and other executives of . . . party and that Underwood is not re ing on tne juogmem oi.me man wnoithe fair were found In Chance's pos nrmd such a. exeat cart in the I sesHion. ponsive to the demands of his fallow He used them, detectives said, to i ers. work of saving Europe from self-d'.,';' v forward a scheme whereby he enroll m a "world's fair chor Explaining why congress should re struction and' who now is unselfishly ed applicants on a ua" out of its payment of a $25 fee. They iriain on the Job, Senator Kenyon said: serving to help get America were to go to work in September. j"It'is a fearful indictment of clvill troubles. according io xne police. re-tpeati- cig-ar- d NEW YORK. July Organizers of the Independence day antiprohlbltlon parape on Fifth avenue announced to dav that members would be furnished with names of commercial houses that favor proWtlon and would be asked not to deal with such houses. The or ganlzation intends going Into politics also. It announces that It will sup port "wefcandldates for national state and local offices. oo VALUE PLACED ON IDAHO RAILROAD "WASHINGTON. July 6. The Inter state commerce commission today an nounced the following tentative valuations of railroads: Intermountain (Idaho) railway ttll.127. Sc Pacific Idaho Northern railway $2,100,176. fTHE ST otnu) MsWsMMAasMBMeBllBMsWgHsS&4BlsM OFREI OF-SATISFACTIO- FARMER BLOC I N"! When You Take An Auto Ride You can get cither white or black cherries in imadl or large quantities fresh from trees. Call Phone 1W-1- , put in your order. and save time. EATS MOTION Bigelow Van Meter Orchard Co. Senate to Get No Rest Until Agricultural Relief Is Provided FIRST ORCHARD ON SALT LAKE HIGHWAY BEYOND RIVERDALE. WASHINGTON, July 6. The agricultural bloc of the senate Tuesday caused the defeat of a proposal for the senate ext Satadjournment ofweeks while the house four for urday is considering the tariff bill. By a vote of 27 to 24 an adjourn ment resolution offered by Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the Republi can leader, was voted down. It was Re supported by a majority of the was THEATRES i Matt and Rubye and five Democrats but publicans beaten by 1 6 Republicans and 11 Dem Rsmer in Film ocrats. Nearly all of the opponents Alhambr are aligned with the agricultural bloc. FANS ARE IIUMMINU. Demands for farmer relief Matt Moore and Rubye de Rcmer, featured the discussion, which under two of the best known players of the was waged for three hour swirling electric fans aatUied by in- I screen, have the leading rolls In the dividual palm leaves In one of the Cosmopolitan for Parapioauction hottest days of the summer. Tasslonate "The mount, Pilgrim.' been had Benator Lodge said he will be shown at Ihe AJhambra which to senators promany requested by today. The support generally pose the adjournment for the only theatre one excellence and their is of period, he explained, when it would portrayalsunusual add much to the enjoyable-ns- s be possible for Henators to be away of the picture. this summer with a novelist The etory deals Chairman Norrls and Senator Keny- whoao career is ruined .through on, Republican, Iowa, of the agricommitted by his mother-in-lacultural committee, with the assist- murder who later finds happiness and ance of Senator Simmons. Democrat, love 'and after many thrilling Incidents acNorth Carolina, urged immediate have transpired. Rubye de Remer. an tion to aid agricultural Interests, and Invalid plays an Important helre. led the opposition to adjournment. life's work. The story Is in his Senator Underwood of Alabama, the part on Eamuel Merwtn's famous based Democratic leader, however, support- novel, and the pictureO. was personally ed the adjournment proposal. directed by Robert Vlgnota with HON US MATTER. results. artistic After defeating the adjournment m.m OO resolution, the senate agreed to proceed with the soldiers' bonus legislation. Senators Underwood and Myers, Montana, Democrats, and Warren, Republican, Wyoming, voted against giving the bonus measure privileged status. In behalf of agriculturists. Senator Norrls urged early action on 'his bill to create a one hundred million dolBY WALLACE RAIO lar government corporation with row-e- r f Mains University to Issue one billion dollars of tax If ProftMor. shouM wo on a lone voysr In you to of aid bonds exempt exportation warm southern seas, either the Allan farm products. 'He was supported by ths atmoat tic you wouH or' Senator Simmons, who suggested that sure tothebe Pacirtc. entertained by the sight of flahea rtalng from the water and flying private bankers, desiring to keep the for a dlatance through the air. government from '"going into the fUh have a peculiar, powerful money loaning business," opposed the tallIlylng means of which they drt, quick bill. The Republicans. 8enator Sim- as aby the surface of the water mons, declared would "confess Im- and out Intoto the air. should becility and incompetence" to There Is difference of opinion no to and aid take h can fly In the strict firinr-flsteps adjourn they whether the farmers. sense of the word, or can only soar. oo Professor Whitman, one of th rreatut of AmHcan naturajieta. states that he flna Ilka LEMON BUTTER saw flytnrnh flapping their and left in to and tumlnt right wings, wfrth Cream butter cup of that could not their flight In a rrmnner teaspoon of paprika, add 1 tablespoon be done If the flh were merely soaring. of lemon Juice, drop by drop.. stirring Hut ths moat recent, writer on the subIs blended. until all constantly ject. Dr. Ahlbom of Hamburg, defends Moore at Do w DOES FLYING FISH FLY? fla-s- n. , 1- -4 1- -4 r; eZifcV the view thet the flying flih ran, pnly eor. He states that the fish, by meant pt Its powerful tali, can swim with terrific red. end dart from the water like an arrow. Its momentum 1 often sufficient ta csrryIt It for the whole length of Its fllghu If needs more momentum, it can It rnly by touching the water araln. gtt While In the sir It Is supported by out fanwlse or, which great fins either fds of lhe spread body. These fins se merely like th plaqr a of an airship. The?a esnnot be flapped Hke the wlnrs of bird, for the muscles controlling them an too small to do such work. The fifth can rustain Its flight for enlj a fraction of r minute, but in this (hor time it can soar to a distance of severau hundred feet. oo AMERICANS PREFER TOBACCO TO TEACHERS TJES MOINES, July . The United States spends more annually on tobacco than It does on teacher's salaries, delegates to the first business session of the repreentstlve assembly of the National Educational association were told by D. R. Waldo, chairmen nf the committee on salaries. The majority of under-traine- d teachers I America, is due, he aald, to email salaries. oo COMMITTEE NAMED TO PROBE DISORDERS WASHINGTON. July . The senate subcommittee to investigate mining disorders in Weat Virginia and Kentucky will be headed by Chairman Kenyon. of the labor commltUe, other members being Senators Phlpps, Colorado, and Fhortridge. California, Republicans, and McKeilar, Tennessee, and Walsh. Masaachusetts, Democrats The dates for hearings in West have not been set. . Vir-glni- a i What Does Home Mean To You? trouble! Or anxiety, and a continual source of care and expense? The family that Is harassed by financial troubles can never know the real joy of "home." Peace and contentment tomes from THRIFT those small amounts laid away In a Savings Account at the Na A refuge from 1 M rrf . 01 Pi W 11m et ! ' Our entire stock of grass porch furniture at 3 off the regular low prices. Your own comfort demands you should look into this remarkable s offer. III General Chairmen Say Decision Too Big for Them to Make De- Fo-catel- COOL DAY8 OF JULY. r, rr VOTE ON CUTS clares Idea of Daughter's Danger Is Nonsense -- sug-gestiv- el HefS O'HARE MESSAGE RAIIMN their laughter, their hilarity. The authorities who have charge of the ' Ogden - City cemetery and the per writer refers to the fact that Dempsey used no profanity at all during the several hours he was with him and not tace did Dempsey put ina word when the conversation tended toward the It is certainly a' cons o- lation to hear of these fine traits In a but it is a great deal more consoling to know that there is a newspaper writer who evidently appreciates and ap-praises a clean mind and. a clean tongue so highly that he does not fail to bring these good traits to the attention of the general pub- - 'fcOTC 1-- 1 Joy-seeker- -r THE v tHt AT. Invade a cemetery as those who Intrude upon the silences of hallowed ground with their shouts, to-wi- t: Ms for Y OUT Porcli NsvcsR. M tvO THG " UiARD TK.e (T AMD R(S HIM 3ooT BUY So(tTHM NO - n, Of DO 11 vF g DEMPSEY. One of the most pleasing sidelights thrown on the Dempsey-Carpentie- r en counter was that by a newspaper re porter named Swope who was present at Dempsey's training camp, Com mentlng on what Mr. Swope wrote, a. correspondent says: It was indeed refreshing to read the description of Jack Dempsey by Herbert Bayard Swope. (I think Mr- - Swope should be congratulated by your readers for contributing such a article, especially for calling the public's attention to some of Mr. Dempsey's capital assets he refers to Demnsey's dif fi- dence, explaining it as follows: "This uneasiness is born of definite boyishness, of a simplicity of mind and a sincerity of manner." Then again your newspa- cor ivs kcpt Km ' oo of clean-..tongue- Tfcye T Ogden City With the most careful driving, the peace the desecration is ended at once and elements of risk are great enough. that those who have accustomed oo themselves to this. strange method of NO SLIME FOR are convinced that they prize-fighte- HAYS' CjOOKS M?. SAW THAT, TOO, ho(?s think HIM THAN tertainments. For some time some Ogden people many of them having plenty of money to pay the price of admission, have used this same ridge to watch basebal games and avoid paying the fee that instltu-goes to support a quasi-publiion. There has been criticism regard-nthis action- Just criticism, tooBut there is and should be even great er criticism of those who in the night y; ' 0O "THIS MCW Of DESECRATION. Crowding and Jamming in an effort to escape from a grass fire, a number of automobile owners ' and drivers damaged their motor cars late Monday evening in the Ogden City cemetery. n the rush to avoid the flames, it is declared, several of the machines were run over graves and headstones were damaged. The crowd that lined the rim of the Ogden' City cemetery hill that night was a crowd of pleasure seekers who didn't pay the price of admission to the ball field Just below this ridge and only a few rods away where fire works were being displayed. No one would have questioned their right to see these fireworks without charge from any other point of vantage but .there has been question as to that right when sacred, hallowed ground is Invaded. A cemetery is not a place for plea sure seekers. The memories that are attached to the burial, plots are far .oo sacred to have them shattered by shouts of aughter or the hurrahs and cheers that accompany amusements and en Vented. well-writte- OUTBURSTS OF EVERET TRUE 1 - SHOULD STOP ; DC rl tional Bank of Commerce form a foundation for hope and encouragemenu Consistent sating establishes the spirit of confidence .and success. Your account can be started at this bank a dollar or more your Eatings will earn 4 per cent Interest compounded four times a year and be safeguarded by Government backing. CkaJ. H. Barton, Managing' Director v-- 1 e . Iff 4 4lni t compounded times a year National. Member Federal Reserve System or corameirce 2453 Washington Avenue |