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Show v. r THE OGDEN seventeen R -- - MMM"aaaaMaaMMMWBMBMBWaayjaMaMaiaMBMMM who voted against the declaration of war, leadStandard-Examin- er ing the cheering when the first great unsuccessful test came as' to whether PUBLISHING COMPANY American chemists should be given a An Independent Newspaper Published every evening and Sunday chance to catch up with their neglect morning without a muzzle or a club. of forty years and atone for it by leadMatter at the ing this country Entered as Second-clas- s through the" developPostofflce. Ogden, Utah. Established 1870 ment of organic chemistry into the Member of the Audit Bureau of Clrcula. realms of Intensified national indusHon and The Associated Press. .. congressmen ill , R,T(luC. I wAf?o You Uxrjc IN CXR PROPOSITION , SO I DROW COT MOtv; evR. COTiPArrf Has Vast Se. rr 1X irirK-Hfr- To HCF-R- r RjCrSoVRCC OoHind wz UKG TO G6T n : i . F trial progress?" well to follow the activities of the representatives who voted "against the decaration of war. It also Is quite Important that America, fter the disclosures brought about by the war, be ever alertful and neyercease to inquire as. to whether foreign agents are operating in this country for the purW pose of breaking 'down American in...423 dustries. . 87J -- . Business and Circulation Deot Dept. .Display Edltorf.ii Advertising and News Dept Yit-i- s MARSHAL FOCH INVITED TO OGDEN. Our mayor is extending an invitation to Marshal Foch to include Ogden in his itinerary when he visits the United States. The invitation is being , transmitted through the national committee of the American Legion, now arranging the tour of the famous general of the world war. The mayor "will have the o the local post of the American Legion and the Chamber of 'Commerce, and, if a favorable reply is received, Ogden will accord the distinguished guest a reception in keeping with the high position he holds and the esteem in which he is held by the American ion people. -- OD- GOVERNMENT AID IN WEBER COUNTY. Secretary of Commerce Hoover, is planning to find worSt .this winter for the unemployed, and Senator W. E. Borah of Idaho has written' to him, suggesting that the government begin in the work on irrigation west Hefe is a quotation from the letter: . . , , "I assume that the government will, in taking care of the unemployed, seek to find them work, rather than to engage in the demoralizing program of feeding them without work. The only ' sane and wholesome and decent way to. treat an American citizen when he is in want of food is to find him labor . and work, so that he may pay for his food and not accept it at the hand of charity. If these projects could be taken up and built under present conditions, utilizing the unemployed at a fair. wage, it seems to me to be one, at "least, of the most practical and desir-able things we could do. In the first place, it gives work to a large number of unemployed, thereby enabling them to take care of themselves and their families. In the second place, it provides acreage for the making of homes ; and for Increasing the production in , this country. In the third place, ultimately, all moneys expended upon these projects will be repaid to the government." Now is the time when the government shoud proceed with all energy - on reclamation projects. ' While Weber" county is not included in any tftb.e irrigation projects Of the federal government, it. should be possible for the government to assist in working out plans to increase the available water supply. Federal funds should be obtained for the building of Fork of a large reservoir on Bear or the for bringing Ogden river, river to the lands of this fertile area. -- - . - , i thie-Sout- h oo- - SPAIN IN A , . LOSING FIGHT. Spain, according to reports coming out of Morocco, is having a desperate conflict with the Moors and, up to the .present, the' tribesmen of the desert have outfought the Spaniards. One of the Madrid papers declares a tremendous military defeat has been suffered. The Moors are well armed, having machine guns and cannon. It would be a severe blow to Spain to lose her holdings in Africa. While a colonial possession is maintained across the straits? of Gibraltar, there always is an opportunity for national expansion and the caring for surplus population. Without that avenue open, Spain must feel a narrowing influence. , ' -- i;iif h-j- Mr ieJLtv Mi CSV 3 Y rrriLZri?M i f rf . f iWWt0 r JHONK TC JUN-- THAT" AWAY FffcM K Factory Bemoastratio n SALE We will give absolutely free a ton of the beat lump I Snappy Pantages Vaude- PfflY GIVE OUT ville Bill Opens Today at the Orpheum Opening the second week of vaudeville in Ogden today the Pantages bill this week has all the promise of another excellent show for Orpheum patrons. 'The Greenwich Villagers" Is ft Rrvappy girl revue fcrowded with pretty glrl; clever comedy and gorgeous costumes, and is a small musical comedy in Itself. Then there Is Clay Crouch, the black face comedian with a Jiaw line of tories nnd fun that will put a kink In your tide from laughing. Leo Greenwood and a fine company present a screamingly funny sketch with a punch In every line. The Gallcrini Sisters arc musicians with ft personality and well developed talent. Adelaide have something Ilenry and entirely new in the Cance line and their act bristles with novelty. The new Pantages Screen Review with bits of travel from all parts of the world, will closo the excellent bill. , Be sure to see the new Buck, the last word m Conservation and Replanting of Forests Declared Pressing Need Hi-Ov- en Sept. 9.Xce! of; the printing bus-- I iness, as shown In the report Just sued by the committee on elimination; of waste In industry of th American' council, is one of thEngineering mo powerful arguments ever put forth for a national forest, says a statement by the American foreotry association, which has mad It thj occasion to call on the world prrrw congress which met in Honolulu In October to take some action on the: forentry questlun. "Upon what does the newspaper de-pend for existence?" ftaya the tal"J ment. "It depends upon paper ma!ft( --oofrom wood pulp. There are about 500 dally newspapers In the country. "Sham" Makes Decided Our annual consumption of two mil-- ' a year means! With Alhambra Patrons; aHon tonsof of. newsprint paper as wide, as thn rrcu-- j strip lation dally pper and about forty Again Today million miles long. Just as a meas1. A. ure of distance, remember that the A delicious satire on .'gentle graft- sun Is ninety-tw- o million mllea away, j ers;" people who neglect to pay their It would also make a two-fowidrj with each Range. bills, is "Sham," which was shown at ribbon of newspaper around the world) Is 16 00 tltney. the Alhambra theatre yesterday. a comedy of decided appeal. It i a pirupirruAL when th 2. -Paramount picture, adapted from the "The time Is comingsupply. Tllmer Harris and Geraldlne Bonner nomlc law of necessity will bring our own publications to some sort of restage success of some years ago. 3. --- -A feature trenchment. The editors of the Perhaps the moat striking of the offering Is the smooth and United States and of the world must ven quality of the acting. Prom the take up this question. Already more d of our pulpwood comes (harming' star. Ethel Clayton, down than COOKING DEMONSTRATIONS DAILY to the most inconspicuous 'extra," th fiom across thr Canadian border, nnd cust is perfectly chopen. It Is sel- Canada, profiting by our mlatakrs, H Hot BiscuiU, Coffee and Honey served FREE in our model Stove Department. dom indeed that one finds in a single now taking to forbid the cutsteps film such capable tta Syl- ting of timber at a rate more rapid via Ashton. Theodore Roberts and than m.mmm iwi its growth. That means primarmmmmm. j . .mm fV " f "" Walter lllers. And when to these are ily that our annua importation of Caadded Clyde Fillmore. Arthur Carewe. nadian pulpwood has H )TNT -Helen Dunbar, Carrie Clark Ward and reached th maximum, andpractically for thel Kuniv Burnham. all equally capable, other least c will have at 1 the combination i3 irresistible. to look after ourselves. f-- h The story Is one of exceptional "If we once squarely face the facts, strength. It tells of Katherlne Van the solution of the problem will not Riper of high acclal position, many he difficult. It Is estimated that about debts and no money. Shall she marry three million cords of wood per yenr . , --i ' r ,mi hiIim. ii .riiiinii for money or for love? It is ah old. are manufactured Into paper for I old question hut one that never loses magazines and newspapers. At ten Its Interest. a is It production that coro pr acre this would mean three fin nui, ,., n,B ,,i ii r..lnM.iil1l.l.l,ii1iirn .v I will make creditors and all others hundred thousand acres. Suppling chuckle with mirth. Th last showing that it takes about forty to fifty years cf thU great picture will be given to- to grow good pulpwood spruce, and night. allowing for possible loss by fire, wind, blight or failure of seeding, a tract of thousand square miles planted "One a Minute7;'Title of thirty witli forty successive crops of timber, "continued expression of our thought GT A "VTIrT OT TIPVATIA the man hunt, and wa followed by M&cLean Picture Opening each crop coming to maturity at one and conviction. we can urK lhoe f'f5, her to the Nick Fmllh ranch, east of year Intervals, would under 'proper croups to iiupply our Imminent need. xIIiTJDES HoilUtcr. where Van Hat on is said to POSSE Alhambra Friday care and management, furnish a perIX)fvS. rim: have asked for matches and Inquired giuiat newspetual supply of pulpwood for "Here Is waste that starrer the the distance to I'.ock creek, rotor area means an This a little defires Forest TAU-S- . Imagination. TWIN annually 1. Ida.. Sllva The village drug store, the trade print. today Sept. again picked up his trail lead-ir.j- r state of but than the Ohio, two million feet of timber, or Van mart for everything from phono- smaller toward Ilock creek. h of Dolores of the stroy less than alleged represents slayer to build a material enoush Ofc most of graphs to lollypops. has been enter- area of our Thum-Calands, frame house every one hundred feet Welgnall at Contact. New. last FACULTY WJStTIONS riLXJID. tainingly exploited in "One a Minute. which are now almost entirely unpro- on is still at large and officers beboth rides of a road extrndinr from TOCATIILLO. I Douglas MacLean's latest Paramount ductive. All poNew Tork to Chlcaxo. "With four peo. lieve hlra to be hiding in the vicinity sitions on the Ida Spt. Ince comedy, .which will be presented tw of faculty NATXONATj RIvOCLATIOX. more 000 or 100. to of Itock creek, where he has relatives Ttxh hAVp been filled. lYesJdent Idaho a houiw, these at the Alhambra theatre on Friday Kra-r- r "Thero is no question but that a pie & home WDUId for and dead where the buildings provide girl and Saturday. formerly announced The last Wednesday. perpetual supply of pulpwood for all nearly of our yearly in- livid. was The store is a tudy In small-tow- n MUs of fappointmtnt that Lorena needs la a possible and practical crease Van Eaton, who was sup- liUby at brad cf the Hngllah departpopulation a number suf trade versatility. Everything within scheme. It will not. however, come flclent In to populate a new city each posed to be trappedyesterday In a box canyon ment, the druggist's, province. and many merely for the asking. There must be, i'. O. IU1 succeeding the slxe of Cincinnati. New Or- near Contact. Is now believed to have Ml is a Hixby of Lincoln. things outside, are displayed In char- first, a proper national forestry lw year reidnt leans, Minneapolis. Kansas City, Mis- made his escape from the canyon Ntb.. and holds a acteristic disarray, while in the win- with adequate provisions for fire pro- souri decree from befor a or guard was set at either end the teachers divu:on cf Columbia dows, draped with red and green pa- tection and government of reforesta160.000 have "More forest fires of than the gulch Saturday eight. m per streamers are enormous display tion on a scale large enough to dem- occurred in the United Btates durinr His trail leadinr out cf the canyon! tsclveritty. cf "Knight's 9," the miraculous pan- onstrate the economic soundness of the 00 five years. 80 per cent of la said to have been found late Tue- f . .t past acea for all human ailments upon the Idea, second, every state must ill!i:!n la Tim-were to which due human woman aaaltllng l.TAsla. and calico from Calcutta. India the Indian agencies cay by which hinges the main action of the adopt thorough-goin- g forestry princi- and therefore preventable. These story. to with ples protect growprovisions burned over H. 458,000 The picture tells of the vicissitudes ing timber from exorbitant an area rreater than that Inacre of Jimmy Knight, the leading role por- and, finally, with these laws astaxation; a basis, within the states of Ohio and trayed by MacLean, when he places on the pulp and paper industry, together cluded - and destroyed j IS. 700.-00- 0 the market a miraculous medicine with all other wood using industries, rennsylvantaand property. If worth of am which is disclosed in the final be made to see that in practical this needlets timber waste wtr stopped and scenes of the picture, really possesses must reforestation and conservation Ilea the material thus saved put Into curative powers. their salvation. To accomplish houses, the various buslneis Interests "One a Minute," a successful stage these only three will require the concerned In bulldlnc construction, success by Fred Jackson, was adapted united effortsthings and wo- such as lumber dealer, carpenters, of every to the creen by Joseph Franklin Po- man. We should not man to any masons, and supply housea, would. It r r it leave land. Marian DeBeck, who recently rroup of foresters and legislators the U -of extent to the benefit estimated, entered filmdom from the New York aole Initiative In solving such an Im- more than. W 0 etage, appears in the leading feminine portant economic problem; but, by the American 1400.000,000 annually, the asocltion points forestry xole. while Victor Potel. Andrew Rob-Roout. Bankers and real eftate dealers Frances Raymond and Ora,ham would also profit throujth the sale of I'ettle assume Important characterizalands and by loans on homes to the tions. extent of an additional $100,000,000. ooMUCH IDIoK IAND. U. S. ROAD FUNDS There are tl.00O.Q0O acres of Idle land In this country that should be FOR UTAH $181,000 put to work gTOwina; trees at once" the utatement concludes. association's ar" "This Is a proposition directly tied up aAJ SALT LAKE, Sept. 8. The federal now and In with national prosperity ' government has contributed a tota.1 . APORATE" bAfc. m the future. All the money In the world of $181,705.18 to the state during the food-AlIs no If not there will food l buy last week to the road construction the money In the world will not program within the state boundaries. n produc trees to order. We mut The money has been spent by the rtsjht now to protect what forests The flavor of coffee state and Is in form of reimbursewe have and to have foret crops evment of one-ha- lf of the expenditures lartfcly determines ery year Just as we have corn and made by the state on work that had it5 value. The better wheat crops. The committee on the 1 been completed at the time the estiIn waste elimination the flivor. the better of has Industry mates were made. like it. If you en-Jo-y performed a valuable service but the you oo Idle land waste is a treat and great VISITS IN LOGAX. food co flee you With : part of It Is In the east and middle LOGAN. Sept, 8.Secretary of will enjoy the flavor wet closo to the great nwttppri, State H. E. Crockett visited his forBROS. HILLS the consumer who arc now of gTe.iiet mer home here yesterday. We was in -of on dollars thousands cream paying; comoanr with REP CAN'COTTEK a..amv.h. tn. rate to say nothing of a highfreight marspector S. W. Hedges, who is Intro-- J left ket price." ' governing motor 00 vehicles to the officials of Cache was Wall first Introduced In paper and county Logan. China, WASHIN-OTON- '. eliminating waste coal ranges. In ! I- - Buck Heaters are real fuel savers. Look them over. ! ; ! 1 Z.-- S Hit ! REMEMBER THESE THREE BIG POINTS ton of coal FREE ---- ot i A first payment of only S5.00. liberal allowance for your old range. oo- -- I ON DECREASE. 'APER SUPPLY THEATRES coil Down delivers any Buck's Range to your home. Balance on very liberal terms. A " FOREIGN TRADE e tf With Each Range Sold During This - one-thir- America's foreign Jtrade is dropping most rapidly. During the past fiscal year, which ended June 30, the exports were $1,592,000,000 less than la3t year and imports dropped an equal amount. The one bright spot in .our export where there trade was The an was increase. heavy losses were in Europe and Japan. Our exports to Germany have increased rapidly, the figures for the fiscal year showing a trade larger than existed prior, to 1914. Our sales to Japan dropped from $453,000,000 in 1920 to $183,000,000. Trade with Argentina, Brazil, Peru and Chile was better than In 1920, which i3 encouraging, as this country must look in that direction for trade increases in the future. a, oo- -- Either admit reporters to the disarmament party or have a woman delegate. , -- oo- The sad part about these one piece bathing suits is they are not big enough for winter underwear. - oo : Women haven't reached normalcy of attire, but they are In the out kixta. --oo- fun-make- rs w.iiiiiMiyj-w.mu'.i- two-thir- iii ju.i. Tcn IrTl (T fr?v fS' ds VMm 3 fr?S ORE OR SATISFACTION"! ..t....,.,.. ME S 1 I, , -- . iWl- m'-:l. I j0U:f .iilKU . at one-tent- cut-ov- five-roo- m er y. one-four- th Juif mtrs -- -- oo 8. Investigation of LOGAN, a reservoir Sept. of with a project, more than 60,000 acre feet storage of water, be built at Twin Bridges. 22 mile ; Charging that German agents in to from Logan, in the left fork of Logan America are plotting to destroy the cunyon. Is being made by the Logan chemical industries, fYancis" P. Gar-va- Water Users association. from government engineer andReports geolo-pis- ts Founof Chemical the president indicate that the project is feadation, speaking before the interna- sible. investigation wu assured tional conference of American, British I Further when the board of county yesterday said: Canadian Chemists, and commissioners appropriated $1000 to "The German design is being prose- be expended in surveys of the . project. oo cuted by moles in the darkness, with to Attend schooij more subtle viciousness than marked LOGAN, Sept. 8. Solon R. Barber, the intrigues of Von Bernstorff, Albert son ofa Mrs. Annie L. F. Barber of th! graduate of the Utah Agricul-tua- rl and Schweitzer in the .years before city, college, will leave soon for New America entered the war. Clty where he is tp attend school the cominir winter. He has dis"Did it not bring to your minds the during continued his work In the department the or information-servic- e lessons of the war when, you-saat the Utah he ha been Gerwhere college, importing representatives of the an acslstant during the summer, and man 'I. G.' (Interessen Gemeinschaft) is preparing for an departure. early Barber plans to do advanced work stand on the floor of the'. house of rep-- Mr. m WATCHING THE FOREIGN AGENT. HiUri " - - Arr1 ac30utt.ee " j Fitz-morri- a. -- In these days of shooting husbands, What a remarkable contraction of women with high aims are In demand. territorial possessions has attended movie Thank goodness, all would-bthe history of Spain since the time when Spain ruled the seas and had actresses haven't the "face to try it --oocolonies around the world? Silesian is running longThe trouble - Wtihin a quarter of a century Cuba and the Philippines have been torn er than a Broadway bedrom farceoofrom the dominions, and now Morocco may be taken away. LOGAN MEN VISIT Spain undoubtedly is suffering deRESERVOIR SITE cay. ' J J 1 ' e , jTj From Chicago comes a story of poverty which should bo taken home to every community. A man left three hungry babies in the corridor of the county building in Chicago, and in the hands of one o the children he placed this note: ."Can these children die of hunger? Starvation is threatening me. I don't want to' live any longer." The elevator man took the children to. the office of Chfef of .Police and police were rushed to the home and every station' in the city was warned to look out for the father in an effort to thwart any Intent to commit ' ; suicide. At the home the police found- the children's mother and a baby. Mrs. Leitel told the police her husband had dressed the older children in their best and told them, he was going to take them out for a holiday. She said her husband had been out of work for five months and that lately they had had only raw flour and. water to eat. Asked if she wanted her children back, 'Mrs. Leitel said that If they could be given good homes they would ; be better off. In this, great land of ours there should be no homes wrecked on the rocks of penury and want. When men are out of work and cannot secure employment, and little children are depending on them, those who are at work and these who have an abundance should give. We are interdependent. No large body of the people can be reduced to extreme distress without lowering the social standard of every one. No hunger can exist that does not eventually hit back at all society. Furthermore, the primary lawsof justice demand that, in a laid of plenty, there should be' no hunger. Even the vagabond should be kept froin gnawings of starvation. There may be 'more than one family sorely perplexed before the coming winter is over. What shall be done to lessen the misery? What preparation should be made to succor the afflicted? Should there be an organized movement? Latin-Americ- -- i op- - STARVING LITTLE ONES IN CHICAGO. II A TON OF GO A ; SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE Y Delivered by Carrier Dally and Sun- .....$10.83 day, 1 year By Mall Pally and Sunday, 1 year.. 7.80 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively en. titled to the use for republication of any news credited to it not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news pub t Ushed herein. TELEPHONE STANDARD. EXAMINER - NUMBERS 68 Classified Ad. Dept THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1921. EVERETT TRUE resentatlves, flanked by fifteen of the The Ogden STANDARD-EXAMINE- - w - n, JIr Ag-grlcultu- ral journalism and advertising. tr-r- con-narratio- ns n. -- ' -- v. - 1 MilkJv, You tsssmsm ihe stt in! ore siire of its be-ai- 1 |