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Show THE OGDEN SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1921, n mm STANDARD-EXAMINE- R THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME m BY ALLMAN 'for th 3 BEDROOM Crowds Stand in Rain While and Catholic Protestant ' Services Are Held r (By the 17. NEW YORK, Sept. Associated Press) America today mourned her, fighting men who fell i ; with the ZR-, ' Into the New York navy yard, in drizzling rain, pressed thousands of sorrowing men and women to gather , around the biers of fifteen bluejackets and their officers 'who met death in the English number river when the giant airship took its fatal plunge. Secretary of the Navy Denby, attended by attaches of the British embassy and British, French and Brazilian naval officers, arrived early fifteen bouquets bearing with him from the president tributes 'personal Hof the United States and? his cabinet. The British ambassador also sent flow ers. CROWDS GATHER. The secretary decided not to deliver an address preferring that the ceremonies be confined to the solemn ritual prescribed by navy regulations ; and accorded American naval heroes ever since men o' war flying the Stars and Stripes have sailed the seas. r Long before the gates to the yard -- were thrown open, crowds began to gather. Along Sands streettoparalleling the yard, the Brooklyn water front day of 'shopkeepers had made it r and facmourning, closing their doors stores the with of the their front ing American colors and black crepe. PICKED GUAIID PRESENT. Shortly before 1 o'clock all the caskets had been placed on a common bier, stretching entirely across one in front of the ;end of the mess- hallwas altar. Each coffin draped with the American flag. Of the American seamen who died in the disaster there ;was missing only the body' of Machinist J. T. Hancock, of Shields, Mich., who was laid to rest in England. d wall3of the mess The hall were draped with American flags when the guards of honor picked seamen and marines marched into the auditorium headed by a band. With bayonets fixed, seamen in navy blue and marines in khaki took their places around the caskets of their comrades. Their officers wore mourning bands on their sleeves and crepe on their sword hilts. HAIN TOURS DOWN. Soon there arrived officers of the British' Dauntless which cruiser from England, brought the bodies French cruiser Ville d'Ys, and Brazilian battleship Minas Geraes. Each vessel sent a guard of honor. Shortly before 1:15 the gates to the open for the first yard were thrown time since the war. The crowds came from all strata of society. A Outside the hall, standing in the rain which had increased from drizzle to downpour stood hundreds who had Ieen unable to obtain admittance. SERVICES BRIEF. The service lasted little more than half an hour. It started. with the playing of the "Star Spangled Banner." Then was held the Protestant service. Mr. Denby placed floral wreaths on each coffin, his hands trembling. Then followed service of the Roman Catholic church with three bluejackets hold-in- g the candles. As the strains of "Nearer My God, to Thee," sung by Aa male quartet, died away there rang outside the building sharp words ' out, of command: k "Ready! Aim! "Fire!" Three volleys crackled. A bugle . sounded taps. oo Modern asphalt paving dates from 2. -- . We are bending all our efforts on timely -- c suggestions for beautifying the bedroom this week. , ; ipl Pfzi . Exceptional values in odd bedroom pieces. Thi3 furniture compares favorably with the best money will buy and should be seen to be appreciated. Prices sharply reduced. One walnut Quetn Anne design, spacious drawers, dust proof construction, htnd polishtd, and a convenient piece for any bedroom, for only - One mahogany dresser, 28x34 inch, .... ' s -- TAKING ADVAkTTAGE ' ' SHAFT ERECTED white-washe- ? . . , ; " ' the year 1712. Q The Public J Will Soon t Know ! ! what the fipartmexlt fir new de- will bs Wright's A.:C AT M TRADE WAR FOR JEFF DAVIS GAIN! (Special Dispatch.) LOGAN, Sept, 17. A survey of registration figures at the Utah Agricultural college madfi by Prof. D. E. Robinson, in charge of the department of information-servicat the close of the first week of enrollment shows an increase in registration of 80 per cent. These students come from all sections of the United States and Canada, the survey shows. The counties showing the heaviest registration in Utah are Cache, Salt Lake, Weber, Box Elder, Utah and Davis. Other counties represented are Millard, Sanpete, Emery, Tooele, Sevier, Juab, Uintah. Duchesne, Wayne, San Juan, Grand, Summit, Rich, Washington. Garfield, Kane, Iron, Wasatch and Morgan. FROM MANY STATUS. Substantial registration taken place from Idaho, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Montana and Nevada while students are in attendance from Michigan, Wyoming. Iowa, Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,- - Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Washington, Illinois, Vermont. Virginia, Caliiornia, Minnesota, Missouri, Texas, Maryland and South Dakota. Foreign countries represented in the enrollment are China and Canada. The students from outside of Utah are interested principally in agriculture, engineering and commerce. In the total registration the school of science shows a marked ingeneral crease. Increases are also noted in agriculture, home economics, engineering, commerce, and mechanic arts. A particularly heavy enrollment is noted in the courses in education, especially in the mor;- - advanced work. FRESHMEN INCREASE.' An encouraging feature of the enrollment this year is the very large number of freshmen who have entered. Sophomores, juniors and seniors have been entering In large num- - So Tasty! e, hs winning bring This, which was the diverted into a new channel. It new will make The original height projected, the United States enemy second only to the Washington monu- ana Germany, me new war la to be a trade war. waged for the capture ment. the world's trade. Dedication of, this memorial to the of Even In the midst of war It Is on president of the Confederacy at his record that Uritaln held home at Falrvlew, Ky., has accordingly back certain resourcesdeliberately in men and been set forward to an Indefinite date money because it wns held that ld In the future. The monument Is now best serve British Interests by close to the 186 feet at which it was being devoted to preparing for the greater trade war to come. proposed to halt It next spring. When the armistice came, steps The Daughters of the Confederacy were to jnobolUe the resources have undertaken to raise the sum nec- of thetaken Hrltlsh nation for the new essary to finish the work. They are struggle, but the revolt of labor planning to raise $20,000 with the sale marked by strikes and lockouts, upof souvenir certificates at one dollar set calculations. s each. prsiiim. so one Is exhausted, labor Today Is "It true says John II. Leathers again the government and the big of this city, treasurer of the Jefferson business men rushing ahead with Davis Home association, "that In the their plans forarethe war. The minds Of eorae of the veterans the next few months willtrade see those plans opinion was expressed that It might be developed on a scale hitherto of. best to run the monument up as far General cuts In wage will facilitate 13 we coud, then leave Its completion lo those who might take up the work the cuts in prices necessary for competition with America 'ater on. This Idea Feemed to meet rivals. with- no favor especially among the An army of agents is to be turned Daughters of the Confederacy, thai loose throughout the world, aided bv loving, patriotic band of noble women ' wa. iniurmauon on world condiof the south, who said they would un- tions. In particular American e been studied and dertake to sec that the monument is students trained In countering the completed." methods of energetic American salesMajor Leathers points out that the men. heaviest part' of the expense of the In addition the whole policy of the monument has already been met In its government has been directed toward purchase of 18 acres In Falrvlew in creating readymade markets for the of Ilritlsh goods. This has cluding the spot where Jefferson Davis unloading was born. In turning the grounds into been the mbtlve for the move toward a park and fencing it with stone, and peace with Russia behind the back of on the monument itself, the home as- France .SHOWS IX SILESIA. sociation has spent between $90,000 British partiality toward Austria and and $100,000, he added. even the opposition to settlement of the Upper Sileslan question on terms favorable to France are prompted by bers during: the last three day but. the came consideration for owing: to the new registration proceed-ur- trade interests. Allocation of Rrltlsh Upper cannot complete their reg- Silesia to they would play into the istration until Monday. Beptember 19, hands of Poland French capitalists. which is a regular registration day. The stretching from the These upper classmen and the many borderscountry of Germany right across Ruswho are expected to reach Logan on sia is mapped out as the theater of Monday will swell the registration ma- the great world trade war, and terially. Registration will continue eyes even roam further afield British until the evening of Monday, October the wide areas peopled by theacross S. Students entering latrAvlll be unier Chinese. In the Negotiations Japs for no serious handicap in their work, but and new the with Japan, trade contreaty is urged. early registration to Britain have played a big Professor Robinson estimates that cessions and British manufacturers claim part, 1921-22 the total registration for the they can now afford to defy the school year will reach over the 3000 that In these areas. mark. This will represent an In- world Under pressure from , the governcrease of fifty percent over the total ment, commercial training- centers are enrollment of last year which reached Insisting on compulsory teaching of 1994. Spanish to all students, while attenootion Is given to developing British shaft to best I've ever tasted!" you'll when you first try bread THE from Sego Lily flour that is light and tender, with a rich, nutty flavor. Sego Lily is milled right here In Utah, specially blended from the highest quality hard wheat. It makes delicious pastry," too. with the addition of a trifle more shortening. i pi-an- busl-hav- $2000 SUIT FILED AGAINST OGDENITE 12 SARCASM EXPRESSED AT OFFICIAL DECREE . , rs STATE MILLING ELEVATOR CO. In Utah and sMills Idaho. rCl) yVJ Ifl , II II 11 Tfj CXI light-hearte- . A af-terno- bn oo 1200-horsepow- er completed contains with full eaulsmaat. biplane recently a bathroom " - r rf -- - ii'iiirin Each year finds property Increasing in valueThe 4 per cent that your, money li earning is not dor Ing you the financial benefit that you would receive from a property Investment of the right M Iii'j ) I'll t " ' .' il 7 .pfn MACEY'S STOVES, RANGES BOOKCASES ra I Ifl tD IT Riij I 1 . '1 "AS THE TWIG IS BENT" trade In the Bpanlsh .peaklr.c rM of South America. are If lirilUh planwill be a3hrl to. ine w.lt4 war n feily m th one ju.t won by the nd Z money. of American men and " oo DISCUSS LAND COLONY SCHEME Australian are Interestedly dUcuaaing a nctiejue by Hlr Joseph Carruthera. Australianorpublicist and financier forof the-tllnr aoll upon Knrllsh tlllera throuah AustrutU. 1.000.000 farms In a fund of f41.O0P.pO0 the creation In fniortton D to be ralaed cqul Australia and Great Hrltaln. would lie argued that the toachemo ot AurtralU the emigration permit number of th. unemployed a lare to some tervlce men of Tvnlcb world. In the land of the richest a plowshare. oji yet has never felt Sir Joaeph enresaed the value to power Great Britain of the ,man the unfrr-taklnAustralia by to brought He declared It would be tht to Unite! the .Kingdom for' better build to than a scheme auch aupport In 'a of contemplationPacific warshlpa bet'.ie ahould danger, come a war xone. ImmigraAustralian government the tion officials In London launed was It out that scheme pointing similar to a tlOO.OOO.OOO plan aub- mltted by Senator Miner, minir uireparation, to the colonial emurraSYDNEY. Sept. 1 1. - the-kingdo- g. Aus-tralU- . a connection that Icheya Kadono. a making newspaperman Japanese Inlnan tour of Australia, suggested to terview that It might be advisable good-typ- e of number limited a permit farmers to settle In the far Japanese Australia where they could of North the rerlon being grow troplclal fruits, in the tropical sone. The farmers could be brought out on a at the agreement. If they made good end of the period they coU have their leases renewed- - In that way, he said, to see tvhat the it would be ponslbie north areas were capable of protype of immigrant ducing, and what the Japanese made. JO-yea- Buy-Rea- l i ,..trr. . Now Is the Tim To Estate and Then Is the Time Yon 11 Be Glad You Did. . rm BUCK'S ICaisera may come and kaisers may go, but the goese-ste- p goes on forever in Germany. These little shavers of Berlin are shown at school drill. ' IV TKST rLY While testing a new form of motorless machine flylrrg Lieut. Leusch. a distinguished German flight commander during the war, fell 160 feet and was killed. KILXJ-- . rs oo , 325 MEN INDICTED . I1AKU. Famine Is reported to prevail In Azerbaijan, with the people flocking into the fields la search of grass to eat. The lied army has seized all the corn. Why People With" Weak Nerves and Thin Blood So Often Fail in Life , . and are trampled down by strong, keen, red-blood- men with nerves of steel, ed without strong nenres you lo that s going to he!p your Is snly one mXTtUrtv. force and couixft. Vou feel yotj and thatthing la more eerre force. In your em weakness and others know jou such cases mere stimulating medicines ars weak. Trifling things annoy you and narcotic drugs are oft en worse than this Is a sure !rn of nrTe exhauitktn. uaeleaa: what you mutt hve Is some-thl- n Porn people are born wlLh a very small to furnUh an Incrfed aurpljr of th nerro-vltfluid to your nerre ceHa, amount f cervo-Tltfluid, because their This is moat effectively accompHthed by nenre force has been squandered by the the free Nuiated I rm. Th.la valuh ofcontains lives lead by their axcetora. Othere ume uable rroduct chern-lfthe up tbelr nenre force faster than the body of acUr prlnc!ji nerve ccnatitueDt Uvlr.g can make it. In a form which moit nearly force wesk-eneWhen r ru r nenre force tn the brain and cn all tise vital organa of your btxly cf man. that also cor.taina organic lrcn It loee their normal atrencth and viiror and like the Iron tn your and like i. as a result. aU klnts cf aUrminc irmp-to- Iron in arlnach. lentils and armies. Th's may appear. Krem the form cf iron will not t4cken rvr injure irmn the back. ot? rrson thinks he hs kid- the leth Dor the atomach. It la ) an ney trouble; another may think his different thine from retar..r sptn entirety Is Injured because of the tender epoUi Iron which take. uuai:y popie which may occur thereon. The null heavy Iron may therefore t termd loth lower part of hcd lnd an- blood and a nerve food aa It fee-- rtrer.ir'.h-giTln- g pln Into the think he la roln to have other Iron to your t lood and the prinand from the dUecreeMe fu!:ne or cipal chemical lnrredint f actire lirlrc In the front rf hi a hed. another nenre fcrco to yevsr brain and preartjre ;!. feels he ta irolnr to die from hSh bli1 four rrvtrion. pepl ar t'i'nt Nut-- a Otr t i trtn am fileef ie.mea snd nerroua IYtth the rtntrkiMf hesrt palpiUtlon and fr.!rea-tto- n hlc it has iciaJ rerutta are very txtmmon arm j torn f so re rt ' n cf Nat- lY,m mnufartuTTr urally your strenrth. Wsm. endurance efficacy that lhy rJrnir aitia,' f!rtr and brain power are ail rrea'Jy weaken- reaulta to evry iurThacr rr thv ed, and In such a condition you a n In money. i itf of ay iatltute a. no poaltlcn lo rompete with the atronr. Ixok your for 1M word 'Nv;atS' I n everr ar. J man with of tarkac- - Nuxsted J" n tcr the len hen youM lack ateel. nerve force, there wrrti 49 ioM y e'l drucc!. aj sl -l be-roro- ON MURDER CHARGE IXmCKD TO 11T,GI1ASS D BEHL.IN. -- I U fTHE SXORE OF SATISFACTION! -- uu jmuwi of capia la queatlon olely ruary. It tal. they pointed out-I- t Is Interesting to note In the same --oo- BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 17.r Cynical comment has been evoked by a presidents! decree "dismissing certain employes of the ministry of agriculture for continually forgetting to turn up at their offices for duty. d of the The more papers of the city sarcastically pretended to be horrified at this "break with all tradition" and asks how. the unfortunate employes were to know that & time honored custom would b dealt with In that way. Others Inquire, how some of. the snuggest sinecures In the country are to be suitably, administered If their holders are to b compelled to attend to the drudgery of unimportant government offices. It has been: suggested by an opposition paper that once the great bulk of civil servants recover from the stupefaction Into which this "infamous decree" has thrown them there will be such a howl of protest that 'the government will be forced "to reconsider. ht I ' tlon conference in Suit to recover $1600. alleged to be due on an : automobile, and damages of $500, has been filed in the district court by the Pacific Finance corporation of California, against V. O. Jackson of Ogden. Judgment for the $1500 balance and the damages of $500 are sought In addition to interest and court costs. . - 63 then-cou- - tea u pol S85.75 CABINETS KITCHEN 1 , Have you eaten- the wonderful cake made from State Protector flour so light and rich that It fairly melts in your mouth? State Protector flour is milled to retain a amount of the natural wheat oillarge which makes it ideal for pastries. Many excellent bread-makeprefer it for bread, as well as pastry. Either way results. are delicious! manship, hand Ished, for only SELLER'S 351 feet. un-thoug- genuine French plate, triple mirrors, bsst of construction snd work- Exclusive Distributors for the Following Nationally Advertised Articles I -- U case, van-it- y WE HAVE MANY OTHERS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION WHICH ARE REAL VALUES. LOUISVILLK, Ky., Sept. 17. Plans (By X. I A. Srrt-c.- ) to complete and dedicate the Jefferson J LONDON. Sept. 17. The enenrv uavio uiuuuiiieui. ucjli uuuc nave oeea and determination that Great Hrltaln abandoned In favor of running the put into the war Is , ! One mahogany ehif-fonett- e, S96.75 t7 tTt . Confederate Women Decide United States and Germany Survey of First Week's Fig' to Run Up Monument ures Shows 30 Per Considered Enemies in to 351 Feet Cent Increase Economic Strife e, Um-m;- m Br $126 BRITISH OUT TO Jl l' ONLY , mi I; French piste mirror, 45 inch case, dust proof construction, hand polished for . - L American d. r-n- r mi r-al-n LOGAN, W. Vs., Bept- - IT. Three names were hundred a blanket Indictment charging murder, returned by a Logan county grand Jury today. The Indictments followed an of disturbance on the Losan-lJoon- e county border. Among the names are those, of G. F. Keeney and F"d Mooney. president and secDistrict No. 17, United Mine retary of of d Worker America, and II. W. aIo a United Mine Workers official. It addition, two hundred indictments charging Insurrection and -returned. pistol toting" were oo The naval salute to the British 21 twenty-fiv- e din Ull-bar- guns, except In sovereign Is dia, where It la jtuna, ...... li In- upt Nui! e r-r- -- '.!-- te-ie- f 11 I re-fu- rvt-Moo- d imi ..-- 'd |