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Show THE OGDEN Slahdard-Examiri- MR3. TRvJC, V4LC0W MJ HO IV (N THC To A1K' OV CAH CHSt WORLD er PUBLISHING ''COMPANY HAVC YOU XTAliNQ An Independent Newspaper Published every evening and Sunday morning without a muzzle or a club. OUT , r u- -- Matter at the entered at Second-clas- s Posteffle. Ogden, Utah. EetablUhed 1870 Member of the Audit Bureau of Clrcula. - it uR. ry tlen and The Associated Press. - 311-31- 5409. Y REGISTER , TOMORROW. Do not fail to register tomorrow, as Tuesday is the last day before election on which any citizen whq has failed to be listed among the qualified voters. can get on the books of record. Before you can vote,. you must be registered. . -- oo- UTAH'S MINERAL RESOURCES. During an address on Utah's oppor tunities, given in the Presbyterain church and before the Christian En deavor Union on Sunday morning Gov ernor Mabey speaks of the 'develop ment of the mining industry,1 telling of the big copper camp of Bingham. Utah is one of the' richest states in the union in mineral resources. It is estimated there is coal enough in Utah to. supply the entire world for 100 '!""' years. In one iron field in Iron county, there are 100,000,000 tons of iron ore within 135 feet of the surface. From the Great Salt Lake salt to meet the demands of the country could be drawn in almost endless amount, as 20 per cent of the lake water is made is up of salts of which of the salts ordinary salt. Ten per cent is potash and an equal amount is sodium carbonate which crystallizes out ' ; in freezing weather. In copper production,. Utah ranks fourth. The Utah, Copper mine is the greatest porphyry copper producer in the world. When in full operation the property employs 24 steam shovels ;and fifty engines. The total production has been $303,000,000, of which $111,000,000 has been paid in divi. dends. In silver mining Utabis second. The Park City mines alone have yielded , $44,000,000 in dividends. ,' In lead production, Utah ranks third, the mines of the Tintic district and Park City having produced a big percentage. Utah is rich in asphalt, the Uintah basin having almost unlimited possibilities in the production of gilsonite s with an asand other phalt base. On the north shore , qf Great Salt Lake asphalt has been discovered and preparations are being made" to develop the field. Cement is another mineral product, which can be expanded indefinitely. Three large plants have been turning put cement from the limestone? shale, marl and clay of our hills and valleys. Of 36 minerals necessary to carry on the war, 18 were found . in this three-quarter- s - 11 - A . V A- JUT JJ uuumUd.LEi u'cJ Remarkable Movement of Fruits and Vegetables From Utah Shown tober 22. Thera wera 944 carloads of potatoes moved this season from Utah up to October 22. This compare with 262 carloads moved at the corresre pore. ponding; dat one year ago. and with total shipments of tha IS20 crop of only 662 carloads.- - Idaho had moved up to October 22 of this year. S2t carloads, as compared with 225 carloads at the corresponding; date In 1920. and total shipments for 1920 6122 carloads. of m M I l Conditions that prsvall over tha nation as a whole are indicated by th fact that from tha leading late crop aections the movement up to October' 22 of this year had been 12.974 carloads, compared with 27.S76 carloads last year on tha same data, and totals of last year's crop of 129,725. 62 Utah this year had shipped carloads of apple October 22. as against 290 at the corresponding date last year, and 619 as tha total for last Idaho's shipments of apples year. hnd amounted to 2$70 carloads October 22 this year, compared with 1071 on the corresponding data last year season of and total shipments for last 2712 carloads. Washing-ton.- the bis state of ths west, hat shipped this year to October 22. 2 2.4 S 1 carloads, as compared with 6154 at the corresponding date of last year, and total shipments last year of carloads. Utah has shipped twenty carloadi of mixed vegetables to date this year, but the movement" of such crops la now falling off. Iuit year forty-tw- o From Utah and Gem State Latest Items of Interest had been sent outty October 22, and a total; of fifty-tw- o during the season. Idaho's mixed vegetables this year have totaled nine cars, a against one last year. A total of forty-fiv- e carload! of Utan onions already moved this year, as of October 22, aa against two last year on that date, and a total last year of seven carloads. Idaho has moved thirty this year, on the same date, as againsv seven last year and a total last season 4 of thirty. Idaho pear shipments this year on 22 were thirteen carloads as October Jack Ute Puts "Sign" on Make Rural Life More At- against four last year on the same a and Comtotal date, year. Utah Tribesmen, They tractive, Lecturer Says to Ls not mentionedof inflvathelastcariot ship A. C. Students ments of pears. plain to Attorney Utah tomato shipments this year were carloads, compare t LOGAN.' Oct. SI. Dr. II. S. Curtl. of witn nlnetyrelrht MOAB, 'Oct. 31. Ancient miracle on tne same cate last year, zai men had nothing on Jack Ute, Piute Washington, special lecturer on commu- at which time the season had ended. welfare, delivered an address bfor The statement reflects the inactivity of Indian, who lives j lr sCrufhern San nity the of the Utah Agricultural col- the tomato canning Industry In Utah students Juan county. He has put Ihe Ind-ialege at a special assembly on the sub- this year. "Making; Rural LJfe More Attracoo eign on fellow tribesmen and they ject tive." lie used as th basis of his adathave the aid of the coujity ev viun.AS rp After Euerv Meal" Mint leaf,, peppermint or tusclousjJuicyfrutt, either flavor is altreat for your a w m sweet Uooth. And all are equally good for you. Teeth, appetite a'nd digestion all . benefit. . apple-shlppln- g. 21,-67- MB STATE Your nerves will say "thank you," your vim will respond. & IDAHO NEWS AOS FEAR WRIGLEVS Is liked for what It does as well as for Its BIG value at small cost. TELLS FARMER TO BE ITER LOT SEALED T X f T "V N. KEPTX RIGHT n - ' V -- hydro-carbon- - f - -- , :, - . y by-deat- -- -- -- Y ' - ' -i . -- Bald-heade- d the-war- twS ot " ; OTTnnrt? a - L.1 . SALT LAKE. Oct. II. Flrures announced by the United States bureau of markets and crop estimates show a rtmarkabl movement of fruits and lots. vegetables from Utah in carload telaThe statistic were obtained by common tha from bureau the graph by carriers and latest advices cover car-lIncluding Ocshipments up to and. " sought torney to get rid of him. Last week Old Posey, accompanied to by Scotty, another Piute, went Monticello and asked the county attorney to relieve them of the presence of Jack Ute, a fellow tribesman, whom Indians he disthey accused of killing liked by the aid of a sun glass. To make sure of permanent relief, they asked that Jack be 'hanged. When informed that so harsh a measure could not be put into effect, it was ' requested that Jack be removedcom-to the Navajo reservation and be pelled to remain there forever. The county attorney was Informed that the women and children of the tribe are very much afraid of Jack Ute and that he" has been the cause of the death ol several IndiansTo strengthen their plea Old Posey and Scotty said that bad Indians often caused the death of those whom they disliked- - by spreading : coyote bait. When the victims walked over the stuff they died The county .aitorney offered to take off his shoes and walk over the coyote bait if the- Indians ' would supply the bait. Old Posey told the attorney that" there is an Indian on the reservation who rolls a pebble around in his hand gives ft a flip into the 'alr, ands that the pebble takes a course like a bullet and unfailingly gets whatever Instate. dian the. pebble flipper desires to be rid of. According to the old timer, disootance makes no difference whatever, AMERICAN LEGION as he said that the pebble would fly AT KANSA-- CITY. completely across the reservation if to. be At Kansas City the American Le the intended victim happened ." ' ; far that away. gion convention is in session, attend The county attorney tried to exed by many of the great leaders f the plain to the,, Indians the fallacy of war. Perhaps never again will an' as- their belief,' but with little success.. The two Indians returned, to tha semblage of the kind be honored with reservation hoping that in some manthe presence of so many of. the men ner they would be given .assurance their fears were-trulunfoundwho directed the mighty armies. There that ed. will be Marshal .Foch, supreme commander. General Pershingrhead of the She corners foreign trade and pays American forces, General Diaz, who the as indemnity. profits had the directing of the Italian troops that stopped the Austrians at j the Piave, and General Baron Jacques MANAGERS who fought with the heroic Belgian. The people of Lowell, Mass., vote Admiral Beatty, who commanded the down the commission form of govern British cruiser squadron In the battle ment which, they, had tried out for 12 years. "Too expensive," was the popof Jutland, will be present. Time begins p claim its toll of hu- ular verdict. A new city charter is man victims andf it will be only a few voted In, Placing undivided responsi " years when those distinguished sol- bility upon the mayor. diers will be called away, and even The mayor system, however, ihas the powerful army of four million boys has been tried out for many generawho offered their services in the name tions in America. Critics contend that of America, will be thinned it, is the most wretched Institution of Today the American Legion is at our government. the height of its glory and this meet' The city manager plan, properly ing marks its greatest gathering. handled, is the ideal wayto run a All America wishes the soldier boys city efficiently and economically days of t delightful reunion and com- About 240 cities haye adopted it. Like v radeship, all good new ideas," It spreads slowly, ooooWINNING The telephone .company might issue Two gamblers, described by Alfred a directory showing what wrong numHenry Lewis in his Wolfville stories, ber, to call Jo get the right one. set up a gambling house, using overoocoat buttons for chips. They were winIf you don't get. a vacation this sum J from last ning steadily when they noticed that mer you'll be rested up ' - ' the room was packed with people with year's by next.. oo huge supplies of the buttons, bought at a local store. The gamblers had to Congresswoman Robertson eays wocash In, face value for ' each button men should disarm. Lay down their J ' pointed remarks? presented. oo'W ell, we were winning, anyway," New British histories should con-- ., : V eald one gambler. . tain a chapter headed, "My "Wild Irish "Yes," said his partner. "We were Rose," winning at such a rate that, if we'd --oomen : should find kept on winning,' we'd . have ' lost "". $200,000." . is no parting in , That's how Germany "won . ." heaven; ' CARLO! S GROW Jp SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE ..Deliver by Carrier Dally and Sun. S10.S0 1 year....... day, By Mall Pally and Sunday, 1 year.. 7.S0 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasoclated Press Is exclusively en. titled to the use for republication of any news credited to It not otherwise credited In this paptrand also the local news pub tlshed herein. STANDARD. EXAMINER TELEPHONE NUMBERS Classified- Ad. Dept M Business and Circulation Dept........ M Dept. Display Advertising S73 and News Dept..............4a Editor! 2 Salt Lake Office,' Leo Ness Bldg. L. Levin, Representative. Phone Wasatch MONDAY riTNTNT. ' ' BY CONDO EVERETT TRUE : The Ooden STANDARD-EXAMINE- R ere . - . . dress a statement made by e Dr. Bailey "Place on the farms the of people that represents, most nearly. American ideals." "The best families are leaving: the farms to Chinese, Japanese and Mexicans and flocking- to the cities." said Dr. Curtis. "The types of farmers remaining: are not interested" in rood schools. g"ood roads, or movements, that mean for . . a succesful town." The principal reasosns for- - the rush to the cities are. that there is not- mourn recreation or social life in the rural communities. "The farmers of America xbave not learned to love their country." ?otlnud the speaker. "They do not se the sunset or the sunrise.-- - They Io not hear the birds sing-- , therefore It is. our duty to bring- back to-- the farmer the love of U-p- STATE MAY FURNISH ARTIFICIAL LIMBS - - - beauty." WOMAN'S .DAY , LONQ. According: to statistics the averare working day on the farm for the wife is thirteen hours in winter and fifteen hours in summer. She has the same thing- to do from year In to year out while the husband has a variation of work. "The average farmer puts $1500 Into machinery to operate the farm nnd $50 in machinery for the home nnd that is tied up In - a sewing- - machine." said Dr. Curtis. The mother should have more time to spend with her children. ."She should act as their playmates because of the lack of to associate with the children. There are notenouKh play things in the farm liome: sand tables, tennis courts, and swines should be provided. ."If tho farmer ran t find time lor his boy to play on the baseball team then we are not polng- to keep the best stock on the farms, he continued. PLACE OF GREAT HOMES. From $10,000 to $1,000,000 is being: spent In the cities for one acre of playground for . the children, in the rural districts from $50 to $200 an acre can buy the best land about the school building-- SeveraJ states of, the union have laws requiring; from two to ten seres set asiuo ror every school. These -- rounds should be kept in order, beautiful by flowers and trees. into places for They should be - made Karnes. Running- tracks. Jumping: pits, horizontal bars, ball diamonds, tennis courts, volley ball courts, should beormade the for recreational purposes. "Many recreational devices now uaed in the cities, will come to the country." predicted Dr. Curtis. "The great houses of America will, in the future, be built in the In open country as Is the case , oo neig-hbor- s - . MAY DEPORT ALIENS CAUGHT WITH RUM Federal SALT LAKE. Oct- - 21. funds may be used by the state boards In furnishing maimed persons with ar tificial limbs and other artificial substitutes. according to a rulinc. re ceived by Moslah Hall, supervisor of the state board of education of the In dustrial rehabilitation work. Such, an artificial aid is termed a "prosthesis." In reply to the question. "may federal or matched funds be used to furnpJh suitable prosthesis," the federal board now rulesln part: "Tha federal boird believes that the state board would be justified In using federal and matched funds for the pur chases of suitable prolheses upon their own Judgment as to the neces slty of such prostheses as related to the prospective occupation, supporting; of course, such expenditures by the reasons for the selection of tha particular appliances. The persons best Judge the necessity of the quallfledto provision of a prosthesis are those who handle the case.' of "In regard to the purchase It federal "the is added, prostheses," board must enter upon o partnership with the states and must depend upon their good faith In & wise expenditure of both federal and matched fund.t. always with the understanding, of course, that tha rirht is reserved by the federal board to make such ruling's as future facts may make necesxary to correct any evils which might arise as aresult of unwise expenditures." Another ruling pKovldea that necessary Instructional auppliea may be furnished for disabled persons taking training, which, rullnr. ls amplified by the remark that the rehabilitation funds may not be used for trainees taking institutional training as regards such supplies as are customarily furnished by th Institution. "In cases of. tutorial and employment training-.it Is added, "trainees may be provided with supplies that are necessary and Ml cljp mm Sam Man The tate- mint of the laplla, high school costs places the Malad high school lowest In the list, according to advices received by County School Superintendent J. C. Tovey. Last yearth cost per student at tha Malad high eChool was 17.72 per rmnth. At the Victor high school It. was 111. CI and the average per capita codta in the various high schools throughout the state was f 14. oo MA LAD. Id- -. jr OIL 21. NEW JUDGE FOR ELECTION NAMED nniOIIAH. Several new 21. Oct- - Judge have been appointed by the the municipal election. city council for v Ileslgnatlon of several Judges appointed, mad th caw appointment necesjiary. liar I J. ICnudson has. been appoint! to erv In the First precinct, to succeed W. L. Hoist: A. M. Nelson and George 11. Facer have been named 1to reasonable In amount. These would succeed W. O. ICnudson and John be such aa the'tralnee himself.-ratheIn th pecond precinct, arid A. Tierce than the training agency, may reason- 1.UU Eddy has been appointed n the ably be expected to furnish." Third precinct to succeed IL J. Soren-se" pre-Mous- ly r , gas and George Corbettos, proprietors of a shoe shining stand at 222 South Main street, are facing deportation aa a result of a recent raid of prohibition officers on their stand and the confiscation of several gailona of moonshine. Neither Manga or Corbettos are citizens of the United States and efforts will be made to have them deas well as to facing charges ported f having liquor in their possession, according to Thea Schweitxer, general prohibition director. --oo , 1- -2 - . TUBERCULAR CATTLE IN TWO COUNTIES SALT LAKE, Oct. 31. Following tests indicating: that . certain cattle in Cache and Richcountles are suffering with tuberculosis. Dr. W. A. Steph-ensestate veterinary, has srone there to look after the details of Isolating the stock. Dr. A. J. Webb, deputy veterinarian, who has been conducting tests in Millard county, near Leamington, reported that he found but one animal, of S8S tested, which proved to have the ' disease. oo -- n. . -- oo i OO ' ' STUDENTS WORKING WAY THROUGH A. C. MALAD PLANNING FOR ARMISTICE DAY . MALAD. Ida.. OcU 21,KUborat work LOGAN. Oct. 21. Outside being mad by members of plan done by student of the Utah Agricul- Krneettrs Jonea post of the American or of all Is tural college paying part observance of Armisth for Legion stuthe way of thirty per cent of the dent body through the college, accord-lu- g to a survey conBucted by President J. Diehl of tha student body, who ls 1ft charge of th student employment bureau. On federal student has forty hives of beesthat ha keeps in Hyrum. ' On the Saturday afternoon of the first football gam of the colle yeaxt two student were busy puningcaxrots for a Logan market gardener. Several wait on tables in the restaurant and is night fraternity houses. One senior clerk in a Logan hotel. One sophomore clerks in a store oiy Saturdays, decorates shop windows and paints signs. Anther student ls selling men's furnishings.. One girl, wh was graduated last year, paid her way through college by working half time in the telephone office. Sometimes two or three girls will do catering and get up dinners for faculty wives who are unprovided with help- - Others give help In exchange for board and morn. Another girl works for one of th pro- tice day. Included among the entertaining features of the day are a parade, maneuver by soldiers and sailor, a memorial service st the opera, house, a men. to be free "me" to all served by the war mothers, and a car"Th ( Attack." nival known oo ex-irv!- ce '' ARMY COMMISSIONS ISSUED CLERGYMEN "WASHINGTON. Members Oct. 21. WASHINGTON.. Oct. 21. The rtat the department department ha aked cf Justlca to rule on permitting th return to thl country of Captain Him .Tauehtr, lai of th ImperiaJ German army, who left for Germany February. 1117. with former Ambassador Von lierr.storf f. whl! under indictment in Kan Franctco for violation cf American neutrality. According to official advises frcra Ilerlln. Taucher wishes to become an American citln as en exampl to n his countrymen cf the frc-Pof Germany' futur through cultivation of good relation with this country. H I reported to hav rug. gerted that th government drop the indictment still pending In Fan Francisco In order that he may transfer hi allegiance. Despite Taucher record of alleged connection with th activities of Yen Iiernstorff. Von Papsn. and other German agents, the war and navy department ar understood to se no objection to h!s return. inttmaUd tbt Tauchsr It sscret Information which would be of value both to the government and certain American fnutr!es, Taucher, according to Intelligence agents was concerned with widespread Herman lr.trigti in this country and was Indicted In Fan Franclsro with Von Papen for violation of neutrality laws la connection with the Hindu plot to hlp arm and ammunition to India. After reachisg Germany, however, h is declared to have evidenced a friendly attitude toward th! country and used h'.s Influence In behalf of American 1 pe-cm- so-call- pri-one- r. ra oo MHITIXO DAT!" CHANCCD. LAY TON. Oct. . 2LTh Ieton chapter of the trr1c ptar has changed th dal of It meeting to the first Wednesday of each month. The neit meeting will be held at tr.e horn cf Mm lawrtnc Randell next at 2 o'clock. aftrnoon oo . ci.rn Mi:iTnf rriiKDirrjrn. LAYTON. Oct. 31. The View Wednesday - Hay club of Kaysville will hold its r.eit meeting at the horn of Mrs. J. B. By HDGAIt A- - GUEST. IF t WBHE 8IND1NQ Mr BOY AFAPC If I wr sr.a:rg ray afar To lire ar,1 later where by ar. Uargrr I holi held Mra tic- - t:;l th tire to to Tf".:r.g Mm tfcScfs which h eght to know; X trr--r aa eaclSoa is. Hie ling, of daxfsrs HkS Tr.ttbt arts Asa t.l b.'rn t.v. etr.c I ttf ifareei frem J.f Of Its b.tter rain ar.4 U rru! strif Aed th ct trr,r?atlcs wfctch rsea Wset. ' "r-y- . Aft1 then aJ4 t : Cm't T WtfB out ,a4 fcrgtl rr.f!H ye ar t j rn cmI bo-j'-- 1 - gti -- bT fT ct , Tccr f4thr wil bt.p If Mm." yx-u- Say Ab3 gi sbrH t:i win. I truU h'.m tny nd tfetn fctm I -t t.t brcr,i low: n J o-j.te- To Veep Ms word st To the tr.i ttrJl, :: rvr-- Tero-u-b- . i l tbfcV Mm to ??b 5tU rtrhtci. - she--- , a wMrr-- r your fatbee kf.ew ' rem, let as yo4 uv3 to Co to b.'m. r .i u ven rc m yT4 , lttt: th rev; th. I ara irv.it Irs le t la a lit ant larv! Tou ycur father t tnitraiaai. r- to 1a, yrs.i fhi- -' r ia m1 frrn Kpow thr itI :: rr it, ft cf fU TT. st'.r.g cf far.r tfcat bur's jckx ma, t yc"-.; im Nvr, Think it Is M:t r.ir frem b. rr.: rvn-- . ti rr ftrst tn ycer cf ka?w that ray Ctt. tbT-rt shaiws rf troub! far,, bnrur t.-CVr- -. ft:-.f'.rst of aj." f trct:fc! Cr-rr- i trt Tnit ntrtw atr r rr rsc-M- ra-T- r b.-- r -j P-t- more tan . v llVnr'.ght. liri. by i;.".xsr A. your iron today; Eat ccrr. "! If J wt sn5!r.g a cy away, o ih I ihou'.l bc4d blxa clo jTiaa rjjmov o uo ed of war. tenants. l m F0U5 JUST o;u-tlt- of th clergy, the great majority rf them with war experience and gradIn Laytca W.1ne Jar after uate of army chaplain schools at Ceoley home or In France, are well represent- neon. November f, at 2 o'clock. ed In the officers' corps of the rmy. About six hundrM rotnmlfi!on as reserve army chaplain have teen Is0 sued. They Include fWs major. lieuand th remainder first captain denominations Ih distribution Iiy a follows: Itoman Catholic IIS; Method'. fessor's, wHes at so much an hour. SALT LAKE MAN IS 116. Uaptista l, Presbyterian 71. 6 4. Diaclplea of Christ 21. Episcopal SHOT HUNTING QUAIL Congregational 2 2. an.i other sects I J." no IS HIILD, Ho cure for It; bu wdronvs RICHFIELD, Oct. 21. Accldently 21. At a meeting of Oct. LATTO.V. shot while hunting quail. Blake Earl relief is Often brought by hers" association the. local Parent-Tea- r of Salt Lake, traveling for the the tiffleer for'th corning following Ohio ,Oil company, ,waa. brought "to work wer elected: winter' Prwl Richfield Saturday night. The entire Mrs. Ilobrrt Ulrken: vice prtti-d- t :nt, charge of a shotgun lodged In varnt. Mrs. fleorge It. Flent; V F R, ious parts of 'Earl's body, one shot Miss Pern YMle:Jr, trf-jr- PeTetry, Mrs. !on J art U$rJ Ye r7jf buryioa: itself under tha J ft ft eve. A STH MA iUimjHiikLiin LOW PER CAPITA GERMAN PLOTTER . COST AT MALAD HI WANTS TO RETURN n. SALT LAKE. Oct. 21. B3 raisins One.) |