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Show V THE OGDEN Standard-Examin- er h.d and evening ev.efy Sunday Scond-cl- a r Vr5S Matter at the Potofflce, Ogdcn, Utah. Etabllhed 1870 Member of the Audit Bureau of Circjila , pre. n ng i no aaoctateg SUBSCRIPTION IN SADVANCE Delivered by Carrier Oallyl and Sun-da1 vcir x am By Mall Dally and Sunday,' V year!! $7l80 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' The Aiinrli4 I. .vrin.iu.iu titled to th ue for republlcatlen of any ncw credited to It not otherwise credited in thl paper and also the local news herein. STANDARD-EXAMINETELEPHONE NUMBER8 Classfled Ad. Dept 56 Business and Circulation Dept. ....... .5 428 Display Advertising Dept. Editorial and News Dept. r7y ....... .870 2 Salt Lake Office, Leo Ness L. Levin, Representative. PhoneBldg. Wasatch B4Q9.'. ( Special Clearance Sale of Suits , Dresses and Winter Coats PUBLISHING COMPANY V EIL THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1921. BY CONDO EVERETT TRUE The Ogden j STANDARD-EXAMINE- R y. D.. pub-llsh- V ! ! jpj ed R 311-31- : X , . OVJl MQGH'&ORHOOP-THG- ncctsji? ill " YOUR Johnom, S.TRAD3. CHUCK IN A 'PMR Or MY "tbU'RC PCRFUMf MQ. TOO- - CuMl SAY. hHS ' Large Reductions on Many of Our Most Desirable Winter Garments I HAY Y -- 1 at Once and See What able Values These Are IM9R.OVS TKC Tn ' , LUXURIES. The American people spend $23,000,-- . 000,000 a year for says Ttlomas H. Briggs, of Teachers college, Columbia, university. He defines luxuries as "articles not strictly Necessary.". . '. In 1918, the year on "which Briggs probably bases hia figures, the combined income of all the American peo- BUR ple was $61,000,000,000. According to Briggs" way of look - ing at the thing, about $2, out of every 5 the average person gets, goes for ""luxuries." An Interesting question: Where does necessity end and luxury' begin? not a scheme of fiat money with noth- When you go on a camping trip, you ing back of It except a vague governdiscard at least half the things that ment promise to pay. are considered necessary when you In a roundabout way, they are adare home. a based on the Daniel Boone, in, fringed buckskin vocating money system products of human energy, instead of suit, departed Into the .woods with on gold. nothing in his possession except rifle, It is not a new idea. A few econoammunition, knife and a. bag of salt. mists have that money With these, he got along very well. should.be soldsuggested in the. same as stores, Boone and Lewis and Clarke and the merchandise. .pioneer ancestors of many who will system of the FedjThe read this lived meagerly, with very eral Reserve bank practically does few luxuries. that. Reserve notes are issued, backed They didn't have elevators, flivvers, by loads of bricks, cotton in wareInovies, street cars, garbage-collectiohouses, etc. When these goods are .service and phonographs. paid for by buyers, the money issued They saw a circus, maybe once a on them is retired. 'year. Ahay ride, a sleigh ride, ti Ford and Edison would extend this .church "social" and a few simple par- system to government financing and, ties rounded out their year's amuseusing currency Instead of bonds, save ment' V wasn't considered the interest. VE VENTURES L EADTQ ARREST , Heart Balm Suit Against Daughter of western Millionaire Bared nt , n A five-mil- walk e -- .anything.' ; The most amazing feature of the peculiar form of civilization that has been developed in our United States, is the constant and speedy advancement of the comforts of living. In one century, America has advanced the average standard of living as much as th old European and "Asiatic civilizations advanced it In a oo- QUEBEC. Quebec, province of Canada, is peopled mainly by Walk into Canada's parliament and you will hear members from Quebec delivering their speeches in French, while others talk English. Quebec has different language, race and religion than the other provinces. Yet the neighbors get along peacefully, thousand years. The luxuries of today become the except for calling each other names. Ulster is Quebec on a smaller and necessities of tomorrow.. Many disapIf it works in prove of the system, and think we less complicated scale. 'would be happier if we returned to the Canada, why not in Ireland? . oo simple life. But that doesn't change the facts.! Professor Briggs, in estimating the amount spent on luxuries, says it is 46 times as much, as the' sum paid in teachers' salaries. lie claims that a third of the nation's tobacco bill would support all our schools. It is a fine thing to see more and more luxuries brought within the reach of all. But are we getting the right kind? Education is the greatest of all luxuries. Better for all of us if we had more of French-Canadian- s. BABY. Young women, studying the science of housewife-is- at University of m Maine, are rearing a baby, for practical training. This idea (should be extended, to every' orphan baby and waif. Young women of leisure, bored with young men. talking to vacuum-headewould find unlimited diversion and much useful knowledge by forming baby adoption clubs. five-months-o- ld in-elu- -- d oo 7 ItL SALES. --or- n, it became known that Mrs. Amy Crocker Gouroud, formerly Princess JMissinoff, was defendant in a $100,000 alienation suit brought by Mrs. Elizabeth Schill. wife Of Bruno Schlll, former purchasing agent for the Esthon-ia- n republic. Mrs. Gouroud is the daughter of the late Edwin Bryant Crocker, California millionaire, and ha.s been four times married. She inherited a fortune and is prominent socially. Oldmixon, who Is Mrs. Gouraud's attorney, was arrested on complaint of , He was released in $2,000 IIUSBAXJ DISAPPEARS In an affidavit, Mrs. Schill declared her husband became Mrs. Gouraud's secretary and later her masseur, and he accompanied her to Europe and returned with her. Schill then disappeared, both sides alleging: that he is "a So far as fugitive from justice." known, no charge is pending against him. Mrs. Schill told the police that she went to Oldmixon's office, accompanied by a private detective in the lawyer's employ, who induced her to do so on pretext that it concerned her missing husband. In her affidavit she alleges that the lawyer told her if her alienation suit were not withdrawn, charges of blackmail would be brought against her. Under this threat the affidavit stated, she slened an affidavit discontinuing the suit against Mrs. Gouraud. PUAYi:i CARDS FOIt GIRL, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15. Mrs. Aimee or Mrs. Amy douraud, as she preferred to be called in newspa Mrs. Schill. bail. - oo TURK ATROCITIES STIR SENATOR KING WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. A story of "how the United States got the sul tan of Turkey's goat" v - importing the Angora and developing the mohair insendustry in America, was told to the ate finance committee by R. E. Taylor, of Carlsbad, New Mexico, who. on behalf of the National Mohair Growers' association, asked for a tariff duty a pound on mohair in place of the 25 cents proposed In the Ford-ne- y bill. Mr. Taylor said that the sultan become so alarmed that he. at first imposed an export duty of J500 for each goat, and when this failed to deter American purchasers, he decreed death to any subject who sold the Angora for export.I a not the lowly animal The Angora usually pictured in the public mind, Mr. Taylor. insisted, adding that he wag an asset to the nation and that he could thrive In swamps. The Angora first was brought'to this country in the '40s Mr. Taylor testified, and now there are 2,100,000 of cf-aijco- them. -- oo- LEGION PROMISES TO DEFEND AMERICA Jl . WILE 1U i I I M If . posed Muscle Shoals deal, Edison points oufjthat a bond issue would work like this: Government issues bonds. Brokers sell 'them. (Then the bonds would ber as come negotiable as money because government is back of the bonds and the people's confidence back of government. Why noti asks Edison. Just Issue new money Instead of bonds?. Either would be based on the Muscle Shoals improvement. The paper money would be used to pay for materials and labor on the Job. The whole transaction would involve only $30,000,000. But if bonds were Issued instead of money, Interest charges would swell the $30,000,000 to $66,000,000 by the time the bonds were paid off and regilt-edge- d pa-pe- : tired. What Ford and Edison propose Is Gifts for The Kiddies end to There is no the gifts that come under the head "Sporting Goods" for boys and Girls. Toboggans and Coasters, Bicycles, Footballs and Baseballs, and hundreds of others. Healthful gifts that will develop their bodies and' brains, and gifts that they like best of all, including Guns, Sweaters, FlashRods, Tricycles, lights, Fishing ' etc.. . ty"-- ' Ogden Sporting Goods Co. HARRY HALES, Mgr. 2311 Washington Avenue Mac-Nid- er said. The American legion ha.g not "quite been accepted" by the American people, he declared. he said, "ex"They like us but presses the attitude of th nation as a whole. We have got to build up a spirit In the American legion and do the right thing always, and in time we. will have that confidence." Denial was made by th national commander that the legion would ever enter politics. "ihe G. A. R. after the war ran the country with only 50,000 members, but no such ambition isVheld by tho legion," he declared. oo WOMAN'S CRIME MAY SOLVE AXE MURDER NEW ORLEANS. ' La.. Dec. 15.- Possible solution of the killing of Michael Peppitone, one of a series of axe murders that stirred New Orleans two years ago, is seen by the local police in the death in Los Angeles of Joseph ilumfree at the hands of Mrs. Esther Albane, who was Peppitone's widow. Developments were said to presage an-- exhaustive inquiry Into events between the two tragedies. While Mr. Albane did not say that Mumfree killed Peppitone, she did assert, according to Charles A. Jones, chief of police at Los Angeles, that she killed Mumfree because he attempted to extort $500 fronl her and threatened her with death. She said he 'also threatened her husband, Albane, who has been missing since October, 1912. Peppitone was murdered as he slept by the side of his wife, October 27. 1919. Shortly after the murder of UNIFICATION PLANS OF CHURCHES FAIL NEW YORK. Dec 15. Proposals for union of all Presbyterian and reformed churches in the United States have been deferred indefinitely, owing to the' inability of representatives of the various denominations to agree on a unification program, said a report of the special conference investigating the matter, made public Wednesday. The report aid that the various denominations would continue to cooperate as before, through the council of reformed churches holding the Presbyterian system, but without modifying their Independent organizations. The point of disagreement, the re port said, was as to whether there should be a complete union, with one general assembly and a number of general synods or a federal union in which the various denominations would preserve their autonomy. Denominations Jo the conference were represented the Presbyterian church in the United Slates (South); S. A. PresbyterraTi church in the U. (North); Reformed church - in the United States; and United Presbyterian church. . . 00 DANDELIONS BLOOM - ON NEBRASKA LAWN . PAWNEE CITY". Neb., Dec. 15. so far as can be recalled. ' The Iron Food for Vitality - The Scientifically Built Watch You Nerd It 'Th Iron Food for Vitality :,.:ir.::.;uA!iii.;til;..;..:..L to Lifzne "Lady WalthffrrT No. 1081 Hand Carved Case, Green Gold $87. o That Dainty Loaf - jfor CJrfetmas; The Gift of Gifts . Raisin Pie years ago, America pro duced a new watch made upon a new plan. Awatch that created a sensation all over the world. It quickly became theproud possession of great men and thestill prouder possession of thousands of American citizens. It told the time upon battlefields written on the glorious page of our history. 1 1 ticked immortal moments (in the pockets of those who heard Lincoln's voice at Gettysburg. 1 1 has passed through recent warfare in air, and on land and sea; It has followed the starry flag to the outmost endsof the earth. It has been given by father to son, and mother to daughter with Joyful pride. It has added many great inventions to the science of horology. It is honored all over the world1 and through it civilization pays tribute to American genius for doing things, not the better way, but, the best way. This Christmas, Give 'The Gift of Gifts", a Waltham Watch. Here' a dainty luncheon delfcioca that you 11 be apt overlook the healthful benefit brings r- if thinking only of IXTY-SEVE-N ' Ask your Jeweler. He k nows Waltham Watches. - for a valuable booklet that is a liberal "Watch" education Sent free upon request. The Waltham Watch Company isresceni oireei, waunam, wast. 1 a builder of healthful their greatest charm supplies food-iro- n vitality in tvomcn to to it ita -- lajciou fUror. Those benefits arc dae to the rich food-iro- n content of the riisina. Food-iro- n fortifies the blood brings rosy cheeks, bright eyes. .But more than that, a proper daily iron sup'ply, if long continued, builds strong, healthy, Stewed Raisins Srwfor mmd 9H krwmkfiast vigorous viiality. owe tmim tvr dmilg irtm tbis tMf Crr with Snn-Ut- 4 M4 1U1-rfl- as water and add a He et lemon or oraara. Plaea b fir; brinr to a boll and at, low to ilmmir for oaa hoar. ' ' eold Sugar may bm added tout ! not oe ary. aa 8uaMaJd, 8oodad RaUlaa contain 71 par east aataral fro It magr. t That Yftaiityi that magnetic force, is - "ftrsmality" anl is yours, and every woman's greatest charm. You need hut. a small bit of iron daily, yet that need is vital. Get it. through right foods this luscious raisin bread is. one way. Hare it toasted every morning:, with your Coffee; and thus get the Vvnefits of resptlority. Try today nis captivating, vitalising food. It will be your favorite breakfast toast. Delicious raisin bread is sold by bake shops and groceries everywhere. Buy of them to save baking at home. Real raisin bread is made with lots of raieins. Insist on it. First-cla- ss bakers do not stint. RAISINS SUN-MAI- D d Use Raisins, made from California's finest table Sun-Mai- grapes American raisins, processed and packed immaculately in a great modern California plant. Seeded (seeds removed) ; Seed less (grown without seeds); Clusters (on the stem). Also a y dessert. fine, Raisins are cheaper by 30 per cent than formerly see that you get. plenty in your foods. ever-read- "WriU WALTHAM vTHE WORLD'S; VATCH OVER T1MB tHktrr ymm r tkm Wf tbry mM WmLl0m Wmtcim Mmksra of thtfamcua XCaltham Aulomobil Tims-pig- c atr-frictl- utdn lh quality StkT ivrldi leading emit GIFTS THAT LAST Freea We'll scad 100 JLutcioes Raicla Recipes in frwt book t anyone wko mail coupon, Aio new booklet Zatmg Raiatns for Heahk and Beauty' Out and Send It ' Cut This I California AocUtel Rin Co. ; Frasno, Cal Dept I s P.'l-S- CALITQ3.N1A ASSOCIATED r JLAISIN CO. XM-J- !. Rccbes".' f roar frca ' Name. aW Dept " 4, Please raa me copy "Sua-Mai- d Street. Frerno, Cal. t Gty. -- A' near Christmas rarity was shown here Wednesday, when more than a dozen dandelion plants on tho front lawn of W. D. Heartwell's town property burst into full bloom'. The maximum temperature yesterday was 72 degrees, a record for the season of year here, & atrocities and brutal and ruthless persecution," of th Greeks of Pontus by Kemal Pasha and Ottoman Turks. The senate would express its "abhorrence and condemnation" of the atrocities and deplore the failure- of the European governments to act in defense of th persecuted peoples. g Inventor Edison thinks Ford has a sound idea on the money question. He comments: "The people have an instinct which tells them something is wrong, anjl that the wrong somehow centers in jnoney." Edison raise tno question: Just how much jdif feirence is there between a government bond and paper money? Discussing the $30,000,000 of government financing involved in the pro- than in any other way," Colonel Dec. 15. The PHILADELPHIA. American legion will see that the United States always Is adequately defended, Colonel Hanford MacN'ider, national commander of the legion. Wednesday told members of a marine post of the legion at a dinner In his honor. By building up a "spirit" among the members of the legion and creating-comradeship with "our comrades In her husband, Mrs. Peppitone married England. France, Italy and the other Angelo Albane. who had been arrestcountries, moro can be done for peace ed in 1918 with Joseph Mumfree. WASHINGTON. Dec. 15. Senator King, Democrat, Utah, Wednesday introduced a resolution which would urge th president to direct the attention of the European governments and the league of nations council to "the . RIGHT? Gold is a relic of Julius Caesar, and is about $2,700,000,000 bigger than in' interest is! an invention of Satan, says 1913. A long way to fall yet, before we reach normal. Henry Ford. Exports are expected to total When government needs money for and imports $2,415,000,000. public Improvements, it issues inter or net profit is near nabalance trade The "bonds, increasing the ly enough to give a $20 gold piece to tional debt. every man, woman and child In tho That is jail wrong, says Ford. His substitute plan is for govern- country. Collecting it from abroad Is pa- not so easy. ment to issue oO- per money, with the natural wealth of of Indlcations deposits petroleum tho publicj improvements as security. have been discovered In the Spanish Muscle Shoals, for instance. The province of Almeria. money would be gradually retired, out of profits. And no Interest to pay. TELLS HOW AMERICA GOT SULTAN'S GOAT a Exports of American goods this year, That will total about $7,000,000,000. IS FORD est-bearin- NEW YORK, Dec. ID Through th arrest Wednesday of John C. Oldmix-oa lawyer, on a charge "of extortion, pers, where her name has appeared In bizarre connections for many years, began her matrimonial ventures in San Francisco after her mother had brought her home to California from a school In Vienna. Two rivals. Porter Ash And Harry Gillig', between whom she could not choose, played cards for4 hr, it is said, at her suggestion, and four aces married her to Ashe. A divorce was issued a year later and she married Gillig. With Gladys Ashe, a daughter of the first marriage, she later left on the most extensive of .her world travelings. Gillig obtained a divorce a few years after the marriage. ' DAUGHTER ELOPES Throughout th south seas and the Orient, Mrs. ailllg carried her Ideas, the execution of which many times caused her to don native" attire and invent dances which later Bhe brought back to the United States after trying them out in Europe. In Europe, some years later, she and her daughter met two notable brothers, Jackson and Powers Gouraud. Jackson" was a song writer who sang his way intothe graces of the wandering couple. Mrs. .Gillig married him and his brother eloped with Gladys. Thereafter Mrs. Gouraud entertained in Europe on the grand style, utllzlng French courts and German castles for backgrounds. When Jackson Gouraud died, his widow, it was said, induced Powers Gouraud to divorce Gladys, who wished to marrv a stage manager, Lewis Hopper, and the two women returned to England and later to the United States. In June, 1914, London was surprised when the formal- announcement was made of the ''marriage of Mrs. Gouraud to Alexandre .Missinoff, known as a prince, who had accompanied her on much of her later world Journeyings. .State. Wk a J x s |