Show THE OGDEN STA N D AR have met with success in this new position for the association not only is finding profitable markets for its honey In this country but is exporting many carloads abroad The Ogden JJ ? V Qt oianuaru-Lxamin- er PUBLISHING COMPANY J! U Eldredge Jr A l Glasmann i Publisher! An Independent Newspaper : Americans should stop worrying - " - J which brought about the recording of the highest price for steers since 1D20 on the day! the ninth annual Ogden livestock show was opened The announcement that on Saturday in the Ogden yards a carload of steers from Montana brought $1195 the highest price since 1920 and that another load of lighter Utah steers brought $1160 equal ling the recent high record should add to the happiness of the cattle men who' are in Ogden for the stock show This is in marked contrast to the circumstances j surrounding livestock shows here a few years ago There was a feeling of uncertainty about the industry then that was a shadow on happiness even though everybody whistled "to keep up courage when credit and resources were strained to the! limit On those occasions it seemed to be the duty of John T Caine III to be the official cheerer-uHe was on-ththe anfor always program nual livestock banquet and his speeches were ever sensible yet optimistic Caine was certain that hard times could not continue for the cattlemen j It Is a great pleasure to record that the happier era forecast by Caine has arrived - J p e - ! j THE HUMOROUS REMUS DECISION When the prpbate court at Cincinnati decided that George Rfmus should be confined in the asylum for the criminal insane Remus in his cell cried Ithat this "Was "the most humorous decision I have ever j heard of" j And so In very- truth it is but it is humorous In a different way than Remus supposes Remus was !put on trial for killing his wife ills defense was that he was "not guilty by reason of insanity" and that was exactly the - verdict the jury returned his way as a rational human being It was supposed that he would That sort of thing has happened so many many! times in this country Time and time again a man has killed has been acquitted as a lunatic who could not be held for his acts and has gone his way a free jman Then with aj perfectly delightful if somewhat grim humor the probate court ruled that since Remus' mind was so unstable that he was given to insane rages in which homicide came easy to him he must bo too dangerous a person to allow at large j When Remus called the decision humorous he meant that it was ridiculous j j' Hs'was onlyjpartly right It was humorous We enjoyed a deep chuckle land we saw others do j the same But it was iiiot — begging Mr Re mus" pardon — ridiculous r - a l aw M± A m ISSUE IN IDAHO 1 At i it Degms ioiiook iiKe me potato situation in Idaho is developing in to a first class political issue The Idaho Totato Dealers' association issue a statement in which Governor W Unlr! rifle-P- J 1't f 'ntnmisRinnpr I try Europe as a result continues to misunderstand us lamentably This is usually spoken of £s a situation that we wilt regret some day but it may be that it will be Europe that will regret it J nf Ae-ri- " culture Welsh and the "Republican machine" are blamed for the loss of the premium Idaho potatoes ea joyed in the principal markets Specifically the dealers charge agreethat there was a ment whereby Baldridge bound himself to dismiss A W B Kjos- pre-electi- ture who was! credited with father- Ing the strict regulations which permitted only the best Idaho pota toes to reach the market With 5 - has made up its mind to a littlefwar with Mr we Sandino of Nicaragua since can't escape it A thousand marines will leaver for Nicaragua with enough machine Monday guns to teach politeness to the Nicaraguan rebels In our big war we went deeply heaven knows spending more than fifty million dollars a day lending ten thousand millions most of which well never get back and sending millions of men But in troubles near home we are like the man who hadn't the heart to cut his dog's tail off all at once and so cut off half an inch every day much-discuss- 0 us Observations - ten-fgallO- 1 ed r ar -- in jail all winter No matter how hot it gets in summer one snoula never lend a anowshovel until time to start lawn mowing With the return of high heel boota and hats to the streets of Ogden the livestock show ought t( be a mecea for eastern touristy who would like to see real cowboys — t : National Men and Affairs Pageant of Washington Nobody Dares Mention Cases to Supremeil Court Justices Borah Is Public Man in Extreme Privacy Nicholas Longworth Available to Everybody f (dopyright WASHINGTON Jan By WJLLIAM HARD 1928 Consolidated Press Association) The pageant of Washington keeps going by in 7-- out-of-da- te geography" There ought to b© a law again this durn smoky air But if they arrested all the people reeponsible for chimneys that smuage up tne atmosphere most of us would be ' 4 - uau-eero- - m We should finish that Nicaragua without delay and also business OUTLAWRY OF WAR find out What Colonel Gullck of IS LIVELY QUESTION the marines meant' when he said Outlawry of war by international that Nicaraguan ammunition with which his men were killed last treaty and fresh developments in week was supplied by some counthe question of 'war debt revision other than Nicaragua have been the leading topics dis- try cussed in Europe's capitals this Last April President Coolidge the said the Mexicans were week ns at other shooting country" Both France and Great Britain The people Nicaragua through confess they are perplexed over would like to know it If that Secretary of State Kellogg's note to thing continues Paris proposed pacts outlawing landed In Colonel Lindbergh war and on all sides it is asked and as Managua-froTegucigalpa whether the American proposal a fruit of his !Postmaster flying aims to "torpedo" the league of na- General New announces for an tions by providing an alternative early date establishment of an air mall line to Mexico for it That will help business and Gerville Reache gives the French should improve international relaviewpoint in a dispatch from Paris tionship Canada is now our best which indicates j the obstacles that customer and if Meiico would lie before the war outlawry sugges- substitute modern business meth revolution and The French believe the ods for tion become anshe might American proposal can be squared conspiring other important business friend with the league covenant Air mail will soon reach farther England regards the Kellogg sugThe Associated Mexico gestions as too vague according to than TiasseneCT savs Britain's Press A G Gardiner the noted liberal commence f lights will iner editor1 writing from London Amern the spring carrying 100 passen ica the English feel must give the gers at tuu eacn ana ten tons world a policy for universal peace of mall across the Atlantic What would happen if a foreign as well as an aspiration War debt revision holds the close airship not British" should bring tons of TNT in place of maU attention of Germany Dr Gustay ten to New York or San Francisco Stolpef in his Berlin dispatch de clares that Gerjnany deplores the The cruel young kidnaper and Hickman j indicted for murderer Premier between sharp exchange murder a second hopes to escape and Poincare Reparations Agent insane as conviction Experts can Gilbert over debit revision and notes has Hickman "prove" anything that a tense situation is develop- proved beyond doubt that he is a jx i e 11 ing in central Europe that may Keen intelligent jinguLiuuy To let him es criminal have serious consequences for Gerwould terrify on any plea cape many millions of fathers and mothers and multiply crime which needs no increase in this country by offering additional hope of Im munity By the Staff Prison for life with no hope of — a barber in Overheard shop reprieve should be the punish If this iruy Lindbergh keeps on ment for such crime sane or in we will all learn something about sane a AMBLER by Booth began with "Some Xo Not — ? and was followed by Tarkington (Doran Doubleday- 'No More Par Pagts Joint publishers) ados" a n d ' "A! Man Could Stand It is with one of those typically Tha first Up' Tarkinjgtbn tales of shallow youth us "a a two struck that runs deep that the recently good particularly combined forces st "T h of Doran and Post" the by Doubleday- - Page way has been begin their wedselected by the i lock Guild as Literary For this solemn its monthly "best occasion the ini bet tial volume la In an introdud- a In Ford antlon earbed cream -- White nounces that so far ase be was jacket andof wears orcorners c o n c rned he lonl a n k e - blossom had finished the h rr( a inn m tn him thlr1 shade Trailing a iui j va k fcito jtit from the tltlo volume But Isabel Paterson & page are the var ?ew Vnrlr rltln and author Wrote lous signatures a review expressing a desire to to of Nelson Double- - know what later happened Tarklnton day George Dor- - Various personages of his books an ana aioom and what could a gallant author r Tarkington There seems no good do?' If you have read the others you reason why they should not live with Chrls-- i happily after this book in fact already are acquainted "the last Tory" Tietjens the sale! of it should tide them topher over jnore thart the usual average with Sylvia- - the beautiful young" lady who tricked him Into mar of unsound selections riage and then proved faithless "Claire Ambler" is this latest and with Valentine Wannhop rapidly With whom portrait in Tarkington'B fell In Christopher to j Claire belongs growing gallery indean is love each But then or that group novel -pendent selfish! self centered young ladies In "The Iist Post" we find with the thick skin that Tarking- Christopher Valentine and Sylvia ton loves to touch' Claire is of to adjust themselves to the makes Europeans trying the breed-thanew life about them Eacn nas give interviews on how American found it necessary to yield many womeii get away with murder and a held ideal to make how American men are the great thepersonally truce possible est saps in the world pre-wboth The social order In the early pages we find an ana ante-wa- r xo occupy continues other paraphrase of the Penrod the author's attention and the opuses in which the Inarticulately of changing thoughts times adolescent Nelson is fumbling record manners is reflected through and e arms of in puppy-lovthe tragically lives and thoughts of the little while Claire oblivious to all the of characters group things save the lure of transient the four our preference Us dates awakens suddenly v to the forOf "Some Do Not-- -" and "No fact that there is someope other More Parades" their with splenthan herself in the world s war of the done didly pictures is whisked she Immediately ere' has this times Ford long wnere an resort Italian away to importwe find her many years older still established himself as an collaboSAINT-SAENant literary figure He S toying (with this man and that and with Conrad and his book quite jinaware that the Latin na- rated Polish writer causabout the so accustomed to tri ed no endgreat ture i$ hot discussion thinks ito of fling as the American t connection in took Ford the credit Here Claire finds her maternal writ instincjt awakened by the spec- with many of the Conradian ' ings a war tacle of wounded was hopelessly years old BEFORE heCamillathree" hero Who from his wheel chair Rfllntfinn is able td Impress her with a sense COURT RELEASES who later became an organist of life's philosophies and realities THEFT SUSPECTS pianist composer and writer of Claire finds herself not only imand but alas pressed sympathetic great merit sat at the piano and allured to the point of tears if not Two transients were found wot learned the notes At five this love Meanwhile she has brought guilty In city court today on v a great musician played an entire tragedr Into the! life of the young charge of having an automobile opmn from the score At 16 he Italian! wno sougnt ner robe stolen from 8 J Kaplan! in Such produced his and ordered re their in is the she back In last pages was the unusual genius of this America with the age of 25 fast ieafeu possession irwii' cusiouy great French composer He was approaching herj with a reputation The Luther Clayton 29 of born in Paris in 1835 and died in for cruelty and a husband only Tfiinnr pair and Frank AnprRnn 15 of 1921 one of the highest honored In sight She still is Eureka denied they took the robe Frenchmen In history ' Although vaguely haunted the memory of her but declared thev had it in their by he achieved remarkable" success philosophical i keen-eye- d Invalid possession for several weeks with his opera "Samson et Dali- - The Mr Kaplan was not in court to is march left the wedding la" his masterpieces were his last page where we see her to and consequently his owntestify awak symphonic poems and other in ened at the altar and are pleased ership 'of the robe was not estabstrumental music He wrote many to learn that the Americano gals lished ri operas and choral works but his really have enduring stuff in them I CREAMED TONGUE greatest output and moM com- after all manding" music were his symSlices of tongue baked in thick "Claire is Ambler" done well phonies his chamber music piano But we still consider "Alice cream sauce and covered liberally and organ pieces As commander Adams" best novel with pimento strips make a nice the Tarkington of the French Legion of Honor j luncheon dih he attained the highest honor a Frenchman can possibly get ) PENCIL MARKS TTnE LAST Post by Ford Madox remove with an eraser & C Boni Publish Always Ford (A has markings Mars called marks on the curts or pockh: "canals" which are though to in ers)Ford announces that with this pencil ets of children's clothes before dicate possible inhabitation book he concludes his serfcs which laundering them la Some of these gentlemen who will regret their panic later frightened by automobile advertising said: "An automobile price Adwar" would injure stocks It vertising never hurt anything will" Increase consumption wipe out a few weak unnecessary sisters perhaps but help business In the long- run R-10- Book Reviews er fTjATRE By ARTHUR BRISBANE (Copyright 1928 Star Company Men that gamble in stocks and imagine they know what they are doing threw their stocks overof millions board Thursday shares knocking down lvalues The government Standard-Examin- Edited by Maurice Howo FRIGHTENED BY AD3 CUTTING THE TAIL OFF Jc Yet officially 'stamped on his own evidence and by the jury as insane Remus expects to be allowed to go : general knowledge Yet la the t ace of the fact that Europe is steadily slipping into second place behind America in the march ' of world affairs in the face of the fact that the old world hai passed its zenith while the new wjarld is just reaching its manhoodf— Europe is too provincial even to stock its libraries with a few books about this coun- SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 8 1928 AMINER AIR MAIL TO MEXICO DANGEROUS EXPERTS morning without a muzzle or a club about foreign propaganda in 'this Entered a Second-clas- s Matter at country and should concentrate on spreading a little American propaEstablished 1879 ganda in Europe according to Dr SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Delivered by carrier one month 75c J C Bay Chicago librarian "in a By mall In advance In Utah Idaho speech before thelAmerican Library Nevada and Wyoming Three months v $195 instituteSix imonths $360 One year j Europe as a whole knows noth$700 All other states $100 a month $1200 about us and cares nothing ing i one year Minnber of The Associated Press says Dr Bay A scholar searching Consolidated Press NEA Service and the average European library for A B- C on the United States The Associated Press Is exclusively material entitled to the use for reoublicatlon finds very little or any news credited to It not otherAll of this is interesting 5 Our wise credited In this paper and also the-- local news published herein European critics'1 love to speak of Call 252 for All Departments our provincialism and our lack of NEW HIGH PRICE FOR CATTLE HERE That was a happy circumstance X Making the Old Boy Feel Good "Today TEACHING EUROPE ABOUT AMERICA ' D-E- New York bankers plan a loan to Rumania France participating by sending ammunl tion army equipment and other material this country sending cash of $60000000 PLAYED AT 3 j - own-symphon- j - The justices of the supreme court who have the last guess about everything still keep themselves aloof from the run of humanity It s possible sometimes to see Mr Justice Stone in the lunch room of the United States senate He is a very companionable Justice He is willing to eat in" the midst of senators His colleagues are most of them seen of mortal eye cjnly by those who adventure themselves Into calling ijupon them on their Monday afternoonetj at-ho- i -- He no Justice Taf t is 'expansive on such Occasion wonders" But beams He chuckles this writer additionally toriously Is there anybody who lives !ln Washington or comes to Washington who ever dares so much as to mention a pending case to any justice ' of the supreme court of the United States? ' This writer doubts it The members of the sunreme court of the United States are a race apart!' To try to influence them is bo far beyond the thought of any Washingtonlan that even to try to find out anything from them is regarded? as high grade Impudence They are tha sacred inscurtablft animals on this reservation Mr Chief- - lli' ' L I s t i j For consolation the seeker of happy democratic conviviality might turn next to the White House Its occupant who ever he maybe has no seniority among us compared to supreme court judges Mr Mr Justice Coolidge has been executively ruling us since 1923 Holmes has been judiciously overruling since 1902 Not quite daring to speak to Mr Holmes who is so impressive in years and la quail ties and Am achievements that he makes ft sort of oasis of alluring but impenetrable charm aboutl himself we may perhaps dare to speak to Mr Coolidge at a White House reception or at a newspaper con ference Benefit of it i be the cash of bank the loan They will the savings of avertempted by high in terest rates and the more or less worthless promise to pay of a little country that j tomorrow might be swallowed by Bolshevik Russia or torn by revolution! Its bonds in either case would be worth less :: :: It will not ers making send abroad age citizens Mr Coolidge says "How do you do?" and if he consents to smile one of his fleeting but ruddy and radiant smiles it is reported all over Washington as a mark of extreme favor This is what is called the lbwnesi and the stickiness of democratic There iare no kings or other magnates anypopular government where in the most artlstocratic of countries to whom more is grant ed by common surrounding consent an untouchable dignity than It was indicated recently that Governor Smith of New York does here Is granted to our final udges and to our chief executive not feel able to ijnterfqre with the execution of Mrs Ruth Snyder Lawyers: epeakirig for the con The searcher for supposedly democratic looseness of manners might about then turn to the third branch of our government the legislative demned Woman) talked "neurosis' and tlsychosis" which Governor Smith said did not In branch beginning with the senate The most distinguished member of the senate is undoubtedly William Edgar Borah He is the first terest him senator ttat all visiting foreigners want to meet Their "efforts to The question is not one of tech meet him are protracted and tedious They seek all sorts of diplonicalitfes but government imitat assistance hv order to accomplish it Many: of matic and Journalistic ing a murderer by killing more in geniously than murderers kill and them it might almost be said have succeeded in meeting the Grand r killing a woman Lama of Thibet but have not succeeded while here in meeting Mr Otip thing is certain!" if the gov Borah of Idaho j ernor were compelled to fasten a woman In the chair throw the switch and see her die the switch They go 'to teas in pursuit of him He is not there They hope to would not be thrown meet him at dinners He i3 not present They even hunt him in the senate office building in the purlieus of his office Unless armed with guardians JONES TURNS DOWN persuasive credentialsmantheywhoare repelled by his ring of most extreme in a He is the personally lives public CHANCE TO WIN privacy ATLANTA Ga — (By The Asso elated Press) — In deciding There Is then only one recourse Balked by our judges and our against going to England next summer to defend his British open president and the leader of our senate the European who wants to golf championship Bobby Jones see a little dash of spontaneous affable democracy such as is custopassed up an opportunity to ac mary in European reigning families must go over to the second part complish a feat not recorded in of our legislative branch —to the house of representatives and walk the annals of English golf since Into the room of the speaker Not since then when R Feigu son carriea oir tne cup or vie ' Not much more need be said How did Nicholas Longworth ever tory ror the third straighv year rise so far and high in a democracy? He is delighted to see you has any golfer won the British So 13 his vhole office Or you can waylay him at teas dinners reopen three times In succession Bobby himself last year joined ceptions or luncheons He seems to eat He wants to laugh and the slim roll of those with two communicate laughter He was introduced tha other day to a gentleconsecutive victories becoming the man who wished to support him' for the presidency ' He spent his nrst successful defending cham whole hour him jocularities He knows every detail of the telling pion since James Braid ip 1906 of representatives but he talks stories to all grind of the house ' ' ' Gears made of wood were known comers at the time of Archimedes the an It is a great mystery how in a democracy in Washington did we ever get: this public man who i3 so actually personally public?' cient Greek GREEK HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION V 0Ms find Ends American composers are to re ceive a mora adequate recognition by club womm aa the result of an effort made fcy the General Federation of Women's Clubs The music division rot that federation witn Airs iuugene is bawson as chairman has just Issued a 'bul letin entitled j "American Com posers juxst iNo 2" wnich may Be- - obtained f rpm Mrs Lawson at Nowata Oklahoma This list con sists of the Works of about fifty American composers in the various forms vocal and instrumental is suggested that the club it women use the list as the basis of music memory contests not onlv 1n the different localities but in districts and possibly in contests at the conventions of the Various state federations As stated by tne contest cn&lrman Mrs Edwin Forrest Yancey the purpose of this plan is three-fol- d as follows: To introduce! more good American composers Into American ciuds ana nomes Jio acquaint club women with the fact that American compos ers are responsioie Tor many of the beautiful (things with which tney are laminar as well aa iho fact that many beautiful things have been written by Americans which are not among the selections so commonly and widely jj or ciud women to encourage nu promote tne study ofAmerim tneir own nomes - Kjosness gone his regulations were scrapped it was charged and Ida bo's quality potatoes find them selves in competition with Idaho's ' scrub potatoes with consequent loss in the premium long enjoyed by the famous Idaho No l's Kjosness seemingly is an able marketing specialist The potato dealers pay him a fine tribute whfle criticising the governor Mr mCQUEIl RED A dark room was livened annrft Kjosness now is the manager of it he Intermountain Honey Pro- - clably by a emll tablea and a cheap lacquer red wducers' association and seems to tamp oeing painted Urange might ido as well vi INTERMOUNTAIN ' HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPION Best Two! Out of Three Falls TWO HOURS AND FIVE MINUTES POLICE GAZETTE RULES J !: BERT JENSEN JESSHOBSON Ogden 144 Pounds Brlaham 6 DANNY O'BRIEN Ogden 125 Pounds 140 Pounds Rounds OMAR WHEAT VS '' ri' '' Poeatello 125 Pounds 4 Rounds i h i Tickets on Sale at Hemenway & Moser Bank Smokery and Orpheum Theatre PriceH:' 50c lt $150 $2 $250 $3— LADIES HALF PRICE |