Show weAthee UTAH: Fair Sunday and Monday THOUGH! except unsettled northwest portion not much change in tem- Rachel weeping for her children and would not be comforted because they are not — Matt 3:18 perature Idaho: resettled occasional with rains and snows te moderate Year—No Flfty-elflht- h - " S N- - ORSON DOUGLAS young Jbecomes Ogden business man who directing head of a SUGAR GROUPS super-- of domestic- association - su- gar producers leagued together to protect the industry ORGANIZED TO FLAPPERS FLASK TOTERS? NO MILK IS THEIR DRINK LINED UP FOR GREAT FORAY Association Prompted By Move To Reduce Campaign Against Sher man Act And Injunctions Prepared GREEN TO DIRECT Federation Feels Itself To Be In Rising Bip: That was a high tribute paid to an Ogden man when J Orson Douglas was named by the sugar men to be manager of the Domestic Tariff Sugar company I -- SAVE INDUSTRY Both Growers And Refin ers Grouped To Pro- TO might ask what is the Domestic Sugar company? It is a Jiewly formed corporation embracing 80 to 90 per cent of the sugar producers of the United for its object the States and has stabilizing of ' the domestic sugar industry You v tect Themselves For a number of years the Industry has been demoralized due to a number of problems One of which has had to do with trade ethics A have been Prices of sugar sinking lower while "the cost of everything entering into production has been increasing The result' has been the approach to a crisis which has brought the sugar men to their senses and they have resolved to ORSONDOUGLAS 4AMED TO HEAD Their first move has been to place the sales end on a higher plane of fair dealing SUGAR BUREAU In the past not a few great concerns having big purchasing power have at times had special arrangements In buying which were to their advantage and somewhat unfair to the trade as a whole Any unethical privilege of that kind is to be discouraged To reach such ends has called 'for a central body with most con- fidential contact with the pro ducers : For the head of that central organization it was necessary to find a man In whom all the sugar men had unlimited confidence the country was all agreed that the one best fitted for the high position of trust was J Orson Douglas of Ogden " i The honor is most merited for the Ogden man is thoroughly informed in air phases of the sugar business having served nine years with the Amalgamated Sugar company as sales manager and he has a high conception of what Integrity stands for When can-Yass- ed Ogden and all Utah will be deeply interested in this step in the direction of stabilizing the sugar Industry The general plan of the new organization has been approved by the1 highest legal authorities in the United States as tending to bring to a big industry better trade practices by establishing a rule of square dealing Every large Industry in the country that is placed on a similar basis will advance the welfare of the people as a whole by giving to big business higher standards — t and private understandings are to be no more but very transaction is to be open and above board That is as it should be and the Industry is to be congratusugar on lated being well in the fore rank of those committed to a policy of that kind News and Views predicts a na- - Concessions tional reputation for J Orson Douglas in his new field of endeavor which opens to him a fine opportunity to disclose his mental capacity and moral stamina "With America closing its gates to not les£ than a million people a year who would enter if permitted experts on sanitation and hygiene dwell on the tremendous loss to the nation as estimated in dollars and cents through the preventable loss of ' 120000 - babies a year If America is to be enriched to the extent of $9000 by every baby boy saved with $4600 for what value every baby girl should be placed on the one million foreigners who might be admitted but are shut out? There is some faulty figuring now and then by our experts who become - III Super-fAssociatio- ii m Mm - n Chooses Ogdemte For Difficult Task J Orson Douglas left for to of Ogden has become direct Chicago ing head of the Domestic Sugar nroduceers association which will represent the cane interests of Lou islana and Texas and of Hawaii and Porto Rico land the beet interests of 19 states of the north and west This new organization has been termed the of American sugar producers" The purpose of the association is to stabilize the beet and cane sugar industries and to eliminate in the business operations all unethical practices There has been a constant decrease in the wholesale price of thej sugar and a trend up ward in the price of the raw ma terial which has led to the asso ciation of producers' seeking to strengthen tjie industry GREAT COMPLmENT Mr Douglas appointment as di recting head of the assoeiatipn is regarded as a great compliment to his ability Eighty to ninety per cent of the beet sugar producers of the western and northern states are represented in the association and their welfare is literally placed in the hands of Mr Douglas as head of the new association In his capacity he will have access to the most confidential business policies of those producers who are mem bers of the association To Utah and the intermountain country the toutcome of the associ ation's work: is of vital moment It is pointed otU It is not the object of the association to fix prices arbitrarily on either the sale of sugar or the buying of raw materials but to probe into unethical practices in th4 industry itself The most unethifcaj practice of the past has been that of big purchasers de manding and receiving privileges not afforded to others It is said' PURPOSE DEFINED In the first letter issued by the bureau over the signature of Mr Douglas the work to be done is defined It says: "All Information and jdata collected compiled and disseminated by this bureau are to be solely and purely statistical and relate only to past and closed trans-- i actions The machinery of the bu reau shall not directly or indi rectly be used to fix or control price for or in the sale of products or to divide: territory or to curtail or limit the production or manufacture or to fcontrol stifle or limit shall any data or competition!-noinformation jbe c— ted or disseminated which shall relate to the price or prices any member in-or any producer not a member tends or expects to ask for prod ucts nor shall the bureau accept or any manufacturer supply in formation in respect thereto" "super-associati- on r SENATOR GIVES EAST WARNING one-mind- ed When America is so saturated with population that a million or more men are Idle what eco nomic value could you place on each mllll&n added if Industrial expansion fails to keep pace with growth in population? There are so many people in the United States and machinery of late years has Increased the productive ji power of the average person to such an extent that new markets must be obtained for the goods produced in this country Pushing out for trade this country last year sent nearly five billion dollars in goods to for eign lands Not only did Americans ship goods to that amount but the DanKers loaned to bor rowers $1600000000 foreign And lust to nrnv'A thot w not wholly given over to money max nr our Tmiristn nnf tsnn A JT Onn000 In travol n super-associati- on U'lrSsA jf far-reaohi- ' ! " - A lQt of answers have beer rnade to that question in magazines j pulpits aind elsewhere and j most of them aren't very complimentary to present-da- y youth But jnow Alec Cuneo who runs a little icorner confectionery! store here rises to defend the flapper and the' the flapper Aleo' knows his subject too His store caters to the trade of more than 4000 students of a large university and 90 per cent of his customers are youngsters of high school or college age And In his eight years of business experience with the flapper and the sheik he found their favorite says he has drink to be — milk er can 1 old-fashion- ed - ? ice cream from 1200 to lons of pasteurized milk than 600 gallons of fruit "They're just a bunch of reformers get the razzberry from he Insists 1500 gal- and more Juices of kids 500 Best Austrian Singers To FraSschubrtMe One Thousand Instrumentalists to Play Famous "Serenade" as Part of Great Tribute to Genius of Composer Who Died One Hundred Years Ago at Age of 3 Leaving Wealth of Melodious j 1 : 28— (By The Associated Press)— Five VIENNA of Jan Austria's best st "" j VIIIPIIPA IllPPn ntm mm ' AFTER ROBBERY So Do To Produce Five Millions Yearly 4 OFFICERS - An unexpected foray Into the field of international relations with an open letter to Charles Evans Hughes head of the American delegation at the in which congress in Havana President Green calls on Mr Hughes i to announce a policy of by the United States In the affairs of Latin Am erican nations INJUNCTIONS OPPOSED In regard to the congressional program there was formal endorse ment of the Shipstead antl-l- n junction bill which limits the juris diction of equity courts and is cal culated to eliminate the injunc tion from labor disputes In add! tlon itZ ire mmOtr known th at lahot Is preparing and Within a few days will have Introduced a bill so to modify the Sherman act as to make it impossible ' to prosecute labor unions on conspiracy charges This bill will constitute labor's second major attack on the Sher man anti-tru- st act The first be ing through the bill A It appears to be the devel opment of a sapping or wearing away program aimed at "elimina tlon of practically the entire Sher man act and all anti-trulegisla- - ' tion In conjunction with the congres slonal program a meeting of rep resentatlves of all national and in ternational unions is to be held In Washington on February 7 to adopt measures for strengthening the labor forces in congress in support of these two measures and labor s entire group of issues CHIEF ACHIEVEMENTS President Greene echoed the sentiments of the council when he said - that the two outstanding achievements of the meeting were the development of political plans and the return of the railway and steamship clerks to the fold with their nearly 100000 membership The political campaign of labor concern itself this year will-nwith anything beyond the two great parties and as to these lt will be measuring the parties and their candidates by the record of deeds The fact is that labor feels lt self on a rising tlde--an- d there are many Indications to bulwark that feeling Not the least is the recentx appellate court decision in New York remanding for amend ment the famous Interborough Jn junction of a year ago Obviously the labor leaders feel that at last they can see the turn In the road that is leading to elimination of the Injunction and the general ac ceptance in legal practice of the New York court's declaration tha the business of a labor union is to organize and that If a labor union may exist it- may function as labor union- There has not in decade been a more Important de velopment in connection with trade unions and their relation to Am erican Industry and to the courts In the view of many leaders LETTER TO HUGHES Where the question of Interna tlonal relations Is concerned th action of President Green in ad (Continued on Page Two) an " - anti-Injuncti- on st t- Proprietors On of Tckr Gas Bombs Account : CHICAGO Jan 28-(By The Assoc! Press) — Three robbers -- " 1 the singers proceeding composer's old home in Walnut street near the' American legation will in reverently subdued voices serenade the departed spirit of the king of song by chanting the moving strains of "The Night" which virtually was Schubert's farewell lyric Around the Immortal music master's former home which now is a museum will be grouped Vienna's music world and several thousand university students dressed in the quaint costumes of Schubert's day As a" tribute to his memory Schubert's famous "Serenade" will he played on a thousand instruments Other parts of Austria's impressive ceremonies will be held to commemorate the writer's symphonies sonatas masses operas cantatas and oratorios lyrics marches After a life of poverty and struggle Schubert bade farewell to the world when only 31 years of age leaving behind 60 huge volumes of music and over 600 songs On November 19 the anniversary of the day Schubert died Austria will hold even more elaborate commemorative exercises transcending all others In size scope and historic interest - 1 ot non-partis- an HEIRESS MARRIES : -- A 'f BY W E ZUPPANN Development of the Utah Poul try Producers association business until it reaches volume of $20- 000000 annually with the Ogden district producing $5000000 of this amount is the proposal outlined by Benjamin Brown marketing manager and Clyde C Edmonds general manager' of that organization following the annual meeting held Saturday afternoon at the Hotel BIgelow That this growth may ibe expected on tha basis of accomplishments in five years was the expressed opinion of the wo:officla!l8 Utah's great farm conventions of the year those which have keenly Interested not only Ogden but many other sections of this and adjoining states were concluded Saturday afternoon when the Utah Poultry Producers association and the Utah Sugar Beet Growers association concluded their sessions at the Hotel BIgelow elected directors and officers for 1928 While not definite in any forecast regarding the convention city for next winter" the delegates Indicated that Ogden is being seriously considered for the meeting in Weber r county's January 1929 farmorganization has? already started a campaign in this direction POINTS OF POLICY With Jesse W Hoopes of Brig- ham City presiding at the session Saturday afternoon the poultry men of Utah were asked to determine two points of policy for the Utah state board of agriculture —whether- they would aid in fighting the noxious- weeds by declining to purchase any mill screenings or other similar feds that had not been so thoroughly groundes to eliminate the possibility of weed seeds being spread and also rela- ' tive to the shipment of haby chicks Harden Bennlon' commissioner of agriculture put the subjects before the poultry men over 400 of whom Were at the meeting He was given immediate assurance that the plan to fight noxious weed seed distribution would be followed BABY CHICK SHIPMENTS Then the poultrymen discussed the policies regarding baby chick and importations adopting a resolution through which they asked the state board to provide against of baby chicks The little birds under this rule could only be sent to points of immediate distribution and could not be boxed 'again and placed in transit a second time Another rule that was approved was that all shipping containers for baby chicks should be marked with the name and address of the hatchery and the date the chicks Were t hatched To change this marking would he a violation punishable by courts Commissioner Bennlon said he would recommend of these rules adoption - Discussion of the financial phases of the Utah Poultry producers association by M H Bowles of Walker Brothers Bankers) brought high - compliment for tjie efficient management of the farmers organization (Continued on Page Two) y i JAS P CASEY JUINS STAFF OF NEWSPAPER Arrives Saturday To Be come Associate Gen Co-operat- jm eral Manager James P Casey formerly prom inently identified with newspaper and insurance business of i Ogden and Salt Lake but more recently of i Los Angeles has accepted an appointment as associate general manager of The Ogden Standard He arrived" in Ogden Examiner Saturday evening to take up his work f Coming to Ogden in 1912 Mr Casey became Identified with the Ogden Examiner then located in the Hurst building on what is now Kiesel avenue- - First as reporter then managing editor land evenin chief of that : pa tuallyheeditor was active in newspaper per work for five years Ttrm he accepted the position of general manager of the Salt Lake Herald Republican remaining with that paper" until Its consolidation with the Salt Lake Telegram GOES TO CALIFORNIA Mr Casey 5 left the newspaper business temporarily and ' joined Fred C Hathaway of Salt Lake in as city "the insurance business manager of the Mutual Life Insur ance company of New York In this position the then former newspaper man attained considerable prominence through development of the business On January 1 1922 he left Salt Lake for Los Angeles again joining with Fred C Hathaway In development of the Mutual Life Insurance business In Los Angeles Vf RECORD BUSINESS While he was connected with that company's Los Angeles office In executive capacities the growth of the Mutual Life's Los Angeles business was Jn excess of 400 per cent At the same time he was a big personal producer While remaining with the same company in 1927 Mr Casey organized a life insurance department for the Bank of Italy one of California's ' greatest financial Institutions r The new associate general manager of The Ogden Standard-ExaminIs a member of the Alta club of Salt Lake and the Jonathan club of Los Angeles Mrs' Casey and their two daughters 'will come to Ogden In a short time the famtheir home here ily - n i -- er Co-operat- f Vice And Crime Reports StirL D S Presidency To Appeal For Decency Expressing Amazement at Rumors of Lawlessness Vice Graft and Corruption of Courts and Other Public Officers and Tales of Young Girls Being Lured Into Dens Heber J Grant Anthony W Ivins and Charles W Nibley Call for Righteous- ness and Obedience to Laws Jan 28—Under tha emblazoned heading ''Can SALT LAKE Be True'' the first presidency of the Church of N Y HOTEL CLERK Jesus Christ Saints today asked pointed quesas to tions conditions vice the in Salt Lake and other localiNE WYORK: Jan 2 — fRv Th Associated Press) — The Evening ties in Utah and then makes an appeal to all persons to join world today says Sybil Bayer a niece of Jules S Bache New Tork Danicer and heiress to 15000000 nas married Vincent E Brown hotel clerk They were married at Rve N T on Wednesday with utmost secrecy ana were stopping today m ? east 63rd street rooming house Mrs Rrown: hn l 58 in er pected to come into an Inheritance or not jess than 000000 in th terms of her grandfather's Fill when she is 24 Brown is 26 -- UTAH WOOL CLIP SELLS AT 34 CENTS LEAPS TO DEATH FROM MONUMENT SALT LAKE Jan 28— (By The Associated Press) — Forty-tw- o thousand fleeces comprising about 400000 pounds of wool: have been purchased from Mount Pleasant sheepmen by the James Wolsten-holm- e company of Philadelphia for 34 cents a pound It became known today This price is slightly better than paid last year in a similar deal NAMED Industry : Masterpieces 'District Expected ' Sugar Beet Growers Dis cuss Problems of non-interferen- ce immoral" The flapper and the sheik may like cocktails but Alee doubts it Ice cream The 'good soda the malted milk and similar drinks are their customary tipples - —— - r ha says Furthermore he has figures to prove it In the average month he disposes of about 300 pounds of malted milk more than 3000 gallons of shelk-r-!speclal- ly ed -- -- ng Pan-Americ- the young folks" says Alec 'In all the years Tve done business here I've never seen a hip flask' or any behavior that wasn't all right The kids are full of pep carefree and happy but they're not wicked or t I - 4— By NEA Service T OS ANGELES Jan 28 —How about the modern flapper Lt and her boy friend the sheik— are they as bad as lots of people think or are they pretty good kids? cried as they left a Jewelry store they had attempted to loot here todayi while the owner and two West And South Wil aides also moved to tears were that a tear gas device DEMAND WOMEN grateful "Align Politically had saved jewels worth 110000 LAW ENFORCEMENT! Nye Predicts As the trio entered the store the owner stepped on an electric butNEW YORK Jan 28 — (Ttv The Associated Press) — A warning of 28 — (By The Associated Press)— f ton that discharged six gas guns a new political alignment between Under the auspices of the women The rjobbers hurriedly snatched up the west and south unless the east National Committee on Law En several thousand dollars worth of gets behind farm relief legisla- forcement a mass meeting here o loose jewelry before their lachrytion was sounded by Senator Nye 1270 women from 36 states hai mose glands defeated them They had however tied up the Republican North Dakota In a adopted resolutions demanding tha speech prepared for delivery to- the national parties include in the! ownef and his helpers who had night before the Weschester Coun- platforms planks In favor of th not considered that the gas attacks 18th amendment and its honest en the lawful as well as the unlawful ty Bankers association Declaring that eastern represen- forcement The gathering also de One 4f the men finally succeeded tatives In congress make it impos- clared In favor of Impeachment o in releasing himself I sible to pass farm legislation senators representatives and Judgr "above the head of the President es who make mental resand power of veto" Senator Nye ervations when taking oath to sup- BABY BURNED BY predicted that if the west and port the constitution south unite to - form a new party j ELECTRIC CORD "the new alignment created out of ! bitterness will if successful' have ONE-LEGGE- D BOY SALT LAKE Jan 28— (By The little regard for the interests of Associated Dell Press) — Clarence WINS GYM MED AI aged i 8 months those institutions which have stood was' recovtoday to them opposed through recent ' ering ifrom severe burns and shocks LOS ANGELES Jan 28 — (6 suffered when he placed the end years" The North Dakota senator did The Associated Press) — Despite of an: electric cord in his mouth not specify any particular farm the fact that he has a leg ampul while the others end was attached legislation which he said the- past tated above the knee 16 year-old ans electric light socket has opposed but he has been Billy Cahlll won an interscholastlh to The: child's lips and tongue were the staunch among supporters ui gymnasium meet last night in com- severely burned by the 110 volts n McNary-Ilaugethe bill vetoed petition with 100 physically normal which5 coursed his body for last session by President Coolidge boys He won a medal Next a minute and through a half before his ana again before congress - in month Billy will gold compete for the mother discovered his somewhat revised form state championship in gymnastics turned off the current plight and so-call- Ttra-rt- sible'-- '"j-v-a--- in-th- e 1 Ogfth t the-greate- POULTRY MEN At Position - singers carrying flaming torches will darkened tortuous streets of sleeping jmarch through Perhaps this particular move b wee sma hours of Tuesday They will inauguthe Cubans more than any othe Vienna factor influenced the domestic bu rate the celebration of the 131st anniversary of the birth and gar growers to organize a single as sociation for the United States pro lOOthji anniversary of the death of Franz Schubert whom many ducers contend that a lower tar account classical song writer of all ages iff rate would drive jnany of the ' to The out of the industry The Cubans are frank In restrict Ing output of sugar Hn order t obtain higher prices The domestl producers naturally would like t( see prices advanced — it is said tha 90 per cent of the beet companies operated last year without profits— but the new association has nothlnf to do with marketing and its in terests oppose those of the f oreigi group The fact is that while th retail price of sugar last year rang ed around 7 cents per pound con trasted with 55 cents In 1913 i would have been only a little shor of 9 cents per tfound If sugar ha advanced in proportion to othei food costs Sugar prices to th consumer have advanced less tha (Continued on Page Two) v -- -- -- All- FOR UTAH BY By CHESTER M WRIGHT (Copyright 1928 Consolidated Press Association) MIAMI J? la Jan 28 — With a record of achievement beyond ex pectatlon the executive council of the American Federation of La 1 ' I i bor concluded here this week per haps the hardest working session since President William Green took office Accomplishment sums' under these Important heads up1 — A congressional program with new and propositions 2— A' political campaign aiming at organization of the most forThis shows a group of flappers In Alec Cuneo's store enjoying midable labor effort in national since 1916 and calculated what Aleo declares is the favorite drink of the younger generation— politics to that high mark is pos surpass milk sible 3 — Strengthening of the union movement itself first by readmis-sio- n of the railway and steamship Copious Quantities' of Milk Shakes Ice Cream Malted clerks suspended 2 years ago on Milks Etc Discloses that Modern Wild Youths Get account of jurisdiction troubles and second by ironing out smaller dif Their Most Popular Beverages From Cow ficulties and strengthening organ Not From Moonshine Distillery wherever izing movements pos " ' i! ! xnis America of ours no long live isolated from the rest of the world it must have an outlet for its energy and a wide world in which to assert itself By HARDEN COLFAX (Copyright 1928 Consolidated Press Association) WASHINGTON Jan 28 — Con sumers whose sweet teeth began aching recently when press cables recorded efforts to secure an in ternational agreement among for eign producers of sugar to restrict output may find relief in tho- organization this week of a of American sugar producers For the first time the cane growers of Louisiana and Texas and of Hawaii and Porto Rico and the beet farmers of 19 states of the north and west have a common representation the Domestic Sugar Producers' associa tion They will retain however the four major organizations which have represented the dis tinct Interests of distinct sections of the industry for some problem as plant diseases necessarily are of esctional concerns ALL EAT SUGAR Recent moves on the sugar checkerboard have been of world wide significance Everybody eats sugar emphatically so in the United States which consumes nearly a fourth of the total amount in the world and where per capita consumption of sugar is from 100 to 107 pounds a year in contrast with 80 pounds only 16 years ago Cuba whose soil is peculiarly adapted to the production of cane of a high sugar content has arbi by legal trarily restricted output means in an effort ' to accomplish farm relief and' more rebrinsr cently has attempted to about an international' agreement toward restriction of production by combinations with the beet in terests of continental Kurope and the tmtch financiers who control the fertile cane fields of Java with' results which indicate success but which have not been an r " ' nounced definitely' NEW ASSOCIATION 'American refiners a few weeks ago organized an institute to ellm-- j Inate abuses from trade practices! and now come the- - United States Producers continental and insular In a new and greater association to! promote tneir interests More Importantly Cuba has be-- ! gun a definite move toward trying to persuade the United States to1 revise the commercial treaty of 1902 so as to increase the tariff The United State preferential grants Cuban Imports a 20 per cent discount under the rates named in the tariff act The principal 'effect of course is on sugar and tobacco Whereas the tariff rate on sugar is 220 cents per pound Cuban sugar is assessed at 176 cents per pound Cuba reciprocates by reduction on imports from this country the balance of advantage naturally being heavily in favor ofj Cuba on the exchange of commodl-- j ties The state department isj studying the situation Any change in reciprocity with Cuba would nel cessitate action by both houses ofj congress OPPOSE TARIFF CUT - co-oper- ' INTO POLITICS MILLIONS IS GOAL SET newspaper work as associate manager of The Standard-Exgeneral aminer OF FOREIGNERS Frank Francis 1 20 P CASEY former JAMES newspaper editor and manager who leaves saccessful insurance business to return to LABOR UNIONS COMBAT PLANS Why ' SUNDAY MORNING JANUARY 29 1928 OGDEN CITY UTAH 198 Sweet tears! The awful language affection far eloquent of infinite too big for words — Pollock BALTIMORE Md Jan 23— By The Associated Press) —With one cent left in his pocket after admission fee paying the to the Washington monument in Mount Vernon place here an un identified man today plunged 18 feet from Its top to death on the snow-coverpavement 15-ce- ed nt of : Latter-da- y in a movement for better conditions The text of the statement follows: "Can it be "possible that reports-fwhlch reach us concerning the law lessness immorality and graft which are said to exist in Salt Lake City and other localities in our state1 are true ? vf - "Have we among our judges attorneys and peace officers those who regard these iniquitous offenses against society with apathy and indifference ? "Are we to believe that in this community of ours large sums of money are regularly collected which are disbursed by trusted agents among city county state or federal officers who have been appointed or elected by the voice of the people to hunt down prosecute and rid the community of lawless disturbers of the peace violate the trust reposed In them and for money seek means by which "these (Continued on Pago Two) Poultry men save money on your feed Let the CLASSIFIED ADS ' be your Buying Guide 1 to HIVU ti f VMH MHI iriiitiuii!miiii!iiiifni4mmmnMM |