Show liwiii THE OGDEN 6—B u Ji A STANDARD-EXAMINE- SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 9 1928 R K5IRLS PREFER - BOUND FEET Latest Detroit Models But They're Unique —and They Work! These Automobiles May: Not Be the j f jj ill - ' U S'" 1 x " ' ' 11 " ' 'JTC i- - - A TvVI kT ) lit '2&m " Viv - - t l:2h V1 1 ' old-tim- i II" What's this couHnB down the road? A row boat on wheels? Sure the This is the "train" we might take from jThe Dalles Oregon to Dufur enough It'ii an amphibian Ford which may be seen running about roads and rivers of Hawaii The natives call it an "Ohiki"' or sand on the Great Southern railroad The highways have cut into the road's crab The vehicle 'is used by Dr T A Jaggar director of the Kilauea business so that it had to substitute this jFord and trailer for its pasobservatory which is maintained by the Hawaii Volcanic Research senger and mail train It makes good time too— 35 miles an Hour I ' BABSON PREDICTS BOUNTIFUL HARVEST WITH WEST BEING eprlng wheat states- As a result progress of the crop during August ome 'black has - been excellent rust' has appeared but with the exception of a few localities damage from' this cause is slight September 1 crop reports for the northwest-should show one- of the best 1916 since yields WARM WET WEATHER "XK is small wonder that corn assuming lack of early frost will yield upwards of- 3029000000 bushels and exceed any year since 1923 September 1 reports should show further gains because of the warm wet August Corn needs hot weather and plenty of rain After a cold miserable June and July conditions suddenly were reversed normal and instead of being-beloIn temperature and precipitation August has been hot and wet over the hig central corn belt "Iowa temperatures averaged 2 per cent above normal for the first three weeks of August and" Illinois evert higher Most other corn states enjoyed similar conditions!- - Rainfalls averaged slightly above normal A few localities did not get quite enough rain but on the whole both heat and rainfall were ideal Of course the whole story on corn cannot be told yet frost Would cut the yield However the sanie conditions of - the sun that have caused high temperatures in ' An early August still prevail frost is considered very unlikely under those conditions Sept 7 — "Gtop prospects have recently stagede one of the most spectacularA auick-changacts in history met the drab enough crop picture 1928 Toeye on the first of July eviis every there however day dence of bumper yields 'Two short months have wrought miraculous changes in corn and wheat in What June seemed like dismal failure is heralded as an agricultural triumph in September This does not mean that every locality will have a bountiful harvest" but it does" mean that the biggest producing areas of the west northwest southwest and central states have excellent prospects GOOD WEATHER AIDS "This great change from the poor outlook in June shows what good weather in the two critical months of July and August can do Wheat corn and cotton plante like human beings recover from sickness amazingly fast when given favorable conditions Similarly the greatest curative element for both people and crops is a proper combination We are of sunshme and water the just beginning to appreciate governing power that the sun has over the weather and through the weather over crops business and human health "Two things are of interest CD How it happened that such ideal growing weather should develop after the miserable conditions that existed in June (21 What are the prospects of favorable weather continuing until the crops are har vested ? "For several years I have been Intftrpstert in watrhinEr the work which is being done to determine the causes of such major changes in weather and tne progress toward a reliable system of forecast a month or a ing the weather for I season ahead "The man who opened this field of research is Heriry Helm Clayton His studies show beyond Question that the changes in solar radiation or the amount of heat given off by the sun determine the major changes in the weather This prog ress which is being made in find ing the underlying causes of the weather leads directly to the means of anticipating them Last spring whn Mr Clayton and his staff told us that there would be a normally hot summer it was hard to believe especially as the influences anticipated did not show up as early in June as was expected It seemed incredible that the hot weather of the pest two months could follow such unseasonable cold weather in the month of June Such how ever not onry nas been tne case this year but in other years when trie trend or solar radiation was similar "There is another phase to these weather studies that is just now very important I refer to the un usual excess of rain in the south Atlantic states Th© rapid succes sion of southeast storms and hurri canes which struck Florida in the latter half of August and swung up the Atlantic seaboard were in them selves a usual effect under the 5 present solar conditions Moreover I am told the indications are that further storms of this sort will occur in September WHEAT RECOVERS "Winter killing of fall sown wheat was very severe On top of that came cold weather during May and June just when the crop ought to have been getting a good start! Aa a result the July 1 condition as reported by the government was 5 points below average Dire predictions of failure were heard Then the weather abruptly chang ed From the week ending July 10 the temperature rose and good rains occurred at just the right intervals As a result production estimates of winter wheat jumped from 544000000 bushels on July 1 To 579000000 bushels on August 1 Then came another abrupt rise in temperature during the first three weeks of August "when it ranged from2 to 3 degrees above normal over most of the growing areas ' Moreover' rainfall fairly good in amount and well distrib uted accompanied the rising temAs a result the grain peratures came to maturity with great speed The September X government crop reports now coming out should sliow further gains in production ' over August The recovery of spring "wheat is even wore remarkable The months of May and June were unusually However cold in the northwest the " July temperatures were more nearly normal though not so good as in 'the southwestern winter wheat region Rainfall however was excellent during July8 in the northwestern spring wheat belt Crop estimates rose from 153000- 000 bushels on July 1 to 228000 0 bushels on ' August 1 an in crease of 24 per cent in one month The first three weeks in "August were practically laeal weather Temperautrea in Nebraska averaged 4 degrees warmer than normal dur ing that period and "In Minnesota about 2 y degrees warmer Other sections had correspondingly warm weather and rainfall was slightly above normal over moet of the " - -' 0-- 'I' XV " 1 f"l T COTTINGIIA5I -- ing from the same general solar conditions but striking in different parts of the country have produced a' mixed situation in cotton In Texas and Oklahoma the crop-i- s generally in very good shape except that in the west central and southern part of Texas drought has retarded growth Until the middle of August the "south Atlantic cotton states of Georgia South Carolina and North jCaroliqa were get witn t tneir crop ting along well storms commenc Then the tropical ed! Wind damage excessive moisture and lack of sunshine have hurt the crop somewhat especially in the eastern section WEATHER FORECASTING "In the past 'we have always bowed down to the weather as something entirely mysterious" subject to no general laws and' Incapable of prediction for more than a few hours ahead However the new scientific research "on this question based on changes in the sun's heat is provingr that weather is subject to certain general laws that these laws are becoming j) " 'J This is what might happen to us if we tried to squirm between two street cars or if we met an Al express train In a tunnel though it was used in several se quences of the comedy "Two Tars starring Oliver Hardy" and Stan Laurel it's no ordinary "prop car It can run car "M' Governor Henry H Horton and Senator Kenneth D McKellar have their campaign tinder way for Smith and Robinson BYRNES AT HEAD The "contact committee" appointed by Democratic regional headquarters at St Louis is head-- ! ed by Representative Joseph W Byrnes of Nashville who is unop- to congress for from the Sixth district and- inboth Senator iMcKellaj- and charged the "machine" was ''herd cludes in the primary! Rephis opponent ing" negroes to the polls Finis J Garrett miOutside of east Tennessee which resentative leader in the house Rogers is strongly Republican little atten nority Nashville capitalist took tion was given the Republican pri Caldwell direction over of finahces for the but of there has? been plenty mary Democratic national and state the activity since campaign The activity has been varied It The Women's Christian Temper has included the stabbing pf the ance union has had some things to Republican gubernabrial candidate con- negroes knowp and that they form a work able basis of forecasting and pre paring for weather changes "J4st as the problems of Indus try Havp gradually succumbed to laboratory research so will the weather problems Thus will the farmer whose greatest problem Is weather gradually be put on a more equal footing with Industry Agricultural research- has hitherto been! confined largely to soils fer tilizers and plant culture and has "practically ignored the most im portant thing— weather" Think what! tremendous savings farmers can make when they have reason ably) accurate knowledge - of what the weather will be a- month or a season ahead! Even a fair knowlone week ahead edge! of conditions would prevent ' huge farm losses While science may never be able to chahge the weather it certainly is making rapid progress toward knowing what weather Is coming "Business by the Babsonchart is 2 per cent below normal" 1928 Publishers' (Copyright ' Financial Bureau) Jmmm Ull ing at urgon Agricultural college built it from regulaf automobile parts In the college shops He hadj to cut down many of the parts to fit the ' Associated Press Correspondent MEMPHIS Tenn — (AP) — Na tional politics dormant most of the summer in the uncertain Volunteer state has come sharply to the fore since the August primaries f Until they had sweltered through the primary campaigns Tennes-sean- s allowed nothing to interfere with !their own state affairs but once Itheir nominees were selected otf on another campaign they were The : Democrats got a vigorous workdut in their primary campaign durinkwhich supporters of two of the gubernatorial candidates en gaged in heated exchanges and the primary itself was "marked by several Memphis newspaper re porters being roughly nandled by policemen who smashed their cameras The reporters had been of assigned to take pictures voting in the " Democratic primary after their papers had ( 'mw ga By COTTON SITUATION "Two kinds of weather emanat- - IX itri If we're still of the petting age here's our Ideal car — room for two If the two are agreeable Charles Ralls senior in mechanical engineer State Ah-earl- SILVER AWItlVERSARV - Raleigh S Hopkirjs of Columbia by a fellow party member and the raising of the cry of "carpet bag rule" in party councils This cry however was quickly stilled There also has been an optimistic statement from Marion Richardson campaign manager for Tennessee who said "we are very much in earnest about carrying Tennessee for Hoover and Curtis and electing our state ticket" He promised a vigorous campaign There has been ho evidence of idleness among J the Democrats who apparency certain of victory for their state nominees Including posed- on say about "wet" candidates in nection with the national campaign Southern presidents of the W C T U meeting at Chattanooga adopted a report that expressed the belief that "with Alfred E Smith as president there would be an imme diate "mobilization for repeal of state prohibition" - Officers of the state-meW C T U late'r Issued a opposing Smith ( While the Democrats have found opposition to the national ticket on the part of some prohibition fac tions all has not been serene In the Republican ranks During a meeting of the iRepublican exeou tlve committee J at the capitol- in nt - - BUDAPEST! — AP) — The Hun garian trovernment has adonted a vigorous program to meet the com petition of Canada in the Italian and central European wheat trade Tne proauce01 Hungaran has been virtually shut out of the consumlrik centers of Austria 1 is Czechoslovakia ajnd Italy loans planned tp grant long-terfor the purchase of Modern agricultural machinery land effect other changes ! fNashville to canvass the primary votes 'the gubernatorial candidate Hopkins was stabbed In the arm with a pocket knife by John W Jackson a fellow townsman The stabbing climaxed a heated argu ment over a contest brought in ij opkins home jdistrlct Hopkins was only slightly hurt but the committee postponed business aft er the Incident SUPPORT URGED The same day of the Hopkins Jackson serap the Democratic state executive committee met and unanimously adopted a resolution urging whole-hearte- d support of the Democratic ticket from "presl dent to constable" In the November : election isormany tne uemocrats have a majority ranglnar from 25000 to I35000 in Tennessee but there have been occasions when Tennessee elected Republican governors and in 1920 the state went for Hard ing the first break In the solid i - j m GAUCHQS SEEN IN FIGURES OE BRONZE j BUENOS AIRES— (AP) — The colorful Ufa abd heroic deeds of the gaucho perhaps ieveh more thrilling than that of the towboys United States wjUl be perpetuated In bronze In the near future according ta a decision by the society for native! art- v'-C The mopvjrhent will be made possible throughj public subscription and will represent a gaucho mount ed and carrying the weapons of his calling the lizo and boleadoras " ' GUIllESi FOR TOURISTS e irnni iciltn TiiM many m4y be guided through the city and vicinity by expert guides south furnished by the German Automoclub Besides giving detailed democratic leaaers nave ex bile about the city the pressed no concern over Horton's information chances of victory nor over the guide sits beside the drvler and place chances of Senator McKellar' to directs him from pjace-tsucceed himself Mayor? Jamesf A Fowler of Krioxviile received the dropped ©ut !of the race for repreRepublican senatorial nomination sentative to oppose McKellar for without a contest Jere the senatorial nomination All of Tennessee a congressmen Cooper received the Democratic 'ere renominated except Garrett nomination from Garrett's district who: after 12- terms in the house the ninth " ' i o I - You Have Seen the Other 1929 Models Recently Annbtiiite MOW see the MEW CEMTUMY HUPMOBILES ' A' ? These super-car- s of the Century are now in all details throughout They now surpass their own highest standards of performance and give new and "brilliant expression to the mechanical principles design and beauty pioneered by Hupmobile in the original Six and Eight of the Century See them now at all Hupmobile dealers Forty-tw- o body and equipment combinations standard and custom on each line Six of the Century $1345 to $1645 Century Eight $1825 to $212J5 All prices f o b Detroit "metal-tailored- I 4T tr V r — ia X The Racer XI I use Champion Spark Plugs because I know I can depend on them— no matter how tough the going 1 i LIFETIME of achievement is crowned by the Durant 75 De Luxe Sexism— the largest speediest and most luxurious of the ultra-smaDurant Silrcr Anniversary Sixes 1 1 This beautiful car re- mains the most refreshing expressiori of today's Champion it the better 'tpark plug because it has aa exclusive insulator §pe cially treated to withstand the much higher silii-mani- te v mode— though months have passed since : temperatures of the modern NE:W719 2 9 H UP M O BI L k A rt VI '' its debut and other manufacturers hare announced "new models'V See it today high-comp- re Alto a new patented oUd copper e ion engine thatremaint absolutely gas'tight under high compres- gasket-se- al sums asi sion Special analysis electrodes which assure under a fixed spark-ga-p all driving conditions Champion SpargPlugs Toledo Ohio V 623 Tieptndable for Every Engine K Xwenty-thir- d §imb§'' MMSBITT MOTOR GOMEMNY GO T MITCH Ffif ju j 432 J Street at Kiesel Aya! V-- TO WIN! MARKETS Mark Politics In w UJkU LaaaIvj r I Plenty of Excitement To " : j HELPS FARMERS -- BABSON PARK Mass - ? 'i TENNESSEE - l I so-call- ed n b - ONE OF BIGGEST PRODUCERS - P i SHARP BATTLE N -- s ' - - China— (AP) — ' is here Footblndlng being stopped by force Shop keepers who were "urged" to paint their doors and gates a "nationalist blue" do not resent the new reforms nearly so much as the youngj women and girls who haye hadi their tightly wound foot ejolhs forcibly removed by the authorities in the street In the cojuntry districts "of Honan province rnucji trouble has been caused froim time' to time bjj an organisation called the Miao lao Kul which has been urging the e women to Jclipg'toj their custom of birtding! tjieir feet despite all the orders to the contrary by government of fifajs This movement was launcnea by the priests wjio have been- driven from their temples The aim 13 to oppose Marshal Feng Yu?hsiang Christian general the the new government and the cause of Christianity: which the leaders have proclaimed are responsible for destruction of thfc temple idols and the order putpng foot binding under the ban CHENGCHOW Phone 331 rj - - - - - t Street Twenty-fift- h i — — t - J n-- - — G&&£t£tyt J m - Phone 387 |