Show THE OQDEN STANDARD SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 14 1030 DIARY REVEALS TRAGEDY EYES TURNED - EXAMINED plies as well to spiritual plantings PERSHING WORKS ON CENSORSHIP UPON as vegetables In relation to this little item a poem was salvaged out of the round file Saturday evening and probably says what we are stumbling around on better than we will ever be able to It goes: BIRTHDAY j OF BROADCASTS Nine Generals y The r -- Standard-Examin- er NEW YORK Sept 13 — As political preliminaries warm up prepara- t°ry to the big bouts of next Novem- 12er radio lawyers broadcasting magnates and citizens out for or against something or other are trying to figure just what is to be gleaned from the radio row in Rochester N Y censorship this week Frederick Van Vechten manager of Station WHEC of Rochester barred former Senator James W Wadsworth and Mrs Charles H Sabin from the air on the that their proposed attackground on the eighteenth amendment was a “controversial”' subject which might cause the federal radio commission to cancel the station’s license" A statement by Major General Charles McK Saltzman chairman of the commission made it clear that the commission has no power of to radio censorship but authorities hereaccording and elsewhere broadcasting stations do have the power of censorship as the law can not compel them to accept anything they wish to reject FREE RADIO SPEECH Tne Rochester incident has considerably agitated the question of free speech on tjie radio and the fact that neither state nor federal laws have yet found the answer to what may become an in-- Acreasingly urgent problem of public - policy as radio becomes the national forum for political economic and cultural discussion It is undeniably true according to radio lawyers that After 40 Bowel trouble is A4osf L k--J- - u ' - - v jK ' V : 1 rrm Dangerous Constipation may easily become chronic after forty Continued constipation at that time of life may bring attacks of piles—and a host of other disordersr Watch your bowels at any age Guard them with particular care after forty When they need help remember a doctor should know what is best for them “Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin" is a doctor’s prescription for the bowels Tested by 47 years’ practice it has been found thoroughly effective in relieving constipation and its ills for men women and children of all ages It has proven perfectly safe even for babies Made from fresh laxative herbs pure pepsin ani other harmless ingredients it gripe will not sicken you or you can be used without as often as your breath is bad your tongue is coated whenever a headachy bilious gassy condition warns of constipation Next time just take a spoonful of thid family doctor’s laxative See how good it tastes how gentle and thoroughly it acts Then you will know why It has become the world's most popular laxative Big bottles— all drugstores N Da W B Caldwell’s SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor Family Laxative TODAY being Sunday and the will bold in her outCommander middle of harvest time Sol has Tomorrow stretched hand decided that maybe a good honest The fruit of your yesterday’s seeds WASHINGTON Sept 13— CAP)— sermon would with not be amiss The If you’ve sown your — garden General John J Pershing retired wasted hours of service is this that you You’ll gather a harvest of weeds beauty acknowledged his 70th birthday to- can walk out want time you any day with many a salute and hand- and there will not be collection any The seed of Today is Tomorrow’s shake but nevertheless remained at one flower moments slack the of during his desk long after all other war deSo work — though you delve in partment offices had closed clay September brings the harvest and During the day an almost conpick a rose from Tomorstant stream of callers moved at that time it will pay us to take a If you’d row’s hand of minutes our look and at the door marked couple “General through You must sow rose seed Today of the Armies” Singly and by twos own plantings nine generals came to pay respects well to your planting then to their former commander and at Like Jack Lockman we can spend Look each day one time a sheaf of more than 150 hours preparing a good seed bed and And live with a purpose true Draper telegrams collected from many parts plant what should be a fine crop Whatever 4 you sow you shall also of the world were taken to his of radishes only to get a few sick— reap desk ly pale green leaves with tubers as Tomorrow depends on you! WHITE HOUSE AIDE around as toothpicks and Just Brown The felicitations of President big about as eatable or we can careLieutenant-ColonClear skies and mild days give Hoover were brought by el lessly throw a handful of waterServices Tuesday Campbell B Hodges mili- melon seeds out of the window and promise of the continuation of the tary aide at the White House while grow the prize melon at the state splendid weather we are having other government officials civilian fair Highest Saturday was only 78 with Funeral services for Dr Mark friends army officers and even an the thermometer dropping to 62 at Brown afterwill be held 6 admiral were in the long line which o’clock in the evening The noon at 2 o’clock inTuesday Eleventh the not do in grow proThings always came to congratulate the former was well In the clear area ward to the care that is taken of barometer chapel with Bishop James H leader of the biggest army this coun- portion even with an 30 Levi or to them in relation the desires Riley officiating Edgar try has ever known will be of of Utah the Sometimes Young University hit planter they d himself and a stride of their own And this ap A year ago today highest was 84 the speaker and music will be proPershing wearing a dark business suit and and lowest 44 The day was clear vided bv the Community male blue tie showed few signs of his three score and ten years His greet- his desk overlooking the green of ings were crisp and his step springy the White House grounds he reas he moved about the suite of of- called other birthdays and events of fices the span since he was born During the afternoon as govern- in a tiny house near Meadville Mo ment offices closed for the customThere was a day 44 years ago ary Saturday and the when as a recent graduate of West stream of callers diminished Gen- Point he celebrated his first army ATeral Pershing continued the routine birthday as a second lieutenant in tasks which daily occupy his time the cavalry There was another He answered correspondence coming day many years later when he celeto him as head of the battle monu- brated a birthday as a commander ments commission and custodian of of forces in action along the Mexithe resting places of American dead can border in France Later he discussed with And it was just 12 years ago topublishers matters pertaining to his day the general that he just finished memoirs as a leader was celebrating with his staff one of the American expeditionary force of the greatest victories of the war in France that at St Mihiel which was won MOMENTS OF LEISURE under his command by American But also in moments of leisure at troous and American officers umKHr&tftmtsscmnofwett Navigation book pedometer and pencil and the diary found In S A Andree’s pocket are a few relics which tell the story of the fatal ending of one of the great Arctic adventures COMMITTEES IN MEETING TODAY Prepare For Convention of Four-Stak- e Mutuals Next Sunday Committees appointed to handle Muassignments of the four-statual Improvement association convention will meet today at 4:30 p m in the Ogden stake office The convention will be held in Weber college on Sunday September 21 and promises to be the largest and most interesting for some years Workers from all four stakes will meet at 9 a m Meetings for all Mutual workers will be held at 10 a m and 1:30 p m Members of the general board of the Y M M I A who will attend include Nicholas G Morgan Arthur L Beesley Dr L L‘ Daines Thomas A Beal Ephraim E Erickson George R Hill Louis T Cannon Stringham - A Stevens and Charles R Mabey General board members from the Y L M I A will be announced later Now that the priesthood communication” are held on Sunday mornmeetings POWERS OF CENSORSHIP Mutuals go back to their the ings Thus the act withholds the pow- - regular evening service on Tuesday ers of censorship but provides no of each week the entire evening becompulsion- - for the acceptance of ing devoted to M I A work any designated offering and as to candidates for public office expressly relieves the broadcasting station of any obligation to allow the use of its station by any candidate Miss Geneil Brown While an “even break” is thus guaranteed office seekers there is no Teacher of Piano and Singing such guaranty for contending opinions In connection with the RoStudent of Paolo Gallieo chester incident spokesmen for the commission noted that Mr Van Charles Tomme Leslie Martin Vechten was entirely within his lecf New York D A Clippenger gal rights in refusing to put the wet Kurt Wanieck of Chicago speakers on the wire even if he should discriminate against them by Mr Swarthout Dr Roll Mr later accepting the drys There is Schroeder of Los Angeles no legal barrier against a broadcasting station being made an instruAuditions By Appointment ment of personal opinion or propai Phone 1106 ganda On September 1 1928 the radio commission made public its interpretation of basic legal considerations of broadcasting in which it contended that broadcasting stations had not and could not acquire any property right in the use of the ether “The ether” said the commission “with respect to radio communication is very much like the Great Lakes with respect to navigation the necessity for exclusive federal control in the ether however is vastly greater because of the limited number of channels and the imporWhile we pride ourselves on tance of their being used to the our ability to correct eye best advantage of the people of the defects through the proper United States The subject is not of Glasses we also ke flower-co- vered Dr Mark 70-ye- half-holid- ar -- SMITHSONIAN re-call- ed DRAPERIES 3 nf muv WdUd Ties per doz 85c Ladies’ Felt Hats 40c Ladies’ Winter Coats $175 Silk Dresses (plain) $125 Wool Dresses $100 if Vdpi) T’ $1:°° Pf '’ Ladies Hats 50c Ladies’ Winter Coats $190 Silk Dresses S140 Wool Dresses $110 BE HJJXE Ogden Utah “OGDEN’S PREMIER CLEANERS” $ Will enroll a few more stu- dents for the fall and winter term j s Teaching every phase of beauty culture and using only the best and most modem equipment i Phone 793 For Full Particulars in !:uxtm n n i:i 1:1 1:1 irarairamrammi ira i i k Rayon Overdrape Damask You can have beautiful new drapes for the living room at a price much less than you ever expected to pay These are in plain jacquard or alternate in the season’s most popular stripe materials colors 36 inches wide j ’ Other new high sheen jacquard pattern damasks at 79c to $179 50 inches wide i : i a yard Fringed Panels '79c to $249 ’ i i Another striking value for homemakers Panel curtains in both defilet and shadow nets tached patterns floral festoons and the new art moderne designs Scalloped and straight bottoms with silk fringe- - Gay Cretonnes ' i For slip covers for draperies for pillows for covfor all sorts of uses to give ering comforts the home a cheerful air for the coming fall and winter season A price and quality for every purse and purpose — you will find these irresistible at 1 5c to 98c yd Dainty Criss Cross Curtains f 49 a set i 'li'iil Tr fWilt (P M'-i- I white In point d’esprit pattern 48 inches wide cream or beige Also plain marquisette solid colors and pastel shades These are exceptional curtain values I i I Other Criss Cross Curtains from 98c to $179 Printed Rayon Marquisette Nets — Marquisettes Let in the sun through dainty nets and marquisettes There are so many and qualities to choose from —see them soon at patterns designs — a colorful drapery popular room for any priced 19c to 49c 19c yd In gorgeous : Cleaners fl®D9ers Inc Washington&SRt M A Gray t sOuC i vision of Proving to you how easy and inexpensive it is to have new hangings if you shop at the J C Penney Drapery Section Bright Fall colorings and ultra modern patterns will amaze! you in their adaptability to the modern home Our efficient salespeople will be pleased to make suggestions to help you solve your decorating problems Come in soon any officially designated product - Under the Personal Super- CURTAINS and Ave Cash and Carry Called For & Delivered Men’s Suits Cleaned Men’s Suits 90c and Pressed 75c Men’s 90c Top Coats Men s Top Coats 75c Wool Shirts 35c Men s Felt Hats 75c c ! — OF-- Optometrists Take advantage of the low prices and have your Fall clothes cleaned and pressed Now The Gray School of Beauty Culture Autumn Exposition T Rushmer & Son one week we are offering substantial reductions in DRY CLEANING stiii mi mmrm mrairsrairaiimnTi'm i SHORTHAND TYPING AND ACCOUNTING fitting have an expert knowledge of the right style In shape of lenses and mounting you need Fall Dry Cleaning Special For o ay BECOMING 2436 Wash Condition Youth Held Fairly white-haire- i J —— -- -- only national but international and has already been the subject of international conventions to which the United States has been a party” Thus while no property right to the ether is assigned the Rochester station the usual constitutional guarantees against a confiscation of business or property are available to it in that the government can not compel it to handle one line of goods as against another or put out i tive 1 lectively could bar from the air all discussion of prohibition the world court farm relief politics or any debatable subject Section 18 of the federal radio act passed in 1927 governs “political use” of the radio It is as follows: “If any licensee shall permit any person who is a legally qualified candidate for any public office to use a broadcasting station he shall afford equal opportunities to all other candidates for that office in the use of the broadcasting station nd the licensing authority shall make rules and regulations to carry this provision into effect provided that such licensee shall have no power of censorship over the material broadcast under the provisions of this paragraph No obligation is hereby imposed upon any licensee to allow the use of his station by any such candidate” Sectoin 28 covering "censorship” is as follows: “Nothing in this act shall be understood or construed to give the holders of broadcasting licenses col- - licensing authority the power of censorship over the radio communities or signals transmitted by any radio station and no regulation or condition shall be promulgated or fixed by the licensing authority which shall interfere with the right of free speech by means of radio communi cations No person within the juris diction of the United States shall utter any obscene indecent or profane language by means of radio re-vea- led 'C' Pay Visit To Their Former & 'J Radio Talk Barring Arouses Question of Free Speech By HARVEY ANDERSON Special Correspondent of - chorus of which Dr Brown was a member The body may be viewed at the Larkin & Sons’ chapel today and Monday from 3 o’clock until 9 and Tuesday from 10 until SALT LAKE Sept 13— Dairy o’clock 1 o’clock at the family home 853 conditions existing in Utah will be Twenty-fourtInterment probed and a survey made to ob- will be hmade in street the Mount Ogden tain the attitude of the individual producers regarding the organiza- Memorial — park M ! assotion of a storage ciation it was decided at a meeting of a special dairy committee in of Salt Lake today At the meeting tfere: J R Beus Good Ogden vice president of the State Farm Bureau chairman of the bureau’s marketing committee and The condition of Eldon Peck 17 of president of the Weber Central feouth Weber was pronounced fairly dairy Dr Preston Thomas and C O Stoot marketing specialists from good Saturday night at the Dee the Utah State Agricultural col- hospital where he was taken Frilege Thomas L Powers of Parley’s day evening following an automo- Park area C IL Crittenden Hoyts-vil- le bile accident president of the Summit Peck suffered a fractured skull County Farm Bureau A E Mills A O Stoker Hoytsville dairyman of Syracuse and Heber A Smith Surveys of Dairy Condition Planned dJo© o © E l? A El M E n T Ogden’s Greater Shopping Center—22nd-23r- d and Washington |