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Show Friday, May THE OGDEN POST The Ogden Post W. P. EPPERSON, Editor Member Utah State Press Association Published each Friday by The Ogden Post Printing and Publishing company, 417 Eccles building. matter Oc Entered as second-clas- s tober 17, 1927, at the post office at Ogden, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription Price: $2.00 per Year. Telephone 365 t - EDITORIAL Charles H. Barton In Charles H. Barton Ogden has lost another outstanding man. No other can take his place, but the work he has done will enable others to carry He will be on to greater successes. missed In financial circles. He will be missed in livestock circles. He will be missed at the great livestock show. He will be missed in the Weber club and in the chamber of commerce. He will be missed in fraternal and social circles; and, above all, he will be missed by his friends, both great and humble. Charles n. Barton was unselfish to a marked degree. Through all the years he1 worked for Ogden for the things which have helped to make Ogden outstanding and prosperous. He was an exemplification of the fact that .cities are man made he helped to make Ogden. He left no. great estate so far as wealth is concerned, but he did leave an estate rich in friendship, in honor and achievement. The Ogden stock show, the Ogden stock yards, the Nagreat flourishing mills, andarethemonuCommerce of tional Bank ments in which are reflected his push, his enterprise, and his genius. Yesterday Ogden and Utah stood before his casket and did him honor. Today he rests in the hallowed soil of his native state. He has gone to Join the many other splendid men and leaden who did bo much to make Of den the outstanding city, she is. Ogdens loss is very real, and her citizens will long revere his memory. 'J i-'- l It it & , Judge Arthur E. Pratt Copper and the Tariff Production and consumption of copper are almost perfectly equalized in the United States. When foreign mines can produce copper and lay it down in our market for about six cents a pound, a tariff adequate to equalize domestic and foreign production costs seems essential if the industry is to continue to progress and pay fair dividends, high wages to thousands of workers, and a large share of taxes of many western states. In 1929 the United States produced I,- 015,000 tons Of copper and consumed approximately 1,078,000 tons, a nice balance. But we imported 487,-15- 6 tons from countries where production costs are very low because of cheap labor which lives under conditions that would not be tolerated in the United States. High wages ' and living standards for all workers have become integral parts of our modern Industrial struc-ur- e. Such conditions cannot be maintained if home industries are unable to profitably sell their output because of insufficient protection from foreign competition. . The Probable Argument A summary of the evidence introthe plaintiff, Fred E. Williams in the local libel suit, gives a clear picture of the probable line of argument his counsel will pursue. Evidence introduced to date shows that twelve of the thirteen cases definitely identified at the trial as typhoid were known to exist prior to the publication of the alleged libelous articles; that of the. thirteen persons who contracted the disease nine were shown to have been frequenters of an eating place where conditions were deemed by experts 'to be favorable to the dissemination of infection. One of the victims of the disease was part owner of that establishment. Of the other four, all were found to have eaten at a candy kitchen or eating piece, one of these having been a waitress at the place and she one of the earliest cases reported. Expert testimony of plaintiffs witnesses was to the effect that not over twenty-fiv- e per cent of typhoid infections are water borne; that infection can come from the slightest contact with the person infected, even before the person infected has begun to feel duced by ill. market price of their eggs with which to provide capital for the development of the state organization. Better methods of grading and wholepacking, a cleaner and moreefficient with some product, together means of marketing, are cited as the principal reason why Utah eggs are not only superior in quality, but are also commanding a fitting premium in the sale price. Faculty Chosen for Summer School Term The faculty for the 1930 summer school at the University of Utah, together with the schedule of courses offered have been chosen with special reference to the current needs of public education in the intermountain region. Sixty regular members of the University faculty, including heads of departments and other of professional rank, and thirteen visiting instructors will comprise the personnel. The 1930 summer term will begin June 16 and continue for six weeks, ending July 23. Graduate work will be emphasized. Special work will also be offered to enable teachers to com-ply with the new requirements of the U1 nior high school teachers. Am special feature will be demonstration classes in kindergarten and fourth ' grade which will be in session throughout the summer term to give students an opportunity to observe work in these grades. The visiting faculty for the summer session includes several teachers of superior ability from other institu tions within the state, and a well selected and exceptionally able group of teachers from without the state. The visitors are Mark A. May, professor of educational psychology, Yale university; Bess. V. Cunningham, associate professor of education, Teachers college, Columbia university; Boris V. Morkovin, assistant professor of sociology, university of Southern California; Julian H. Steward, instructor in anthropology, university of Michigan; Howard R. Driggs, head of department of English education, New York university; Sunder Joshi, lecturer and teacher of extension courses, Massachusetts; Grace I Bebb, visiting teacher, bureau of child welfare, Lincoln, Nebraska; Rhea W. Cornelius, assistant professor in physical education, Iowa state teachers college; L. John Nuttall, Jr., dean school of education, professor of elementary education, B. Y. U.; Mary L, Bastow, U. A C.; J. Spencer Cornwall, music, and H. C. Kimball, stenography, Salt Lake City. . . Testimony Introduced shows that Dr. Dainea sets the period of infection was Ogden morning Yesterday shocked by the sudden and untimely prior to June 20. The only samples Ogden water taken prior to June 26 death of Judge Arthur E. Pratt, death of show negative reaction. One of these coming to the eminent Jurist on the was taken by J. E. Thurston at the eve of the funeral of another promiTo Be nent citizen, Charles H. Barton; found depot and two were taken by L. H. state board of health. No the people unprepared for the added Male, of the sorrow. During the day Judge Pratt analysis of Ogden water during the LOGAN, May 8. Every attendant eat in court and assisted his colleague period of infection had been introduc- at the Utah state track and field meet ed into evidence by the defense. in the conduct of an important suit at will be completely informed of the fell law; when the evening shadows progress of the meet and of every he was no more. The angel of death T. B. event as it takes plaice, according to had passed his way, and brushed him Coach Dick Romney, who is making with her wings. He had answered the extensive plans for the conduct of the call which leads to the. realm of A Salt Lake district judge, David W. meet. In the opinion of the Farmer shades. He had entered the portals Moffat, has ruled that the edict of director, track and field meets are not called death. State Health Commissioner Doctor T. as popular as they deserve to be, and Aa a lawyer Judge Pratt stood high B. Beatty, in relation to the use of he is determined to overcome this difHe was an ornament to his profes- paper drinking cups at soda foun- ficulty in the coming, meet of the sion. Judge and bar alike held him tains and soft drink stands, is without three colegiate institutions. . in high esteem. He was proud of his force and effect. In other words, the Two things have discouraged track has ruled that the edicts of a fans in the past, a slow meet with profession and zealously observed its court state In officer are not al- long waits between, and the scattered traditions. department Judge most honored character of the Held events and conPTatt the bar lost a lawyer of fine Ju ways within the law. The case grew out of the arrest of sequent lack of knowledge about what dicial mind and superior legal attain ments, and Ogden, hia home city, a J. F, Goss, of the A. A W. Root is going on except when a race is in Beer company, when Goss sold root progress. The first weakness is raphigh, class, splendid citizen. beer to a state official from a glass idly being overcome, and in the coming man? of be can said more What any instead of a paper container. In his meet events will start promptly and ruling Judge Moffat held that he did regularly and there will be no long not believe the state board of health waits. Down in Coach Romney has already selected has a right to make any act a crime which the legislature has not made a several announcers from the student In Salt Lake City Mayor John F. crime. The Judge held that the legis- body to work on May 17. The specBowman lost out in his effort to have lature had delegated the power for tators will be given information about man in an event. Conference the people vote a bond Issue of $3,r the regulation of publie health to city every and state records in each event will and matIntimated councils, the that to which increase dam a by 000,000 for ter of the character of cups to be used be announced immediately before the the water supply of that city. was clearly within their jurisdiction. event starts. The distance of every In Davis county the county commisWhile the case was decided purely competitor's jump and the distance sioners wanted a court house and de- as a there are those of every mans weight toss will be cided to built it and call it a soldiers who legal proposition, to drinking from a paper announced immediately to the stands. object memorial, and pay for it by levying a cup. There is no way of determining The Utah Aggie stadium is arranged one mill tax until paid for. By invok- as to the cleanliness of a paper cup. in such fashion that this is easily ing the soldiers memorial act of the There is no way of the customer de- possible. The shot putting arena is 1927 legislature the holding of a bond whether the sulphate with immediately in front of the stands, as termining election was avoided. which the paper was pulped had been well as the broad jump, high jump, The point of this story, in addition washed from the plup. There is no and pole vaulting pits. In the case of tne javelin and the to its news value, is that Mayor Bow way by which the customer might deman should have seen to it that the termine the cleanliness of the hands discus events, markers showing dislaw of 1927 should have given cities or the state of health of the operative tances will be placed in full view of the power to build soldiers memorials, who made the cun. When drinks are the stands so that spectators will under which he could have built the served in glass the customer has an know the distance on each throw. Each dam, by calling it a soldiers memorial opportunity to inspect the cup as to t contestant will be announced as he aiid levied a one mill tax until paid apparent cleanliness; and he alsoenters the ring or takes his run. All knows that glass in its composition of these innovations are expected to for. and manufacture is not, nor cannot be, treble the interest in the meet. a germ carrier within itself as can Inasmuch as this will be the first Ever-Prese- nt paper. major meet ever held on the new Aggie track. Coach Romney is giving special attention to the paths. He exReceive pects the track to be as fast as any Paternalism is the great Amercan in the state at the time of the meet Bonuses menace. Its advocates are always Attention is also being given to the with us, offering the people their sofor the ills of the Over $78,000 in bonuses, represent jumping pits and the weight rings. cialistic cure-alWith an even break from the weather world. ing price premiums received in the some fine marks should be made and It is a threat to democratic institu- sale of Utahs commercial eggs on east several records are likely to be estions, which are based on individual- era markets during the half year, end- tablished. ism. It believes that it is the business ing April 1, will soon be distributed to The real interest in the meet of of government to regulate the person- the 5,000 members of the Utah Poul- course depends upon several thrilling al conduct of the citizen and the con- try Producers Cooperation association races and some brilliantly contested it was announced recently by Clyde C. weight and jump events. Long vs. duct of his business. Government ownership advocates Edmonds, general manager. Individual poultrymen will particiand reformers, socialists and believin the bonuses in proportion to pate ers in a strongly centralized federal their respective production of eggs government are all followers of the this period. Payments will be during school of paternalistic thought. They made in capital stock of the associa would subject individual initiative and Your tion. to the of the politimercy enterprise Records show that the total precian. They would restrict liberty of miums accruing from the marketing speech and action until the word be- of eggs during the past six months came meaningless. ate over 505 per cent larger than for Russia is an example of advanced those for similar any previous period. paternalism. The government sup- Last year the bonus to plies the needs of the people and reg- members amounted to about $50,000. ulates their conduct. It takes their The premiums received for Utah i produce. It forces every person, no eggs are virtually the marginal prices Us Explain Our Let matter what his abilities, down to a which the superior quality of the loherd level. cal product Is able to command of or Plan! No American wants that. But we and above the regular market price are, slowly, going toward it. The pol- received by competing growers in othitician who would burden the individ- er states. These premiums, since the Glen Bros. Music ual and industry with a multitude of ln?Pv0n Utah association in paternalistic laws, is, unconsciously or 19-- 3, have eliminated the necessity of Company otherwise, striking at the roots of levying an assessment on members or free government. scaling off a small portion of the State Track Meet Interesting ? Beatty Not . Supreme rf:'J Salt Lake County . Vrjl . t - i The Menace .v 'f 'X. 'i ; ' v 1. : Poultrymen ls v :,5 v .. V '' : t M r e; two-mil- e; Bel-list- on dis-eu- Alias Plaintiff Wins in Gilsonite Lawsuit his class consisted of 4 boys and 4 Summons girls, which included the following: IN TH'J DISTRICT COURT or THE William Houghton, Duncan Noble, Al- JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN AND FORTo! THE COUNTY OPWEBEK, STATE Of fred Ruse, John W, Hyslop; Sarah Gunn, Annie Pinnock, Louise Reese ARCHIE PETTERSON. Plaintiff; and Annie Sharkey. ' ARD ROE MCFARLAND and JANE nA whoa other and true nee?! Four out of the eight are still liv McFARLAND. nil the unknown to the The case of the Gibson Asphaltum company against the Utah Gilsonite company was brought to a dose in the federal court Wednesday when ing.. a Judge Tillman D. Johnson signed Mr. Ruse died last week in Portland, decree ordering the defendant to pay the plaintiff $28,487.49. This includes Oregon, and his ashes will be interred $24,248.46, representing tho value of and Rev. Hyslop the ore, which tho defendant was Sunday afternoon, will officiate. the from taken to plainhave found tiffs ground; $3017.58 interest and $1221.35 court costs. The decree also flow gate is opened by the reservoir contains an injunction restraining the tender. Van Holst testified to the - . Utah Gilsonite company from mining Bame effect. : any more ore from that part of the Attorney Arthur Woolley also in plaintiffs property in question. traduced reservoir water level reports taken just recently and demanded to known where the similar records for Water-Born- e last year were to be found. Packard said that it was not a practice to save Typhoid such reports. Asked where the recame from that Mr. Woolley had ports (Continued from page 1.) introduced, he said that they had been taken from the waterworks office disease, neither could he disregard the without his knowledge by a man been evidence that the victims had Gkasebrook or Eisenberg, so named found to have eaten at two eating had told him. waterworks employes places and that two typhoid cases had Before resting, its cast the defense come from people working at those placed newspaper reporters from the places. Standard-Examinon the stand. AlA. T. Barrett testified as to his to 'being present lison testified Smith methods of investigating the outbreak. commerce of chamber the at meeting E. James Last Friday afternoon and he Thurston was recalled to the stand by on the afternoon of July 13,written. he article had identified the to the plaintiffs attorneys and asked Darrell J. Greenwell recounted his Identify a sample remittance sheet he talks with Dr. T. B. Beatty. had sent to the State Board of Health. James P. Casey, associate general He did so and stated that the sample Standard-Examine- r, was taken June 17 by him from Ogden manager of the he had written the betthat stated City water mains that have an out- ter men are stripes article, wearing let between tracks 1 and 2 at the Union depot The sample showed but that he had done so for vj other than to advise and protect the negative reaction throughout - On purpose when public, questioned by F. C. reArthur Woolley on examination. He direct verted to the testimony of the witness no nuice tohad he stated further ThursMr. the previous day wherein E. Fred ward Williams, nor had he ton had testified that the polluted to have any. reason had any sample had been collected from water On by Arthur E. & R. O. D. on wells U. from pumped malice when no said he had he Pratt Weber river. Mr. Woolleys efforts to have the witness testify that the he had written that better men are wearing stripes for lesser, crimes. sample was taken from a place other He admitted he knew Fred Williams water-tanunoutlet were than the was during June and July. He availing. Mr. Thurston was positive said away had he that Fred Williams that the water sample had been taken had ordered heard the water from Wheeler from the Weber river well water. The plaintiffa attorneys examined creek turned off. He said that public not affected his editorial numerous typhoid . patients and all opinion had He actions. said, I dont go outside placed on the stand testified that they to find out how to run the paper. He had eaten at either of the two resMr. to that he had writstated Pratt taurants that had a common milk sup- ten the of article, the edcomplained where who two worked people ply and read and had all of the heads itorial later had typhoid. to articles. the failed to alter their testimony. being questioned aa to whethPlaintiffs counsel placed Clella er Upon or he found it nqcessary to use not Rackham Williams on the witness stand. She testified that she had as- the terms the whole dirty deal, said that was his characterizasisted the nurse from the Dee hos- Casey tion of the agreement with, the railblood in the from pital sample taking roads that was violated. Billy Mathers, restaurant and suspectUpon being asked if he found it ed typhoid carrier. She was a stu to use the terms better necessary dent nurse at the time. men are wearing stripes for lesser rebutwas Packard used a as Fred said the situation gave crimes, Casey tal witness, testifying that he had him said he had heard He that right. or8 water turned the off on July on commission that had made the city ders' of Commissioner Williams; that clear He to the matter. promises up he had taken Van Holst of the waterworks department with him at the further testified that he had taken his noon hour to perform that errand. information from his reporters in greatest confidence. Van Holst corroborated Packards whom he had the weak-kneeto d His reference friends testimony in that respect. Packard he stated was not directed to either testified that the pumps were started A. P. Bigelow and the members of at the wells on the 11th of July. This chamber of commerce who had the was W. corroborated testimony by J. counseled against radical action cn the Rawl, pump tender at Artesian park. He produced a personal memorandum part of the newspaper, but that he had book with the entry showing that the directed that epithet to those who had wells had been put on the air on that said that such publicity for Ogden would hurt local business, and he date.. stated further that he had given that The defense introduced as the weir recording sheets aa a warning of general nature, because he would not let any group conand on attempted to have Mr. Packard identify the kind of trol the policy of the paper. Did you think it necessary to mawater that had been turned into the and disgrace Fred E. Williams? lign the Packweir system by readings. Mr. Pratt questioned ard said he could not do so for the No, answered Casey. reason that there were different You used that language why? sources of water and different vol... umes of water flowing from the var- queried Mr. Pratt Because I was discussing Fred E. ious sources. He stated further that there is an overflow valve at the Williams,' a public official retorted , , mouth of the canyon and that when Casey.' stated he resenthad no that Casey the reservoir fills up that the overment because the citys legal notices were being published in The Ogden Bacteriologists Explode Theory Outbreak In er c Loof-bouro- w New Records ,.e FjjliiSESsSL plaintiff, unknow, bin devisers, legatees, and creditor, of WILLUm McFARLAND. deceased. ROSE McFARLAVn daceaaed; and ALSO all other penoae known claiming any right, title, estate, feT or iatercet in the. real property dweribedh tho complaint advene to the plaintiff, or eonatttuling any cloud npoa title thereto. Defendants. State of Utah to Said Defendant arc hereby summoned to appear Tho You cross-examinati- Cross-examinati- . cross-examinati- l witkia Court. This action b brought to recover a Judgmmt quieting plaintiffs title to tho had dmaih ed ia said complaint and which is particular t! described aa follows, Tho East 48 rods of tho Northern! quarter of tho Southwest quarter of Station ZS, Township North, Song West, Salt Lake Meridian, United Statm Survey. Abo all that part of tho East 41 mb of tho Southeast quarter of tho North, waat quarter of said section 11, lying South of the South lino of the Southern Pacific Railroad right of way and cos- -' tnining In all about 4Z acme, more or lee. Abo: A part of the North weet quar ter of Section ZS, Townehip I North, Kongo S West. Salt Lake Meridian. United Stages Survey: Beginning at the Southwest eorner of the Northwest qasr-te- r of said Section ZS ; and running thence East IIS rods; thence North to the South lino of the Southern Pacific Railroad right of way; thauce following tho South lia of the Southern Pacific Railroad right et way In a Southwesterly direction to tha Weat lino at said Section SS; thence Sm.th 82S.S feet more or leas to the place of beginning, containing 40 acme, mom or less. W. H. REEDER, JS to-wi- . Plaintiffs Attorney; P. O. Address: ZZ4 David Eccles BuiUbt Ogden, Utah. Publication dates, April 4. 11, 18, and 8; May Z and 0, 1980. on on cross-examinati- ahip iffa twenty days after aerviee of this samms. upon you, if served within tho County in wkiek this action ia brought; otherwise within tUtty days after earviee; and defend the above . titled action ; end in esse of your failun t do judgment will be rendered against yo according to tho demand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of mil cross-examinati- on on . Public Land Sale DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. Land Office at Salt Lake City, March 11. Utah. llli NOTICE b hereby given that, as directed by tho Commissioner of tho General Land stile under provbions of 8ee. 8466, R. 8, pnnssst to tho application of William O. Collar f Salt Lako City. Utah, Serial No 046961, ns will offer at public sab, to tho highest bidder, but at not lees than $160 per aero d 10 oclock A,. 1L, on the 4th day of May. UN. next, at thb office, the following tract d bnd: NWfcSWK See. 10, NEftSEU Sse. 4 Twp. 7 North, Range 8 East. 8. L. M. Them tracts will be offered separately, 0 NWUSWtt See. 10, Twp T North Basse I East, will be sold subject to the provision cf tho Act of July 17. 1914 (88. 8tat. 609) as tkb land lies in Plmphste Reserve No 8. The sale will not bo kept open, but will b declared cloeed when those present at tbs hew named have ceased bidding. The person ashing tho highest bid will bo inquired to has diately pay to tho Receiver tho amount them of. Any persona claiming adversely tho abseo described land ars advised to file their claim; or ohjoctioae, on or befors the time desigsstii for oalo ELI F. TAYLOR, Begbtir. March 5. 1980. Publication da tee April 4, 11, IS, 26; Ktf a Z, 1880. . Blue Light Cab & Transfer Company Phone 12 , Post On examination he stated to Mr. Loofbourow that he felt it nec essary to use such strong language in order to save lives and that he did not charge any individual but had intended to refer to the whole city re-dir- ect Special Car for Funerals and Transfer Service. Phone 12 Saturday 1:30 P. M. 2214 Washington New and used Furniture that must be sold. Other household articles will be sold at attractive prices. Ride To School In Street Gars t Buy weekly passes for yonr boys and girb who must ride to school The street cax schedule will insure against tardiness, cost is less than driving an automobile. The. pass can be used all times of the day for one week! Jack Bell, Auctioneer ft Old Records semi-annu- al Commissioner Warns Against Dumping Clippings in half-milMyers and Squires in the Ivie In the mile; and Bentley Squires of Campbell and Bunin tho nell in the shot; Long, Grant, and 1883 Gutter Bowen in the broad jump; Beliiston, Cox in the and jump; high Grant, City Commissioner W. J. With the death and burial of Alfred and Staples in the pole vault; issued a warning to resident, 32 has s; be and throw will hammer remains the whose in last Reeves E. Ruse, are liable to prosecution undT, they in the javelin Griffiths and Cox placed in the city cemetery at Salt city ordinance for dumping of lists of one the greatest comprise the Rev. John W. ping, in the gutter HaVtaii outstanding athletes ever to perform lake City Sunday, in the annual classic. The meet will Hyslop will be the only remaining court action will be taken if the nra& be the last state appearance of Mark male member .of his class of 1883 at tice continues. The obstacles mari the flow of water, and the streetiit. Reeves of the "Y, Bentley of the St Marks school flooded as a result. Jack Squires of Utah, and Myles Rev. Hyslop stated yesterday that Bowen of the Aggies. for Product Exchange I Reverend Hyslop Is Last Male Member Of Class of 9. mm Purity Lunch Bakery Delicatessen 2581 Wash. Are. Phone 4205 The Place Your Friends Are Talking About! We Serve a Special Noon , Buy a Weekly Pass for $1.00! Lunch for 35c Ice Cream Milk Buttermilk Bakery Goods Fountain Service Tables for Ladies UTAH RAPID TRANSIT CO. |