The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 1

WEATHER UTAH Unsettled antl Friday: probably thunder-showers In northwest tion; warmer In northwest portion tonight. IDAHO Fair; lightning storms in mountains. A- RARE TREAT RARE musical treat will be "Creation" at the "bowl" the evening of July. 23. It's free.

Fifty-seventh Year--No. 10 OGDEN CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY EVENING, JUCY 22, 1926 LAST EDITION VIEWS Frank, Rrancis The bear is the bugaboo of childhood, out the creatures which alarm the grown-up are small and sometimes cannot be seen by the naked eye. The germ of cancer was undiscovered until the powerful quartz magnifying glass with the violet rays was utilized. Today in the beet fields of Utah Idaho and California the farmer fears not the big animals which may break through his fences. In the earlier period, before barbed wire, keeping the horses and cattle from entering the hay or wheat field gave many a ranch- a sleepless night.

Kange cattle, when feed was short, would disregard the wire to get to the meadow land. Then came barbed wire, another- American invention, and after a little educating, wild stock kept away from the barbs. But barbed wires will not stop the cotton flea down in the south, or the white fly in Utah and Idaho. The white fly is not much larger than the head of a pin, but it has the sting of death. TO STEAL Convict's Attempt to Save On Phone Calls'Exposes Conspiracy Slayer-Pastor And Church NEARLY AIRTIGHT Former Postmaster Carries On Crooked Work Even In Prison What the mosquito is to the human, the white fly is to the sugar beet.

The mosquito, carrying the germ, of yellow fever or malaria, has depopulated whole areas of the earth. The fall of the Roman empire is attributed, to the devitalizing of the Romans by the mosquitos from off the swamps of southern Italy, making the Roman warriors easy prey for the barbarians or the north. Before Gorgas found tho mo- i i of conveying yellow fever. New Orleans was a plague spot and Havana, Cuba, was the home of death. Regularly every year, in the summer months, the dispatches LEAVENWORTH.

July 22. (By The Associated of a prisoner to avoid payment of a long distance telephone toll led to discovery of a conspiracy by convicts in the federal penitentiary here to swindle the government out of upwards of Warden W. 1. Biddle, announced on i of an investigation into the plot. One of tho prisoners, Jess L.

Greer, committed from Colorado for robbing the mails, called a woman in Louis over the telephone and tried to save himeslf the tolls by charging the call to the warden later altering tho bill from the. telephone company to make it appear that the call was a call to a St. Louis firm. Tho warden discovered thi- alteration and secret service men were detailed to check all of the records which Greer had kept as a clerk in the priso.i office, resulting in discovery of the plot. VSES MACHINE With the holp of the prison motion picture machine and SOIIK cancelled checks which he stole from tho prison safo, Greer had been able 1.0 forge the names of prison officials on fake invoices.

Greer was able to obtain check made out to a ficticious business firm in Denver. Georgi' F. Ames, a-prisoner, who was paroled early in the re- 'coived the check nt a Denver hotol by' assuming the name of ficticious man to whom the clicck SSVSHS Henry Tingen, 17, Lives Only 20 Minutes After Accident HE WAS OFFICE BOY Used Elevator Against Warning, Joseph Scowcroft Declares What See In Wet Section Son of Drunkard, He Rises to Head One of World's Largest Congregations; Bitter Foe of Races, Evolution, Short Rum, Bobbed Hair, Dance, Flappers, Cigarets. By NEA Service PORT WORTH, Texas, July may say you will about the Rev. Dr.

J. Frank Norris, the southwest most evangelist. But you must admit that he isn't afraid of a would bring word of the reappear- i was a( j(jressed and presented it to Colorado bank. The check ance of yellow fever on the At- x- lantic coast, and the Invasion extended as-far-north-as Boston. The fatalities were many and the disease created alarm.

Then man conquered the enemy by tracing it to its source, and the dread of the disease passed. Today experts from Washington a i the bee?" fields of this region trying to determine the habits of the white fly. White fly is a misnomer. The pest is a "hopper. It does not wiiis its way.

It hops, lifted high by winds, it is cop- veyed miles and miles, to aligni and do its deadly work. The hopper poisons a beet One Ihrust of its proboscis and the damage is done. Tho beet grows ill the leaves curl. and. tne plant survives, it is stunted.

This year the hopper appeared in May. when the beets were voun and tender and the damage i was most noticeable, so nYuch so that the greatest army of experts in tho study of pebts, ever brought into the. field is now working on the problem of how to fight bacK the bug. Strange that mighty man finds his most formidable opposition ittle things. Even his i habits bring him his big troubles.

The white fly comes from the desert, the bush and the weeds Wafted by favorable winds, i drops on a farmer's irrigated acres. There may be potatoes berries and other vegetables and fruits growing. will attack only the beets. Tho expert has asked himself the question. the government of the United States expects the entomologist, the chemist or some one of his great force of specialists to an'swer.

Has tho hopper a sense of smell which guides him to the beet? If he has, can he be do- by a false scent spread on the plants? You k'now the old couplet which tells of how little bugs feed on big-bugs. The experts are seeking to introduce a parasite, and there are those who think they aro succeeding, as 30 per cent of the hoppers are now atflictod with parasites. Spraying has been found to. be Ineffective, as no one can tell when the hoppers will appear in a field. One proposed solution- which is being pursued is tho selecting of beets which have resisting power and developing them for seed.

In 'ome beet fields where havoc lias been created by the bugs, a beet here and there will be found to have survived the sting, and those beets are to be set aside for the production of a strain which may be able thrive aven in the presence of the white fly. Irately the fly has been carried Into the Eden district, where It has made its first, appearance. The prevailing winds are down the canyon, and so the govern(Continues Ou Pagu Three) drawn $700.31 would 'lia've been honored, prison officials say, if the fraud had not been- discovered accidentally. FAKE INVOICES Greer admitted his part in the plot Iind officials found 125 additional fake invoices in his possession. They also found the stolen cancelled checks nailed to the bottom of bench in the pfison theatre and concealed in the false bottom of wooden box.

Owing to the large number of invoices and handled in the prison office and to corrfusion re sulting from recent change in the administration of the office, Warden Kiddle believes the plotters would have had an almost airtight scucmc if Greer had not boon so economical in Just now Norris is at liberty on SI 0.000 bond 'Or shooting and killing one D. E. Cliipps, a wealthy man who had called at his ministerial, study to remonstrate with the pastor for the latter's attacks on Chipps 1 close i Mayor H. C. Meacham.

The three bullets that Dr. Norris sent into Chipps' body after Chipps. according to pastor, had threatened to kill him, mark- climax of an active career (hat has been one fig'htfrom. the" very SON" OF. 'A Bpwi-ih 'a drunken father whom "Norris; as a often-had 1 to.

pilot home from convivial bar Dr. lias been a Texan since the ago 12. As 'a young man he stopped three from, cattle rustlers' guns while range riding. quitting the range to prepare for the ministry at Baylor university neighbors at Quiricy avenue and! and the Southern "Baptist univer- 'Suspect After. Girls Arc Accosted at Midnight Screnms from two young women, who were accosted and jostled' as they left a street car aroused KL-V.

Dr. J. Prank Norris. Henry Tingen, 11 of age, was almost instantly killed about o'clock this morning, in an eievator accident at the John Scowcroft and Sons company building, corner Twenty-third vlrcet and Wall avenue. Tingen, who was employed as an office boy, had been working for the firm only since June 23.

In discussing the tragedy Joseph Scowcroft, president and manager of the company, said: AGAINST ORDKKS. "Wo have forbidden employes to use tho elevator except when the regular pilot is running- it, and young Tingen nad been warned to leave it alone. He came to work about 7:45 o'clock this morning, went up on the second floor where the offices are T.iqf and walked out in baok lo thi'j" 1 1 3 -freight elevator. As the elevator was not at that floor the metal safely doors were tightly closed. Tingen, against orders, 1 opened the doors and pulled the control rope.

Albert Kowlins, employed as a ERXON, B. July The Associated Pi-ess.) A strnngc nionster which inhabits Okanapaii lake yesterday raced a motor car being driven alone the short road for several hundred yards, says J. L. manager of a ioc.il land company. Mr.

Logic described the monster as having a head like a sheep, a dark colored body, showing about five feet above the water, and. about fifteen feet long. Three other persons in the car with Mr. Lojrie say tlic monster raised a swell about a foot high and made the spray fly nhcad of it ns it cat through the water at approximately the same the automobile. packer, was-standing nearby and shouted to the youth to leave the apparatus alone.

At that moment the carriage of the lift came Fashionable as Mumps, Mayo.Doctor Asserts SEATTLE. July 03y The Associated Press.) Cancer is fashionable disease, Dr. Fred Twenty-first street about midnight- Harry Goodalc, 2182 Monroe av-' enue, was arrested after he trad received a-vdrubbing Said to hava- sity, he plunged' into an active life of exhortation and combat. 'At his first pastorate, the--Me-, Kinncy Avenue Baptist church at 'Dallas," Dri Norris inaugurated been inflicted by an Ogden boxer war raco tracks fina-Hy known as Kid Cuckoo. resulted in a state, law providing Miss M'elba.

Olson, 2060 Quincy a penitentiary sentence for betting avenue, and Miss Twyla Anderson on races. This was after a i of Prove-, said they had just phone' call. his tele- alighted from a street car at Quincy and Twenty-first when they rado. Ames is Denver. Charges will arrest in be made Greer was formerly assistant were acc osted by a man who left postmaster yl car at the same place Their screams sent the fellow scaroiiering behind a house.

E. D. Stone, 931 Twenty-first street; C. L. Rose, 2102 Quincy avenue; H.

Woods, S60 Twenty- first street, and H. Tribe, SS4 Twenty-first street, together with other residents of the vicinity; captured Goodale and held, him until the police arrived. oo against the niun the Investigation completed, Warden Biddle announced today. oo Eight Given to Abandon 'Service to Pleasant View SALT LAKE CITY, July Associated Press)--The Utah' Rapid Transit company was today authorized by the state public utilities commission to abandon operation 1 of its line from North Ogden to Pleasant View. 2.S4 miles, effective after August 1, upon five days' notice.

(Note: The Utah Rapid Transit company hopes that by lopping off the North Ogden-Pleasant View section, the North Ogden line from the city limits to North Ogden can be continued in profitable In the -event business on the North Ogden line is unprofitable, it is likely the company will petition for abandonment of the entire North Ogden line.) ACID THROWER FILES APPEAL LOS July (By The Associated Bernice Day, who was convicted last year or an acid assault on her husband. Dartiy Day, wealthy young Chicago man. filed an application Wednesday for a rehearing of the case in the state' supreme court. The original conviction was reversed by the district court of appeals but that decision in was set aside when carried to the state supreme court. In her application attorneys for Mrs.

Day attac-k the supreme court ruling as irregular because Justice Curtis did not participate and also co-itend that the state had not- the right to appeal from the ap- that collected at the sound pellate court's decision. (he shots. BLAME SUN SPOTS FOR HEAT WAVES BUENOS (By The Associated sun is suffering an attack irruptive fever, in the opinion of Martin Gil, Argentine meteorologist. -This has thrown the electro-magnetism of the earth out of gear, and is responsible the heat waves, earthquakes experienced in the northern hemisphere. "The' sun is always feverish," he says, referring to the agitated state of magnetism, "but is now in his congregation had i (Continir.d On 'Pa'sc Two) Learned Doctor of Philos- ophy Becomes Expert On Frankfurters CHICAGO, July The Associated common or baseball park'variety of has come into its.own.

On the shelves of the'University -of Chicago library with the classics of literature and- the latest words-of sctence reposes a volume solely concerned with well being of the "hot dog." It. is the thesis subjected for the degree of doctor of philosophy by Lee Roderick, study- tag 'meat -spoilage, became so intrigued by the troubles of I frankfurter that he wrote a wiiole tack. The sun spots show us that a most titanic solar agitation is taking place." Scientists agree that these disturbances recur about every 350 years, according to Senor Gil, and he calculates that the present one will continue until 192S. Mayor' Says Chipps Was Both'Innocent and Unarmed FORT Texas, July 22. --(By The Charges thai.

existed a conspiracy against the life of the Rev. Frank 'were made and denied today, while the county grand it's investigation of D. E. Chipps, -wealthy lumberman, by the minister, 'here' last. Saturday, Dr.

Norris asserted that further evidence had- come to light that- the visit-of C-fiipps to his office In ths First Baptist church, where the slaying'-occurred, was part of a "deep laid to take his life. Mayor H. Mcacham, object of many attacks by Dr. Norris a i slain man, answered, however, that the conspiracy ch'arges were "silly." There had been no conference in office -about a attack on Dr. Norris as- charged in an article in the a publication directed.

by. the minister, Mayor Meacham Mcacham declared Chipps, was "an innocent, man," and had no; intention of attacking Dr. Norris. Mayor Meacham- 'said that Chipps visited i i i office before going to the minister, but did -not Dr. Norris.

He added that Chipps frequently had remarked that'he down and tell Norris 'what ap from the floor below and Tingen. apparently, becoming ex-. cited, tried to get on as it passed. He failed to get aboard and then grabbed tho floor of the elevator with his hands and was being drawn up info the air. As he nearod the ceiling he evidently noticed he 'would be pinched, as is Only a few inches of clearance a the to the three -floors -below." Alvin P.

Mortensen, warehouse foreman, rushed to the basement and picked up the He said: "Tingen struck head on the concrete pit and died within 20 minutes. The force of the impact was so great that one eye was forced out of his head. Hi- never knew what happened as his skull must have been ''fractured, his neck broken arid one of. his legs was splintered. I picked him up and Dr.

Ezra' C. was summoned. The Kirkendall.ambulance was- also called but the boy died within, a. few minutes after the doctor arrived. SAFETY DEVICES.

"Several times I have cautioned Tingen not to use the elevator unless the pilot Avas there to run if but ho seemed 'to desire to run it. Unfortunately he did not linow how to operate it properly or he could have stopped it as it passed him. The elevator is equipped with an automatic stop, safety doors, and a heavy screen on top to prevent i anything falling on the machine. We have taken precautions to warn all employes of the dangers and allow only those qualified i to. use the lift." 1 Odin Young, employed at the mailing desk, also witnessed the Wharton Rankin, surgeon from the institute of Mayo Brothers at Rochester, told a- Seattle audience at s.

public lecture last night. is a lot of false modesty about cancer. There seems to be an impression that cancer is disgrace- that it attaches. a stigma to Us "This is absurd. It is'- more- disgraceful to 'have cancer than appendicitis or mumps.

Arid it is as easy to cure in its early Dr. Rankin is a speaker at graduate medical lectures held, at the University of Washington here this week. Seized On Wall Avenue She Is Borne Away By Foreigners FINALLY RESCUED Police Seek Tourist Who Saved Young Woman From Pair A JG-year-old Ogden girl was nd- ducted from the streets of Ogden in broad daylight Wednesday afternoon by two foreigners, she reported to the police that evening. Following the abduction, she der Glared, she was beaten by the two foreigners i a rescued by a tourist who heard her screams. The girl told the officers that she, had been seeking work and was walking along the east side of Wall avenue between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth streets at 3 o'clock in J.he afternoon when an automobile drove up along side of her.

A foreigner, she declared, jumped from the car, grabbed her and, placing his hand over her picked h-r up and carried her into the car which was driven away. She 3ays the foreigner in the ir seat with her her screams with a handkerchief until the car arrived at the Weber river jungles on West Thirty-third street- According to the girl the two men then attempted a criminal assault upon her while she fought and screamed at the top of her voice. A tourist, she declared, finally JO up in his automobile and resci'id her from the men. The tourist, according to her story, drove street and Washington avenue Mid let her out. Officers are nrih'ng every effort to locate the tourist.

i. rrtii A A- f) green license to set ILK description 'of the foreigners. He was tall, she said, wore-a straw hat and was dressed in tan -clothing and wore puttees. 'He a touring car with luggag-- wrapped in brown canvas on the left i.itlo. Workers Who Slow Down Slash Their Own Throats, Henry Ford Says Henry Tingen was son of John Tingon, clerk of the First ward of the L.

D. S. church, and resided at s'217 Washington are- A -I The body was taken to Lind- nue. 10 CONGRESSMEN NEVER ABSENT WASHINGTON, July (By The Associated representatives had perfect attendance records in the house during the fiist session of the sixty-ninth congress which closed July 3. They were Representatives Cannon of Missouri, Green of Florida, Hill of Washington, Huddleston of Alabama.

Quinn and Rankin of Mississippi, Swank of Oklahoma, Democrats: and McLaughlin and Mapes of Michigan, and Miller, of Washington. Republicans. They did not miss a roll call during tho session whether for a quorum or ROBBERS KtlJj MAN. NEW i'ORK, July The Associated man was killed and another wounded when five robbers invaded a Broadway jewelry store In a daylight holdup today. The robbers escaped after fighting their way through a crowd.

of As Paris Enters ARIS, July The. Associated" Press.) The spending, orgy in which French- housekeepers at the start outdid bargain seeking American seemed destined this morning to die down. -T-hat-part of the Paris popu- lace'which went to bed early last night leafned from the morning -papers that the cabinet had expired during the evening'an-d that, former "President Poincare, -ardent patriot' and rigid economist, had been-called u'pon to form" a cabinet embracing' -as many parties as possible. i i much -restore confidence the national currency was expected to act as a check on the tourists'who. have "been replenishing their wardrobes with suits and gowns at 510 each and hosiery at' 30 cents, 'as well.as garnishing the inner a with cent-.

dinners, and 10-ccnt cocktails. The craze for turning paper, francs into something- tangible started. early Monday when housewives besieged the big provisions and department stores to lay-in supplies of domestic commodities. classes- of society were affected by the.movement. One servant girl is known to have bpught 4000 francs of lingerie, the money representing the savings years.

The with shoes for the next year was not uncommon apd Americans who were' traveling counting on being able to pick' up what they.needed chiefly in Paris, stand in line for hours at big stores, only, to be told that, the articles they wanted were- sold. Even the British, despite, the propitious debt in London, has not escaped -the general, opprobrium'due'to the rise-of'the pound-, along the' dollar; Henry Tingen was born in Ogden March 2, 1909, the son of John and Cornelia Tingpn. H3 was graduated from tho Ogden High school in June, and at the time of his death was the secretary of the Y. M. M.

T. A. of the First ward. He had been employed as a carrier for The Standard-Examiner prior to taking the Scowcroft position. Surviving are his father, stepmother and the following brothers and sisters: John.

Andrew, Evelyn, Edward and Robert Tingen. RUSH EXTRA CARS FOR KANSAS GRAIN I The Associated'' Press.) --More i than 10,000 extra cars, some of'them loaned' by railroads in the far east, have been to southwest to bumper wheat crop which 'is filling elevators and granaries and spilling over on the grcund in many localities The obtained- through the-car service division Oi the American Kail way "Association, are in- addition, box cars hold for'wheat movements by the roa'ds. RADIO STATION SOLD TO PHONE CO. NEW 70RK; July The Associated. Telephone and Telegraph company has sold WEAF, one of the 'outstanding radio broadcasting stations, to the Radio Corporation of ca.

wfiich operates WJZ, another ol the best known stations. Transfer of WEAF will take -place before the end of the year. For the present each station will operate on its usual wave He Cites i English Bricklayers Who Laid Few Brick In Order to Create More Jobs, But Made Cost of Construction So High Building Came to Halt. By. HENEY TOED In Collaboration with Samuel Crowther Copyright, 1926, by Doubleday.

Page Co. All Eights Reserved HE theory that efficiency and. better methods make for unemployment is pernicious, but it is widespread. It is widespread because so many men make their living out of preaching it to workmen. It all goc-s on the theory that there -is only so much work in the world to do and it must be strung out.

The professional, agitators insist that efficiency makes less work, fewer jobs, and decreases employment. They say that where two men conduct a process that formerly used eight, six men are thus left without work. Prohibition Agent Under Eire Was Husband of. Alice Wall SALT LAKE July The Associated Press)--While stationed at Fort Doug-las- as an officer of the Fifteenth U. S.

infantry in 1312, Colonel Ned Green, whose official acts as prohibition of -northern California and Nevada aru under investigation in San- Francisco, was married to Miss AUce Wall, second daughter of the late Mr. and A- "Wall. The wedding, near tbe. Christmas holidays, stands, out. as one of the most brilliant in the city's-social history.

One of the parental wedding gifts'was said-at the time to have 50,000 of stock in the Pennsylvania railroad: Shortly after the wedding the. couple moved, to thV PMl'ippine' Less than a. yea.t later Mrs. Green returned home and a divorce, followed. It is understood the Ce- cree granted at Manhattan.

'Kansas, home of ColonelGreen father, one time governor of thai Mrs. Green is.now understood to be living in France. Otnei members of family are livins in southern California. The fallacy of this has been proved over and over again and nowhere more, effectively a in our own industries. Take England at the present time.

Handin-hand with unemployment goes the preaching of the make-work theory. The British bricklayer. with kind intent toward his fellow bricklayer who Is out of a job. is easily persuaded that if he will lay only' half the number of bricks that he formerly laid, the bosses will have to hire his out- of-work friend to lay the other haJf. That is, he thinks he is creating- two jobs inhere only one existed before, and so decreasing the evils of unemployment.

MAKES FEVER JOBS But he does not make a job. He only increases unemployment by making so expensive that few can afford to build houses. Instead of making a his friend, ho more than likely loses. his own job through "slackness in the building trade." Though- England cries for houses. few houses' go up.

Working 1 men's houses not. go up at all, the reason being thst bricklayers will not enough to make an honest day's work, and thus double costs are imposed upon a house, with the result that the i a should inhabit it with his family cannot afford Holding' back in. any sen-ice decreases opportunity. The way-- for the English bricklayer to, make''work 1 for. all.

his, fellows the trade is to do so much wort; in a day that house-building- will be 'cheap--and since' the country needs cheap housing, bricklayers wii: be needed. Exactly the. same principles apply to management. It is clsar what 'the" bricklayer should do. (Continued On I'apc Four.).