The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], May 14, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 11, Image 11

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r THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920. 11
1 fll ifrr If REDUCED PRICES ON
! igfW Dining Room
L"" -"B onnortunIty to purchase :i fine dining
ij " ijyr - ? . -sgiiO P I room table nt a big saving. They are all
j Tjdji an !TTjE"" I AVc11 made of the newest styles.
'f tf KiBKlttits 4 'N0, 6 2. golden oak table, full quar
ll llflllllKRhuiBSfi' i 4$' 1 tere(1 orik tab,e- extends to fi feet; top -15
I ' 'Jf 1 1 H JlHa I inches diameter. Regular price ?55.00
.... SJ 'No. K-2001 5 P. G-45 golden table', selected
,,-v, M(EZTX V quartered oak, extends to G feet; top 4c
t f?(mF 7rtlta inches in diameter. ?47.00 values.
a ? V$ W Reduced to $38
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ij ished goldcu, $15 grade InpOvAo full quartered, ?100 grade iPOl.lU
4 No. K-2043-6-P. table,' y AQ( I No. D43-S-4S, lull quartered oak table, JCQ 7C
$60.00 grade P40.0U '.$72.50 grade . tpOO.J
a No. M-704-P. T:-S-48 Vr. O. table, C1 Qft f No., K-2095-8 P. S-48 G. O. table,, CQ IK
L' $S0.00 grade pU4.0U regular price $72.50. Sale price 4DO. I J ,
3J ' ....
"-pal-
J J Boyle Furniture Co.
3 I w Draperies, Wall Paper and Interior Decorations '-''jS?v.
Pj "THESIGN OF THE ROCKING CHAIR"
II i OGDEN, UTAH
L HOOVER STATES
I VIEWSJN LABOR
mi Employes' Right to Organize
II For Collective Bargaining
; Admitted
Rj TYASHINGTOX, May .14. "The
B '"' principle of individual freedom ro-
Ha quires the open shop," Herbert Hoo-ver
In doclarecl today In testifying' before the
Hg ''senate labor committee at hearings on
HI proposed legislation for the settlement
Mm of Industrial unrest.
Mr. Hoover, who was a member of
President Wilson's second Industrial
conference, said he did not believe' the
relationship between employers and
employes could be settled "by any
form of legal repression, whether It
ftf be injunction, compulsory arbitration
or' industrial courts'
: "Fundamentally," he declared, "all
L such effort leads inevitably to th"e use
Kv - of jails as a solution for disputes as
P? to respective participation of labor
and capital in Industrial profits and
proceeds swiftly tpward .compulsory
: labor, or compulsory wages, or niar-
Ilyrdom."
"No one doubts that the modern
consolidation of tho employers over
large units of employes giveB every
justification and right for the organi
zation of employes similar into units
for the exertion of equality in bargain
ing powers. Such organizations have
I he light to present their own repre
sentatives in bargaining. On the
other hand there should be no compul
uinn tn Inin aiinli nn nrfnTilrQ c Tim
- principle of individual freedom re-
quires the open shop."
r ; Plan Is Approved.
Mr. Hoover heartily approved the
jl plan of the second Industrial confer
enco for voluntary settlement of labor
jyj troubles through cooperative agree-
raj Senator Jones, Democrat, Now Mex-
En ico, yanted to know Is labor had not
am beca disturbed by excessive profits.
BB.. "It has," replied Mr. Hoover, "but
93 it is difficult to say how far this has
'AJ helped to cause Industrial unrest, now
5T ,
Cheap coffees are not soj
f ( very bad. All they do is
1 1 ' 1 1 to waste your money and
jgr"'1-- spoil your breakfast.'
: . But cheap . tea that's
; awful I
s Cheap tea is loaded with"
R j - tannin, which is bad for
r the stomach and hard on
the nerves.
1 Cheap tea isn't what it
H pretends to be. It actually
H costs more per cup than
H fine tea even at a much
H higher price per pound.
B Avoid cheap tea by
I getting Schilling's the
H money-back tea, at your
HL . rrroccr'w
H k. 4- Schilling & Company
H Sail Francisco '
with thev rising cost of living. There
is no question as to the enormous in
creasein profits, but what weight is,
to be, given this requires very careful
attention. There has been a big in
crease In profits over the cost of labor
but I cannot say to to proportion."
On the question of strikes Mr.
Hoover said a distinction should be
drawn between conditions in this
country and Europe declaring that;
strikes for political ends had been re-j
ported to in Europe, which had caused
unnecessary alarm in this country.
No Such Strltks.
"There has been no taiiit of such
strike order in this country," he de
clared. "No attempt has been made
by leaders of organized labor in the
United States lb over-ride the ballot
and labor leaders have discouraged!
that use. There seems to be a mis
representation as to whether the
strilrn mav -Invplnn tntn n nnllllnfil
weapon. But certainly that has not)
been the case in the United States."
Mr. Hoover thought it was almost
impossible to legislate as to hours, of
labor. Wages, he said, should lake into
account the cost of necessities, savings
and the enjoyment of all benefits of
tho civilization of the time.
Senator Phipps, Republican, Colo
rado, called attention to the bonus
paid employes by many industrial en
terprises and to reports that labor
'leaders felt it should be discouraged.
"-"In the aotual practice of the opera
lion of the various devices, they fall
into two general classes shaving of
profits and sharing of savings," Mr.
Hoover said. "It is difficult to reach
a fair basl6 of settlement. The occa
sional misuse of the system has led to
the opposition of organized labor.
"If profit-sharing is to be based on
the conception thaht wages are to he
just and that .profits are to be just and
that profits nro to be an addition to
pay. then it would be in proper form,
but not when used as a weapon to hold
down a man's pay. Theintangible agi
tation in industrial life concerns the
question of a division of surplus, not
; the question that employers want to
manage the business."
CALF WITH EIGHT LEGS
AND TWO BODIES BORN
PORTLAND, Ore., May H. A cair
with eight legs, two bodies and of the
size of an ordinary calf two months
old, was born at the state asylum
farm, east of Salem, of a Holstein
mother. The freak calf died fifteen
minutes after birth. Tho "main" calf
was of normal shape, the extra four
legs and small body growing between
the legs of tho larger body and on its
stomach. All of the legs were fully
developed.
It is being mounted at a local estab
lishment. oo
DINE BRITISH MERCHANTS.
WASHINGTON, May 14. Hope for
continued friendly business relations
between Great Britain and this coun
try, was expressed by Secretary of
Commerce Alexander, at a dinner giv
en in honor of the British merchants
now touring the United States, Exten
sion of foreign trade by this country
may result later in friendly coopera
tion, he said, but the present friend
ship should never decrease.
uu
BREAKS 3HS ARM
KATSVILLB, May 1-1. Grant, the
young son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil
liams, while playing at the high school
campus yenlcrday morhlng, rell and
broke his right arm near the elbow.
uu
CONSUMPTION OF COTTON.
WASHINGTON, May 11. Cotton
consumed during April amounted to
567,839 bales of lint and 29,965 bales
of llnters, the census bureau an
nounced today.
.nn
For Subscription and Advertising
Deportment, Call Phono No. 56.
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Theft Reported The Ddmke. Floral
Shop on Twenty-fourth street reported
tho theft of $25.04 to the police to-l
day. The money Was contained in a
leather bag,
Phone 22. Taxi, day or night. 1010
Card Party Brotherhood of Ameri
can Ygomcn, No. J 505, will give a
card party this evening in'tliiTw". O.
W. hall. High Five will be plaved
during the evening. The parly opens
at S o'clock.
At Salt Lake Joseph B. Bates,
county attorney, was in Salt Lake on
business connected with his office
yesterday.
.
Prompt service; "cleaning, pressing.
Phone 513. ' 1509
Lost Large maltese cat-. Reward if
returned to 1203 Twenty-fifth street or
phone 157S. 1483
Takes Ogden Job Royal C. Younger,
of Provo has arrived in this city and
taken his newly appointed duty with
the railway mail service.
PAPER cleaners. Lowe-Greenwoll.
Telephone 2724-R. Sli
Building cermns I'ernm iq uunui
la one-story frame residence on Ches-
Iter avenue between Jefferson andi
Madison avenues, was granted this'
morning to Roscoe M. Morris by the
city engineer. The building will cosii
$3500. Permit was also granted to J.
S. Peterson to erect a frame residence
on B avenue betweon Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-fifth street n.t a cost of
$1500.
Florists Telegraph Dollvery Assn
Dumke Floral Co.,-Plion5-250. '560
Fails to Appear Chee Maggee, Jap
anese. Avho was arrested last night on
a charge of drunkenness by Officer
Ezra Fair, failed to appear, this morn
ing to answer the charge before Judge
D. R. Roberts of ths city court. His
bail, amounting to $60, was declared
forfeited. Maggee declared last night
that he had been drinking saki.
Coal Vc can take Caro of all short
age; 1200 tons in shed. Phono 27.
John Farr Coal Co. S2(
Case Dismissed Upon recommend
ation of County Attorney Joseph B.
Bates, the case of John H. Johnson
was dismissed by Judge D. R,. Roberts
in the city court this morning. Attor
ney Bates said that Mrs. Johnson had
made a complaint alleging wife deser
tion but that in the meantime Johnson
and a minor child had returned and
effected a reconciliation.
Ogden Typewriter House for type
writers and repairs, 2422 Hudson Ave.
Phono 236.
Call Offerman, the plumber. Phono
2631-J, 045
Ice. Pure distilled exclusively. M.
L. Jonea Coal & Ice Co. 1264
Arlington Hotel, under new manage
ment. A clean and refined home for
ladies and gentlemen. Hot and cold
water in every room. Private tele
phone and baths, 2439 Washington ave-!
nue. 137u
ran, MOOSE
Special feature tonight. Everybody
out
TED "YV ATKINS, Consul.
Ray Rceder, Secretary. 1510
t - 1 1 4
I Bramwell's I
9 Desks, Chairs, Filing- Cabinets
J and everything for the office 1
I Office Supplies I
Fine Commercial Printing g
Good Printing Costs Less
CHAS. DEE PRINTERY
2428 Hudson Phone 792-M
PERNELL
FOOT
SPECIALIST
Phone 260
Over Western Union, Stevens Bldg.
v '. . j
I'lR'S EFFECT ON j
BRITISPNOSI
I Don't Believe That War Has
I Wrecked British Neutrality,
I Says Marie Corelli j
1 By MARIE CORELLI j
a Famous Authoress, who Wrote "Thel- 3
p ma," "Barabas," "Soul of LHIIth" i
Q and "The Sorrows of Satan."
a (Copyright 1920, by the Newspaper En- 3
s terprise Association
LONDON, Way 14. Some of our Eu-
g lopean friends, and many of our trans 3
g Atlantic ones also, have expressed a fl
quite reasonable fear that "the nien-'J
5C tality of the British people has beenM
seriously, even dangerously affected
fe by the war." i
One leading French journal recently i
devoted three columns to "Le Peril
h 1 Mental," .that is, the mental peril of - 3
S . Great Britain. I 3
W This is no cause for wonder. The
p I British brain would truly seem to be Hj
j 'wavering in the balance and the Brit- I
W ish common sense degenerating into
a senile decay. j
jfe What with the wide and ridiculous j
P3 publicity given to the self-delusions ;
p and wilful hallucinations f neurotic
h ' persons craving for notoriety, and the !
tlamboyant advertisement bestowed
K on the despicable and unfilial conduct i
of a girl who ran away from her par- I
yC ents on the wicked pretense of com- 5
K mitting suicide, merely to be away 3
p with her lover, and tho disgustingly in- 3
jC accent pictures of semi-naked women i
in the journals of "society and fash- t
h ion" it is only natural to conclude that 1
J'C the once restrained, reserved, dignified 3
SS. and home-loving people of Britain 2
win; inn twuuuh. nue ine uncivilized j
savages or wild beasts in a jungle. g
But let me assure my American J
readers that it is not the "peoplo" who' J
are to be judged in these matter?. S
They are not insane. They are not 1 3
scuttling about naked and unashamed 'I
as the low pictorials represent them.'X
They are altogether isolated and apart is
from such antics. j 3
-The whole degrading business is I
started and kept by the press ; and not a
every quarter of the press cither. Only 5
those particular sections which emplov C
Cheap Small Boy. The Cheap Small j
Boy is taken on the staff of certain t
I journals to create "sensations." " k
I Oliver Lodge, Conan Doyle and Vale l
I Owen are all "nuts" to the Cheap I
Small Boy. He cracks them with avid- S
ity and divides their kernels over g
whole areas of newspapers. Z
"Strained Relations" Made to Order i
j The vagaries of "spiritualism" and
"spiritualists" would all have been ig I
kill fi-.. t , HI. . ,
UUL iui -luu VI1UHI OIIIUI1 iJOV.
The "strained relations" hinted at aY
becoming manifest between Great Brit-1
iaIn and the United States are the work
jof the Cheap Small Boy. !
I Seeing and knowing this, I, as an in-!
dependent author, bound by neither'
' fear nor favor, earnestly ask all my
readers to realize the Cheap Small
iBoy's existence, and not to put his
I muddle and meddle down to tho people
of Great Britain,, The people are not
the pres. t tlie present juncture,
"especially, they should be wholly dis
sociated Trom It. " I
Tho people of Britain are as good,!
as Tine, as sane and sound a people
as can -be found anywhere the so
! called "popular" press is as bad, cor
rupt, aa time-serving and unprincipled
as any profiteering business In all the
world. And the people know iL j
The plain British "man-iri-the-street"j
;has a wholesome "contempt for it and,
for the Cheap Small Boy it employs!
to raise "scares" and exploit frauds,
nnrl tnk-pR i! nf tic
. w vfii iniuuiiuii. Lor
him if he believes In the spiritualism
of some of tho people he exploits and
he smiles compassionately.
As a matter of plain fact, it is the
Cheap Small Boy that works up all our
international and home dissensions.
He blazons a lio today in order to con
fute it by another lie tomorrow.
In tho "spiritualistic" craze he finds
a field for his mock-serious and utter
ly stupid vaporings, and he has neither
conscience or considerattiqn for the
things adjudged sacred by the bulk of
the British people. He knows well
enough that the "mediums" who take
money for fooling neurotic .people are
only the Inferior imitators of similar
imposters who have In previous ages
sought to delude mankind such as Cag
liostro and others skKilled in trickery.
And he calculates (as unfortunately ho
Is able to do) on an only too evident
phase in tho social ethics of the hour
the laxity and general flabbiness of
the churches.
If ho rrn r-.:rnnrn rn hlnonlmmv nnA
j atheism lie docs it gladly. One may .
,think of stern old Carlylo's adjuration
"Oh, it's fl 'htful when a whole na- m
Hon has fc otten God! has remem- m
bored only ..fammon and what Mam- if
rann leads to!" H
This is the chief cause of the mad- 3
ness of "spiritualism" not only one
nntion, but many, have "forgotten g
God" and thfe Cheap Small Boy press
is the aider and abbellor of the disas- 1
trous forgetfulness. Those who adjure H
the Higher Spiritualism invariably B
deal with tho lower, and he who shuts 5
the door ngalnst God, opens It to the S
devil. It has always been so and al- T
ways will be so.
No ono has oven been a more devout B
disciple of spiritualism in its highest, 1
moat divine sense than myself and in 1
every book I have written, I have I
sought to raise my renders above the
level of materialism to the height of
those loftier sciences which tproVe the
soul's advancement, and the happiness
of the Hereafter, which could not pos
sibly be Interrupted by a compelled re
turn to each through any "modium"
whatsoever. To begin with, a released
soul does, nob speak uny known lnng-
uage centalnly not bad English 1
But I am not. (thank God) a favorite Q
: wth the Cheap Small Boy, on the Brit- 1
ish press. He has never read anything
I have written, and boasts of It, I 1
boast of it, too! It's a rare thing (0 I
be proud of. I
I do earnestly request our American I
friends to set mischief down to the 1
source from whence it springs, the 1
Cheap Small Boy. H0 aid more to fo- 1
r meht the Groht War than anv othdr K
.influence. He is doing more 'now to B
sow discord among our people than U
can bo easily Imagined. 1
.Influenza "Spread" His Invention 9
Our govomnienls may have as mnnv 1
faults as they have difficulties, hut the 1
Chimp Small Boy will make their Case 1
aM'criss-croSss" as be can. He sonic- 1
limes uscsUhe editorial "We" but he'e R
only I he Cheap Small Boy playing
SPECIAL v p 1 I
' " FOR " H
My SATURDAY : J.ilM
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I HATS FOR LESS THAN ONE-HALF THEIR REGULAR . PRICE
Here's your chance to buy a new hat. A wonderful line of trimmed hats in all the new shades, '.tailored IH
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LOT 1 LOT 2 LOT 3 1 -
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I v UNTRIMMED SHAPES ?B I I
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t COME AND SEE THEM "1
LASX & THOMAS II
I MILLINERY II
peok-a-boo. He's the wicked "sensa
tion seekCi" the exploiter of murder, j
! bigamy and low sexualism, taking a1
fevered delight in selecting cases of
moral and menial lapses In members
of the social community, and giving
them "scare" headlines in the same
style as he trealr an outbreak of Influ
enza. (It may be Baid that the
"spread" of influenza itBelf has always
been largely due to the Chea,p Small
Boy's "spreading" of it).
It would be well It we could tie the
Cheap Small Boy up In a sack and
drown him in the deep sea only the
probability isthat he would rise like
a cork and wave a new "scare" head
ing as to his "spiritual" visions!
Anyway, good American friends,
learn to know him when you see or
hear him bellowing lies through a
newspaper megaphone. Don't mistake
the British public for the Cheap Small
Boy of the Brtish press!
00
MINES AT BUTTE NOT
HIRING LATE STRIKERS
BUTTE MONT., May 14. The Butte
mining companies have not begun to
take on men since the managements
recently announced that they would no
longer employ members of the I. W.
W. The members of that organization
arc holding daily meetings, but they
have not been well attended since ac
tion was taken declaring the strike
off.
Because of tho strike of the work
iugmen's union, street car service re
mains suspended in Butte. The team
sters' threatened striko will not come
to a head until tomorrow and in the
meantime there is some possibility;
that it will be averted. In other re
spects tho labor situation in Butte re
mains without change
1 FIGHT FOR PROCEEDS
! OF PASADENA GAMES
1 .
SAN FRANCISCO. May 14. A defi
nite ruling on the controversy over an
alleged guarantee by Pasadena, Cnl.,
business men of expense money for
athletavcompeting in tie Pacific coast
tryout June 2C for the American Olym
pic games this year is expected today
or tomorrow from the Olympic games
1 committee, at New York, according to
officials of the Pacific association of
the A. A. U.
Sam Goodman, member of the local
Olympic games committee, said today
that at a conference In New York the
southern California men were awarded
I the Pacific coast tryouts with the un
derstanding that they pladge 2500 for
(expenses of athletes and that the gate
1 receipts should go to the national com
mittee. The present controversy arose,
he said, when the southern -officials
announced they would reimburse the
men, guaranteeing the expenses out of
the gate receipts.
STElSIi WOKIvKKS DEMANDS.
SCRANTON. Pa.. May 14. A 15
per cent advance In wages Is to bo
demanded for every iron, steel and
tin worker affiliated with tho Amal
gamated Association of Iron. Steel and
Tin AVorkers, according to the report
of tho scale committee presented to
the convention In session here today.
nn
ABOLISH SECRECY.
CLEVELAND. May 13. The Inde
pendent Order of B'nai B'rlth conven
tion closed yesterday after abolishing
secrecy in the ritual and opposing tho
admission of women As members. Tho
resolution to adopt socrecy was re
considered and adopted after its de
feat yesterday.
EARLY SURRENDER', I
OF CARRANZA
, IS LOOKED FOR
EL PASO, Tex., May AdpUO
de la Huena. supreme commandpr jH
of the revolutionary movcment0ln jH
Mexico, has issued a call for he jH
Mexican congress to' convene and
name a provisional president, it jJ
was announced here tody
Surrender soruo time today of
President Carranza and his forces, jH
said to be surrounded near Pjp IH
conada, Puebla, was predicted 'iii jH
a telegram from General Obregon,
former candidate for the presi
dency of Mexico, received todaj
by Luis Monies dc Oca, Mexican
revolutionary "consul" at .El Pa,s,0.
FREE POLICE INSPECTOR' H
OF NEGLECT CHARGES H
NEW YORK, May 11. -Police In
spector Dominick 'Henry, formerly
commander of the tenderloin district,
I today was acquitted by order of Judge
Malone of a charge of neglect of duty
in connection with New York s xxlc0
crusade.
The Judge directed tho jury in the
court of general sessions,, which ha5
been hearing allegations that Henry
failed to close hundreds of vice re
sorts in his district, to bring in a ver
diet of not guilty after seven charac
ter witnesses had testified and dUn
scl had moved to acquit.
00 H
I Considerable deposits of marl JYaYe
recently been disvoered in Finland.
I 4 NO W Is the Time To See I
COFFEE IS SO HIGH ' I
I Yoil will find our Coffee of highest grade and moderate price. A trial pound
3 will convince you of its rich flavor. Our prices are:
j Very Best - - 50c lb. I
I Good t - 45c lb. j I I
I Pacific Coficc Stores Company 1 1
I Reliable Coffee Merchants 2350 Washington Ave. -