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The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current, November 19, 1920, LAST EDITION, Image 13

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1: fTV'LNlNG, NOVEMBER 19. 192f,. THE OGDEN 5 1 ANUA K i J - LA. Ai vl i i lk 13
J Oil EXHAUSTION
R TERMEDFAR OFF;
Sufficient Gasoline for Gener-'
ations to Come Is I
4.
HI WASHINGTON'. Nov 11. AnJoil
.'"'.i production sufficient to supplj
f world for several poneru'..ur.s at I AXl
was forecast Thursday si 'he snnu.ii
meetlm? here of the American Petrol --lilitJ
CUW Institute ;
'''f'lSfll Henry I Doherty of Now York.
Sr&ulB 1,hORlas r,Tonncll of Los AnKcffi
ngH president of the institute, and R.SD. I
f'Fs Henson of thr Tidewater Oil company. ;
declared that the petroleum resources,
("jBb of wor'' Were nowhere near .fx-i
HflfB haustfon. S
PHmm rr O'Donnell. however, attacked
LKm tli- nnvv rjf partmpnt for 1' ; Ivnr.Vfi'
H& . f,i! stocks on the Paclfli co, ist. Bra
jH ducers there. sni.l "feel that he '
navy department has no been fulr"j
jtiBH; nnd added: "W believe this to be due:
R to Hi- extreme prejudices of the hrtad j
the department I
GOVERXMEXT mi HDI.IVO '
W Mr O'Donnell sni' Mr. Doher'vi
ag'JjjB Iftilon and meddling WHI 'he.'1: the-in-
HiamVH iMative of oil compnnte resulting In
H a restricted output."
HH iir. Doherty predirled there would
Bfl be sufficient gasoline for all antomo-
Jm the requirements fo generations lo
Vl come. He said Scientists U ridoubted l
iMB W would discover new fuel extracts, but
iflQAjfl was of the opinion that the probshil-
iraBH9 Ity or finding an artificial substitute!
' . petroleum ws 1 l
GRE T st Ms RED! (
rQ4tHH The immense capital needed for de-
MMP VelUfaheht of new oil fields preclude
jffiHHB tie possibility of the petroleum indhs-
jXflgS try becoming: monopoly, the speaker
HKmm said; More money, he continued. Is
3Va being: spent In the production ofoil I
1 thnn is earned by producing proter-
Between 101: and 1919 the
I noun of Capital Invested In 25"
American oil companies the speaker I
said, exceeded the dividends paid hvl
these companies by nearly ?90.0n,-I
duo
Mr O'Ponnell declared Hi: the at-1
tftyde of the iia. department toward
nsitstlon for government Investigation
of the, Industry, "nearly olwny.s bv men
not famllinr with the subject and fre
quently With nre-onni e -.(l prejudice,
has had a destructive Influence on the
Iflflk on the Pacific coast
H The speaker urged thai all covcrr.-
H ments adhciv to h- "open dsor prd-
H Icy allowing a free opportunity
H everybody froni everywhere." to par-
M ticipatc in the necessary oil develop-
H O'Donnell expressed belief tha'
m huge amount." of peiroleum wrne yet
Vl to be discovered on tiie American con-
H tlncnt. particularly in the Treat, Can-
H ada and South America.
SPEEDS l 8, SHIPS
VH Addressing the Institute last nliflit
H dmlral Benson. chairman of th-
H shlpplnr board, declared that Am 1 -
H can shipping facing the mon:
IH unrelentinc and stiflina; 1 ompe; :!r,n
ESH from foreign countries, hut had a
sH preat advantage in its oil btiming
nl fleet. Seventy-five per cent of Amer-
H lean ships now burn oil. for fpel he
B said, while onl 15 per cent of for-
ftjBjB eipm ships are oil burn era
xDH Establishment of foreign bunkej-j
Wm. stations, Admiral Benson said, Itad
Hl ' enabled the shipping rd
t hree-fourlhs of Its fnreipii nil require-1
HHI menLs at a saving "l millions dol-
H lara a
mm iimjuimpwp
STEEL TRUST TO
NHINT1PRICES
Will Keep Present Selling
Prices in Force As Long
As Possible
NKW YORK, Nov. 19. The United
Stntt-s Steel corporation announced to
auy Its declrlon to rcommoml t-proa-!
iitcnty of subsidiary oonipauiloa th it
tiie present base seii:r;; prices of
all commodities continue In for- un
less ami until it heconn nCCCBSary and
proper to make changes to meet al
! tered conditions."
I This action was taken, scolding tc
a s-tatement Isatled by 'l.'- oan Kl
bert H Qar'. Iioiailsa of the import-
ar.ct of atabllhtiTig buatness oondi"liins
at this time. Th'.- statement follow!
( OSTS ARi: IXCKl VSISQ
' Our subsld.ai companies liave
Cons-lstently and unlotaiTUptedly ni::in
taircd the biic soiling priCBS of all
1 on and steel 00 mm ol 1 ties. Which
wer mutuail.N flxAd by rapruMintiiivei
of iron and rtjsl Interests 011 th
I'r.lted States and ron oentanv-s of
the government on Marfell II, 1010.
'Since thai l.'mc prounctlon cot
I of ait manufacfj. e: s of Iron and steel,
I Including an udvatiRcmonx of w.,--'
I rat-s aggregatin.r ! per y.-ar
I lo the steel coi'.io-uttlo.t nni birgei
I freight ratf. tuivi material I ) Increased
1 l rider usual cl?tfi:mMiances We wonli)
1 l e juatffled in 111 1 .1 additions to the
overage base pn -i.
st A HI I. IT' is DESIRED.
However, after dellueiiits oad cart
ful considers Hon, ' have ! :.! ! to
recommend 10 or. lidcnia i' our sub
sidiary comp-.ii . that present base
.eiiing prices of .11 commodities ru i
Mnue in force tiniose and until ii 1
c oni-8 naceasarv and proper to make
changes to meet illterc I uondllloitS
"U'e think stlllt) in bualn-'Bl la ut
highest impoi , . ;i ,,1 ihaj
man lo the extent of hi) o,i"i i till;
and ability, ah, J -v. -i .it some sa iifi- e
is obligated to asst In sahtlbcin4 inU
maintaining prices on 1 fair and 1 11 ..
level. The producer, consumer aiiJ
workman win be benefited by thi altitude."
BLUE RIBBONS AWARDED
PONY SOON WITHDRAWN
.' N'KW l'ORK, li. -Two bluo
I Hbbons awarded this week at tin .Na
tional Horse Show in Madison Square
o.irdcn 10 "Little i i.'' Laqy,'1 owned
iby Miss Patty vaijclaln, have been
withdrawn, the National Horse Show
association annouaced las; night, a
telegram u Miss vauclain nt Broad-j
lawn Stables, Rosemont, Pa., by the1
I association !ijr.
; "It 'has been brought to our notice
that your pu umio fir,- Lady' en-1
id red OS a fOUr-year-Old; was shown ill 1
Olassea 148 and 151 and awarded the
.blue ribbon in both classes. Injvestl-
'grrtion shows that this animal Is less;
than fou,- years old and therefore is
not eligible. Wc beg to inform you'
jtu.it our executes committee hag de
cided not to allow this pony to be
! shown In any other class at the show."
f
I ORSEfX PRKTES I 1 1
CHICAGO, ' Nov. 9. Corsets have
Joined the list of articles of apparel
BClUqg at reduced prices. A large
Chicago corset manufacturer today
announced reductions of from L'O to
B6 pel COUI (.11 cotton, silk and eias-
BEET FARMERS
Are vou going to buy a new automobile this
fall?
If so, consider carefully what you spend
your well earned beet pay for.
In these unsettled times do not tie up your
money in a high priced car. A Ford presents
the best value for your money on the market
today.
The price is down to a pre-war level, al
though today the Ford Motor Company is
producing every car at a loss, in order to
keep their moral obligation to their 80,000 E
employes.
Have you ever stopped to think what a
I l ord would cost if produced in the small jjj
I quantities all other cars are? Probably double J
1 its present price.
A well known banker made the statement
j the other day that the man who bought and
5 drove a Ford was usually one who could afford I,
; it :nd who paid his bills, but many of the birr
car owners were not in his class. In which
do you want to be?
We have very easy payment plans on ail
I models.
Five salesmen on duty all the time. Phone
I 670 for a demonstration. ,
I 8INF0R0 -KIMBALL MOTOR COMPANY
ACTION TO FOLLOW RAIDS i
ON CINCINNATI BREWERIES
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. ID. Im
portant developments are expected
to follow raids made yesterday by fed-
era! prohibition agents on eight Cln-J
clnnatl breweries and approximately
1 HO vi1oo:ik The r:l!ds were COnduct-
ed b tlJlriy-Cie prohibition agents
brought here from northern Ohio
points by Supervising Federal Prohl- !
bltlon Agent Thomas E. Stone, of Baltl-
more, officer In charge of the Uhlo
Maryland division.
At each plae visited, the agents
took samples of hoer and sealed all J
liquid goods not taken. It was Intl-1
mated that In yome cases the olcohol-l
ic content ran :is high at 3'v l,er cent i
and 4 per cont.
oo
Tho first known Sundav school was I
started1 in 1812 In a little Kngllsh village.
I PACIFIC NUT
Margarine is tho PERFECTED article among nut margarines a vegetable product of
remarkable merit. You, 'like thousands of others, will testify to its tastiness. Try it!
PACIFIC NUT im good'at mealtime and food for the little "snack" just before going to
bed. In your children's moon-time luncheon, it adds a zest and zip to their food. They
just WANT to eat it.
The choicest meat of cocoanuts, pure salt and pure pasteurized milk are used in its
manufacture. Each is an admitted food of great value. Their combination in PACIFIC
NUT is ideal.
Li s
PACIFIC NTT Margarine it rlrh, .lean, sweat and wholesome and It stoys so. It l mnd
in the Northwest, under ideal sanitary conditions, by experts, In a thoroughly modern
plant
Its energy ran be Imparted by us In all cooking, seasoning meat? an.1 vegetable, making
cakes nd pastry on hot cakes, muffins, roll? and tonal, und as a spread for bread. YOUR
DEALER sella Pacific Nut Margarine
emHBHhHHHHH
)
CACHE VALLEY
TORWIZE
Three Clubs to Be Represent
ed in New League to Be
Formed Next Week
mGA.V. Nov. 19 The Cache Val-I
ey Hnseball league officials are mak
ing slow but steady progress toward
perfecting the Organisation for next'
season. Meetings have been held ObCi
a week for the pool five weeks, ol
which gntherlng.s the constitution an I
by-laws, with many revisions over the,;
ode used lust season, are taken up .
discussion very thoroughly.
I Although the clubs arc meeting at
miiis time a la by no means assui. I
that the league will be constituted as
jit has been heretofore In fact It Is
quite certuln that all tho clubs Willi
not be in the league next year, but, ns'
WOS announced before. the league!
"Hi. I b.- organized llrst mo that Mm
organisation would be something toll
work from, and then the clubs thuti
did not wigfa to subscrlbo to th0 by
laws could drop out and make room
for thoso of the other side of the Wu- '
safch range who desired membership.
lxigan, nith most of tho fans who
support baseball In tho county, Is eager
lo play ball. Iewlston Is also advo
cating n strong bosebaO club with not
more thun three teams from COh
Valley and three from the other val
leys, mlthfleld, pennant winner, is
another baaball stronghold, but tho
Smlthflelders seem to be somewhat re
luctant about extending the circuit
mto other part outside Cache valley,
but this club will go with the rest of
the teams In whatever they wish to do.
Those three teams seem to bo th"
survivors from tho Cnch0 vnlloy sec
tion. The other three, Richmond.
Preston and WellSvllle, are not out
of the organization by uny means, but
they do not seem lo be over-enthuslas-
Itie about prospects tor 1921 in booe
h.'ill. HlchniOlid a111101111.nl tll llrf.
that no club would be put In th0 Held
: enjon, but now they are recon
Idering this nu..e. rreston eomi
Into a Cache Valley league but d..es
not seem to be Interested In a bigger
circuit Wellsvllle has also signified
Intention of asking to bo adm' 1
) Cache Valley league, but this club,
oo, 1 not in favor of extension An
other important item with these team.,
ll th.- player limit. In case the el
were limited to homo players onl.
which sr-'-nis nn utter Imposslbili!
'hey would all come In.
Men who hae promoted baseball In
the vdllei ;ind know something of the
difficulties ol outlaw leagu bail, have
ventured the assertion that there an
not enough ieoMo ami resources In
the valley to support sLv fast baseball
clubs. For this reason men from each)
town In the valley are urging the
league with three teams from Cache
.alley and threc from the old Wasatch
league..
The 1920 Cache valley organization
has now disbanded and the offlcen
have resigned their positions. At pres
ent W.hI Anderson former director
Of the l-ogan club. Is talcing charge of
the league affair at meetings
GOV. C00LIDGE PROMISES
'AMERICAN MADE' PEACE
BOSTON. Nov. 19. Gov. Coolldgc.
vice president elect, in nn address be
fore the Uneoln club laid thst it was
going r(, laic- time to make an Amer
ican peace thai wil satisfactory to
the American people, and until this It
done the new administration win not
hRVo much time for economlo ques
tions." i'. predicted, how si thai th ad
minis! rat Ion will Lake steps Lo ellmin
ate "the press n't high cost of govern
ment," and rcvlc the taxation I
tern.
YOUNG CHESS WIZARD
AWARDED GOLD MEDAL
NEW YORK. Nov l. Award of I
gold medal to Samuel Rsessewski, th 13
8-year old Polish chess wnurd for hi. K
solution of Ihreo problems propounded
by American experts was announced B
by Prank J. Marshall. United titates H
champion, ii thfl Marshal Chess club
last night The problems were solved B
In the reeord time or ihree mm . I
and 25 seconds.
thrilling! I
SENSATIONAL I
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