G THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER MONDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 29, 1920.
PRICE OP BREAD
UKELY IR FULL
! Public Pressure May Force
Bakers to Meet Slight
Temporary Losses
t i.l Eli VN1, 0 Nov. 29.
The price of n -1 ounce loaf f
bread . reduced from I t.i 12
writ torta) bj : grocer) company
npi rating large number or store-
I here. . ..
n, i n i:d M i mi um
N". IS. A. Staff OW wpomli-iil
I) CHIf'AOn. Nov. 29. OUe US till"
V dnv our dally bread""
1 Thus von ;.sk for It. Vt you are
I paying more for v...u- .un broad than
I you tnouaht you would when you aaw
K vheat and I loui gganlng
I Wheat and flour prices, which be-
I Kan to decline spectacularly several
months K". are waj down and seem
I certain to stay down Hut bread has
,,nlx begun to go down. I he decline not
I being unlvetaal because bakers ttlll
I contend high labor csts prohibit a
( rril recession from the 1920 national
average retail price of 11 9 cents for
H a pound loaf
Puhllc pressure will continue to
hammer down bread prices, f"t bakers
H are now resigned to the necessity of
H bearing ;l temporary loss. But you
H can mitke up your mind that you will
H never haw the pre-war 5-cent loaf or
i Mhm? like M
( o i i 5I INS FRQM SCRVE1
These are conclusions obtained from
H an exhaustive surve of the wheat
H situation from the wheat field to the
H dinner tabic
in the wheat-flour bread situation,
H you get an amazing conflict of opln
K ions and an endless circle of accuaa
K Hons fixing the Maine Each factor
A blames the other. The farmer blames
speculators, hankers, millers Ml Hera
iii.ime farmers, bakers, the Shipping
hoard. Bakers blame millers. Jobbers
and labor And the public blames
them all as profiteers
Sifting the claims of everybodj
brings ibis verdlci
The basic tans, of the high COSl 01
bread Is labor's high wage standard.
The Immediate cause of the collapse
of wheat and flour markets is the
foreign export buyer.
Which enables you to hark hack
and blame it all on the war!
Wheat Is now al the lowest price
level In four year? So Is flour. Farm
H in losing m i ei
1 of wheat the) sell Flour mills are
working at '. p-r cem capacltv
i i it v i mx; oui "i ii i Nt i
Everything Is out ol balance, experts
agree. P.eajudstmcnt is bound to
come. -they 6ay. The majority think
wheat eventually Will Ko up a lot, flour
will go up some and bread prlcea
thereby will rebound from the present
sporadic declines, unless labor cosH
ui'e reduced materially.
Hut optimists .ukI pessimists agree
Ion this:
That America never will see wheat
at the pre-war figure of 90 cents a j
bushel, flour at n cents pound and
' bread at 6 cents a loaf
Flour consumption ha-- fallen so
much that 1920 production is ': mil
lion barrels b-.-s than the l ; l produc-J
Hon of 13o million barrels.
Farmers and millers are out of luck
l because America aln Ldj hat exi
too much wheat and not enough flour.
I Flour exports, 2ti million barrels in
m LSI 9, have decreased tremendously
I j - i if v '.mi a i .- :.i rnifi or
I I miller can justifiably blame the
HI slump on the canny foreign buyer.
DEPBVDS N i ll lit J r RINGS
HI And If you are just a dislnteri sted
eater of bread the onlj conclusion left
for you is that bread pri ea will ri t
.go dowtt very touch and will not stay
down very long unless wheal and flour'
islay down and labor costs ar.- reduced
Farmers do not want the former to
happen. And laboi does nol want the
mit iu " iin n is lor i raRiiu
why the price of bread probably will
I remain disconcertingly unstable.
J BARGE WITH 23 PERSONS
ON BOARD NOT LOCATED
SEATTLE, Wash . Nov. Patrol
HHJ .J parties continued today their search
HHj " along the rocky Washington coast f..r
HHJ trace of the barge W .1. I'lrrle. cut
HHJ adrift in a Kale Friday from the steam-
HHJ r .Santa Rltn near James Island with
HHJ twenty-three persons aboard.
HHJ The coast guiirfi - utter Snohomish
HHJ sent a radio message that parties from
J the cutter and from the Qulllayute
HHJ Indian reservation were patrolling the
H ' o.lSt.
I Quantities rf lumtfer hich is be-
I He- ed might have been a part of the
I Plrrie's cargo were washed up on the
(9 beaches.
I t ATA RRhS JiLY
! g$&v fete?
I Easy to aPpy
20 Irtatmtnt tin FREE Writ
I KONDON MFG. CO.
. . ?
LEAGUE STARTS
ON Hi WEEK
j Geneva Delegates Must Act
on Mandates and Whether
to Admit Austria
I GENEVA, Nov. 29. (By th Asso
I elated PreasJ Appolntme n1 of per-
Imanent mandate coin mission and eer
jtlon of n successor t Sir Reginald
Tower s high commissioner at I anxlg
were two Important matter before the
council of the league of nations when
it met here today It Is believed that
softie of the most Important work he
Ifore ti council and ihe assembly of
i li-aCUc will I"" srcoinplisheil ilurlng
the coming week. Committee, reports
are rapidly being put into filial form
Ware Iwo impi rtant matters h-fore the
I assembly by ssturdnv night. 11 in said
HMIss(i III l SI HI
j among the Important questions
Which will come before the assembly
Ithls week Is the question of admitting
Ausl is and Bulgaria to the league of
nations isiii- the strong opposition
of Serbia Rumania and Greec to the
granting f membership to Bulgaria t
a time when a larg number of rlele
gates serrn Iri favor of tnklng that
Step- This Is virtually no opposition In
I the case f Ausirls the application of
which probablj will he favorably acted
upon In u few dys.
Dlacusslon or the ftetachmeni of
r..nis the member nations will -nd
Into iithuania as well as the organisa
tion of a medical force to he dls
' patched to vilna were also to he con
sidered by the council today. In addi
tion the council intended to take up
the guarantees extended racial and re-
jiigkoiiN minorities in Jugo-Blavlna and
Cecho-Slovakia
POL M n i Rl ssi
Delegates to the meeting of the ns-
Isembly are awaiting with keenest in
Iterest the probable discussion tomor
row Of " motion promised by Ueorge
iNlckol Karnes, of Great Britain, re
garding the conflict between Poland
land Russia It is reported Mr Barnes
may attempt to put Ihe league in a
I pOSitlOn of defending its inactivity in
i hat war. hut ther is a disposition on
the pari of delegates not to permit
the s,itjit to reach an) decisive issue
For the last two das Kurupean
depgales have been -h iding fbeir at-
tention between the sessions -f the as
sembly and the meeting of Premiers
i Lloyd Ueorge an-i Leygues In London
The decision of Prance sn-i Kngland
regarding Greece ami the Near Baal
!s awaited with much concern. Man
delegates continue to dlsciss the proh-
abillt) -f Greece losing its place on the
I council of the league If lohStS tit I ne
returns to the throne.
Most of the delegates hae the im
pression that the rrPt ieplv of Presi
dent Wilson to the council's note rela-!
live to Armenia will be perfunctory,
not committing the Tinted BtatSS In
any way nor deflnlel) rejecting 'he
offer. Mr Wilson's answer is expected
to arrive within the next r-w days.
ITHO V M N l VI I K M.rt M
Tin' council of the league of nations
this morning approved the final draft
of lb,- project for Ihe perms lent man-
dates commission, tentatlyejj a('-pt-ing
the proposal to liae the commis
sion comprise five non-mandatary and
four Mandator) powers ii wa de
cided that all the members be chosen
by the eouricll.
i The permanent commission, it is
r catted, wjM probabl) met once a
r nt Geneva and review the admin-
istratton of the mandate holding COUIt-
! triea,
Detailed rules for the commission
also were ratified.
The council did not consider today
!io- proposed Invitation to the United
Slates for its participation in the dis-
sion over disarmament.
SM ILL sT IT I SB BAKRKD
The committee n the admission "f
new members rinallj agreed loday that
It t impossible to admit now the new
M;ile i;ie,l ..'i! ,, i;iihi.hi -tii
tors. The theory of the committee Is
jthni these states will eventual!) form
'part of s new Russian confederation
entirely Changing their present status.
The commlltce will recommenii, how
'ever. that while these slates are not
admitted to full membership their
-le'.erat e.. Shall he allowed t.. sit In the
asetiihl In a consulting - ftpaclt
without the right to a vote
TROOP MOVEMENT OPPOSJED.
MADRID, Nov. 2s. Attacks upon
the project of sending Spanish troops
(to l.lthuaniH In execution of the plans
of the league of nations were renewed
todaj h iii- newapaper Bldebal n
ile- lares that the project is 'of serious
! significance, f--i Hpaln, "whose people
.weir- m-t consulted beforehand al"-.ul
this decision regarding their armv
Which was renr-hed by foreigners." Tlie
I newspaper arguex thl Is a peruliar
i manner In which to "pursue open diplomacy."
CARDINALS NAME TEXAS
CITY AS TRAINING GROUNDS
; ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. 29 The St
Louis Nations will train at Orange,
Tea . it was announced tods rhe
players will be notified to report there
' Pebrus ry 20.
oo 1
I Masonic Notice
The annual visitation of the Grand
l odge win take place Mondaj evening,
I NOV. C9th. in Masonic Teniple iem
hers of Weber lxdge Xo fi. Inlty
Iv-lge. No. IR, and George Washington
Lodge, l D-, please take nolle and
lbs present if iossioie Bojournring
brethren cordially Invited.
I By order of Grand Mavt of th
QrS i"1 Lodge 7R24 i
IRISH MEETINGS
IN ESS SPLIT
Discord Rules Conventions for
Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania Friends
WOR-'ESTEi:. Mass. Nov. 29.
l ine hundred of the 5 delegates to
the state convention of the Prtends of
Irish Freedom Sunday vvnlkeil out of
the auditorium when It was announced
that Justice Cohalan -f New York was
In onon The l-oltf-si ri- reiii csen t -
atives of DeVaiera adherents
The de N'alera men stuck through
the most stormy hnsiness session
which tested the tactfulness of the
chairman in keeping ordr at times
when the opinions of the rival factions
clashed. 1
Judge Cohalan, who was received
with f beers, told of the hrenk between
himself and deYalera over the plank
to he presented to the national politi
cal conventions He declared that his
plank, had It been made part of the
Republican platform would have pre
vented the prevalent atrocities and
reprisals In Ireland
PI SfNSYI VSIA DISCORD
I POTTSVTL1JS Pa., Nov. 29 ITo-p-ise-l
pt i-pairi-nda In America nn-l the
methods to b,- used caused n spilt to
day In the state convention of the
P"rinds of Irish PYeedom, inanj dele
gates headed bv Kornier t'ongressman
Donahoe an-l John T. Piood. both "i
Philadelphia, leaving th hall and or
ganising a separate convention. The
hr.lters declared most "f the Phila
delphia delegation and parte of otyer
-lelegatlons throughout the state had
(otnd them and thai the) would be
recognised ss the regular organisation
In Pennsylvania Supporting -f tin
other faction later adopted resolution
to merge with the American associa
tion for the recognition of Irish freedom.
REFORMERS WOULD
CLOSE EVERYTHING
ON THE SABBATH
I
ATLANTIC (MTV. N. J Nov.
21 - A campaign about 10 be In
augurated by the Lord's Day alli
ance of New Jersey for a Puritan
Sunday was given the approval
Sundsj of the house of bishops of
the MethodiSi Episcopal church.
The campaign, if successful.
would result in the closing of all
stores on Sunday, prohibit the
plav Ing of all games; slop the run
ning of all trains and the publi
cation of newspapers.
LAST HONORS ACCORDED
MILLIONAIRE OIL MAN
A.RDMORB kia.. Nov 29 Met
and women prominent in the public!
life of the state and nation are In
Ardmore to attend the funeral tins'
afternoon of lake l llamon. Republl'l
can national com mil ir-io;. n I mil-,
lilbnaire oil man. Among those pres
'ent are tin- five representatives of Ok
lahonu elected In November.
Out of respect for Mr tfamoii all
trains on the Wlchltn Falls. Banger
ft Fort Worth railroad, of which he
was the owner, will Stop ten mlnUtea
this afternoon from 2 to 2:10 o'clock.
AH operations on the Hamon lenses,
will halt from 2 to 2:10 o'clock thlsi
fternoon
Isn't it fortunate rhat
' good coffee costs just about
the same per cup as ordi
nary coffee !
Isn't it fortunate that
the full original flavor n
really fine coffee is now
protected by vacuum
sealed tins, so that all the
goodness and rich smooth
taste git into your break
fast cup?
And isn't it particularly
nice that you can get your
money rack if you dun't
like Schilling Coffee?
Schilling Coffee
GREEKS PREPARE
BID TOEX-KIMG
Notables May Carry Out For
mal Notification of Peo
ple's Vote
ATHENS, Nov 29. (By the AaSO- I
elated Press. I It Is prohahle tr.
i former Klnjr Constant Ine will not r- j
: turn nt once to Greece, hut after (he,
I plebiscite to be hei-i on December s i
,a number of ilHmtles and ministers 1
I may k" to Switserland to notify him!
I Of thf4 result of the vote. Every ef-.
I fort Is 1-einK made to win the favor;
jif France and f'-reat Rrltain which is
naken to he evidence th.-it tliece Is j
- disposed to remain pro-ally
The newspaper Estla. official orgsn,
states the present Greek Kovernment
has received no unfavorahle word
j from the allies.
Returns from the vote cat by the J
army In the election of Noyamba?
14 hot thai It will irlve the fnllow
ers of Conetantlne a larger majority
In the chamber. It la reported that
SO, 000 ballots cast hy the arm were
'fraudulent
Important Rtiflsh and French squad- '
ions have arrived nt Phaleron from
Constantinople. So far no foreign
ministers have left Athens.
i "So far It would he folly " said
Prince Chrlatophar, brother of ConJ
ftantlne "tb be pro-German todnv witV
Germany so low. Greece wants onl
to Ihe In peace This is Constan-
tine's program."
i no
COUNTERFEITERS NABBED
WITH NEWLY MADE NOTES
CINCINNATI.' qJ NOV 29 Follow-I
I r i c information jriven h- a woman !
three policemen entered a room here'
j Sunday and erreeted two men who'
t .were drying the Ink on more than i
I' $3000 worth of $! hank notes which
'had been printed from Clipper plates. I
The counterfeiting outfit, police say.
I Is one of the most complete which
- has ever heen found in Cincinnati.'
I The prisoners wore registered as Mar-I
(tin Ham man, 37, Cincinnati, and!
I Charle Sojilbbei 26yeani oldR Vin-j
Icennea, tnd. vine -f the bank notes
hud been completed and the paper was'
Mill wet. The paper lined was of the
best grade and an artificial toughness
was a dried with plue.
Police sai-l Ham man was sentem ed
t0 serve flv years in the federal pris
on at Leavenworth, Kan . after he had
been convicted of counterfeiting In
Ol lahomn iii-l was recently released. I
The - proprietress of the rooming'
house gave the Information leading to
the arrests
All of thp Hi's wee of the aame ' -
nomination and the Issue of the fed-
eral banjk of Chicago of May s. i it 1 9. 1
DIVORCING OF STOCKYARDS
FROM PACKERS IS OPPOSED
WASIIlXOTt N Nov. 2J Opposi
tion to any plan for divorcing the five
Mjs meat packers from their stockyard
properties bj court decree, ns tending
I-- Interfere with enactment of control
ling legislation, was expressed in a
Joinl statement issued here, today hy
Charifpj A. Lyman, secretary of the nn
'ional board of farm organizations.
Florence Kelly, secretary of the Na
tional Consumers' league and Mrs
Maude Wood Park, president of the
National League f Women Voters.
The statement, also signed by repre
sentatives of the Farmers' National
co'.inoll and the Hrotherhoo-1 of Loco
motive Engineers, declared the modi
fied plan for divorcement of their
stockyard Interests submitted to the
District of Columbia supreme court by
the Armour and Swift companies
would, if carried out, 'only complicate
the Situation," and make more dlffl-
Icull the enactment of controlling leg-
islation Control of the meat packing
industry must be "exercised as a
I Whole," the statement said.
S. F. CHIEF OF POLICE
DIES OF INFLUENZA
SAN" FRANCISCO, Nov 2? Chief
of Police ic A White died here early
Sunday from influenza and complica
tions afiei aii Illness of 10 days.
He had held the position of chief
! for nine years continuously. longer
I than any other appointee ever did.
white received many oommenda-
I t Ions from various parts of the coun
try for efficient handling of the
crowds at the Democratic national
Convention here last June
oo '
AMERICAN ENVOY WINS
FRENCH RULER'S SHOOT
PARIS, Nov 29.- Hugh C Wallace,
the American ambassador, proved the
"beat gun" of 16 prominent hunters
who attended President Mllleran-l's
first official Invitation game shooting
party Sunday
Mr Wallace accounted for 12S pieces
Of game out of a total of fi.SO for the
entire party.
oo .
EI Monte Commandery i
No. 2, Knights Templar
Special meeting. Tuesday, N'orem
lier 3V R p m for K. T Pejrree
which Wiy he given b the R F
;rand Commander, who Will make
visit for that purpose Refreshments
- By order the E. C.
V. K NICHOLS Recorder, I
702
, , 'Wj?iKi.fs . I
I A GOODfr TO TRADE
! TMands Christmas j I
Better Than a Circus I
jj If a circus was in town, every mother in Weber county
would be taking the kiddies to the parade. And yet here is
I a show, infinitely more attractive to the childish heart than
a circus parade. For here is Toyland, the realm of Santa
Claus the realization of every child's dream for the past i
j year.
Do you know, parents, that Toyland is not directly prof-
I itable to the store? If we looked merely upon the profits
in money that accrue, Toyland woud be discontinued.
We continue Toyland, because the children expect it of I
us. When Christmas time comes, children's thoughts turn
to toys and Wright's. It is worth all the trouble and expense
that it costs, to establish in every child's mind a pleasant
recollection of the store at which he will trade when he V
grows up. . j ! M
i This year's Toyland is the best we have ever planned. You m
see here today a stock of toys that cost $15,000. And never I m
befqre has the buying been so early. Every day since the j
opening, sales have doubled those of last year. We're quite I
sincere in advising that you select your toys now j
j we'll hold them if you wish. But bring the children in and
make selections now to avoid heartaches on Christmas
morning. j
WOULD RESTRICT
FLOW OWNS
So. Dakota Senator Wants
Immigration Controlled
by New Board
WASHINiJTmN. Nov Sonatorl
Isterlliic. of Soiilli D.iki.tii. :i Republ
ican memh.'r of the si-mite ImioiKi iition
committee, announced here today that I
he would Introduce in eonfrress .-i hill,
creatlnjr a federal lmmigraii"n bo
.with power over all ueslons relating I
'lo immigrution and Including the right I
to decide the nuinher of immiKiunts.
I to he admitted to the country. !
Senator Sterling aald he hud not yet I
I decided on the composition of the:
hoard hut that it probably would be I
, composed of the secretnries of state. I
'interior, nfcrleulture, commerce nn-l!
hilior. and ;i chiitrman to he pamed I
by the presldenl sui-jcct to conflrmja-l
tion bj the senate
The senator declared there were two
fundamental reasons for reatrictlng
immigration first, the need to con-j
tlnue American labor on n hijrh fttandi
anl and to make more Htringent the
j reattictlonn agalnel the radical eic-I
ments entering Lhe oonptry.
fhe proposed Imtnlgratior) hoard In;
detertnlnlnK the numhei of Immigrants
I to be admitted to the country would, I
;the senator said, take Into consldera-i
tion the amount of vemployment ori
I nnem ployment in the I'nfted States. I
lit also WOUld bo expected to admit
only such Immigrants n.s could be aa-
slmlls I e-l
i oc
WILSON OFFERS TUMULTY
PLACE AS CUSTOMS JUDGE
WASHINGTON Nov. 29. Joseph
' Tumulty, secretary to the presid- nt
his heen offered hy President Wilson
an appointment to the customs court
Of appeals but ha reached hO derision
with regard to Its acceptance This
ivy disclosed last nljrht In a statement
Issued hy Mr. rumulty. prompted hy
various pabllshed reports ii to what
his future plans were.
The statement also took notice ofj
reports that Mr Tumult;, planned to
enter a partnership.
"I have made no "definite plans for;
the future. " Mr. Tumulty said..
' It Is true that the president has I
Rcneroiisly nffnre-1 to me udii
poet made neanr by the death -'fj
Chief Justice Montgomery of the cus- '
toms court of appeajs. I have this
matter now under consideration hut
have reached no decision regarding
it." '
MEXICANS SHOOT JAILER
WHO CAME TO FREE THEM
LOS ANGET,ES. Cal . Nov 29 Two
Mexicans were, arrested at San Fer
nando. near here. Saturday night and
placed in imall jail ther as sus-
picloui Charadters. The authorities
decided to free them Constable Pe
ter Lopez went to turn them out and
when he entered the Jail tliey shot
!hlm and flM before lie had stated his flRiii
I errand
lAjpez was not seriously wounded
land pave an alarm. A posse sur
j rounded the fugltlveK and when they
declined to emerge from some buthei JWBs
fired Thev came out, one with his
hands held high, the other nursing i
I wounded arm V
j Investigation showed they had pick- &HK
ed their cell lock and found a rifle
Now one is in Ihe hospital and tin HV
other the county Jail Both fac fll
felony charges of assault with a deadl H
On 'M
The world'l pr-.duction of rold last .W"
year was about S2.'o.ftno,0on. 1
ySS, HAVE A CUP OF
J. H. Tillotson ,
2281 Washington A venue
Free demonstrarion of Blue iflyKLltfi
Pine Coffee and Tea will be fflvf IBHi
given at Ogden grocers during UHiVISB Bfe hvI
I I special rifrnyTiiiiii nun nrn special i I
I Children's "Cadet" stockings. fa U fa K W BBS I MB - 1 U fa 1 W& fa U Children's mercerized stockings. B
i 1 nvcni i niiiia butiiiLH i
I I Buster Brown children's hosiery, regular 40c and 50c grades, now 3 pair for $11 f
I I OGDEN-UTAH KNITTING STORE I j
I I 2357 WASHINGTON AVE. U