- .: ii--S!H
I i
2 THE QGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 71920.
I TUESDAY POOR
DAY FOR NEWS,
EM IS
Constantino Doesn't Expect
Invitation From Athens
Until Wednesday
1 LUCBKNB, Switzerland. Dec. 7. :
1 .By the Associated Press.) Former
1 King Constantino, whoso return to the j
Greek throne was vot"?d 'or by th" I
;rook peopla iii Sunday's plebiscite i
- suld today hp was expecting that tho
I rvcrnment would notify him to re
turn to Greece ;is ; result of the vote,
but that ho did not expect the DOtifl
1 cation to come today because ol the
' ;rcek superstition that TiiPRdav is an
4 , unlucky day.
M 'It is likt? your Friday," l i .
a marked to the correspondent, "No
ft innttnr what happens they will not
1 i olograph today."
WiiMI Dl MOXS1 H M l
ft ATHENS. Dec 7 Invitation will bc
li extended former Kins Constantino)
M io return lo Greece, following the an-J
fj nounconiiH of the result of Sunday's
I 'plebiscite, which U expected to bo
j made tomorrow. Plane contemplate
j an escort of two battle cruisers for,
vinst.n nt Ine who Is expected ! sail
j 1roni Hrlndisl on board the liner Pa
J ;trl.s. Three days of rejoicing will fol-!
I low his arrival here.
I The Greeks ure maintaining ,i most
I i rlondly attitude toward foreigners, al-J
though women conducted i dentons-
tratlOn before the French embassy on,
I Sunday.
GETS HEAVl I TT .
I PARIS, I"ec. 7. (Ex-King Constan-j
I twie received 90 per cent of Ihe votei
I east In Sundays plebiscite on the
I question of his return to tlie throne1
I of Greece, it Is aniiounci 1 In un At It nsl
1 dispatch dated Monday, received by
1 tho Greek legation here today.
I Tho voters, it is added, numbered 1
300.000 more than the total taking
I part in the recent parliamentary olec
1 tlon.
' no
COTTON MILLS START UP
WITH DAY NIGHT SHIFTS
; GREENWOOD. S. C. Dec. 7. The
five cotton mills in ;r-cnwood county
are now operating on full time after'
having curtailed production several I
weeks. With one exception the plants;
have day and night shifts at work.
I SATS IT FIRST M SATS IT I.si
Carrie O Harrel. 811 Nicholson St..
Norfolk. Va.. writes: "I'll tell any
bodybody that Foley's Honey nnd Tar
is all right. It did ni all the good.'
I said It first and I'll say it hint.'
Thousands of bottles of this reliable
remedy were bought last week by
careful mother.' so as to be pa i
1 Z,to check coughs, colds and croup ati
the beginning. It acts almost Instant-1
ly, outs phlegm, soothes raw. irritated
membranes, stops tickling in throat.;
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HENDERSON ASKS
IRISH ARMISTICE
Great Labor Leader Holds
Opportunity Is Open to
Effect Settlement .
LONDON, Pec 7. Arthur tiender
json who returned from Ireland lion-
day after taking part In the mvestigj
;tlon of the r'nrMish labor commission
tsaid that uft'-r surveying the entire
situation, he believed the prerrnt mo-
ment ottered exceptional opportunity
for a settlement. Men of every claiw
Were tired of the oxiHtinp strife and
j unrest and were only nnxlous for
peace.
Mr. Henderson thinks thf govern
jment polity of insisting thai negotia
Jtlons art; impossible until the present
j reign o( terror Is broken Is ;i mistaken
policy and that It will he regarded as :i
deliberate attempt to break the spi: .1
of tlie Irish people.
In the iew of the labor leader, a
d-flnlte effort should bo made Pffl
dally to arrange an armistice in vio
lent and prOVOCatllve :irti. both offl
jclol and unofficial and lhat a tonfer-
snc should be called representing both
sides.
"If these suggestions are acted
upon." continued Mr. Henderson, i
have reason to know thai the full
weight of the bends of :)ie Ctithulle
I Metropolitan Life
I Home Office-
I Brought to Ogden. Covers 25 acres floor space The home of
22,000,000 policy holders Lighted with 50,000 Edison Mazda
j Lamps. Largest office building in the world.
I Ogden Electric Supply Co.
;; The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company is the largest life
j insurance company in the world, has 6500 employes and aver-
J ages a death claim every half minute during the day It has
outstanding insurance of $5,343,652,434, of which SI 418 681 492
; was placed in 1919.
J It would bc nice to make your family a present of one of our
SM policies on Christmas day.
I Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
'M Local Office, Col Hudson Bldg. Geo, D Bennett, Sunt
I I
-ijn1
lllS GOOD
PUCE M MM
Opportunities for Savings Are
Better. Governor Says in
His Annual Report
, Washington, pec :. in appeal
'for greater co-ordination In Lhe poll
Icles of the federal proernmont end for
i "the greatest possible heed of i(
: government" runs through a series, of
I recommendations for governing ihe
j territory of Alaska submitted In the
annual report of Thomas Klggn. Jr..
tho territorial governor, malo public
todaj
'Sentimentalists have done and are
'doing more damage to Alaska.'' Oover
'nor i:itrq;H declared, "th'in ran fvr he
undone unless u broad policy ( de
IveJopmeni is undertaken which reoog
ini7.es the rights of invested capital nnri
:tho welfare rr the Individual. i.wh
'should goy.ern instead of revocable
'regulations; hut vrhare thoro inust. be
regulations, such regulations should
be promulgated i authority located
iwifhln tho territory, and not -l.iHiO
miles away. In the interest of good
oitlkehahipi to promote self-reliance
nnd m strengthen the deshe tor publie
, welfare, Ihr greategt possible need 01
!ef-go erntneiil nhould be allOWed ho
residents if the territory."
t 1 1 U I I POIII I
The Alaska goveinor uri(ej the def
llnition of some Mort ot a colonial pol
io, asserting that absence bf such a
pollby hag caused capital, supposedly
headed for Alaska, to turn to lirlllsh
I Columbia, to Ihe loss of Alaska. This
causes him to remark that "In Canada
the founder of a great new Industry
gets Knighted; In Alaska very often
Indicted."
Honepl and energetic attempts he
ladds. hnve been made by the Washing
ton government to open up Alaska
through construction of government
Irallroads, but little attention has beer,
paid to the development of ihe terri
tory's natural resources, and IMIle en
couragement in the way of legislation
has been provided to gel am one to
settle along the railroad now under
construction. As a remedy for this
condition, he submits as his chief rec
ommendation the enactment i con-
Igress of the ponding Alaska devolop
'ment hoard bill. This measure he as
'serts. will do more for Alaska than any
other piece of legislation, and seem
ingly, be adds, is opposed only by the
government bureau at Washington.
i lift BRING RELIEF.
The prediction Is made by Governor
iRlgga that should the development
, board bill and other recommendations
be adopted, appropriations for AlaBka
lean be rut below similar amounts ap
propriated for any state and the ter
ritory "insteud of simply being the
greatest per capita oontrlbfltor to the
national revenues will In addition, soon
become self-supporting and self-sustaining.
Governor Rlggs submits figures
ishowlng tho total OOmmeroe of Alaska
with the Cubed Stites the laM '.'ih-n-dar
year to have amounted to $105.
580, 09S n decrease of $17,80.30C OVer
1 9 1 H, due largely to after effi et of the
war, to a smaller run of salmon, and
to lessened copper mining resulting
from tho stump In tho copper mar
ket The governor says the -condition of
the laboring man In Alaska was better
I than in the states. whU the oppojrtunl
tSS for saving Were greater, n. there
I was n'' the same temptutlon to spend
on amusements or "boiled shirts, silk
stockings and high heeled shoes."
rho governor places the vulue of
Alaska's mineral products In 1919 at
, $r.'.2').:il3 The mines of Alaska since
1 1880 are estimated as having produced'
43s.i ii.ooo woith of minerals.
church and all organized labor in Ire
land would combine to secure cessa
tion of lawlessness throughout the pro
gress of the negotiations."
Mr. Henderson hopes to submit his
proposals to the prime minister.
HERE IS TEXT OF
EXECUTEVE MESSAGE
TO B8TH CONGRESS
it ontlnued Prom Wge One
I immediate consideration of the revi
sion of our ta laws. Simplification
Of the lncOlftC and profl's taxes has
become an Immediate necessity These
taxes performed an Indispensable ser
vice during the war. The need for
I their simpliflcatloni however. Is very
!grca' in order to save the taxpayers
Inconvenience and expense and in or
(der to make hi llabiiitiy more cortnin
and definite n:hT and more detailed
recommendations with regard to taxes
will no doubt he laid before you bv
the secretnry of the treasury and the
commissioner of internal revenue
I "It is my privilege to draw to the
attention of ronsrrcy- for verv v mp.r
thetic consideration the problem ol
I providing adequate facilities for the'
care and treatment of former mem
bers of the military and naval forces
who are sick or disabled as tho re
sult of their participation in the war
These h. role nu n can never be paid
; in money for the service they patrioti
cally rendered t1c. nation. Their re
ward win lie rather in realisation of
the fact that they vindicated the rights
I of their country and aided In safe
guarding civilisation
SOLDI! Rs AND BAILORS
The nation gratitude must be ef
fectively revealed to them by the most
amide provision for thelr medical care
and treatment n well as for their vo
litional training and placement The
Ime has come when a more complete
.program can be formulated and more
; satisfactorily administered for th.n
! treatment and training, and I earnest -lj
urge thai 'he congress give the mot
her its rar'y consideration. Tho m cm
;tary of the treasury and the hoard for
vocational oducntton will outline in
.their annual reports proposals cover
ing medical care and rehabilitation
which I am sure will engage your
earnest study and command your m0
generous support.
FOR mm l it BUSINESS
'Permit me to emphasise once more
tho need for action upon Certain mat
ters upon which 1 dwelt at some
length in my mot-age to the second,
session Of the sixty-sixth congress. The
necessity, for example, of encou-.g-i
ing the manufacture of dyestuffs and
, related chemical! the Importance f'i
doing everything possible to promote
agricultural production along econ I
oinlc line; to Improve agricultural !
marketing and to make rural life mora
attractive and healthful, the need for
a law regulating told storage in such
a way as to limit the time during
which goofV ma be kept In stor.iR.
prescribing the method of disposing of
fchSm if kept bco:id the permitted pe
riod, and requiring goods released
J from storage In nil ease- to hear the
1 dale of their receipt.
riiit'Ks o i m
i "it would also be most serviceable
:lf It Were provided that all goods ro-
j leased from coid storage for Interstate
shipment should have plnlnlv marked
upon each packOffO the silling or mar
ket price at which th y went Into tOI
'age, in order that the purchaser might
be aide to learn whai profits Wood he
. tween him unci the producer or the
! wholesale dealpr, Indeed, 11 would be
very serviceable lo the public if all
goods destined for interstate com
merce wore made to carry upon every
I packing case whos, form made it pos
sible a plain statement of the price t
(which they loft the h.nd- of the pro
ducer. I respect full v cul! vour atten
tion, also to the recommendation of
the message referred to with regard
to a federal license for all corpora
tions engaged in Interstate commerce.
In brief, the Immediate legislative
need of the time is the removal "i ill
obstacles to the realisation pf the best
(ambitions of our people in their eev
eral classes of Smploymsni and tin1
strengthening of all Instrumentalities
by which difficulties ,,ic to be nu I '"id
removed ami justice dealt out, whether
by law or by some form of media 'ion
and conciliation. I do not feel It tO
I be my prlvileg,. nt present to BUggeSl
the detailed and particular method- bj
which thne object- may bo attained
i but I have faith that the Inquiries 0
your several committees will dtsqgjver
I the wax1 and the method.
LOAN POR IRM1 M
' In response to what 1 believe to be
'the Impulse of lympath and oplpion
I throughout the United States. I earn
estly suggest that the corn,-! -n au
thorise the treasury of the United
State? to make ;o the struggling gov
ernment of Armenia such loan as
was made to several of the allied gov
ernments during tin war. and I Would
also suggest thai It would be desirable
to provide In the legislation Itself thai
the expenditure of tho money thus
'loaned should he under the supervis
j ion of h commission, or at lo ut i
commissioner from the United States
in order that revolutionary tenden
cies within Armenia itself might not
be afforded by the lonn further
tempting oppnrtunlt v.
PHILIPPINE IM'i PI NO i
I "Allow mo to iii your attention
to the f:ct that the people of the
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Philippine Islands hnve succeeded In'
nmintnining a stable government I
since the last action of congress in I
their lehalf sad have thU fulfilled;
'the condition set by the congress as1
I precedent to n consideration of grant
ing Independence to the Islands. I
I respect f 'illy submit thn: this eondi
j tlon precedent having been fulfilled,
II Is nOW o'lr liberty and our duty to
Keep our promise to the people ofi
those islands by granting them the
Independence which they so honora-
bly covet.
1 1 ( IliKDICTORY,
' I have not so much laid before you I
i series of recommendations, geptle
ttien, as sought to titter a confession
Of faith, of the faith in which I was
I bred and which it Is my solemn pur
pose to stand by until my last fight-
img day. I believe this to he the faith
Of America, the faith of the future.;
t ahd of all the victories which awnit
national :n tlon in the days to come,
whether in America or elsewhere."
BRAZILIAN DELEGATION
AT GENEVA CRITICIZED
RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec, . Praise
for the Argentine delegation at Gene
va and critlCUnwof the Hrazlllan rep-
roM. nta t iv es there, wis voiced by Depu
ty Nasclmento In the chamber of flop-'
il tlei here today. He declared the
Argentine mission proposed a steo that
wns supported by Brazilians nt The
Hague conference in 1907. other Hep
uties defended the Brazilian delega
tion. no
MOOSE CARD PARTY
Tuesday, Dec. 7. Everybody invited. '
Mcoso Hail, R p na, sor.a
DOG WITH 'SPECS' I
HELD AS EXAMPLE
OF KTO MASTER
30ST0K, Dec 6. A dog
spectacles tvas shown at the social H
fair of the Animal Rescue league ll
.Mond.iv an example of human!- Hl
tarian assistance to man's dumb H
friends. The animal was Nemo, a H
spaniel of high degree and com- H
paglon to Hi'' fa mil v of Mr. ami H
.Mrs C. W. Allen Riding In an
itomoblle w Ind i das fsB
sj
iggh serc pre- H
s. 1 1 1 ..-! and fll ted bj a a oculist
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