The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], December 25, 1920, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

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I GERMANS LEARN 1
I TO FDjLSJRIKES
lechnical Emergency Aid
Association is Backbone
of Government Today
KGKIJN". respond -
Sice.) The l:ickbono of the German
ftyornihenl today is the TechnlseheJ
Borthllfe, technical emergency aid.
H .-iPsool.it ion supported by this govern-j
H fent. At'
Bf&dcra of that organisation In
LsLH m t0,d tno correspondent of The
1 tosoclated Press the othci d lr.
B - Berwit's statement was mnde as the;
"Marm" went out for the Technische
H othllf to mobolixe to tnko charge
of tlx- eh-dri.' liphtlm, p. i here, I
H left idle bs a sudden strike, llo con-
H Bders his organization mon- potent
B tlian troops or police- for the welfare)
H (Jf the rountry
H '"TWO or threo hundred
fedieals here can terrorize 4.0OQ.OO0
flpoplei" the doctor said. 'Troops
wnnot provr.it it; tlx electrh llsjlit-(
g plants arc dark, the streets an.:
H LxrU. th trams arc sill! -and win I
fan soldiers do? They cannot operate
wies plants, which require highly
B died labor. There is only one
H funixatlon that can assume control
and that is the Technische Nothllfe.'
' The Technische Nothllfe went In
fold began firing the furnaces and
H then the strikers voted to return t
H work. The Technische Nothllfe
H thoved out.
H "We are skilled workmen, not
H strike-break. r. nor labor union men:
B Wc really are the representatives of
H jt" public that m these days 8 more
H or lens at the m.To of n feW atfl
B Ktors," said lr. "W
H fjitcrfere In a strike for wages
H we do is step and opi publlc
H utilities, prevent and fur-'
Msh the people just the neccs
H saries of n dailj existence. We step
H into the- breach when chaos threat-j
J In Berlin It is understood the Tech
H J!sche Nothllfe has 10.000 men en-j
H Boiled for immediate service. Thc
H tfro carefully recruited from every!
H Vusiness and listed so that 'here
H fie no confusion. Arr&ngemj nts h I
H b en made whereby they can drop
H tie work tin an- doing and answer'
She Technische Nothllfe call. ' All
H JJermany is as careful!', organised a
1 Berlin," Dr. Berwit declared,
H "In the case of disputes between
H gmployers and labor, we have nothing
H t ray. vYage demands maj
tfrbltant, or legitimate, we do not con
H Jjider them. We merely see that peo
B pie are not terrorized, fh.ii destruction
1 of public utilities, is held!
H to a minimum. The leaders of onion'
H labor are not opposed to us. Thej are.
H in fact, with us, for they realise
H k is essential to the life of the state
H tp keep certain industries functioning
H They are not always able to do that
H themsclves.
H "There Is no longer any preat dan-'
er from a general strike anywhere
ni Germany, for mind you, all this
agitation you hear so mu-h about Is
B jot a general agitation, it's the howl
H trg of a few of the ultra-radicals,
v-idy to do anything, spreading dis
H content wherever they can, working
Xpr the destruction of everything that
!?, and offering nothing worth while
as a substitute."
oo
One of the largest building material
H firms in Cuba Is run by a woman. Miss
H? S. Bellard, who Is only 2 4 years of
jM The
jSH! Seasons'
- ; Greelivigs j
mong our n vve like to
Ip- "V';1' 1 counl the wilj Qiie that pione.v
8 - , 4 cuntioi buy your good will.
''-7v ' J Arid bo at iliis holiday Beason
T " 0 extend to you, ni a custom- j
fTW rrs l",ut !ls frifntls, tin Im-sI ol
'liBl wishes lor flip -om in New Vrpr
BOOT SHOP
I : . 'j 2481 Vdskinoton Avenue
'UNCLE JOE' AND BABY OF HOUSE
"I ncle Joe" Cannon is shown here giving the "Baby of the
.House, " Iei csciit;it ive Clarence .1 McLeod. -, ;i lew tip.. " I'nele
Joe'' is the oldest member of the house in point of service! He was
battling on the floor before MeLeod was brrn. "Uncle Jo" pn--
iliet: b great future for the "baby congressman," remarking tha
Che was smart enough to come to the right place for pointers.
I : ipiJOw
I HELD AT OGDEN UNION
I STOCKYARDS
$54,000 IN CASH AWARDS
BEAUTIFUL CUPS AND TROPHIES
I Displays of full-blooded livestock includ
ing dairy cattle, fat cattle, feeder cattle,
sheep s'vvine and horses.
Special Athletic and Social Events Are
lllnitl Ull Being Arranged
L
To our many friends and patrons: I
We wish to Thank You! I
For the patronage ycu have accorded us this year which is fast
drawing to a dose. With this day of cheer and good will to
everyone, allow us to again thank you and wish you one and all
A Merry Christmas and a Happy Prosperous New Year
Nineteen twenty has been quick service m our lunch 1
good to us, due to your rooms and in our quality
past patronage and good will. bakeries backed by courteous
We will endeavor to recipro- treatment, which has won for H
cate for 1921 with the same us your confidence. Thank voti.
Federal System of Bakeries I
AND LUNCH ROOMS H
THREE STORKS TH0S. H. GUYON, Prop. fit
I
Little Gain Shown i
in Sheep Industry
WASHINGTON. Dec. 24 The sheep
Industry of Utah and Idaho is Just
about where it was numerically ten
oar hko, aceordlnK to Usurps an
nounced today by the oentUfl bur;m
When th. census was taken last Jan
uary the bureau found 1,(591,795 cheep
OS tho farni8 and ranches of Ttah, as I
aalnst 1.670,890 In WJQ. In Idaho
; tho onumcratore found 2.256,270 8h'cp.
! as againet 2,110,830 ten years ago
GOODYEAR RUBBER WILL
MAKE BIG BOND ISSUE
KK'N. Ohio, bC 26. Stockhold-j
crs of tb Ooodjrear Tlr and Rubber
company Friday voted to authorize
dlrf-etor's to Iwjuo J50.000.000 In bondn.
Directors will report December 29 on;
their effort to well the LttUC It W8JB
understood that a group of New York
bankers had undertaken to underwrite
the Issue.
The bond! will he m the form of a
mortgage against physical assets of the
rom an v.
Frank S. Monnett. former attorney
general of Ohio, who recently failed
In a suit filed In Columbus to obtain
an accounting of tho affairs of the
Ooodvear company, led a small group
of stockholders In opposing the bond
Issue.
1 oo
I. W. W. SENDS CASH TO
WOBBLIES IN U. S. PRISON
LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Dec. 26.
A check for J1200 was received today
by Warden A, V. Anderson, of the
federal penitentiary, from the head
quarters of the Industrial Workers of
the World at Chicago, for distribution
among prisoners who belong to that
organization Thua sixty prisoners
Will receive a twenty dollar note
Christmas morning.
In addition, all so-called political
prisoners will receive a basket of fruit
Ml'd some tobacco, distributed by the
1 W. W Welfare league
To lnaure every prisoner receiving
a present, a fund is being collected!
among the. inmates to purchase gifts
for those who have not been remem
oo-
NOTICE
The regular annual meeting of the !
! shareholders of the Standard Invest
ment company, of Ogden. Utah, will
be held Wednesday, January 6, 191.
at t o'clock p. m. at the office of the
company. 2C-I0 Washington avenue.
Ogden, Utah, for the purpose of elect
ing directors and officers to serve for
tho ensuing year and the transacting
of such other business as may prop- !
erly come before the meeting.
Dated, Ogden, Utah, December 14.1
1920.
HEKR? T. BROWN",
preeldent. j
W .1 STEPHENS, JR.
Secretary.
oo
! S AYs IT FIRST AND SAYS IT L AM
Carrie O. Harrel, 319 Nicholson St.,
NorXolk, Ya , writes; Til toll any
bodybody that I-'oley's Honey and Tar
is all right. It did me all thu good.
1 auid it first and 111 say it litst."
Thousands of bottles of thl- reliable,
remedy were bought la.-.', week by
careful mothers so as to be prepared
to phei k coughs, colds and croup at
the beginning. It acts almost instant
ly, cuts phlegm, soothes raw. Irritated i
membranes, atops tickling In throat. I
Bnid vervwlurre. Advertisement. 1
NUGENT QUITS SENATE
TO TAKE FEDERAL PLACE
SPOKANE. Wash. Dec. 25. A spe
cial dispatch from Washington to the
Spokesman-Review last night says
Senator John V Nugent of Idaho tele
(craphed Ills resignation as a United
States Benator to (Jovernor Davis of
Idaho to take effect January 15. On
that date Senator Nugent will step
Into office as a member of the fed
erul trade commission, to which he
was appointed D few days ago by Pres
ident Wilson
Senator Nugent, the dispatch adds,
says his resignation was compelled b
the necessity for his early qualifica
tion as a member or the nnimt.sNloti
It is undcrstoon that Frank R
troodlng. elected to succeed Senator
Nugent, will be appointed.
HOTEL JUST ON BORDER
RAIDED ON BOTH SIDES
SHERUKOOKE, Que.. Dec. 25
Both sides of a hotel, situated partly :
in Vermont and parti in Canada were i
raided simultaneous! la.-u night. The
American officers had no luck hnt the
Canadians said they found B w Ide open
bar doing a thrlvlnp business in the
part of the house located in Canada I
and seized liquors valued at $3000.
oo ,
A roa! mine owned by South Dakota!
yliip- 200 tons of coal daily
SEN. M'CORMICK'S VISIT
INTERESTS ALL GERMANY
j HEREIN, Dec. 24 Senator Medlll
McCormlck Of Illinois, arrived from
Warsaw tonight, three days overdue,
and found he had been one of the
most advertised men in Oermany.
crowding Santa Claus for space In the
'newspapers, which for days have com
mented upon the probable nature of
his mission. It Is generally taken for
granted by the German press and the
public that he is the confidential rep
resentative of President-elect Harding
, It Is expected he will meet a number
of political leaders and goverhmnt of
flclals, including President Bbert.
GREECE RESISTS LOSS OF
NATURALIZED AMERICANS
ATHENS. Dec. 5. Edward Capps,
the American minister to tlreeco, Fri
da called on Preralei FihaiiiH, in an
attempt to straighten tho old passport
difficulties of Greeks who are natur
allied Americans. The Greek authori
ties insist that they are natives and
refuse to vise passports for l heir re
turn to the United States
fM
A special Japanese military mission
recently completed a study of the Ger
man war office, and the details of the
one-time powerful war machine. i
'SUBTERRANEAN RIVER
FED PEORIA DISTILLERIES Wj
PEORIA, III.. Dec. 25. Flowing at
some depth beneath the residence and M
business section of Peoria Is a large " Bl
subterranean river, tho existence of H
, which made Peoria the biggest Wills- H
j key distilling center in thr country in Tl
pre-prol Ibtlon days
The stream, which flows at right- H
angles beneath the Illinois river at tin 9
i edge of Peoria, is of unknown volume. bbbbbbbbI
I More than a dozen wells sunk through
the bottom of the upper river by dis- bbbbesbbI
tillerlea to tap tho subterranean bodv bbbbeIbb
of water have failed to diminish fu mmwM
flow of the lower stream. 9mt
From these wells comes a Water of H
unuspal warmth and softness and It i4
this water that drew the largest djs PbbbbkI
tillery in the world to Peoria, as well ilsBBBBfli
as several smaller ones. Practically iH
free from acid and alkali the wut r bbbbbbbbb
required no special treatment before WW
I being fit for whiskey distillation Pur- ssssflK
posts. For this reason distilleries
wero enabled to operate here ut low- !R
er production costs than elsewhere and 2E2
PebrU's "corn grind" for the liquor ; MBS
made beer became the greatest in the 'Jl
country- sbBbbbss
OO BHBBH
WOodlande on farms comprise nun-,
tha none-half of aM the forest. -d Ian.
in the United States.
oo WKjr7'
The Australian government paid its f I
soldiers the best salaries during the
'world war
MERRY CHRISTMAS
SuW HAPPY NEW YEAR llllk H
W&?4L0Vy To 0LJr rnzn' fri,inds ard patrons we heartily extend SSvWS
ff Christmas GrectingG, wiBliing them peace, prosperity y
w!jjii$!$ 't s our hope that the gaieties of the Yuletide season ?3LbI mn
may bo harbingers of a Guccessrul and happy New Year. lafjlrtf.
StcjyLl Trusting that success hao crowned the efforts of our 2j3yJitc SBBBP
ffiWV friends during the year 1920 we hope they may en- fJs3MfdV
jffijj-B counter the year 1921 with lighter hearts and accom- ykV
jK&Swfl It has been our pleasure to deal with our patrons In VjraBi
lwis t!l past and we hoPc we have succeeded in serving vpLSJ
rRfel them so well that their hearts are filled with apprecia- iffW
tlon We expect to do aa well, or hetter, in the future jg-ypSp
WATSON-TANNER B