The Ogden standard. [volume], December 19, 1918, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 3, Image 3

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

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THE OGPEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1918. 3 ! I
! JEWS TO SEND A
DELEGATION
j They Outline a Policy for the
l Treatment of the Small
ij Nations.
! PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IS A bill ol
'1 rights which it Is proposed shi.II be
j Incorporated in the organic lawo cl
new or enlarged states that nTay be
established as a result of the world
war, was adopted at the final session
-! today of the American Jewish conureai
and will be presented to the YerailJ'
I: peace conference by a delegation ol
'nine representing the Jews of the
I'nUed States,
j The delegation, which was Increased
from seven to nine and elected by the
! congress, Is as follows:
! Judgo Julian W. Ma;k, Chicago,
i 'president of the congress; Stephen S.
m Wise, New York; Louis Marshall, Now
7 York; Colonel Harry Cutler, Provl
' dence, K I . Jacob Dellaas, Now York;
; nabbl B L. Levinthal, Philadelphia;
: Nahum Syrkin, New York; Joseph
; carondess. New York, and Morris
: Welnchevsky. New York. Bernard G.
' jtichards. New York, Is secretary, of
the delegation which is under instruc
tions to leave for Europe as soon as
possible
Mr. Marshall, chairman of the com
mittee on Poland, in presenting the
'i bill of rights to the congress, explain -
j cd that it was drafted jointly by four
f comrnitloes that have been considering
; conditions in Russia, Poland, Galicia,
; Lithuania and the new Slovak nations.
J The report, presented by Mr.Marshall
j recommended the following:
That the American Jewish congress
i respectfully requests the peace con
j ference to insert In the treatv of
i peace as conditions precedent to the
J creation of the new or enlarged slates
which it is proposed to call into bo
il )ng, that express provision bo made a
; part of the constitutions of such states
J! before they shall be finally recognized
IA as states by the signatories of the
treaty, as follows:
"1. A'l Inhabitants of the lerritory
(nan'e of nation) including su-.'h por
Eons together with their families who,
subsequent to 'August J, 1911, fled, re
moved u- were cxpelli-l therefrou and
who slit'li within ten years from the
adoption of this provision return thero
to, .shall for all purposes be citizens
ihei'cnf. provided , how-vor, that such
,is n . Ii thcrto buen .ib.-npis ul oilier
rtalrt. vl.i desire to 'ci?.n lhtii -'
legiance to such states or assume al-;-)
legiance to their successor states, to
J the exclusion of (nationalty) citizen -;
ship ma do so by a formal declnra
: tlon to be mado within a specified per
: iod.
"2. Tor a period of ten years from
; the adoption of this provision, no law
shall bo enacted restricting any for
nier inhabitant of a state which incliul
cd the territory of (name of nation)
acquiring citizenship therein,
jr "1 All citizens of (name of nation)
without distinction as to race, nation
it ality or creed, shall enjoy uqual civil.
political, religious and national rights
;and no laws shall be enacted or en
i ' forced which shall abridge the privi
leges or Immunities of, 'or impose upon
t any person any discrimination, disabil
ity or restriction whatsoever on ac
I i,count of race, nationality or religion,
j ( or deny to any person the qual pro
' ' tection of the law.
"I. The principle of minority rep-
' resentation shall be provideil "for by
' law.
, ''5. The members ' of the various
, national as well as religious bodies of
, (name of nation) shall be accorded
,1 autonomous management of their own
t' communal institutions whether they
2, ' be religious, educational, charitable or
xii ; otherwise.
V . "6. No law shall be enacted re
ft i; striding the use of any language and
all existing laws declaring such pro
P liibition aro repealed, nor shall any
m :
GENERAL PETAIN LEADS FRENCH VICTORS INTO METZ
This Is the first photograph of Petain . entering Mctz, at the head of the victorious French army
after the armistice. i
J Met7. is the chief city of the Alsace-Lorraine region handed over to the French under the armistice
I tortas. Germany took Alsace-Lorraine away from France In 1870.
language test be established.
"7. Those who observe any other
' I than the first day of the week as their
sabbath shall not be prohibited from(
pursuing their secular affairs on any
day other than that which they ob
serve; nor shall they be required to
perform any acts on their sabbath day
or holy days which they shall regard
as a desecration thereof."
The congress adopted the proposition
of the national Polish department and
' Polish national defense committee for
!a commission to investigate conditions
j in Poland affecting the Jews and to
I make a public report of the findings.
J The .communication from the Polish
j organizations containing the proposal
! did not admit the truth of reports of
pogroms or massacres in Poland, while
the reply made by the congress today
accepting the proposition to investi
gate stated that the reports emanated
ifrom "sources of such high standing
land responsibility" that the congress'
("cannot doubt the trustworthiness of
jtho information." j
The commission as proposed by the'
Polish organizations to consist of two
Poles, two Jews and two representa-'
jtivc Americans. The Jewish members
I of the commission will bo designated.
! by Judge Mack and Louis Marshall.
j A cablegram dated Paris from Pres
ident Masaryk of the Czecho-Slovak !
j republic, was read in which he stated i
i that lie had' received messages frcm '
I the United States relative to Jewish j
deportations in Bohemia; that he had'
I placed himself in communication with)
the ministry of foreign affairs and had'
given strict instructiens to put an end I
to Ihc-rn.
The congress adjourned to meet,
within one year after the signing of !
j the peace treaty or sooner if the Euro- I
pean delegation should deem it neces- '
sary- '
oo i
j Relief from Eczema
: )
Don't worry about eczema or other
! skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using a little zemo,
obtained at any drug stoic for 35c, or
! extra large bottle at $1.00.
( Zcmo generally removes pimples, black-
heads, blotches, eczema, and ringworm
i and makes the skin clear and healthy,
j Zemo is a clean, penetrating, antiseptic
. liquid, neither sticky nor greasy and stains
nothing. It is easily applied and costs a
J mere trifle for each application. It is
j always dependable,
i The. E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. O
Advertisement!
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i 2564 Washington Phones 325-326
IFiMIli
PARIS, Dec. IS Not many fortunes
in American small change are being
spent by General Pershing's fighting
men for they -ax? not at all like the
old style private in the days when
army pay was $13 a month. This per
son, it will be recalled, lost his entire
month's emoluments in fifteen minutes
experimenting -with craps, whereupon
ho shrugged his shoulders, commenting
philosophically "Oh. well, easy come
easy go."
The new type of Yankeo enlisted
man isn't like that. Ho is a saving
young man and ho sends a good share
of his earnings home to help out his
wife or any other partial dependents
that he may leave. In fact, he sends
back as much money as hp spends on
himself, if figures from Y. M. C. A.
finance reports may bo taken as a cri
terion. And they ought to be consid
ered a fair indication of the way the
pay goes.
In the first placo, the private jnakes
an allotment of half his baso pay by
government order If he has anyone at
home that needs it. And if he hasn't
the government takes it and saves it
for him. With very few exceptions, he
also is the. holder of a, government in
surance policy. ..which takes , unolher
bite out of his earnings. By the time
his allotment and his insurance pay
ments have been deducted, there isn't
a great deal left. Yet from this little,
he manages to save what in the aggre
gate amounts to a vast sum.
In four of the five huts from -which
, figures arc available in one Y. M. C. A.
, division, the soldiors sent more money
home than they spent on themselves
'in buying canteen supplies during the
1 month.
, In the other hut, the amount of mev
. chandise sales was only a small per
centage greater than the home remit-
tances handled by the Red Triangle.
Taking the five huts as a -whole, the
difference in favor of the remittances
! wis over 125,000 francs for the month,
i One of the huts, the one whose bus
iness in all departments was the big
gest of the five, sent to America almost
i three times as much money ns it re
i ceived for sales. All of which shows
that the Yankee soldier Is as gener
ous and thrifty as ho is brave and
capable.
Here are the figures in total: Mer
chandise sales 254,202 francs, remit
tances, 377,468 francs.
In the entire division, the business
office handled 1.0GS.219 francs of
which 562,070 francs represented can-
teen sales and 505.570 francs remit
tances to the United States, or ap
proximately half and half.
oo
mm boys
PARIS, Dec. 17 The president if
continuing his daily routine and re
stricting calls to the necessary trans
action of official business. He pro
pared for the visits of Premier Lloyd
George and A. J. Balfour, the British
foreign secretary, on Saturday.
! The president's plans for visiting the
troops at the front arc fully matured.
Ho will bo away from Paris at least
three days, leaving December 21 and
going first to American headquarters
to dine with the troops on Christmas
day. Ho made it clear to General
; Pershing, during a recent conference,
that ho did not -wish to be entertained
ceremoniously at headquarters by tho
officers alone and that he -would" con -isider
his visit incomplete if he did
not actually take dinner -with the
men themselves, eating their fare and
. taking full part in their day's celebra
, tion.
On Thursday, Marshal Joffre -will
give a reception for tho president at
the marshal's home. On Friday the
j president will take luncheon with Ste
iphen Pichon, tho French foreign min
I istor.
i The Sorbonne desires to confer the
I decree of doctor-honorls-causa upon
I the president The day for the be
stowing of the decree has been ten
tatively fixed as tho coming Saturday.
oo .
"Well, Ruth, what did you learn at
Sunday school to-day?" naked a mother
of her C year old daughter. "Oh, lots of
things." was the reply. ,"I learned that
1 must ceil five tickets for tho concert
next week, and give 10 cents toward a
birthday present for our teacher, and
and oh, yea, that Mr. Jonah was swal
lowed by a whale."
OO
Brlphlcn the corner where you arc with
a bookful ot war savings staj"-
"lIEl TO
I!iBK
LONDON. Dec. IS John W. Davis,
the new American ambassador to Great
Britain, today presented his creden
tials to King George at Buckingham
palace. Mr Davis was accompanied
to tho palace by Naval Attache Louch
lin and Military Attache Wright and
the two first secretaries of the em
bassy. The ambassador and his staff drove
from tho embassy to the palace In roy
al carriages sent by King George. The
ambassador was attended by Sir Ar
thur Walsh, master of ceremonies to
the king. A large crowd which had
assembled outside the ambassador's
residence enthusiastically cheered Mr.
Davis.
I At the palace, Arthur J. Balfour, for
eign secretary, introduced Mr. Davis
and tho members of his suite to King'
George, who cordially received them.
oo
, Tells How to Stop a p
i I Bad Cough
' 8 Snrprlsltifr rroM from thU famous m
(J old home-mnilc jrnip. Enslly f
prepared and costs little. (A
! If you have a severe cough or chest
' cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult brcathinp,
'or if your child wnkes up during the
night "with croup and jou want quick
help, try th'13 reliablo old home-made
cough remedy. Any druggist cau sup
ply you with 2Mj ounces of Pinox.
Pour" this into a pint bottle and fill
! the bottle with plain granulated sugar
6yrup. Or you can use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, in
stead of sugar syrup, if desired. This
! recipe makes a pint ol really remarkable
cough, remedy. It tastes good, and- in
, spite of its low cost, it can be depended
, upon to givo quick and lasting relief.
! You can feel this take, hold of a cough
j in a way that means business- It loos
. ens and raises tho phlegm, stops throat
tickle and soothes and heals the irritated
membranes' that lino the throat and bron
! chial tubes with such promptness, easo
1 and certainty that it is really aston
ishing. Pinex is a special and highly concen
trated compound of genuine Ntirway pine
I extract, and is probably the best known
means of overcoming severe coughs,
I throat and chest colds.
I There are many worthless imitations of
'.' this mixture. To avoid disappointment,
nsk for "2! ounces of Pinex" with fulr
I directions nnd don't accept anything else.
! Guaranteed to give absoluto satisfaction
or monev nroraptlv refunded. The Pinex
Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Advertisement.
oo
FREIGHTER KILLED
BY TRAIN AT PRICE
PRICE, Doc. 17. Oliver Clark, 40
years of age, a freighter from Altonah,
In the Duchesne country, was struck
by a Rio Grande passenger train here
this afternoon and fatally injured,
Clark had delivered his freight and
started to walk across the railroad
'I when ho saw a freight train approach
ing. He stepped back and was struck
by the passenger train, which was on
an adjoining track. He was rushed to
I the hsopital, but died a short time
i later.
Clark is survived by a widow and
i eight children at Altonah, all of whom
. are ill with Influenza.
L oo
I j Cold storage butter has at last ap
j peared on the market so labeled'.
! SATISFYING RELIEF
! FROM LUMBAGO
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges.
This warmth-giving. congestion
scattering circulation-stimulating rem
edy penetrates without rubbing right
to the aching spot and brings quick re
lief, surely, cleanly. A wonderful help
for external pains, sprains, strains
stiffn ess, headache, lumbago, bruises.
Got your bottle today costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for it
by name. Keep It handy for the whole
family. The big bottlo is economy.
30c, 60c, $120. Advertisement.
PRESIDENT GIVES
IMPRESSION OF
IIS RECEPTION
PARIS. Dec. 18. President Wilson
gave his personal impressions today
at a meeting with the representatives
of the American press of his experi
ences thus far in France, At the same
time announcement was made that the
members of the American commission
to negotiate peace would meet daily
with tho press. The president, in re
sponse to a suggestion, said:
"I have been asked to say a few
words in regard to my reception here.
The reception was so tremendous that
I do not know what to say. I was de
lighted with it, but I was delighted for
a special reason, which is not per
sonal. "I was saying to several of our
French families that I understood it
because I saw in the eyes of the crowd
a just feeling that I had for them and
was aware that it was but a sort of
reciprocal feeling. But that moved me
very much, because that, of course,
meant more than mere generous cor
diality on the part of these delightful
people. It meant a thoughtful back
ground to the thing which was very
welcome, and to come into that sort of
feeling in this wonderfully beautiful
city made a combination of emotions
that one would not have felt more
once in a life time This is as well as
I can 'put it off-hand."
oo
iU-BOAT DOCUMENT
TAKEN IN TURKEY
WASHINGTON. Dec. 18 Papers of
Captain von Papen, the former mili
tary attache of the German embassy
here , taken from his quarters when
the British captured Palestine and
which indicated Germany planned U
boat warfare against Holland and the
Scandinavian countries in October,
1916, were placed In the record today
in connection with the senate judiciary
committee's hearing of German propa
ganda. A letter from Dr. Bernard Dornberg.
the former German agent in tne United
States, dated Berlin, October 18, 1916,
said:
"I have staled my opinion as to the
result of an eventual U-boat in the
neutral Scandinavian countries and
Holland in the attached copy which
please return to me." The copy re
ferred to was not in the papers turned
over to tho intelligence bureau by tho
British officials. In his letter Dern
berg said his statement had gone of
ficially to Ludendorff and from Uim to
the admiralty staff. In it Dernberg
told von Papen that ho realized that
von Papen did not fully agree with him
on the U-boat plan.
! The von Papon papers were taken
'among the personal belongings of the
officer who then. was a major on the
staff of General Liman von Sanders,
commnnder of the Turkish forcos in
Palestine. The communication from
I the British officers stated that von Pa
:pen hurriendly left only a few hours
I ahead of the entrance of the British
jarmy when it captured Palestine.
oo
I When nourishing diet is required use
Horlick's, the original Malted Milk.
! Mother Christens New
! 1
U.S. Destroyer Named -Son
Who Was Killed
PHILADELPPIIA. Dec 18 Two ves
sels, the destroyer Leary and the Tan
' ka, a wood cargo carrier, were launch
ed at Delaware river shipyards today.
The new destroyer was named after
the lnte Lieutenant Clarence F. Leary,
who was killed when the transport
Charlton was torpedoed In the English
j channel and was christened by his
I mother, Mrs. Mary A. Leary of Brook-
j lyn.
; The Leary was launched at the New .
York shipbuilding companj''s yard in1
I Camden, N. J., while the Tanka slid
, from the ways of the Trayler ship
yard at Cornwells, Penn.
oo
Vice-President Marshall will ccaiccly
have time to adjust his anatomical pecu
liarities to the cushions of the president's
cabinet chair before ho has to go back
to hs own seat.
oo
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
OF STATE OF UTAH
Dec. 16 Utahns assured big success
for poultry and poultry products as
Europe to become a bidder in Ameri
can markets for eggs and birds.
Holden Drilling started in Millard
county by Utah Oil Development cor
poration. Salt Lake Dixie Oil Co. to drill
deep test well to second sands.
Provo Elk Basin United Oil Co.
preparing to drill near here.
Silver City Tintic ships ?7-I,000 car
metal.
Ogden Twenty concrete grain ele
vators completed here; 100 feet high.
Morrissey Plant of Utah Sulphur
corporation to start.
I Farmington Oil showing in Union
i well grows. Pipe down over 500 feet.
War Industries Board favors build
ing potash extracting plant in Utah.
Salt Lake Utah Copper company's
1918 output 200,000,000 pounds.
Deep Creek Mill of 50 ton capacity
to operate within two weeks.
Eureka Tintlc's output for week
ending Dec. 7th was $225,000. an in
crease of 1500 tons over previous week.
Salt Lake New dwellings needed to
meet housing demands here.
Farmington Union Oil Co. planning
to light city with its product.
Utah's 1918 sugar beet crop estimat
ed at 1,094,000 tons. Last year's crop
only 762,000 tons.
Park City Ontario ore, shipments
up to December estimated at 30,600
tons for year.
Taxable property in Utah this year
aggregates $6-11,203,819.
American zinc industries have kept
their plants running in many cases at
a loss and 'cannot produce spelter at
less than 10 cents a pound.
Total of 1,505,497.81 cash on hand
in state treasury on December 1st.
' Park City Mine shipments for
Don't Compare Phonograph Values j I
' By Time But By Tone I I
If only the oldest is the best, the runner would bo superior to the. tele- f 11
phono; the stage coach, to the railroad; the cave to the dwelling. lM
If only.' tho oldest phonograph were best, there wouldn't be ally use to
investigate the famous
HOFFAY 11
Talking Machine I
The Hoffay la the very newest, H
p ' - sweetest, finest development of. the t H
Phonograph the sincerest, purest rep- H
resentation of the living music. if H
Note the two great features ot the j H
Hoffay. Tho Resurrectonc and the f H
airtight tone arm. r H
Tho resurrection takes the still, P H
dead, entombed accents out of the H
Pity consists In Its airtightness n tone ' I
your w-h'ole ideayof phonographs win l
lsham Drug Co., Roosevelt, Utah. I ' I
Duchesne Drug Co., Duch Utah I
Z - Ogden, Utah' I'
Vr 4 i-7 ' ThQ Hoffay is Provided with the
... ".rA?t.-?- ' -v . only record adapter worth while. It ' ,
- ' plays Victor, Columbia, Lyric, Pathe or
- . ' Edison records and every record 13 I
t . . . played to perfection.
The Hoffay Resurrectone brings
back the real music as it came from
, the living artist. j ;
week ending December 7th, totaled
2280 tons worth $115,000.
Utah offers unlimited opportunities
! for returned soldiers and sailors to ac
quire a tract of land under the govern
ment homestead law and begin a. ca
reer as a farmer and producer.
Eurekn-North Standard preparing
big devolopment campaign.
Provo Beet yield is 30 tons to acre.
Salt Lake Construction work on
Pantages theatre will employ 100 men
all winter: to cost $250,000 without
furnishings; seating capacity, 1900.
Murray Cardiff's new ore shoot 6
feet wide, followed for 50 feet. Sam
ples $93 ton.
Salt' Lake Capital Petroleum Co.
to pay 10 per cent dividend about Jan
uary 1st.
Meeker $80,000 improvements to be
made on Meeker to Rife road. 'j
Salt Lake Three oil wells to be j
drilled in Diamond Fork canyon.
Salt Lake Installation of $10,000
fire alarm system completed.
Salt Lake Water applications filed 1
involving irrigation of 40,000 acres in
Uintah basin.
Salt Lake Grazing, increase will i
cost Utah stockmen $310,000 in 1919.
Ogden Cache Valley Co. takes over
two branches of railroads operated by
Amalgamated Sugar company; capital ; j
stock $1,000,000. j ?
Utah's yearly sugar beet tonnage . j
shows increase of 332,000 tons. Call- ' I
fornia's output decreased 229,000 tons. j
Salt Lake Silver Bell lessees report
two cars $300 ore to ship. ! , I
Delta Sugar factory slicing around j I
2000 tons daily. J
1
large assortment of Children's Auto- HH
i