The Ogden standard. [volume], April 04, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. 1-KIP AY. APRIL 4, 1919. , 3 I
TEAT reserves of
JT good fur and fnst
dyes have enabled us to
keep up the quality of I
I Mallory Hats through H
j war-time scarcities.
So that today you find
Mallory Hats as good aa
ever as good as they
I were after the Spanish
I War; after the Civil War;
I after the War in Mexico.
Mallory quality is the
product of a house that
I has made line hats for
I men since 1823. It is
A standard quality on
I changeable.
Buy a Mallory Hat
I this Spring.
Tho neip models are
noiv being thown
Brown-Carlson-
j! Treseder
J Klp ORY
j D"i?r HATS I
r1 .
English Channel
II Tunnel Is a
, Century-old Plan
1 i
LOXDfiX, March 1-1 Construction
of a tunnel under the English channel
j to connect England and France which,
(j I according to government announce -I
ments. will soon begin, is a century-old
scheme broached to Napoleon by the
I (Celebrated French engineer Mathieu.
Napoleon favored it but nothing came
of the plan owing to war and Napol
jW eon's downfall. It was not until N'a
poleon III came to the French throne
MB that artur.1 proiiminnrv work was un
tm dertaken, wiih the approval of the
iB I'rmch ruler and Queen Victoria.
Then came the Franco -Prussian war
and the scheme again lapsed. Shortly
WM after thai war a convention was slgn-B-
ed hrtween France and England set
b the conditions under which
K the tunnel should be constructed. n
t p-tu-c tmgnah side boring operations
I Hrere begun near Dover at a depth of
I B60 feet and a seven foot tunnel was
I . bored for a distance of 2.000 yards.
I Strong opposition on grounds of mili
ary strategy developed in the Bri
tish parliament against the project !
and again it was dropped.
GERMAN SHIPS ARRIVE
J CHERBOURG. April 3-The Ger
jB man men)). .'it si. imers Raimund,
16,870 tons), B( Igravia, (6,648), Malaga
S (14',?.) :tnH Tit:inin M 1 v; 7 o -
3 ri M here to l. fo id sup
K ply service between the I'. S. and Eur-
hl ope.
at Seven German submarine boats ar-
m rived wiUi the convoy.
3 Read the Classified Ads.
I yfssured
1 Cjrace
I rT'HE clever new Rengo Belt
10 I 1 Reducing Corsets for thi
Springtime assure the stout
woman of a grace, a correct
ness of silhouette that will be
I n joy to herself and her
I dressmaker, and a seeming
- U miracle to her friends 1
UdeSu ving Corset i
improve the stout figure not
only in appearance, but ac
tually 6tmiqhtens out the ab
dominal lines, reducing excess
flesh and heaviness by a grad
ual, gentle process. They train
the figure into permanent
habits of grace and slender
ness. Famous for their shape
retaining quality.
Prlat oRengn Belt CWJ
ra ne from $2 to $10
W. H. WRIGHT
SONS CO.
j L 1
fSTRIKES CHECKED
BY SEVERE MEANS
German Government Uses
Troops, Martial Law and
Other Salutary Methods.
I
BERLIN. Wednesday. April 2. The
strikes at Stuttgart and in the Ruhr
district seem to have been checked by
the energetic action of the government
by the prompt use of troops, martial
law and other salutary means.
Official reports from Stuttgart, sum
marizing the situation there, say that
serious violence Is reported only from
Esslingen, where ihe Spartacans
I seized weapons and automobiles, but
surrendered them after negotiations.
I The large number of nonresidents
(among the strikers was one of the feat
ures of the uprising, going to prove
lhat the movement was. a claimed)
: purely a political effort of the radicals
land independents to overthrow the
covi-rnmont.
The strikers at Stuttgart assembled
(frequently yesterday despite the mar
jtlal law regulations but were dis
persed The leaders ere arrested by
i the troops, and the government was
master of the situation by nightfall.
The troops behaved splendidly, though
some of them received rough treat
ment. In the Ruhr district for a time the
strike was extendedby several thou
sand, bul the danger of a eeneral
I strike subsided. The mines where the
j Spartacans prevail are still closed, but
in those sections where the union min
ers and the majority socialists are in
control, the men refused to close down,
j Many decided to await developments,
I in the meantime continuing their
j work.
The situation at Frankfort is quiet
again. The number of victims of (he
riot has reached sixteen, but this num
ber will probably be augmented, as
some of the wounded cannot hope o
lhe. The funeral of the four women i
who were killed took place this morn-,
ing. The damage from plundering is
estimated to aggregate several million
marks.
. nn
USE POSLAM '
I FOR ECZEMA,
1 ITCH NO MORE
Every eczema sufferer should know
just how greatly Poslam is able to
benefit this subborn trouble; how
quickly it brings relief, stops itching
cools, soothes and comforts. To
spread Poslam over an angry affected
surface is to feel that here, in reality,
is just the healing influence the skin
demands. Treatment is usually sur
prisingly short and improvement no
ticed every daw Poslam is harmless.
Use it for pimples, rashes and all erup
lional disordeis
Sold everywhere For free sample
trite to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West 47th St.. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer
healthier by the daily use of Poslam
Soap, medicated with Poslam. Adver
tisement, no
Strike Breakers
Are Employed by
German Government
RERL1X, Wednesday. April 2. (By
the Associated Press) The opening
gun in a new general attack on the
government and the majority party
was fired by the independents today
in an appeal addressed by the central
'committee of Hugo Haase's partv to
its members ihroucrhout the country,
j urging them immediately to organize
meetings for publicly protesting
against the anti -labor policy of the
present government.
The independents charge the
Scheidemann ministry with supporting
an auxiliary military rule and with
organzing" strike breakers. The ap-
peal declares that "never before, even
I under the reactionary regime of the
kaiserdom, have w-wrkerj keen treated
so contemptuously."
i rrsl
German Smugglers
Are Operating on
the Swiss Border
BERNE. April 3. (By The Associ
ated Press) Bands of German smug
glers, one hundred to one hundred and
fifty strong, made up of form.- sol
diers who are armed with rlflea and
even machine guns, are operating on a
I wholesale scale on ihe northern Swi -
I frontier.
Poaching has increased alarmingly
In Bavaria since the revolution. More
than seventy foresters and game keep-l
ers have been killed and ganir 1 a
been reduced to a tenth of its former
amount.
1" i
Five Election
Judges and Clerks
Face Indictment
CHICAGO. April 3. An indictment
charging five judges and clerks of elec
tion in a tirst ward preclnci with (Je
facing ballots in the February pri
mary, and also naming a democratic
precinct captain, was returned today
Tho first ward Is the bailiwick of
Michael (Hinky Dink) Kenna -and
John J. ("Bathhouse John") Cough
lln, veteran democratic alderman.
The indictment resulted from com
plaints of representatives of Thomas
Carey, defeated for the democratic
mayoralty nomination by Robert M.
Sweltzer, who lost to Mayor William
Hale Thompson. Republican, at the
city election Tuesday. The grand jury
was continued for possible vote fraud
Investigation.
Read the Classified Ada. J
Read the Claua&ed Ada.
SERIOUS METHODS
FOR THE GERMANS
Abundant Possibilities of
j Trouble Majority Wish to
Work Younger Element
for Strikers.
i
PARIS, April 3. (By the Associatpd
Press) The latest advices concerning
the fighting, at Frankfort and the re
inrwal of the strike in Berlin confirm
the impression prevailing In Germany
i when the former Berlin correspon
jdent of the Associated Press left there
a week that the then comparative
lull in the manifestations of industrial
disorder and revolutionary violence
I and pillago by the rabble was only
1 temporary.
Germany was at that time fairly
I quiet, the only important exception
i being a strike in the surrounding re
gion. The March insurrection in Ber
lin nnd the disturbances in central
Germany and in East Prussia had
been suppressed; the flame of disor
der was only flickering in the Silesia
coal fields, while order was being
maintained in Bremen. Essen and oth
er cities, formerly scenes of Sparta
can uprisings, and the Socialist prole
tariat of Bavaria, although running
affairs in that state without regard tq
the central government, were nbt
seeking any occasion of conflict with
the central authorities.
ivm i'h the surface there were
abundant possibilities of trouble. The
I majority of (ho German w orking men,
; particularly the married men, wish to
work, although higher wages are be
ing constantly demanded, to meet the
rising cost of food. An energetic
jSpartacan minority and the younger
irrepressibles, however, are constantly!
I causing trouble and preaching lioMu--
vism doctrines of reiterated political
I strikes to dispossess factory owners'
and overthrow the present govern
jment.
I On earlier occasions, as at Berlin
and in the Ruhr region, these minori
ties had been able to invfigle or per
suade others into joining the strike
movement, producing higher wages in
case of success and holding out the'
bait of abundant food shipments from!
Russia if the government were ovej--thrown
and an alliance concluded with1
bolshevist Russia.
The factory owners feared that ihr
I radical minority might again domin
ate their fellows if a new strike was j
called under propitious circumstances
particularly as there were a number
of big establishments, known colloqui
ally as "Liebknecht Plants." where the
workmen were largely Spartacan, who
could be counted on to give a most
satisfactory impetus to a strike by go -!
ing out In a body at a given signal.
Eactory owners and others In close
touch with industrial conditions re--ard
iht distribution of American food1
supplies at reasonable prices as the'
only possibility of mastering the strike
movement, re-establishing industrial
order and stimulating production. With
the workmen able to buy with their j
wages the necessary food, the may j
be able to shake off the influence ot '
the radicals. Without this possibility
all must inevitably drift completely
into the domination of the extremists
The Industrial situation is compli
cated by a shortage of coal and raw
materials. Factories are running only j
five days a week on a short schedule'
of hours. Should the coal production I
be increased and transportation lni-
proved, there would be a far better
outlook for industry.
1 ieaaing uerman manufacturers par
ticularly in the electrical and machin
ery lines, assured the correspondent
that they would have rfo difficulty in
(doinq a profitable business even un
der the present wage scale if the food
and fuel difficulty was solved. The
food situation was rapidly becoming
! critical when tho food and shipping
agreement was signed. But the
speedy arrival. of American food ships
:with food on board, had already had
an imposing effect on general senti
ment, though distribution had not be
gun a week ago
I The exhaustion of the potato stocks
waa In sight, the food administrators
j hoping only to continue the reduced
! ration until into May. Some stocks
of grain could last at best onlv into
the third week of May. The emaciat
ed herds of Germany were no longej
able to supply even "the reduced meat
j ration of from four to seven ounces
per weel. The governmental distri
bution of bread was slightly over live
pounds a week, but was still function-
: ing efficiently.
Rationing Machinery Broken Down
Otherwise the rationing machlnerv
hod largely broken don. either on ac
count of exhaustion of supplies or in-!
ability of a weak government to en-I
force the purchasing regulations,
Which had been beyond the power of
a strong war government The ration,
even on papor, was inadequate to'
maintain the working ability of peo
ple weakened by four years of food I
privation. Everyone, rich and poor, j
bought what supplies could be obtain-1
ed outside the rations at enormous j
prices.
The workman, earning his imposing
thirty or forty marks per day. had)
been spending a day's wages for a
pound of lard, pork or beef. The more
unfortunate middle (lass man, on a
fixed salary, was unable to tinance
such luxury except on the rarest oc
casions. Both of these classes at the1
end of March found that, even at such
exorbitant prices, nothing was to be
obtained Restaurants, which earlier
had catered to customers with money
and had furnished them with food,
without the presentation of a card!
were being forced to obey the law.
The long wait for the" decision of j
ihe peace conference, and the press'
reports from time to time of decis- 1
ions adverse to Germany had produced
a very pessimistic sentiment, and, just I
as the government representatives'
talked of refusing to sign a humiliat
ing treaty, so many publicists and men
in various walks of life had begun to
argue the advisability of casting over
the west and coming to an understand
ing with Bolshevist Russia.
This sentiment, when coming from
those of the better classes, was un
doubtedly voiced largely for foreign
consumption. An alliance with Rus
sia and Bolshevism, however, is a
plank in the plan of the independent
socialists in their big drive for power,
and is a cardinal principle of the prop
aganda of the Spartacans who are so
largely financed by Russian money
that the government early in March in
troduced special emergency legislation
0
T H E GAM ELY I
THE STRAIGHT-VP SHOULDERS SHOVN IN THE 8 ' I
SKETCH ARE MADE COMFORTABLE AND PRACTICAll
BK. THE APPLICA TION OF THE BELL - DELLSLEE Ve
j EASE IS ESSENTIAL THROUGH :THE SHOULDER AND I fl
BA CK. TO MA N Y MEN I T IS M ORE (NE CESS A R Y
THAN STYLE, THOUGH FASHION PARK HAS 1 I
ADMIRABLY' COMBINED BOTH IN ' THE GAMELY I '
NORFOLK. IT IS SUITABLE FOR SPORT fl
OR BUSINESS WEAR ' AND PRESENTS ITSELF I
TO ADVANTAGE I N PLAIN FA BR ICIeFFE CTS J fl
CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT
THE. ANNOYANCE OFATRV- ON j j
RE A DY- TO- PUT- ON
'TAILORED A T FA SHI ON PARK'
j Q IFAIffiIJPT PADSIK Q I
I J4l! Rochester Nov York. Jggj
New York Chicago --q !
The Fashion Park designing rooms were commandeered by the
Government when it decided to put style into ihe uniform. I
The Man. a style book for Spring' is re ad y for-y U j
i to prohibit the importation and cir
culation of Russian currency.
BILLION DOLLAR
CONGRESSES NOW
! FOUR BILLIONS
WASHINGTON, pnl 3.- The pass
! ing of the "billion dollar" congresses
of pre-war days and the coming for the
! peace period of "four billion dollar"
congresses was predicted tonight in a
Statement by Representative Good of
Towa, who will be chairman of the ap
propriations committee in the next
house.
Reviewing the financial problems to
be faced by the next, congress, Mr.
Good estimated that the appropriations
"necessary for the various government
expenditures" in thf fiscal year ending
June 30, 1921, would total more than
$3, SCO, 000, 000. Strictest pronoun, he
added, would be necessary to hold ex
penditures down even to this tutal
"The next congress." said Mr. Good
In bis statement, "will be brought face
to face with manv new and intricate
problems, and many of them will call
for large expendftUD B Of money. It
is impossible to estimate what expend
itures will be involved in the future
in tho administration of the railroads,
operation of our merchant marine, the
war risk Insurance payments and to
provide homesteads for our soldiers.
"While difficult to make a reliable
forecast as to what the expenditures
of the government will be for the fis
cal year ending June 30, 1921. it is rea
sonably safe to assume lhat the execu
tive departments will most earnestly
urge appropriations at. least as large
as those appropriated for. the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1920, for such ap
propriations were made to administer
these departments on a peace basis.
If we assume, however, that both the
military and naval programs will be
greatly reduced and that our standing
army will be limited to 250,000 men, it
will require rather strict economy to
bring the regular annual supply bills
under $2,150,000,000, To this must be
added the permanent and indefinite ap-
CmJPi 6 Bell-ans
CS-ffil Hot water
KjflSJPl Sure Relief
BELL-ANS
FOR INDIGESTION
propriations of approximately $1.G50,
000,000 or a grand total of more than
$3,800,000,090 necessary for the va
rious government activities It will
require the exercise of strict economy
to hold the expenditures down to ap
proximately these figures."
Mr. Good estimated that the appro
priation made bv congress for the war
period and for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1920. totalled more than $47,
110.000.000. The revenue to meet these
appropriations, lie estimated at $16.
657.000,000 to be derived through cus
toms receipts and income and other
taxes and $25 0RS. 000.000 to be raised
from the sale of bonds, notes and war
savings stamps.
"The appropriations," Mr Good add
ed, "to supply deficiencies in the va
rious departments are chargeable
against the fiscal year ending June 30,
1919. and when deducted from the total
of the appropriations above referred
to. it will be found that thjp total reve
nue will fall short of meeting the ap
propriations for the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1920, by approximately $3.
500.000.000. A part of thin deficit will
no doubt be made up from war salvage
receipts and the balance must be met
by the sale of bonds "
EXHAUSTED BODIES
TIRED NERVES
Relieved Absolutely by
Cadomene Tablets
The Real, Satisfying Tonic.
Sold by All Druggist .
Advertisement
i- . .
OIL FIELDS PURCHASED.
NEW YORK. April 3. The Atlan
tic, Gulf and West Indies steamship
line, holding organization Vif the Mnl
lork, Clvde. New York and Porto Rico,!
W ild and other steamship companies,
has acquired controlling interest in a
large Tampico oil field which is to be!
utilized for providing fuel for ships'
of these lines and bulk of (argo for,
transport. This was announced here
today by an official of the cdmpany
The property will bo operated,
was said, by a company capitalized at
$20,000,000. to be known as lhe Atlan
tic Gulf oil corporation, financed by
the Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies
line, for vhlch purposo a portion of
its present surplus will be utilized
A fleet of steel tankers, having a
carrying capacity of Kuhmi.im'mi bane's
a year, Is to be provided to convoy I
the oil to American and foreign ports
ENGLAND AND FRANCE AGREE.
PARIS. April A. In a statement to
the Petit Parisian, Premier Lloyd
George, of Great Britain, denies there
are dissensions between France and
England regarding guarantees for
France against Germany, He declares
that the understanding between the
two governments is complete and that
England Is "ready to make fresh sac
rifices, if necessary, to secure the
peace and independence of Frunce.'
nn
Rend the Classified Ads.
Read the Classified Ads.
BRITISH PUBLIC
DEEPLY STIRRED
BY RLISS REPORT
LONDON, April 3. (By The Asso
ciated Press) The curtain was raised
for the Bnthh public on the position
of the allied armies in north Russia
for the first time time this afternoon.
The serious situation in the Murmansk
region and the attempt by the Bolshe
vik! to drive the allied troops on the
I Archangel front into the sea are the
cause of much anxiety. The London
afternoon papers circulated posters
through th- streets with startling
phrases of which "The British army
imperiled." was typical.
The public bought the papers eager
Iv, having no Idea which army was
referred to Som" of the papers de
dared 'hat another Kut surrender or
I Khartum tragedy threatened
mi- Ernes I shakleion, the explorer,
who has just returned from Russia
where he superintended the winter
outfitting and feeding of the expedi
tion confirmed the danger to the Al
lied position and armies. He is cred
ited with stirring British officials into
a keener realisation of the seriousness
of the position in Russia.
BOLSHEVIKI RETIRING.
LONDON, April 3 Dispatches from
Omsk rrpurt that during the last few
days the bolsheviki have been retiring
on the Orenburg front so rapidly that
the Siberian armies in pursuit are un
able to keep in touch. Bolshevik de
sertions continue. As an example, fif- I
ty miles south of Ufa a whole regiment
of bolsheviki cavalry joined Kol- j
chak's forces and turned their weapons
on their former comrades.
The bolsheviki had accumulated at !
Orenburg over three million hundred- I
weight of grain which they had seized I
in the Cossack villager. They are try- j
ing under the greatest difficulties to
transport this grain to Samara and
are eacuating Orenburg.
ANNUAL ARMY BILL.
LONDON, April 3. (Via Montreal ) !
The annual army bill passed it3 1
third reading in the house of commons
tonight. William Adamson, chairman
of ihe labor party, In the housf mov
ed the striking out of the clause pro
u;ing for two ears imprisonment for
a its intended, or likely, W cause dis
affection in the armv Other labor
members supported the deletion
Y ins'nn Spencer Churchill, secre- j
tary of war, withdrew the clause and j
said h. r.rred that the government al
ready had machinery for dealing with
such cases.
TOWED INTO PORT.
NEW YORK, April 3. The trans
port Scrauton, reported in distress
with rudder trouble 900 miles east of
Sandy Hook on March 27, while on
the way to Brest, was towed into this
port today by naval tugs. j
Threo of the Scranton's crew lost
their lives In the cppslzing of a small j
boat while trying to carry a line to
thA transport El Sol. which stood by J
until tucs were summoned. They wer-3
John Clement Jones, Chrome, NT. J.; !
William Sorenson, of Berwln, S. 1.. I
and Clarence P. Ficknercof, Ambrose.
UU H
OLD ASSOCIATIONS.
"The new doctor you brought in
to vaccinate the children has been in
the
' How did you know?"
"W hen he had the children brought
in the room, he said to them, 'Present
arms.' "
Ko veralk Keep Kids Kleen H
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