The Ogden standard. [volume], April 14, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
i ' THE OGPlg?' STANDARD: OGDLN, UTAH, MONDAY, APRIL T4, VTCV 9
HOOVER REPORTS
WORK DONE IN
MONTHJf MARCH
PARIS, April 13. Herbert Hoover,
director general of relief, has issu-,j
review of the measures carried out by
the United States. Great Britain. Italy
and France during the month of
March through the co-ordination 01 the
supremo economic council. The total
value of supplies distributed in the
month was approximately 595,000,000 1
of which all but about. $2,500,00(1 was
furnished on a basts of deferred pay
ment. The supplies amounted to S38.041
tons.
Poland received 51,745 tons of sup
plies. Under the terms of the armistice
agreements for shipment through Dan
zig says Mr. Hooer. have proceeded
with great smoothness. All Sections
threatened with critical famine condi
tions have received relief.
uniana aunng the month received
26,344 tons of supplier About ten
thousand tons of those supplie. n
furnished under replacement agrn
ments with northern neutrals
Preliminary measures for the estab
lishment of regular supplies to the
coastal areas in the Baltic slates, says
the review, have been und. taken L'.
753 metric tons of breadstuffs being
actually delivered during the month
Czechoslovakia has received 20,911
metric tons including 26.280 tons of
breadstuffs. The distribution in this
territory was less during the month
than had been hoped for, owing to the
difficulties of railway transportation
from the Adriatic.
German-AuBtria- The total deliver
ies from allied sources during March
were 38,156 metric tons. The situa
tion at Vienna says Mr. Hoover, is ex
tremely bad and measures have been
taken to increase the arrivals ol two
thousand metric tons a day if trans
portation permits.
Greater Serbia. The relief of the
entire area of Jugo-Slavia, Montenegro
and Serbia is conducted as a single
v
in i
unit. The totul distribution in this
territory amounted to 33.920 tons.
Rumania: Total deliveries for the
month were 26.967 metric tons of
breadstuffs. Owing to ice in the Dan
ube and the reduction in railway roll
ing stock from about one thousand lo
comotives under pre-war conditions to
about one hundred actually in use dur
ing the month, adequate distribution
inland was rendered impossible.
Turkey. During the month 2.29S
tons were distributed In Constantino
pie. The military authorities arc mak
ing further distribution inland.
Armenia: The relief administration
suppplled to Armenia 5,251 tons of
br ndstuffs and condensed milk. In
addition three ship loads of food, cloth
ing and medical supplies have been
delivered for the relief commission.
Belgium: Supplies lo the amount
of 145.601 tons were delivered dur
ing the month. This Includes 113.173
tons of breadstuffs. The energetic de
velopment of the Belpian food minis
try, ays the review, has rendered it
possible for the government to under
take an early date its own purchase of
supplies and transportation.
Northern France: The progressive
resumption of the reVtCtuajllng of the
oceupied regions by the French food
ministry, says Mr. Hoover has pro
ceeded eo far as lo render it possible
gradually to withdraw measures which
have been continuous for over four
and one-half years and such withdraw
al should be completed by May 1.
Germany: Financial, tonnage and
food arrangements were completed at i
Brussels on March 14, the first Ger
man ship arriving at allied ports about
March 22 and on Mareh 25 foodstuffs
were actually delivered inside German
territory, consisting of 6767 tons of
breadstuffs and 740 tons of fats.
Other relief measures have been in
auguraled relating to Bulgaria. Rus
sian prisoners in Germany, refugees
from South Russia and in other directions.
oo
Join the crowds at the As
sembly, 2408 Washington.
Dance every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday nights.
Music by Novelty Dance Or
chestra. 2952
uu I
Diplomacy is the art of making oth j
ers believe that you really don"; want i
something that you can't gel. '
7-r mm w nmmm mmv -r. 1 xm
COAL OWNERS
WILL INCREASE
MINER!) WAGES
MELBOURNE, Sunday. April 13.
It is stated that the coal owners have
agreed to increase miners' wages 22j4
per eent and that the commonwealth
government, slmulianeously has sanc
tioned an Increase in the price of coal
The premier of New South Wales
objects to the new arrangement, sav
ins: it would cost New South "Wales
100,000 annually. Acting Premier
Watt of Australia, however, says the
coal shortage is grave and opposition
by New South Wales may result In the
most serious dislocation of the indus
try Australia has ever seen.
nn
NORTH 000EN NOTES j
NORTH OGDEN. April 13 Mrs ;
Charles A. Jones, threatened a few
days ago with a severe case of ap-,
pndicitis has somewhat recovered
land is able to go about her household
duties.
Henry Daniels, stricken last Mon
day with almost complete paralysis of
limb and voice, while working in his
orchard and who had to be carried
into his home, has partially recovered
in- speech and the use of his limbs,
but is yet In a very feeble condition
! His son Ray, who has encountered
'some of the most severe experiences
on several battle fronts in Fiance, is
expected home with the "Rainbow"
division during the month and the
greatest desire of the father is to live
I to enjoy his return.
I Three of our young men departed
Wednesday for missions. Joseph Floyd
Sill to the Southern Slates and Earl
A. Randall and Parley A. Shaw to the
Eastern States, and Aldro J. Barker
lis slated for departure April 30th, also
to the Eastern States and David E.
Randall will leave May 14 for the
; British mission, and we already had
three out in th various missions from
'.North Ogden. Miss Rhoda Fearl Jones
in the Northern States mission; Eph
raim N. Storey in the Central States
mission and Arlle S. Campbell in the
California mission.
Mrs. Nettie Hansen, formcrlv Miss
Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
George Brown of this place, who was
brought down from her home'at Cry
stal, Idaho, and underwent an opera
tion at the Dee hospital last Saturday
for a severe case of cancer of the
stomach, Is now reported as progress
ing quite favorable.
James H. Blaylock came down W ed
nesday from Idaho Falls where he had
spent a week opening up a new store
for the Wo.ol worth system and tbev
had their opening day last Saturday,
aggregating sales of over $2000. He
returned Thursday to T.ogan where he
is in charge of the company s store
at that place
Mrs Lorln Campbell, formerly Miss
Jemima Godfrey of this place, has
heen visiting with her sister, Mrs.
John S ChadWick for a few days. She
is at present residing in southern
Idaho.
Darld E Randall spent Wednesday
in salt Lake doing business with the
office of the first presidency of the
church.
Thomas Clark of the Ogden stake
Inch council, was a visitor to our af
ternoon meeting Sunday.
Charles H Norrls, a life long resi
dent of North Ogden has purchased a
home on Park avenue in Ogden City
and will take up his abode there.
Mr. j nil Mrs. William T. Spackman
have returned to their home here af
ter several months sojourn in Ogden.
Mr and Mrs. Joseph E. Jones are
the proud parents of a new addition
to their family, a handsome daughter,
born the 7ih inst.
Charles A. Shaw and family are
moving to Liberty in Ogden Y;illey for
the summer months on their ranch in
the north endof that fertile little val
ley. Mr. and Mrs William H ,md Edi'.h
Montgomery Hutchinson have return
ed to their home at Metropolis after
Bev ral months spent in North Ogden.
Mrs. Marian Johnson has returned
from Summit count v where she went
to take care of his sister, Miss Bessie
Jones engaged there teaching, repoi I
ed indisposed, later developing into
smallpox and Mrs. Johnson contracted
the disease and had to remain the
quarantine period.
Paul E Blaylock goes to Idaho Falls
Sunday to assist his uncle C. F. John
son on his ranch.
RED CROSS LAYS
DOWN RULES FOR
SAVINGJMDREN
CANNES. France, Saturday. April
12 The committee on tuberculosis of
, the Interallied Red Gross congress, in
i session here, today made public a re-
port which will be presented to the
nations of the world through national
Red Cro i,(leties It lays down 0
number of recommendations under the
care of children, nutrition and alco
holism and recommends the inim
tion of op'D ; ii - stems in congested
localities such as barracks and asy
lums. Dr. Talmette, director of the Pas
teur institute, Lille, was chairman of
the committee, which included Qr.
Livingston Farrand, former president
of th i Diversity of Colorado
oo
I H. WJTTIS REPORTS
ON THE CITY SCHOOLS
W ii Wattis, chairman of the citl
sens' advisory committee appointed
by the school board to Investigati nd
report on the matter of the school
needs and the use of the finances,
made a visit to the Central Junior
high school and stated the following
Saturday:
I .mi in favor of ihe bonds pro
vided that the same are sold only as
the money is needed to put our sehojl
buildings in the proper condition The
school board has pledged to the peo
ple that the bonds and the expendi
tures of the money will be under the
advice of the Ogden Clearing House
association, which of course will mean
that the money will be used conserva
tively. "I respect the wisdom of Ihe board
in making such a promise and be
lieve ih- people win vote the bonds
I with confidence that the money will
be well spent to make our school
buildings what they ought to bo, the
very best possible considering our fi
nances. "I visited the Central Junior high
school and will say that the sanitary
conditions are bad and should be rem
edied. Our children should not be
compelled to attend school under such
conditions if in our power to change
them.
"It Is my understanding that all of
the advisory committee favor the
bonds I certainly expect to vote for
them and get as many of my friend3
as possible to vote for them.
"I am not. ready at the present ume
to sav what work is necessary regard
ing the schools Since the bonds have
been advertised, I have visited the
Central Junior high school. Such ion
ditions as I saw there should not be
tolerated. Conditions as they exisl
there no should be remedied and
that is true at any place where the
conditions approach this. If it takes
the entire $500,000 to remedy the de
fects, I'm in favor of It. But, also, I'm
in favor of getting off as cheap as we
can consistent with proper work. In
that connection 1 would utilize to the;
fullest extent practically all the build
Ings that are now built and in use."
RECORD BREAKING ';
CROWDS 1TTE1 SALE
OGDEN, April 14 The crowds of
buyers on the opening day of the silk
sale hPld by W. H. Wright & Son- .
were doubtless the largest to ever at
tend an event of this kind It was
noticeable that women are eagej- or
the bright new colors of the present
season This is said to be due to t bl
ending of the war and a desire to
show their joy in glad raiment. I n
silk sab' continues every day this
week.
I buy Liberty bonds at
highest prices. If you have
bonds for sale see me. J. J.
Brummitt, 2417 Hudson ave
nue. Phone 59.
00
Read the Classified Adi.
PEOPLE GROWING
TIRED OF WAYS
OF THE SOVIETS
BERLIN, Saturday, April 12. Senti- BP
ment among a large proportion of the Br
people of Munich and of almost ibe Wgr
entire remainder of Bavaria Is stead- HjS'r
lly gTowlng against the alleged ruth- HKf;.
lessnees, incompetence and Strang 'BrCr
methods and decrees of the new soviet
regime. Ratlsbon, Schweinfurt, Funh I E3
and Augsburg have capitulated to the fek
old regime and disavowed the allure-
ments of the soviet which led them K
temporarily from the fold. K
Other towns are expected to return R;
to the old alliance soon, leaving ihe
eommunlsts to face the opposition ol wjj:
the bourgeoisie in Munich on the One w-
hand and ol th- peasants on the o'h -i Kv'
CUMMINS WILL
VOTE FOR THE
WORLD LEAGUE
I '
DBS MOINES, la. April 13 r. 3. '
Senator Albert B. Cummins of low.i, jg& ,
in a public address here tonight de- R .,
clared that if the published reports of m
amendments to the league of na- fc''
ti.ins draft ;ire accurate, he will vote
for ratification in the senate.
The amendments which have bet n mv '
i adopted, according to press reports, 'Bp5
are those for which several members K' .
; of the senate- fought when the origin H
al pact was presented," he said. WV' I
Senator Cummins was one of the Illy
signers of the "round robin" oppos- ffiL'.
ling ratification In the senate of thf, Hsr
; original league of nations plan. fife
. rr I I 1
The aerage fish bone is easier to jHw
QSLWmmjOm N0 ADVANCE . I NO ADVANCE I
9kW$ ALH AMBR A j- I
I Ml : Vy""' 1 THE MOST REMARKABLE DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM EVER OFFERED k
j .1 Griffith's Most Extraordinary Feature jra
f I Who Stayed At Home 1 1
I I i I AND MACK SENNET T'S BATHING GIRLS II I
I I Iff JW I rflVTTTVlY "THE turn I I
J IVJlVlllM THE ROAD" j I
jfc - SB