The Ogden standard. [volume], June 24, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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

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II THE OGDEN 5 I AINDAKI J : OGDfc-N, UTAH, TUESDAY. JUNE 24. I'M? , J
I PEACE
I CHEERS
IT People of Liile Cheer
I and Other French Cities
I Are Celebrating, i
PARIS, Monday, Juno 23 Celebra-
i tions over the German decision to sign
I1 the treaty of pence without resecra
Hons were nowhere more enthusiastic
I than at Lille and olhcr cities and!
I, towns wrested from the Germans.
Newspapers printed special editions,
rheerins crowds paraded the streets
I and the houses were dcked with al-
lied flags. A' Toulon. Brest and o?h-
I r naval ports, warships announced the
1 news lo Tnr people by firms salutes
I of 21 suns. In all the cities Kovern
ment buildings were illuminated.
High carnival reigned in the boule
vards of Pans fur into the night and
W scenes enacted at the time of the ar
mistice were repeated and indeed in
tensified. I Sinking of Ships
PARIS. June 24 The council of
three has referred the question rela
tive to the sinking of the German fleet
in Scapa Plow io a commission Of ex
peffs which will determine whether
the armistice conditions were violated.
I REFUSES
I 10 SO
H Dr. Von Haimhausen Has
Resigned to Escape
B Responsibility.
I
WEIMAR. Monday. lime 23. (By
B' ;Tbe Associated Press ) Dr. Hanil
on Haimhausen, who was on Sunday
designated n the German represpnta
live to sign the treaty of peace, has
Ielegraph-1 lus resignation from Ver- j
sailles rather than attach his name
to the Instrument
PARIS Tun-: 84. No word has
been received from Welniar relative
to the new German plenipotentiaries
at Versaillies. The date of the cone
mony of signing the treaty has not
as yet been fixed, but the belief is
gaining ground that it will occur
Thursday or possibly Friday.
I ISOLATION FATAL,
SAYS BRAZILIAN
1 President-Elect Wants Brazil
and United States to
Work Together.
WASHINGTON, June 22 - Necessity
for l he Uniled States and Brazil to
work together for the building up of
the world in the age in which iula-,
tion is fatal to nationalities was point-1
ed out by Dr. Epitacis Pessoa, pres'-'
dent-elect of Brazil, in an address to
night at a dinner given in his honor
by Secretary' of the Treasury Glass-
"The simplicity of this course and
4he advantage to be derived from it, j
the Brazilian president-elect added,
"are clear when it is a question of tvc
such countries as Brazil and the Frit
ej States, united by so many moral
Trinities and such close bonds of sym
pathy and friendship."
The dinner came at the close of the
j busiest day spent by the distinguished
I "visitor since ho arrived in New York
last Friday from Prance, where he
represented his nation at the peace
conference. At noon a luncheon was
." ; ; -siven In his honor at the Pan Ameri
can union by the Brazilian charge,
J during the afternoon he visited the sen-
;. . tite and house of representatives, both
I of which recessed, while Dr. Pessoa
I was presented Later he was the gneit
H at a reception attended by members
sTtjS of tho latln-Amertcan diplomatic
,V corps.
I 'V 00- I
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Wm croft & Sons Co., Mfg. De-
oartmenU 4466
WITHE
WORLD
Ciemencea.ii Tells the
Nations to Keep Their
I Powder Dry.
I i
PARIS, Monday, June 23. "'We
have waited 49 years for this moment,"
exclaimed Prcin"-r I lenienceau as he;
opened the dispatch announcing 'hat
Germany would sign the treaty, at the
meeting of 'he council of three his
aftrnooD "For forty-nine years," be
continue.! "the mailed fist of the rci
tre (German trooper) who has gov
erned German; baa menaced the wi rid
Whether the man's name was M.s '
marck or William II, it was still the
same retire of the middle apes sur-:
rounded by soldiery and drunk wib
pride
"Be careful; keep your powder dry ,
Re careful. Remind the world that it
(a living on a barrel of that ponder.
This reitre'a dogma that migtu la
r:ht, tha; a state's only obligation Is J
ta own interest that treaties do nui j
iexist when they clash with the inter
'est of a state and get rich by any
means. We know from witnesses wio
were at the side of William II, tho I
n hen lie learned of the Sarajevo trage
dy, he who posed as a keeper of the
peace cried 'The hour has struct
I Now we shall see what an army "
I . . nr
PRESIDENT OF THE i
IRISH REPUBLIC
De Valera Emerges From Se
clusion to Make an An
nouncement. NEW YORK. June 23 Edward
j(t)amonn) de Valera, president of the
jSinn Fein "Irish republic" emerged i
dramatically tonight from the seclu-1
jsion In which he had kept himself J
1 sines his arrial in the United States I
i In a statement to the press at the ;
(Waldorf-Astoria hotel where he was
greeted b wildly enthusiastic fol!oAr
iers, he declared he had come to
America to speak for the Irish 12-'
, tion."
Mr. De Valera. a tall, smooth faoed. !
clear-eyed young In-hman. was boi.i
in N w York in lSh2 but said he "tf
jnounced" his American citizenship
when he became an Irish soldier He
declined to tell bow he contrived to
reach America but said he came here
from Boston several days ago. It wis.
stated that during his stay in New
York he has been living at the Carme
lite priory in Ea.s Twenty-ninth strait.
His Bet retary, H. J Roland, said rhat
While in Boston de Valera endeavoied
I to arrange an audience with Cardinal
,0'Conneli, but did not see him. Prior
'to that, he said, he was in Phlladelphn
where he saw Michael J. Ryan, who
I was R member of the Irish peace dele
gation and Dr Patrick .1 McCai'in.
He declared de alera had visited Bal
;tnnore, where h saw Cardinal Gibbons
und Washington, where he met sev
eral United States senators He Raid
1 1 hat he also paid a visit to his mother
In Rochester, N. Y
oo
GERMANS ARE TO
SIGN THURSDAY'
PARIS. .June 23. (By The Associ
ated Preaa). The signing of the peace
;treatv is not likely to take place, be-
fore Thursday, possibly not until Frl
; day The announcement was made to
night by Premier Clemenceau and Sec
j retary Dutasta.
Statement Is Made.
PARIS, June 23. (By The Associ-I
ated Press). In declaring its lnten
tion to accept and sign the peace.
terms the government of the Ger
man republic has Bent the following
note to M. Clemenceau, president of
the peace conference, through Dr. 1
Haniel von Haimhausen:
"The minister of foreign affairs
has instructed me to communicate
to your excellency the following
" 'It appears to the government of
the German republic, In consterna
! ttion at the last communication of
the allied and associated govern
ments, that these governments have
decided to wrest from Germany by
force acceptance of the peace condition-,
even those, which without pre
senting any material significance, aim
at divesting the German people of
their honor.
" 'No act of violence can touch the
toonor of the German people. The
German people, after frightful suf-
f-rin ' in (huon lost vcor.u kav. . .
I means of defending themselves by
I external action.
I " 'Yielding to superior force, and
, without renouncing in the meantime
I its own view of the unheard of in
i Justice of the peace conditions, the
I government of the German republic,
I declares that it Is ready to accept and
I 8im the peace conditions Imposed.'
"Please accept, Mr. President, as
I Burances of my high consideration.
(Signed) "VON HANIEL."
oo
LIBERTY BOND FINALS.
NEW YORK, June 23 Liberty bond
final prices today were: 3V4's, 99 32;
first 4s, 95.00; second 4's. 93.90; fir?t
I14'S, 95 40: second 4'i's, 94.24; third
t1 ?, 96.12; fourth 4Vs, 94 24; Vic
tory 3Vs, 100, Victory i 09.96.
wffl
Profound Distrust
I Is Shown and Treach
1 ery May Be Expected.
I
LONDON. June 24 Profound dis-
trust of Germany la the predominant
note in London press comments on the
German government's derision to sign
the treaty oi peace, it la contended
th- Germane proved themselves
treacherous thrnuchou' ih war, the
latest Instance being the sinking of
their Interned fleet in Scapa Flow, and,
therefore, if would be premnture lo
celebrate p?ace until Uie treaty la ac
tuall) Blghed. Even afterward, it is
said, the allies must be continually
ion guard until the last penalty la paid.
Humors thai the Bauer cabinet lias
resigned under pressure from the re
actionaries, although unconfirmed,
I cause some apprehension, for. if true,
lit would involve military enforcement
I of the allied terms.
! The Herald, a Socialist organ, sav-
" Germ any cannot and will not keep
I the treaty, because it is based on force,
' instead of Justice "
on
TIGER
TO END
CAREER
Clemenceau Will Quit
Public Office When
Treaty Is Ratified.
PARIS, June 24. Premier Clemen
eeau has expressed his intention to
resit;1- from office as soon as the
treaty is promulgated, feeling that he
has accomplished the task for which
he assumed the premiership, Bayi
Marcel Hutin in the Echo de Paris
' It is expected that parliament would
I ratify the treaty late in July.
oo
RAILROAD MEN TO j
JOIN FEDERATION
Union Men Are to Demand a
Forty-four Hour
Week.
j ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 23.
The American Federation of Labor at I
I the closing session today of its an- f
, nual convention, pledged itself to ob-!
tain a general 44-hour week for work-'
' ers in all crafts throughout the United
I States and for emploves in the gov-
i ernment service. The demand was ! E
'based on a determination to prevent t
'unemployment, which the delegatea j
j declared Is one of the two primary it
causes of industrial unrest The other (
i l . .-. iv 111 A t cnT&n tif mimhfl aim or I
power of the dollar. Manufacturer
and employers were urged to ' bridge
the gap" and increase wages "without
any controversy."
Samuel Gompers, president of the
federation, was greeted with a roar of
cheers lato today when he announced'
three of the four great brotherhoods
the engineers, conductors and train !
men had applied for charters in the
federation. The fourth brotherhood
the firemen he said, was considering
a similar application. If the firemen J
decide to affiliate the ranks of the fed-j
eration will be increased by 600,000
men.
Delegates were of the opinion that,
with the entry of the brotherhoods,
the federation will back the demand
of the railway men for government
ownership and control of the roads.
The convention also pledged its 1
1 support to the btriking commercial '
, telegraph operators and appointed a
committee to confer with Postmaster
.General Burleson in the hope of ob
taining for the telegraphers the ame
concessions which have been granted
to electrical and telephone workers.
The report of the committee which
had been studying the question of the
44-hour week was adopted unanimous- ;
ly as expressing the convictions of j
the convention It said in part:
"It muut be realized that during tho
war five million of the most active
young men wore taken from indus
tries for war service. Despite this
the production of the country' during
the war was greater than at any other
given period in history. OI course,
this grear production was materially
assisted by the introduction of women
into the factories, and to a large ox
tent by the elimination of the liquor
industry and taking over of people
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previously engaged in that work for
war production.
'Labor organization? for many
yoars have been fighting to secure
the eight-hour day, once known as the
shorter work day. This eight-hour
day means 48 hours of labor prr week
Because of the changed conditions
brought about by the war, a number
of the industries have been able al
ready to Introduce tho 44 hour week,
continuing the eight-hour day with a
half holiday on Saturday.
"Only twelve years ago the Interna
tional Typographical union expended
more than J4.000.000 in securing for
its members the 48-hour week in the
printing industry. Now that organi-1
zation is negotiating for and will prob
ably receive the 44-hour week through
conciliation and without the expendi
ture of money.
"The garment working trades have
succeeded in securing the 44-hour
week. Other industries have done or
are doing likewise. We believe it will
be but a short time till the eight-hour
day with half day holiday on Satur-
Huv mimnlmr a 44-hniir week Will be '
the universal hours of labor and
adopted in all industries.
"While this is most desirable and i
the executive council has used all
aailable power to assist in bringing
about a 44-hour work week in all
crafts this convention should go even
further than this
"There is at the present time a
. large volume of unrest among the
j workingmrn on this continent. There
can be no doubt that there are two
; reasons for this unusual condition
j first, tho high cost of the necessities
of life; second, unemployment.
' Until wages are so adjusted that
tho earnings of labor will buy the
sume amount of the necessities of
life that could be purchased by thH
earnings previous to th' war. this un
restful exhibit by the working people
has a foundation for its existence thnt
cannot be set aside. Previous to tho
war the dollar earned b labor would
buy a certain amouiv of a certain
quality of food and clothing The
(dollar arnfd at the present time will
also buy a certain amount of a cer
tain quality of food and clothing, but
it will not buy the same amount of
tho same quality goods of dollar
dollar earned previous to the war
would buy. Until this gap is bridged
and the wages increased so that the
same amount of the same quality of
goods can be bought with the dollar
of today as was possible before the
war, tho conditlon of the laborer will
be less desirable than in the pre-war j
period. Manufacturers and employers;
of labor should recognize this fact j
and increase the wages to this point i
without any controversy."
oo
SAILORS ARE SHOT
BY THEIROFFICERS
THURSO. Scotland. June 23 (by
The Associated Press ) The German1
sailors were shot by their own officers
when they attempted to obey the com
mands of the British officer- to r
tuss to their ships and shut the sea
cocks This statement was made by Lieu
tenant Nuttal of the steamer Alautte.
who reached hero today from Scapa
Flow, where the German ships were
sunk.
oo
Wage Increases
of Western Union
Date Back Year
SAN FRANCISCO. June 5 The
Western Union Telegraph company in
tends o make its recently announced
wacc increase's retroactive as from
August 1 191S. ins'ead of January 1,1
the date determined on by the sovrrn j
(bent, M T Took, general manace- of!
the Pacific division of the company
announced today The increase ranges
from 5 to 13 per cent Increases
granted by the government ranged i
from 5 to 10 per cent.
The company will meet the margin
of Increase between August 1 and Jan
uary l.from its own funds. Cook said.
Coast Strike of
Telegraphers Is
Now at an End
5 A N FRANCISCO, June 23 Repre
sentatives of striking telephone oper
ators in California and Nevada and
telegraphers here moved today to
bring their respective strikes to a
speedy conclusion.
The operators and linemen officials
served notice that they intended to
call out the locals of the northwest in
an effort to speedily adjust their dif
ferences in the event the telephone
company did not grant their demand.-t
today.
The telegrapher officials urged the
installation of striking girl operators j
as pickets before the Postal Telegraph
company's plant here.
Careful consideration of their re-'
quest was promised
Operators and linemen officials wait-j
ed today for an answer to the demands
presented last week. Officials of the
company held a conference, but m:.ue
no announcement
Bakerrtfield telephone operators were
reported to have quit their posts t
day.
oo
FETTERS IN SEATTLE.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 23. Lie"
teuant J M. Fetters and Sergeant
Owen Kissel of the army aviation s:r
ice, flying under government order?
to stimulate recruiting, landed -cro
today. The aviators started their
day's flight at Walla Walla. They
Htoppod at Ritzville for luncheon
Read the Classified Ada, I
MURDERER FACES i
JURY OF SEVEN j
WOMEN, 5 MEN .
REDWOOD CITY, Cal.. June 23. A
jury of seven women and five men
will try Dr. Ephriam Northcott, San A
Francisco, physician on a charge of
having murdered Mis: Inez Reed, an
army nurse. They were selected to
day.
A body, afterward identified as tha'
of Miss Reed, who served as a nurse
at the presidio at San Francisco, ana
at Camp Funston. Kansas, was f0"""
in canyon near here last March. The
prosecution contends she was the vic
tim of an illegal operation.
lEIGHT HOURS AND WAGE RAISE.
Spokane. Wash Members of lM
Root and Shoe Workers' union ein
ployed in the repair shops have been
(granted an eight-hour day and an ad-
vanc" in wages, covering all shops in
the city.
-
Used for 70 Years
Thr.i its usr Grandmother's 7"
youthful appmrance has La .
remained until youth has voS
become but a memory. .JjWi
The soft, refined, peariy &hBBB
white appearance u rmt
renders leaves the joy Ball
of Beauty with yo EBSQ Hiv
for m n HbV
years. E