The Ogden standard. [volume], July 16, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 8, Image 8

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

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i THE OGDEN STANDARD : OGDEN, UTAH, TUKSDAY, JULY 13. 1919.
" 7ht MircUhtaAt
eytjdkcii 'this. ... tSK
Even grocer everywhere JWafijgjE
sells Kellogg's everyday. J IV iiJ
IBUTTE AGREES
TO A NEW WAGE ,
I SCALEFORMEN
I ' BUTTE. Mont.. July 15 An agTee
ment for a new wage scale providing
; for an increase of a day for mine
j and smeller employes of the Anaconda
copper raining company here imd at
Great Fall? and Anaconda, Mont wai
reached at a conference iiere today be
tween C. F. Kelley. president pf the
company, and representatives or the
employes.
The agreement, if accepted by labor
unions, with which the employes af
fected are affiliated, will become ef
fective as on Jul 1 last and restores
the wage scale in effect prior to the
wage reduction of last February. It
would remain in effect for one year.
I Colonel Cowans
Says Men Were ,
Without Transport
WASHINGTON, July 15 Amerit in
soldiers in France were "of superb;
spirit, but a bit dropsy as an army",
when ihe armistice was signed, a(
t house war investigating committee,
was told today by Colonel Fred L.
Huidehoper. formerly adjutant of the
Thirty -third (Illinois) division.
Colonel Huidehoper said he was as
tounded by s statemenl made to him
lat July 6 by a Colonel Cowan of i
general headquarters that the trans
portation situation on the battle front
was so bad that the American army
I could not keep on a month longer and
that if the Germans had not .--.topped.
H the Americans would have been forced
I f to. Colonel ('..w in had been sent out
I i to inspect the Thirl 'bird division
H "I naturally assumed, that ho bad
H ample justification for such a state
H merit." said the witness.
H "French officers." Colonel Huide
hoper added, "were of ihe opinion that
American troops were not given the
Bhelter and care that should have been
given men."
Replying to Chairman Johnson ' of
South Dakota, the witness declared he
would nut say that : the high command
paid no attention to sheltering the
common soldiers."
re
Japan's Right to
j Shantung Is
Being Questioned
WASHINGTON, July 15 Senator
Pall, Republican, of New Mexico, asked
whether, in case China should use
force to regain Shantung, the United
States would not have to contribute
military force against China at Japan's
request.
"Not al all. The senator nc er was
more wrong," Senator Hitchcock re
plied. 'We are not makinc a 2-ift to .Tan.m
nor a bribe," he added, emphasizing
that Japan was to receive no territor
ial nor sovereign rights in Shantung
but merely commercial concessions, In
clUding railroads
Senator Thomas. Democrat, of Colo
rado, expressed condemnation of Ger-1
many s action in securing the Chinese;
concessions, rbut said something
Bhould be said in support, of Japan's
claims
He read statements by Japanese
statesman in an effort to establish the
sincerity of Japan's intention to return
Shantung to China, and continued
"I do not think it is fan to assume
that our allies were actuated by any
more dishonest motives than those'
which actuated us "
on
FLEET ON THE PACIFIC.
WASHINGTON, Jui 15. Senators
and representatives from the Pacific
coast discussed with Admiral Hugh
Rodman today the forthcoming voyage
of tin Pacific fleet to the west coast
Admiral Rodman said be planned to
Btudy conditions on the Pacific sea
board with a view to making recom
mendations to Ihe department for such
Improvements, Of existing naval bases
las will be necessary for the mainten
ance and development of the fleet.
PARTISAN FIGHT
OVER SUNDRY
BILE IN HOUSE
WASHINGTON, July 15 Consider
atiou in the house today of the sundry
civil appropriation bill as remodeled
, to meet the objections raised by Ihe
president In vetoing it, precipitated a
partisan battle which finally preven'
ed further progress on the measure
and ended onh when the Republicans
forded through a motion to adjourn.
The discussion began when the rules
, committee brought in a special rule
1 for the immediate consideration of the
appropriation measure changed to pro
vide $12,000,000 for the rehabilitation
of wounded soldiers and sailors, in
stead of S6, 00,000 as originallv car
, ried.
Democrats opposed the resolution,
declaring if it were adopted and the
sundn civil bill would bo passed,
would enable the Rt publicans to avo I
placing themselves on recordas being
opposod to the president's veto, and
therefore opposed to an increase in
the appropriation for tbe vocational
training board They contended that
a president's eto, according to the
constitution, would have to be reject
ed or accepted bv a record vote.
Republicans argued, however, that
such a course was backed by prec ce
dent and would expedite irhon on h
measure. Speaker Cillett overruled a
point or order raised by Minority Lead
er Champ Clark and the resolution
was adopted by a substantia majority.
Debate on the appropriation bill it
self resulted from attempts of Demo
crats and Representative Madden, Re
publican of Illinois, to increa.se the
catlonal training appropriation. It
was contended that the first duty of
the country was to provide for its in
jured soldiers, regardless of the ex
pense and that $12."" ,000 Was entire
ly inadequate. Th aniendmenLs were
opposed by Chairman Cood of the ap
propriations committee who declared
that even (12,000,000 was more than
,the vocational training board had ever
asked for
WILSON HOLDS
MEETING WITH
HIS CABINET
i
WASHINGTON July 1 5 President
Wilson and his cabinet met today for
the first time in nearly Feven months.
The meeting lasted more than two
hours and at its conclusion it was un
d i stood thai a vast number of domes
tic problems had been under discus
sion and that the president had ac
quainted the cabinet officers with inn-resting
details of the peace ncgotia-
' tions in Paris.
All of the nine members were pres
ent with the exception of Secretary of
State Lansing who is en route home
from Paris His place was taken by
Under Secretary Polk. There were in
dications that among the subjects dis
cussed were demobilization, resump
tion of commercial relations with Ger
main, the Russian situation. Mexico,
and governmental financial matters
Before and after the meeting the
president conferred with Individual
members of the cabinet. Attorney
1 1 ' aeral Palmer arrived fifteen minutes
bi fore ihe meeting and discussed
among other things appointees for fed-
'eral judgeships in Missouri. Ohio and
Georgia. Apparently names were de
cided upon, but It was Indicated they
would not be announced until they had
been sent to the senate for confirma
lion.
Postmaster General Burleson re
mained closeted with the president for
an hour after the meeting had broken
up. He Went directly from the White
House to his office and soon afterward
it was announced that postal relations
would be established with Germany at
once. Responding to inquiries, the
postmaster general said as he left the
White House that there was "absolute
ly no truth" in recent rumors that he
was about to leave the cabinet.
Inauguration of a new policy in re
gard to congressional callers also was
announced at the conclusion of the
meeting. Secretary Turuult said that
hprpiflfr the nresident would endeav
or to leave open certain hours on as
many days of the Wf ek as possible for
the purpose of conferring freely with
senators and representatives.
The usual formality of making an
appointment, in advance will not have
to be gone through with. Senators
and representatives who desire to talk
with the president on an subject
merely will have to present them
selves at the While House and they
will be received. The new policy will
go into effect tomorrcrw. It was indi
cated. alo. that during the next few
days cabinet officers would make ex
traordinary efforts to close up several
matters of national importance so they
can be considered by the president
who was represented as being anxious
to clear his calendar as speedily as
possible.
Secretary Baker and Acting Secre
tary Polk appeared to have brought up
more matters for discussion than the
other cabinet officers. Each had an
armful of documents with him.
Raisuii Again
Attacks Spanish
And Is Defeated
MADRID, lul 1.". Raisuii. the Mo
roccan bandit, according to an official
communication issued toda again has
attacked the Spanish positions at El
Arlsh, but was repulsed after a long
and bitter fight. The bandit, realiz
Ing that tbe Spanish troops had cut
off communication between his camp
and Tangier, decided to attack and the
communication said it was carried on
furlouslj
Raisuii suffered heavy losses, leav
ing many deail and wounded on the
field. The communication adds the
Spaniards also lost heavily but that
they are pursuing Raisuii. who is flee
mc into the mountainous countr
PARIS, July 15 A Havas report of
the fighting in Morocco differs greatly
from the official communication from
Madrid According to the Havas re
port instead of being in flight Raisuii
personally is conducting a bitter at
tack with extraordinary violence
While saving that the attack was
repulsed, the Havas despatch adds:
it is to be recretted our losses are
iso heav- All dispositions have been
KlijjijBkrBSBBBteBflrSBBHBBflB
INFORM A TION BUREA U
Mot ice to Advertiser On and aft r April 1, 1919, butinna directory ao
'ertioing In The Standard will b $1 per line per month.
Accident Insurance
Aetna Accident & Liability Co, .
Auto r.nd Liability Insurance H. A. I
Purdy, 3377 Hudaou Ave. Phone 483.
ANYTHING new or old
ANYTHING A to Z new or old
bought, sold or traded. Phono 333.
Books and Stationery
Bramweil Book and Stationary, 2362
Washington Ave. Phono 360. 206 ;
Banking
Utah N.ulonai BanK, southeast cor
ner Twenty-fourth and aebington.
Phono 61.
Buttermilk
'iry our Mai.; o' Clover buitoroiilk
luc u gallon. Mutual Creamery Co.,
i wtnty-Uurd and Wad. 2b71
Counselor-at-Law
T. ti. O'Connoilj, Ugaen, Utah, Legal
alviit uy inuii. v rue me uiu Lacta,
ruor.u oj3.
Carpet Cleaning
iv. Van Koj. ptu lor uyuoldiermg,
carptlb cijauttu aliereJ .aiU laid. K
Uiatiiug oi ljj ui . t,; i.-a. Pboue bctf.
j Cxpert carpet cleaning, matrcs
'renovating up.ioldlcnug, and springs
i resiretcned. cau l,. j. Hampiuu tu.,
I Feather renovating Phone 2 186 W
Chiropractor
Owuu W. Haivertion, D. C. Res
' Pbooe lO&o-W. 701-1.2 Kccles Bldg.
1 City Scavenger
McCarthy wo., 2734 Grunt avenue.
Phone 201a-W.
.
Dentists
The New Method Dent rats are spe
cialists in all bfilChl oi Dentistry.
''Ji.ii V. auhlnplnn 920U
Drain '1 Lie for Sale
j lutermoLaiaJn Concrete Co. Twen
' tioth and Lincoln avenue, Ogden, Utah.
Phones j.j to and 487. 2310
Electrical Work
Wiring repairing, fixtures. Alham
' bra Electric shop. Phono 'SI. 2773
! NOTICE
After July 16, 1919, the lease, fix
tures, furniture and entire business
of the Royal Cafe, 338 25th btTeet,
! Ogden. Utah, will be under the man-
, as;ement of Morris Wong The said
Morris Wong is .not responsible for
i bills contracted precious to taid July
15, 1919. 4690
Read the Classified Ada.
made to continue resistance and to
impede any Moroccan advance ' The
attack of the Moroccans was launched
July 12
oo
American Soldier
I Not Highest Paid
! Man in the World
WASHINGTON. July 16. Popular
belief that the American soldier is
higher paid than that of ;inv other
countn is erroneous, according to ;ui
official table issued today bv the gen
eral staff. This shows the three Brit
ish dominions Australia, New Zea
land and Canada allow material!)
higher pay for each grade than does
the United States. Kor instance, in
the Australian armv a corporal earns
$72.90 a month, as compared to $36 in
the American army.
The other extreme is shown in the
cases of Prance, Japan and Italy,
where the private receives SI 50, 78
cents and 58 cents a month, respec
tively, against the paid the Ameri
can doughboy.
Salt Lake Boy
I IV L.J L
Many Clubs
CHICAGO, July 15 The story is.
out that it is Carl Mays the Sox are
Irving to buy. Here's the truth of it:
Carl walked off the ben h -'.ml,.:, aft
er pitching two innings. Boss Barrow
of the Red Sox dldn I know it and had
to hustle a pitcher out to take his
place. When the Red Sox got back to
i heir hotel, they found Carl had left
with his baggage. This morning Boss
Barrow heard from him H s in I!o
ion and said he had quit baseball. He
has had poor f-upport and lost some
touph games. Sunday he was weeping
in tbe club house after his bad luck.
Boss Gleason of the White Sox is j
in ihe field tryine to buy him Mays!
has a contract calling for $9000 per
year. Oloanon would like to pay him
.that much. President Johnson of the"
American league favors President,
Dunn of Cleveland in the bidding for
the player Anyway, he was said to
be in conlorence with Dunn on it Mon
day New York's Yankees also are aft
er the star. With a contract for $9000.
year Mays is not likely to quit base
ball If the Sox get him, they appar !
antlj will have the pennant cinched.
If New York or Cleveland get blm. '
It may be a close fight. If h quits,
the flag will go to the best of the trio.;
providing, of course, the Detroit Tigers I
, don't break to the front and knock!
: 'em all off.
Engraving
Ogden Engraving oervice Co., mak
ers of fine cuta in one or more colors,
416 Twenty -fourth street. Phone 462.
Florists
Sweet peas, cut flowers and funeral 1
designs. 20th. &. Jeff. Ph. 2628-W. 4579;
Fire Insurance
Charles Eiaenberg. Phon 1 859-J 1
Caleudonian and Mlcligan Commercial
Standard insurance. 1675
Hay and Grain
Hay, grain and rotiltry food. Bell
Bros , 371 Twenty-ihird. Phone 2815.
10
Hides, Wools, Furs
O. M. liunyn, 2209 Wall avenue,
paa top piicea. Phono 7al-W. 1526
Junk and Hides
Western. Hide 6c Junk Co., 2223
Washington Ave Phone 861.
Ogden Junk HouBe, 2059 Washington
Avo. Phono 210.
Key Fitting
Key fitting and lock repairing Hud '
son Repair Sbop, 2463 Hudson J197 1
Lawn Mower Sharpening
HAVJS ours grounu, oveiuauled. b
lone who know a, on premises. Pnouc
W. 4551
Iawn mowers and bicycles over
hauled. udson Repair Sbop, i!4C9
, iiud&cn, 3195
Money to Loan
Money to loan on Improved real es
. late. Kelly it HerriC-i- 2145
New and Second Hand Goods
A. Slncr, new and second hand fur
miure, clothing, etc., bought and sold
Suit cases cheap 241-J4J 1 went) tilth
1 1 hone 12(21.
Painting
Paper cleaning and lining Ned WU-
kinson Address Rear 7o8 Twenty
I sixth street. Phone 1520 J. 2457
Printing
All kinds of job printing Deo-Neute-boom
Printing Co. Phone 1166 2I9S
oo
I buy Liberty bonds at
highest prices. If you have
bonds for sale see me. J. J.
Brummitt, 2417 Hudson ave
rme. Phone 59.
oo
WANTED
First class lady clothes ironers.
Good wages. Model Laundry,
Dry Cleaning Dept.
4,000 HARVESTER
COMPANY MEN
' OUTONSTRIKE
CHICAGO, .hi 15 About 40t0 em
ployes of the BicConnick worka ot the
International Harvester Co. struck to
dav No demands were made on the
company, according to a statement is
sued tonight. About 2.000 employes of
the plant remained at work and other
id. mis of the corporation wer not af
fet ted.
The average hourlv wages at this
plant have increased 114 per cent since
June. 191 1," ihe statement said. "In
ihe absence of information to tbe con
trary the companv is inclined to at
tribute today's action to the prevalent
spirit of industrial unrest rather than
to any specific cause '
No disorder attended the itrike. Po-!
lice were called to the plant when a
crowd fathered but n -non dispersed
The strikers made no statement.
LONDON PRIZE OFFERED
LONDON, July 15--The Dally Ex
press offers a prize of 10.000 pounds
-terling. open to the world, with the
exception of the late enemy countries,
for an air flight establishing commun
ication on a commercial basis with
India and South Africa. All compet
ing machines must carry a useful car
go of at least one ton on both out
ward and homeward flights.
uu
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
No'.ice is berehj eieii that u&den
city propoaea to make the luiiowin,,
public lmprov anient, to-wit: Ruild
concrete curbs and gutters in Curb and
Cutter Disirict -No. 1S, logether with
wor . incidental thereto, according to
plans, specllications and prolii&a on
iilc- in tne otlico ol the city engineer.
And sealed bids are invited for said
work and will be received al the Of
fice of the city recorder in tbe citj
hail at. ugden, I lab, until ten o'clucn.
a. m. on ihe 2-'nd day ot Jui, liy.
mat rue nous io OidiJ rs. plans and spc
ClflcatlOtia for said inapi o enieut can
ti- Min and examined ai the oilico oi
the ci' engineer in the city hall oi
bald ciljr.
ihe nghl is reserved to wejeci an
and all bids and to waive an Uelecta.
By order of the Hoard ol Loiuniia
Monera of Ugden City, L tab, ihis Jjij
day oi June,
W. J. CEITCHLOW,
City Recorder,
publication, June 24. I'jVj
Laat publication July 16. IS1
. .!.!-.. : in Ogden Standard.
Curb and gutter district No. 123. .
Physician and Surgeon .
Dr. A. Pcrnlund. office bour n ,
4 p. m. New Peery Bldg.. Hudson At.
Rea. Phone 64b. Of lice phono iSoJ-Sl
eal Estate and Loans
Willard Kay, real estate and lo.
2474 Washington. Phono 409. ijjj
exepairing
W a repair all makes of automobiles.
OGDEN AL IO REPAIR LO MftftS
Grant Ave. Phone l?s, night nhon.
861. H. F. Snell, Geo. c. Thc balS
Repairing of all kind. We fi anv
.bint that ia finable. Hudson Reo it
shop. iluuaon.
trunk, Bag ad Case Repairing. Osl
Ucuei ... imouu2 Hum otaiiuaru. 4.,'
jamtary Work
Sanitary Oaroage Co., all kind
uuouh hauled, i uuuo 62u.
jewing Machines
We rent, repair, carry needles and
parta lor ad makies of machines. Whits
Dewing Machino Co., jj, U abiugiou
avenue. Phonu 264.
Specialists
t'uui suxierera get rehei ai i r
oratory, ju siuubod Liaa.
lenis and Awnings
ogden lent anu Awning io.. mana
actureri oi bigb grade store, oidce
.ma reaident awutnga. v ateipruot cov
ers, bags, etc. Anything u canvas
.tjai vsaaningion avenue. i'bone J&4.
till
Vacuum Cleaners
r'Jrto.M ooi-j iur vacuum cleaner, fl
lor 24 bouts, sterilized dUM bag. 1
5074
Windows Cleaned
blxpert wlndoa and '.vail pjpi r eiean-
v leaning. Phone otiJ. JJiO WasbinRioij
ATTENTION GIRLS Why
look ror a new job ail the
itime? In a few weeks yoo
can learn a 'Trade" that wr.ll
employ you permanently, the
year round; short hours, satis
factory conditions, and WE
PAY YOU WHILE YOU
LEARN. Apply John Scow
crott & Sons Co., Mfg. De
partment. 4466
TO ORGANIZE CLERKS
Wheeling. W. Va. The trade union
movement will attempt to organize
low-waged clerks employed in 5 and
1 10 cent stores in this city.
j. J. Brummitt, 2417 Hud
son avenue, pays highest
prices for Liberty bond.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given that Ogden
City proposes to make the following
public improvement, to-wit. -Build
i sidewalks in Sidewalk District No 150,
i together with work incidental thereto,
according to plans. specilication9 and
profiles on file in the office of the city
engineer And sealed bids are invited
j lor said work and will be received at
the office of the City Recorder in the
City ball at Ogden, Utah, until ten o
clock a. m. on the -2nd day of July,
191I. Inntructions to bidders, plans
and specifications for said Improve
ment can be seen and examined at the
office of tbe city engineer in the city
hall of said city.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive any defects.
By oraer of the- Board of Commis
sioners, of Ogden City. Utah, this 23rd
day of June, 1919
W J. CRITCHLOW,
City Recorder.
First publication June 24. 1919
Last publication July 16. 1919
Sidewalk District No. 150.
Hermitage
Park
DANCE
EVERY NIGHT
EXCEPT SUNDAY
JAZZ BAND
LIBERTY BONDS'"
$50. $100, $1000, bought and sold
at the bet market pricea. We pay
accrued interest to date of o"
the last coupon.
J. A. Hogle & Co.
Ecde3 Bldg. 169 Main it.
Ogden Salt Lak
Slade hai moved to 432 Twenty-f'fth
Street.
ft
The Hermitage Park is open for all kinds of outings. See us at the Park
before you plan your outing. Place to have a good time. YouwL7y$ I
1 fa y