The Ogden standard. [volume], August 04, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I
HHI
v 2 THE QGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1919.
Il Schilling Tea, fine as it
is, costs less per cup than
any other tea we know of,
and surely less than any
tea selling at a lower price.
It costs a lot of money
the biggest part of the
price you pay for tea to
get tea to you from the
tea-plant.
So why pay that good
mon tea?
Schilling Tea costs more
per pound but less per cup.
, There are fonr flavors of Schilling
Tea Japan, Ceylon - India, Oolong,
English breakfast. All one quality. In
pajchmyn-hned moisture-proof packages.
; At grocers everywhere.
A Schilling & Co San Francisco
II COST OF LIVING
II IN CANADA IS
1 STILL SOARING
MEXICO CITY, July 8. (Torres 1
Tvondence of the Associated Press )
A "Catechism of Hate whs printed in
the Deutsche Zoitung Von Moviko and
revenge was threatened in an article
accompanying it on the d;ty when the
delegates of the German republic
signed the peace treaty al Versailles
The paper, printed in German, Is gen
erally believed to voice the opinions
of the Pan-German, irreconciliable ele
ment of the German colon in Mexico
Translations in pari of the article fol-
low:
"The day of revenge of the German 1
people is not far off. We shall do i
good to practice patience until the day
of revenge has arrived Revenge must
- II be coldly consummated In order to .
prepare ourselves quietly for it, we
need a 'Catechism of Hatred.'
The "twelve commandments" of the
catechism summarize in brief form
many of the protests which have been
heard from German sources since the
terms of the peace treaty became
known. They deny that Germany want- j
ed war, assert that Germany wafi right
in invading Belgium, attack England;
for the blockade of Germany, aver that
Germany's armies were never defeated
and declare that German honor is In 1
suited in making Germans sign admls
slon of their guilt
In conclusion, the article save:
These twelve commandments will
suffice to prepare us mentally for 'The
Day" on which the hour of revenge will
H i strike."
Asked if the sentiments expressed 1
in the Deutsche Zeilung's article were
those of the entire German colony in!
Mexico, one of the leaders of the Ger-;
man socialist party in Mexico declared;
lhat they were held only by the older
and wealthier colonists, who dominat
ed both the paper and the colony, but !
that a large part of the colonv were!
willing to accept the verdict of the war
and give their support to the new Ger
man government and to reconstruction
policies.
LONDON, Aug 3. A party of from
twenty to thirt men this morning at-1
lacked the Droadford police barracks!
in East Clare, Iroland, a . ordaig to a I
I entral News dispatch from Ear. .
capital of County Clare The dispa
adds that a brisk ire was maintain i
H -I t upon the barrack for more than an
hour, with the police answering it A1
Jt) constable was slightly ,wounded.
I, Read the Classified Ads.
mil 00
I I Read the Classified Ads.
EX KAISER WAS
TO SEEK PEACE
ON OCTOBER 27
BERLIN, Thursday. July .31. (By
I The Associated Press, i The former
German emperor's statement of Oc
i tober 27. 191. thru he had reached an
; unalterable decision to sue for a sop
arnte peace within IK hours and o
'demand an immediate armistice, ia
'one of the many revelations of Gen
1 man war diplomacy contained in the
' "white book," published at Weimar
I today.
; The former emperor's decision to
seek peace Immediately, according to
documents In the White Book, he
I considered necessary because he be
lieved the people both unable anil un
'. willing to continue the war. The for
mer German ruler's conscience wax
said to forbid him to permit further
Moodshed.
j More than a month earlier, in Sep
tember, according to the documents,
General Ludondorff heard that Bul
aria had offer d to sign a separate
peace. In the official discussion of
a direct appeal to the United States
It was agreed that Washington
1 should be designated as the center
! of peace negotiations as a matter of
politeness .Austria was consulted by
telephone regarding the proposed ap
peal. On October 1. Field Marshal von
Miidenburg telegraphed to Vice
Chancellor FTiedrich von Payer,
stating that if Prince Max of Baden
should form a government he would
agree to the appeal for peaco being de
layed until the next morning, but he
insisted lhat the peace offer be sent
immediately if there were no doubts
about the formation of the Max gov
ernment. On the same day General Qroener
reported that General Ludendorff had
'declared that delay would be fatal,
j that the formation of B new govern
ment should not be awaited and that
B break In the military line was pos
Blble at any minute and thai then any
peace offer obtained would be un
favorable General Groener said it
Was his Impression that General Lu
dendorff had lost his nerve com
pletely
nn
GIRLS
To keep your far powder on use Dcr
wlllo No touching up all the time to
prevent your nose und face from shining.
A dip in the ocean, perspiration hot sun
and wind have no effect on it Instantly j
beautifies the complexion. A single up- j
plication proves It All druggists r-fund
the money if it falls. Advertisement
00
Capsizing of
British Ship
Is a Mystery
NEW York. Aug 1 Myaterj still
.shrouded tonight the capsizing of the
3600-ton British freighter Clan Gor-1
don, 140 miles off Cape Hatteras in J
a comparative calm sea Wednesday
afternoon, with the loss of lour mem
bers of her crew.
The freighter, bound from New York
to China with a cargo of case oil and
wax, turned turtle in fu.l view ol pas-'
Bengal's on board lhe United Fruit 1
company's steamship Ahangarez on herj
way to this port from Jamaica. Offi
cers of the Abangarez which arrived
here today with the (Jan .iordon s sur- I
vivors, had their attention attracted to
the Clan Gordon by her apparent bea-
1 1 t to starboard and the passenger
ship had turned to make closer ti
vestigalion when, with startling sud
d nneSS) the British vessel turned com
pletely over. The crew could be seen
jumping from the upturned rail into!
th water and life boats from the Aban- j
garez were cleared away. They sue
ceeded in reaching the sinking ship in!
time to save all of her crew of sixty-!
two except the wireless operator and
three Lasker firemen
Explanation of the a.cldent was re-I
fused bv the Clan Gordon's officers
and representatives of her owners.
The Clan Gordon was 355 feet long'
and of forty -five-foot beam Her car- j
go was stowed, it was said, under the,
usual system of inspection and ap- j
proval.
r r
Read the Classified Ads
oo
Read the Classified Ads.
H
New Hair Growth
After BALDNESS
HAIR GROWN ON MR. BRTTTAIN'S BALD HEAD BY
INDIANS' MYSTERIOUS HAIR GROWER
My haad at the top and back waa abaolutelv bald. The Vain
v. " lhlQr j Ad expert taid that as he thouern fho hair root's wcro atflSWSflrNv
xtinct nl thtro waa no hope of my ever tj v iaC a ncir huir CroTFta.
i110? ? tV? S.T" 6- 1 -haTC luxuriant Towta of aoft J1 Rx
tronj. lnetroua hair! No traca of baldaeaa The picture sbowa && 1&H
bare are (rem my photoerarLa. ""wn VT. WW
Indians' Secret of Hair Growth JvJ. &
IlllL tr5-'u tanouj hair toUnnlc'epeciVliata
A- fi treMinenU. c'c on. .a my travel.. , WmmVY MM
L.' Vi -htrokec Indian "mcdicic man" vrho had an jBMWiaLr MM
PT'Ki lltr lhat be veri'.cd wonld erow my bur WwBm MBS
C&4 oh'JinSS' ?'l"':fJ P' " "("'""1 y 'We ef tmnd mildly.
.x. 0bv?oujly- lh batr roota hd not been dead, but vera dormant in
Pi tfTJ I negotiated for .-.nd came mto poakc.,ion of the pnoeiple for
VAiSESSB prcparlnc tUla myfter.on. elixir now called Kotalko, aid later had
PMtr.Vn'l the recipe put into practical form by a chemltt.
m, laTwiaivs wssa
How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair
My honait belief is that hair roota rarely die eren whea
the hiir fall out through dandruff, ferer, erctaalre drvnci
I i.ni ra r v I or 'er diaordcra. I have been told by
svlu DX espertj that often when hair lalla out
A. R Mclntyre the roota become imbedded within tho J& 6f
Druo Co Cul "'Pj covered by bard akin, so that they I-HUifwi. M
remain for a time like bulba or eeedi In ftvfflMhlRtv. Kn
ley Drug Co ; a bottle which will ctow when fertUued. wKttvV It)
Enalgn Drug SLuhdui (wLn-h contain alkali) ar.d f flBXBmHi IS
,w Co.: Sullivan hair lotion) wblrb contaia alcohol are ft uUWEn II
Drug .-ncrnlea to the hair, a thy dry It. S; VHBIjIt ff
iiikist l brittle. KotJko coutain. thie mJJIMHIHH I
I uaft.trLniu'm element of nature whuL .ve Ulw K'JfV ffMBII H
irw.u, tn,rric Titoll'.y to the ca!p and I. If HuflBli '
PROVE FOR YOURSELF wlSfiPp
Cet a box of the tenulne Kotalko at a reliable dmcrut'a vBxIRwBP''
S00 00 GTJAEANTEE with each box. A araall taeting box VIImdHLvP
ei Eotalko (with teatimoniala. etc i rn- Le obtamcd by itzl 'tMVL1' r
j ' DC ttB rent, ellrcr or atampa, to my addrena bjlow. For unn.-n j katr
JOHN HART BRITTAIN,BA.884 , Sution F, New York City
II 1
REVENGE MOTIVE
! FOR ATTACK ON
LIFE OFLAWLER
LOS ANGELES, Cn ., Aup. Tic
veiige for the part ho played in the I
prosecution of a proup of dynamiters
in the middle west several years aco ,
wan assigned by the police here as the
probable motive for an attempt on the '
life of Oscar Lawler, former assistant
attorne general of the I nited Stales
Mr. Lawler8 home was practically
Stroyed by a bomb and subscqucni fire
here earl ytoday and he and Mr?. Law
ler both serlouslj btirned and othe-r-II
isc injured.
The Lawler home was a large brick
and frame .structure in the fashionable
Wlishire district in the west part of
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawler were sleepinc
on a porcli in the south side of the
oOfSA, V.nT.W.VA "Twmy SientuC CI.'., i
j room and screened from the street by
an ngle of Uie building Miss Bessie
Mills, a nurse, and Oscar Lawler, Jr.,
were sleeping on a screened porch at
the rear or east end of the house.
When the explosion came a sheet of
flame at once rushed up the side of
the house .directly below the porch oc
j cupled by the Lawler?. and cut off pos
jslble escape toward the outside. Mr.
Lawler and his wife went into the
i house and tried to make their way to
the rear porch, where their son was
with the nurse. They were cut off by
smoke and flame and when Mrs. Law
j ler realized this she fainted Mr.
Lawler took her in his arms, carried
j her through flames to the front of the
! house and dropped her to an awning
oer the front veranda, whence she
rolled to the ground. He then leaped i
after her.
a
The voting son and the nurse were
rescued from the porch by neighbors
Another son and daughter were away
from home the time
A thorough investigation by cn,
county, state and federal authorities
led to the belief that the bomb was
placed between two five-gallon cans
filled wtlfa gasoline, or some other
highly inflammable liquid. Experts
working on the case found fragments
of the bomb sufficient to reconstruct
1 1 The said It hid been made of a
piece of iron pipe about ten inches
high and six inches in diameter. Two
discs ! metal had been placed as ends,
apparently held m plai i by two bolts
passing through both ends and the pipe
it.-.'H They also found the two fie
gallon cans that had contained liquid
The bomb and the cans had been
placed "n S eoncrete walk almost di
rectly below where the Lawlers lay
sleeping. One of the discs which the
experts believe to have been an end
of the bomb was thrown through thick
hedges and a tight board fence and
was found imbedded in the brick wall
142 feet from the point of the explo
slon.
Shreds of metal which fitted to the
larger pieces of the bomb were found a
thousand feet awa)
A steel doormat that had been under
the bomb left a depression in the con
crete. The destruction of the home waa
caused principally by fire. Little dam
age to the building apparently was
done by the explosion.
Before making their own escape,
ihe Lawlers bad attempted to rescue
their five-year-old son and his nurse
were on another sleeping porch, bji
had been prevented by the flame;
The boy and his nurse were later
saed by neighbors.
Mr. Lawler received burns covering
half his body and his physicians said
tonight his recovery was possible.
Mrs. Lawler will recover, although
severely burned and suffering from
: broken collai bone according to hoi
physicians.
Mayor M. T. Snder and Chief of
Police George Home were in confer
ence tonight with representatives of
the county .ind state government and
the federal authorities v ere discussing
plans for a thorough and systematic
ffort 10 apprehend (he perpetrators
of the explosion and fire
Three explosions believed to be
those of a bomb and two five-gallon
cans of gasoline or some other inflam I
niable liquid, were heard by th we
nearby and in an instant, according to
eye w itnesses, a column of flame shot j
above tlJt- roof of the Lawler homo.!
Tho building was almost destroyed.
nn
CATECHU OF
! HATFmTF!)
WASHINGTON, July 29 Express
ing doubt as to the merits of the
,league of nations and pointing out thai
either the league covenant or the
"peat e ol force" with which it Is linked
must in the end perish. Senator
Thomas. Democrat, Colorado, told the
senate today he had reached no final
decision as to the treaty.
I While hoping that the war had so
uplifted human morality and Intellet I
a: i" in. k' p rmam ni pea possible,
Senator Thomas said he could see "no
evidence of such a change."
"The world is today mere turbub nt
!and scarcely less bloody than before
signing the armistice." he said. "The
people of no nation on earth seem in
clined either to peace or to the arts of
peace.
Wars cannot be averted by any
plans, leagues or precautions unless
the minds of men become averse to
war; and I am unable to accept the
, theory that men can be made merciful,
wise r.nd moderate by treaty regula
tions I make no plea fur Germany
She richly merits every requirement
! w hich the treaty has imposed upon
her. But the Germans are human be
lingd. inspired by human impulses
i They have not accepted this ir-aiy
jit will be repeiU-d only so lunc as
the allied powers can dictate,
j "The league of nations is interna
tlonal in Its. framework, if not In its
I substance. The spirit ol nationalism
J w as never more assertive than
jnow. Prttidaill Wilson's announcement
.of the rlsb of self-determination was
'like rlero cailiBi unto deco. The rc-1
sponse greeting it was universal. Na
j tionalism would be n menace if it w r
not an unattainable dream Through
I no such agency can wars be banisheu
I from the affairs of men
"My study of the causes ol human
'strife has convinced me that the optim
jisra regarding the establishment ot
permanent international relations ol
an sort must prove disappointing. I
am also aware (hat we cannot return
to the old conditions and expect o
aoid the old consequences Henci
this address is not a plea for treat n
ejection B ma be better in operation
than it seems in theory. I am not yet
prrpared to pass final judgment upon
its merits
"But I have learned that a league
I for peace is the unwelcome companion
of a peace of force. Their ways are
'divergent, their objects antagonistic,
j their details inconsistent. The league,
! inspired by unselfish and unllftlng im
pulses, typifies peace and reconcilia
tion. The treaty based upon passion
and self interest embodies suppression,
! reparation, indemnities, partition, pun
ishment. The league proposes a plan
for a new order in world affairs, the
treaty perpetuates the old order. The
treaty Is doubtless the best that the
conflict of ideals and interests could j
have produced. Bin Its contending
elements cannot co exist. If the con-
jdltlons of the treaty persists ihp
I league will perish If the covenant
survives, the treaty must temper its;
harsher features to conform with the
mission of the league.
'If I could write a covenant for ai
league to enforce peace, I would con-1
fine it to the English speaking nations,
land colonies of the world If they can-
not save the w orld it is past all re-j
denjption."
oo
Earthquake Shakes
the Pacific Fleet
Off Mexican Coast
ON BOARD U B, S NEW MEXICO.
Saturda. Aug. 2. (By Wireless to As
BOclated Tress) Dreadnaughts of th
Pacific fleet were shaken severely by
a double earthquake shock at 4:13
o'clock this afiernoon. 20 mile; off the
coast of the State of Collma. Mexico,
None of the warships reported any
damage.
The New Mexico trembled from bow
to stern as if she had struck an un
chartered reef and the navigating of
ficer sounded ' ollislon quarter- OS
the flagship's siren. Sailors in the i
loretop said the bask I masts of the I
.warships swayed like poplar trees in i
a gale.
Officers on the quarterdeck hurried
to their posts and the crew and ma-
rines took ihelr placos. Meanwhile
all watertight compartments on the
New Mexico were closed and inspec-
tion parties were sent into the holds
I to see if there had been any damage,
to the hull. Admiral Huch Rodman.
I commanding the fleer, quickly recog
nized the cause of the disturbance.
ta an earthquake,"' he said. ' We
ar" right off the coast of Colima, where
there are many earthquakes." Then
ihe ordered "Signal ll! ships in the
'fleet and see if they felt excessive vi-
bration."
Wireless telephone messages were ,
i received soon from the five other
I dreadnaughtS reporting they felt the
shocks The Mississippi, which was!
further off shore reported heavy vi
brations. When the first tremor of the ship!
was felt, those below hurried on deck.
(The faces of some of the recruits,
showed alarm while the flagship rolled
i and pitched in the horvy swells thai,
followed the shocks.
Admiral Rodman kept the crew at ;
! quarters for fifteen minutes and then
ordered the "Secur sional" to be,
sounded. He took the whole Incident
as if i were a matter of routine, glv-.
ing his orders quietly on the quarter- j
deck.
One of the officers reported that he
believed the earthquake earne from an
old crater In the Sieiva mountains
which fringe the coast line near here.
Tidal Wave Shake; Fleet.
WASHINGTON. Auif. 2 The double
I earthquake -hocl" Which dispatch ll
Ida) from the battleship nw Mexico
.-aid severely shook the six dread
naughts of the Pacific fleet late Satur
day otf the Mexican coast, was not re
corded by the seismograph at George-'
I town university
Th .-hork. m was said, undoubtedly
Jwas due to ? tidal wave which mn
have had it origin in olcank action
BRITISH LABOR
CHIEF TO HEAD
- WORLD UNION
AMSTERDAM. Fridry, Au? 1 (By
the Associated Press) . A. Apple
ton, secretary of the General Federa
tion of Trade Unions ol Great Britain
who today was elected president of the
International Trade Union Federation,
was proposed tor the office by Samuel
Gompers, presidenl of the American
Federal ion of Labor.
Leon Jouhaux, the French labor
leader, was chosen first vice president
Carl Legien. German, chosen second
vice president, declined to accept any
office as he said the meeting appeal
ed to despise the Germans The Aus
trians also refused to participate as
nf firo-h Alrl.-rj
M. Martens, the Belgian leader, was
cli ( ted second vice-president.
. I Mr. Gompers deJlnrcd later that!
, I Americans misht accept office in the!
I new organization when the Southl
American membership becomes better
organized.
The contest over national represen- I
tat ion and democratic control of fu
iture international trades union con
: gresses resulted in a compromise1
j which provided that each country
Should have one vote fot 250,000 mem
hers, two votes tor a hall million
'members, three votes for a million,
members and an additional vote for
each half million members above the
: first million. Countries having less I
j than a quarter million members would I:
be entitled to one vote.
Mr. Gompers. for the American d?l-'
egation accepted the proposition sub j'
ject to ihe approval of the unions he'
represented He said he did this p 1
the interest of the success and the, I
'permanency of the international move- l
I men I Tk British delegation eon-i(
! curred in this declaration Mr. Gom r
jpers demanded that this system of 1
votes be adopted for the remainder of '
; the present season. p
It was the expectation that under'
this system the votes would be dis p
I trlbuted as follows s
America 9 votes; Belgium 2, Bohe
mis 1; Denmark 2; Germany 13; Great Is
Britain 11; France 4; Austria and Hoi - : -I
land 2 votes each; Luxemburg, Nor-!'
'way. Spain, Sweden and Switzerland ' P
il vote each.
0
of some kind on fne bed of the pa
cific ccean. a heavy wind or a minor
earth tremor In the vicinit of the
battleships.
mmi girl
TELLS OTHERS
How They Can Find Relief
From Periodic Sufferings.
Nashua. N. H. " I am nineteen years
old and every month for two years I
had such pains that
I I would often faint
IjH&pnS and have to leave
:lflpr Vll j school. 1 had such
'jpjT . flfi pain I did not know
nr? Wei what to do with my
' if'''' -mm 8e' ard tried so
I m l many remedies that
I ff . I were of no use. I
I jflf 'J read about Lydia E.
jU- IJ Pinkham's Vege
table Compound
in the newspapers
and decided to try it,
' and that is how I
found relief from pain and feel ".o much
better than I use to. When I hear of
any girl suffering as I did I tell them
how Lydia B. Pinkham's I Vegetable
t'ompound helped me." DELINA
Martin, 29 Bower St.. Nashua, N H.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roota and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, therefore i3 a perfectly safe rem
edy to give your daughter, who Buffers
from such painful periods did Miss
Mnrtin.
Th- reason no many girls write
Lvdia E- Pmkham Medicine Co. , Lynn.
M"ass . for advice, is because from their
40 yean experience they have a store of
knowledge which is invariably helpful.
Prices to be Paid
For Government
Food Supplies
i
W VSHINGTON. Aug 3. Disposal of
all surplus subsistence commodities
held by the war deparlment la pro
jvided for in modifications of the origi
nal jilan announced today Sole of
onl ranned and cured meats and
canned vegetables was planned ai
first.
Provision is made for meeting the
d hi. tin! in towns where the charter re
Istnctions preenl the purchase in the
.manner provided or prescribed b the
irar department In such cases the
rnaor or some commission mav act as
1 the agrni
Instead of carload lots of 30,000
pounds, sales may be made in such sin
gle lois as a case or carton. Prices
quoted to municipalities are the basis
i price jf the department in offering the I
j commodities for sale through the par I
rf) nn .-.1
w
Sales of surplus war department food
direct to the public through the parcels
'I post will begin Monda, ihe war de
partment announced today. Necessary
rj forms and blanks for use hv the ;,S.
000 postmasters now are being provid
jed by the war department.
The announcement said sales would
' be made in cases or carton lots only
. ;md that purchasers would have to add
the cost of delivery by parcels post
j from the storage points where the food
( now is held.
Prices for th food quoted as fol
' 1 lows :
Meats Corned beef. No 1 can, 30c;
fiNo. 2 can "6e; six oound can. 12.
I Roast beef, No. 1 can, 29c, one pound
jean, 41c, two pound can, 66c. six
pound can. J2.20. Porn beef hash, one
'pound can. 23e; two pound can, 40c,
'bacon in crates 34c a pound: in twelve
pound tins, 36c a pound-
Vegetables- Baked beans. No. 1
jean. 7c- No 2 can, 13c; No. 3 can ISc,
i sinnsless beans, No. 2 can, 11c; No.
j 10 can. 4Sc. Corn- No. 2 can 12c;
peas, No. 2 can. 11c; tomatoes. No 2
Can, lie; No 2 can, 13c; No. 8, 15c;
No. 10 can, 45c: pumpkin. No 2 can,
6c; No. 3 can, 9c: No. 10 can, 24c ;
squash. No. 2 can. 6c.
Th' number of cans available for
Bale in each commodity range from
22.030,235 of the No. 3 cans of toma
toes, to 1,035, cans No. 10 size ot
pumpkins The largest amounts other
wise are 15,000,000 No. 1 cans and 19,-
1 On n , i j cam of corned beef, i
""".Ohm , neh of i he 1 and 2 pound can
'of roast beef, 11,000,000 each of the 1
, and 2 pound cans of corned beef hash,
13,000.000 cans No. 3 size baked beans.
18,000,000 No. 2 tans of corn, 10,000,
000 pounds of crated bacon, and 6,1
' 000 of baron in 12 pound tins.
The sale, the war department said,
I "will be the largest direct sale to the
'American people ever attempted " The
I prices were stated to be "materially
lower thi D i hose prevailing in the
J commercial market and the food waa
described as being in excellent condi
tion. ' All of the commodities," the state
mem continues, "were government In
spected and prepared in accordance
with arm specifications."
The department said surplus proper
ty officers at Boston. N-. York. Bald
more, Newport News, AtlanLa. Chicago
St. Louis, New Orleans, Fort Sam
Houston. El Paso, Omaha and San
PranciSCO had been directed to mak'
the sales. Presumably the regular
zone rates for parcels post will apply
from these cities in determining the
cost to purchasers by the parcel post '
system
oo
Strike of Shopmen
On the Railroads
Is Now Spreading
CHICAGO, Aug. 3 A complete tie
up of the railroads of th- country waa
very probable In the opinion of If, L.
Hswver, president of the Chicago dl.v'
Uriel council of the federated railway I
lidpiiie.it union whn.lt (al)i-d a sink'
Dl shop craft Friday. Be returned
ironi Washington today and declared
ihe strike is spreading rapidly and that
the unrest among railroad worker i--
i general that the nooremeni hs
iverwhelwed the internarionnl officers
if the various union. involved
Adrlcet today from Cleveland were
BELGIANS SEEK j
, MORE FAVORABLE
TERMSOF LOAI
BRUSSELS. Fridny 1 (Bv the
Associated Press). Heigi.m industfl
and finam i.il needs are being discussd
In a series of eonferenees between Bf
gian and Amern an offii als. The fir
Diet ting today was attended by rppre
tentatives of ihe Guaranty Trust ron
pany, National City bank, America
International corporation and the For
eln Banking mrnparr .ill of N'tj
York, and Henry H Morgan, Unite
States consul general.
The meeting revealed the fact M
Belgian industry has t iKen only $14,
"". ' of the -,u oi.io i m; credits e
tablished -. v ra I months ago becatJJ
the loans are too short in proportll
io the hish rate of interest The Bel
gians explain there i a crear need!
a long time loan at reasonable rata
,The present exchange on the dofl
t marks a 4.i per cent Increase jn thi
COS) to Belgian purchn - of Amerl
jean goods This condition It vi
poinie, mil natural!-.- ndliiated acaifll
merican exports. The condklon j
the mark at the prer-.il lime made tj
possible to buy good-, in Germany niOri
I h.m 100 per rent cheaper than it
America.
The Belgians asserted thai If the?
eouhl not pel more 'avorable loal
terms from the t'niferi ,c.iaie; tbfj
would be obliced io tu-n toward GeiJ
man:
tha' the executive board of the Anitrwj
lean Federation of Railway w orkenfljl
with a memh' Ts lifp of 28.000 had MH
i ld 1 to strike tomorrow, according
Mr. Hawver W
With more ihan 250.000 shopmen osB
Btrike and the nuinbi-r niei easing, bOtB
President Haw ver and Secretary Jfl
I1 Saunders declared railroad sibe
dales and industry would b serious
crippled within a day or 'wo. AlreaqJ
Steel mills and other Industries tl
Gar and other northern Indiana points
and in Chicago have in :un to few
th efferts of the slrlK. according to
the union leaders.
Additions to the -'i ke ol -i,"r'"'cl1
reported todav b Si r-tai Saunders
' ihe Illiuni-, ('.rural shop's II
Memphis and Kaukak'-e t'hicago,
orla and St I.ouis. ai .lacksonvIM
Illinois, E. i ) Chicago i.nulnal
East Chicago. Ind .1! V . Soulh '"M"
Cago; Lake Erie and W'esiem. whole
System; Wabash, who e ssi ni. In
diana Harboi Bell line, ell out.
Ad .iee.. , ated, acco i j ns to the secH
rotary, thai all men on the Cblcagjj
and West! rn Indiana and the UM
Range line will go ou! a' 1" ra- (y
morrow and tho..' of all roads entSB
in- Indianapolis would strike TuesdaJI
Read The f Issslfled Ads.
oo JH
Read the Classified Ads.
mm
Resinol
for that eczema
Little watery blisters that appear on
the skin and then break, accompantea f
by angry ltKWu.g inflamed iots or
..rrj that ore-d, with Intense ilcJuff.
tenerally can be desenbed as eaema. j
nraly tail. u iW rebfi. ar
with pnTtiur. utoailT c!' " Z
irwMi nnrly AHBt ticker at TDfn- fl
:htn ba4f
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