The Ogden standard. [volume], October 02, 1919, LAST EDITION - 3:30 P.M., Page 10, Image 10

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

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1 1 IQ 4 ' THE OGDEN STANDARD ; OGDEN. UTAH. IHLK5UAY, ULiuiiLK z. my. r
I GARY 1$
II AGAIN A
1 wips
! Denies Charges of Union
I Leaders Before the
I Committee. I
I WASHINGTON. Oct. 2. Gbfagl r'r
union labor leaden that tho (Tutted
P tet Steel corporation employs manv
foreigners in order to prevent the
j unionizing or its tQ0fl were denied lo
! day by Elbrt H. Gary, chairman of
j the corporation''; board, when h re
' sumed hi testimony before ihc senatt
j committee investigating tho nteel
I 8trik
"But you think foreigners are rc-
sponsible Inrpely fOT precipitating this
j BtrlW-e"'' Chairman Kenyan.
I '"Ye. hu if We had know n then va !
j a substantial number of the kind of
foreign pr" nho an resorting to vlo
' lenc"' and v. ho, I believe, .ire under
I the leadership of outsider:;, we'
wouldn't havo empoyed them "
Senator Phipps, Republiean. Colo
rado, asked If lf was possible before
the war to secure necessary labor with
obtaining foreigners, and Mr. Gary
replied In the negative, adding:
"At no timo would we employ a man
who we believed disloyal to this coun
try, even if it would have been neces
sary to close down our manufaeturies "
Mr. Gary aid that before the con
tract labor law became effective it was
possible, but not probable, that for
eign labor had been imported.
"if you have no unionism," Senator
Kcnyon stoked, "who is coins to speak
for the men'' How can individuals
without union present their views?"
Jude Gary' replied that, as lias been
frequently done, individuals or com
mittees of workmen could present
grievance to foremen, superintend
ents, managers or even higher offi
cials "I'd like 'o know what the differ
lence is between you and the labor
'unions'' Senator Jones said. Demo
Icrat. New Mexico.
"I'nions are endeavoring to compel
I'-mployers to contract with them."
I dge Gary answered, "and when that
Ha done non-union men cannot be em
p)o cd."
"What pood is it for men to belong
I m nnlr.ru " smld Senator Walsh. Demo
crat, Massachusetts, "if when they
join you refuse to discuss anything
with their repreaentatl vep ?"
'Let'l tettle this point right here."
Senator Walsh said "Will you ion
Cor with any rcpresenaltive of or
ganized labor today to help setth? tb Is f
strike?"
"I will not." Judge ti.ir returned.
Asked If be had any suggestion for
settlement of the striki-. lodge Gary
s;iid If peace were maintained, the law!
A Ul and individuals left free, "the
employes would settle it themselves "
"If you were cotnineed that fifty
per cent of your men were organized
and represented would you confer,
wiih them?" asked Senator Walsh j
"No," said Mr. Gary "I'm sorry if I'
differ with you or with other.-."
'Tin sorry for hundreds of thou-1
I Save the Babies
1 NFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that
I ot all th children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cer.t ,
BBM A or nearly one-OUarter, dio before they reach ono year; thirty-seven
per cent, or more than oni-lnird, belore they are five, an j on-half before
they are fifteen !
We do not hotii'.ate to nay that a timely use of Castoria would enve
many of the?c precinun lives Neither do we hesitate to say that many
of there Infantile oeaths are occasioned by the uce of narcotic preparations.
Drops, tinctures and soothing syrupo sold for children's compiaintn contain
more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities,
deadly poisons in any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and leid
to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger In the use of Cas
tOtia if it bear: the signature of Chas. H Fletcher
as it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind. Z
Genuine Catori always bonr the signature f Ci
A DAINTY BLOUSE
KBW YORK Wiit the wlde
Apri'l popularity of ino man
nua lailorcd suit, tho separate
bious is attracting much of tho
at en lion of designer The mod
el sV.elcberl. ?ith all its suggest
Ivenesa of tailored tiimmincss,
Mill retains that soft daintiness
so lecoDi.ns to every feminine
face It is made of fine Imported
j sands of suffering families," Senator
w.i i ih i torted
Gary Makes Pretest.
Mr Gary protested that his posi
tion had not been fairly explained !
and added, with rarrful choice of,
words:
"We put ourselves squarely upon:
the Issue that this is a question of the
open or closed shop. Now as to wha'i
will brine; about the closed shop we
must decide, from time to time, de
pending upon the facts presented.
"At the present time the union lead
ers have brought about this strike,'
which is no more nor less an attempt'
Of a minority to Secure Control of rhe
interests of the large majority Includ
;iig not only the employers, but the
. mployes."
'That's what you ray. they say they
represent a majority." Senator Walsh
interrupted "Is there any reaen
why we should not leave that to arbitration?"
Judge Gary protested that he had
not been allowed to complete his
statement, but Senator Walsb broke
in.
"I want to know, yes or no, whether
vou will see any rpretientati ves of or
ganised labor Pleaae answer that,
yen or no."
'With all due respect." said Judsre
Gary, with flushed fate, '1 cannol an-!
swer yes or no."
If the minority roul 1 BQCt I ed in
securing control," said the witnoes,
"that would bring about tho closed
shop. Therefore at this particular
time the circumstances are different
than erer existed before in this coun
j try. I doubt if you realize the danger
i of the minority securing control "
I appreciate that." Senator Walsh
tejofned. "but 1 also appreciate the
danger of employers refusing to see
j their workmen "
1 haven't. .Judge Gary protested
I vigorously. "I have refused only to
(to meet outsiders who are trying to
organize the steel industry."
oo
French Opposition
To the Treaty
Is Manifested
PARIS, Oct. 1 Complaint that
France had been slighted in the make
up of the league of nations, because
the French colonies were not repre
sented in the league although earn
British colony would have a delegate,
was expressed by Deputy Augacrneur
in the debate on the ratifieation of
th" peace treaty in the chamber of
denuties today.
M Auaeneur further criticised th
treaty on thr- ground that it do.-.; not
furnish sufficient guarantees for the
execution of its terms by Germany
Deputy Franklin Bouillon, while dls-
'aiming any intention of bringing
charges against the allies, blamed
t'lemeneeau for permitting tho I'nlted
Slates, Great Britain and Japan to en
force In advance their terms wh-le
Pnmce was yet isolated and her coh
nles forgotten. He said that he wac
painfully struck by the apparently
easy acquiescence of Premier Clem
enceau In the possibility that thr.
I'nited States senate woudl not rafify
the treay. Me added that without the
United States the league of nation- i.
dead.
' I hope that the United States sen
ate will not inflict upon us such a
disillusionment," he said
nn
Eastern States
Reunion on Oct. 4.
Eastern States Reunion is to br held
at Salt Lake City, Saturday. October 4.
at 8 p m.. in Wasatch ward Like pf.
leenth East car and get off ai Smer 00
avenue.
All saints, friends and missionaries I
are requested to be present.
oo
I buy Liberty bends at
highest prices. If you have
bonds for sale see me. J. J.
Brummitt, 2417 Hudson ave
nue. Phor.e 59.
MDTOuUV
COURT
After having consulted as to co-op
-rating In the control of juveniles ar
rangements have been made whereby
the county schools, the city schools
('and the Juvenile court will keep a
check on all offenders of the laws gov
erning Juvenile?.
Judge Pan Sullivan announced this
.morning that the truant officers of the
school systems werr. to be made pro-
i bat ion office rs, with full power to ar
rest either adults or Juveniles, should
I their conduct warrant such masues
Janitors at two schools of the city
have been appointed as ex-officio of f i
i ers to prevent the destruction of
sehool property by pupils with a pro
pensny for mischief.
Arrangements have also been made
I tO plaen juvenile offenders h" are
j.lneed on probation by the court, un
fier 'he direet supervision of ihr-ir
school teachers. It is thought that this
I measure wll have considerable effect,
in preventing misdemeanors on the
! part of the children, because or the
:fact that the teachers will be able to
keep trace of the boy. or girl, on proba
tion Heart to heart talks hetween
teachers and delinqurn; pupils pre also
"SLOAN S LINIMENT
NEVER FAILS ME!"
Any man or woman who keeps it handy
will tell you that same
th ing
ESPECIALLY those frequently at I
tacked by rheumatic twinges. AJ
counter-irritant. Sloan's I.inimen"
scatters the congesUon and penetrates
without rubbing to the afflicted part,
soon relieving the ache and pain.
Kepi band) and used everywhere for
reducing and finally eliminating the
pains and aches of lumbago, neural
gia, musele strain, joint stiffness,
nrains bruises, the result of fVposure
to weather.
Sloan's Liniment is sold bv all drug
gists. 35c. 70e, SI. 40.
BUCKHECHT
ice j s fAT or
fir: O'ne.icririnn SjayaBavgyr- 48!(&yffi'gV wVlr 'n8 eomfort, its
:o put into evrry SSjSafi w e a r - r e i i s t i n g
Bucchecht Armv qualities. And to
Shoe: best-. BLACCCUNMETAUMAoGANY WU1 1""!!!
tall, who.ebearred CALF OR INDIAN TAN CALF VU West your feel
workmanship and to Bitkhicht
Itsrinr vtlur. Army Sh.
For Sale In Ogden by
L L. CLARK & SONS CO
Manutactorer- BUCKINGHAM & HECHT San Francisco
Iplanned, with the view of effecting co
if, peration between the child on proba
tion and the teacher.
Judge Sullivan pointed out (hat se
vere measures were not always best as
la means of dealing with a yonngstei
I'.vho had committed .come misuemean
lor Ry reasoning with the child, and
I by the power of example, better re
rults mav be obtained.
SHE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS.
m-s. a. G. Weils, n. p. u . Rocky
i Mount, N. C, writes "1 cannoi praise
'Foley Kidney Pills enough for the won
derful benefit 1 have derived from their
lse. Tlease publish this statement as
I want the people everywhere 'o know
of them" Lame back, sore muscles,
puffiness under the eyes, and an "al
ways tired" feeling ;ir- indications that
(he kidneys and hladder are n ,t werk
ing properly. Foley Kidney Pills
strengthen weak, disordered kidneys,
and bladder. A R. Mclntyri Drug Co
Advertisement.
MISS1CLB
SENTENCED 10 JUL
From the same bench upon wjiich
superior judges have Committed such
offenders as Tom Mooney, Consul
Franz Bopp. Von Brincken and Cor
delia Bodkiu. Mary MacLaren. tho
1'nlvcrsal star, was recently sentenced
to ten days In the San Francisco coun
ty jail.
Miss MacLaren was sentenced by .i
fellow player who depicled Ihe role of
the judge in "A Petal on the Current," i
filmed troin the story of Fannie Hurst I
which appeared in (he Cosmopolitan 1
magazine. I
There is a story which Miss Mac- 1
Lareu Bays Is Intlmntrly associated W
with thai particular bench.
"Years ago," slv said, "it was occu
peid by a fine old Irish judge who used
to handle the cases this way:
"What's your name" Smith are
ye guilty or not guilty j j
thirty days -- next rase 1 j
"What's your name?- O'Hooliiaa. j
id .i'. Mr n'llooiihan ;t grieves me fl
to see you hcer for the fourth time
this week. Officer Mur r-phy tak.
Mr O'Hoolihan into my chambers and
see if he can't sleep it off."
Browning's compnnv spent an entire 1
week in San Francisco filming he met
ropolltan scenes for A Petal on the i
Current," which opens at the Utah I
er today. i
UU 1
Read the Classified Ads- I
Read tho Classified Ads j
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