The Ogden standard. [volume], December 10, 1919, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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THE QGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN. UTAH. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER iu. iviv 9
Maybe you don't quite
know what is your per
sonal taste in tcx
Here's a good way to
find out:
Try one flavor after
another of Schilling" Tea,
and get your money back
from your grocer on each,
until you have found the
flavor you like,
W e pay the grocer. So i
don't worry about that.
There are four flavors of Schilling
TeaJapan, Ceylon - India, Oolong,
English breakfast All one quality. In
paichmyn-lined moisture-proof packages.
At grocers everywhere.
4 Schilling & Co San Francisco
U Follette Charges
Senators With Using
Influence for Roads
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. Senator La
Follette charged that In every con
gress there had been a majority in fa
Tor of legislation desired by the rail
roid Interests. Members also have
tiad personal Interest in railroad
storks he declared, adding that there
m-R once a stock ticker in the senate
interstate commerce committee room,
Onlv r few weeks ago when the su-m-enie
court cave a decision against
tne Southern Pacific's oil land inter
ests, the senator said, one of his col-
I leagues had asked him to look at "the
long faces" of senators who had stock
Interests.
"If this railroad bill passes stocks
will po kiting," the Wisconsin senator
declared
NOTICE
I have bought, stock and fixtures of
H. S Bonnell. 288 25th St. Dills must ;
b presented by December 15th D M.
McCarthy, 28S 25th St. 1441 ll
PROF. J. 1 MIllS TO
I TEACH SPANISH
CUSS
Trofejwor Fnd W, Reynolds of the'
I niv. r m of UtaBI will Inspect the
classes t the Central junior high
school upon his arrival here from Bait ,
Lake today. He will confer with Dr
Morrell on the health situation and '
will Ofgailflje an extension class in j
Spanish at the Centra Junior this eve
nlng. ,
We Spanish clans which will be or-j
ganlsed Will be conducted by Profes
sor J M. Mills. Detailed plans for the
class will be made this evening and it
Is. expected that more than fifty stu
dents of the night and part-time
school will join.
England Buying
Autos From U. S.
LONDON'. Dec. 9 Purchasing an
automobile in England these days Is I
lareely a matter of "futures," paying!
for options on machines not yet built.
At the automobile show here this year
at which there were more people and
fewer cars than ever before, $5000rt
was paid for the option on a $15 000
chassis that could not possibly be de j
liveie.i before next spring. The same
amount was collected by a man for his
Dlact among the first fiftv to whom
I the maiuifaeturers of an expens ive car
are to deliver machines certainly not
I before January 1.
So man have been dealing in future
Contracts with the intention of selling
'their prorlfy rights that one large firm
i has made Its contracts non negotiable
After the 6econ.l day of the show the
agents for an American manufacturer
of a light, cheap, popular car were re
j puted to have acct pted orders for 38,
J 000 with no lell t ry promises Al
though pressed to accept more oncers
they refused on any condition whaf
! ever.
Conveniences on the American ma
chines attracted much attention at the
show. Rome of the Improvements that
Americans take as a matter of course
are rarely seen on British cars Man
ufacturers of machines soiling from
i $2000 to $4000 still prominently ader
tlse that a self-starter is included, It Is
not unusual to see a driver cranking
up a 515,000 car because It has no
starter.
oo
ELECTIONS UNCERTAIN.
MEXICO CITY, Dec 9 There is
still some uncertainty as to the result
of the municipal elections held on
Sunday, although it is generally be-'
Moved that the Liberal CoOpeflste
ticket, headed b General Jacinto,
Trevino has a decisive lead. General
Trevino and his adherents are con
sidered supporters. The Liberal Con
stitutionalist.! ticket which seems to
be defeated, was credited with having'
sympathy with General Obregon.
DRY-SOX
ra I Parchment f Pigs Bladder)
over bottom of shoe
Choke Seam Welt sewed in with Leather Welt, makea
the shoe as waterproof as it is possible to et it
: No More Wet Feet
HIS sectional view shows how these shoes ate constructed to
iteeP e eet warm in all kinds of weather rain, slush,
and dampness. Note their special features. In XmKv
fdditkm to being as waterproof as a leather shoe can
ode, they are stylish and comfortable, and have
casual wearing qualities.
You cannot find better shoe value anywhere. SmSntlmnm
k U your dealer cannot supply you, write ua direct nONQRUlu
M a m Look for nam
j'MayerBoot&ShoeCo.yMilwaukeeis. KSrJr:r
i
HOW WEAK
WOMEN ARE
MADE STRONG
Mr. Westmoreland Tells in
the Following Letter.
Harrison. N-Y. "When my first
child was born I did not know about
liniUllllllliillllllllllfT ' Pmkham'e
p i oound and had a very
H the nowspaperabout
1 1 HBljfc. the Vegetable Com
mr. I pound and when my
llm fclssA ml second child came I
jjgjKr- jjjj took it and was well
wBssf 'I t-irne- an childbirth
was a hundred times
easier. Ever since
I then I have used it
for any weakness and would not bo
without it for the world. 1 do all my
work and am strong and healthy. I am
nursing my baby, and I still take the
egetableQompound asitkeepsawoman
in good health. You may publish my
testimonial for the good of other women,
f you choose to do so. ' 'Mrs. C. West
moreland, Harrison, N.Y.
Women who suffer from displace
"nents, irregularities, inflammation,
ilceration, backache, headaches and
icrvousness should lose no time in giv ing
his famous root and herb remedy,
..ydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
ound, a trial, and for special advice
vrite to Lvdia E. Pinkham Medicine
o.. Lvnn. Mass.
Despondent Woman
Shoots Little Girl
j And Attempts Suicide
j DENVER, Colo, Dec 9 Mrs '
I Emily R. Powell, 40 yean old. said
in be the daughter of Horace G Lip
pincott of Wincote! Pa, socially prom
inent, shot and killed her 10-year-old
j daughter Jacqurlin, as the child lay
'asleep at the mother's apartments at
1 1000 Corona street, in the exclusive
jCnpItol Hill residence district todav.
Mrs. Powell ih.m shot herself, the
bulki entering her left eye She was
i hurried to a hospital where it was
said her conditions was dangerous.
Mr? Powell had been separated
I from her husband Other occupants'
jof the apartment house where Mrs.
i Powell lived said she had been acting
j strangely lately
Mrs Powell left a note saslnu
I wish before I died 1 might have
' known what has always been wrong
with my life the more I loved peo
ple the more I always hurt them."
Admiral Hilary P Jones, U. S. N.
is said to be a brother of Mrs. Powell
MINE WORKERS AVERAGE
ONLY $1,600 PER YEAR
Fiprures compiled from official govern- .
Imeni records and presented by Fuel Ad
; ministrnlor Garfield to the Joint confer- .
J ence of bituminous miners nd operntors
at Washington show that the average
I ii n u:i I wage paid to the mine workers
throughout the I nlted States Is approx
imately $1.600 or about 1400 more thfn
the iveraf.v; "salary of ministers anft
college professors.
The data f ished by the fuel adminis
trator showed that in L916 the total pro
duction of bituminous coal was 19,385.80
tons Of the cost of production about
.in per cent went for supplies and pencil I
expense, while substantially 70 per cent,
or slightly more than $1.50 per ton was
paid to luhor. In other words, the to'.al
wages, paid the mlns workers in iio
amounted to about $170000.000
As then- an approximately 560;OO0
mine workers employed in the bitumin
ous fields of this country, the average
annyal wage paid them was about $1,6.00, ;
M:m thousands of the miners received I
a great deal more than this, however, j
as the average wage figure Is based on '
'ill grades of workers, including the boy
from 16 to 18 years of age who earned
auoui ?-i per my as siaie picKers.
I'ouplcis gTraters and trappers ThMr
comparatively low earnings naturally rc
ducc the average for the entire field.
In the bituminous Industry, the mint
employes are divided Into two classes.
The pick miner, machine rutlers ai1
loaders, all termed miners, are paid by !
the ton. The moro coal they mine or loan
the greater their Income. Many of these
men earn between $3,000 and $L00O
year. The other employes motor run
ners, drivers, track layers, cagere, tlppie I
mi 11 etc. affe, from the nature of their
work, paid by" the das The more days
they work, the greater their income. I
The normal work day Is eight hours.
statistics from Ihn Kanawha flcia.
whirh is typical of the great majority 1
of tho fields throw considerable light
on the whole subject of mine workers
Wages. Recently. the payrolls of 25
mines In that district were examined :o I
determine the hi lual earnings of the
mine worker?. These figures, which cov' j
ered a period of six months, showed that
1 be highest paid employe? the rutter,
loaders and pick miners earned any
where from $6 H per day up to $19.14 per
day, avoraclns? $9.13 p-c day The other
lass of mine employes, the tso-callcd ds
men, earned from $L25 to $7.00 per da
The boys working as couplers greasers
and trappers earned from S2 30 to 2.55 uer
I day.
it Is Interesting to note that depart
ment of labor statistics show that miners
work only 5 days ou of every 6 days
ihe mines arc running and work Is of
fered. They remain idle on the other
dav of their own choice,
in submitting bis figures to tho no-jr-
ators and mine workera at the Wasning
ton conference. Dr Garfield said he
wished to call attention to the Import
ance of recognizing the danger that exlsta
In uslnc; averages In connection with a
problem In which thTC is so wide a dl'
ference in costs, realizations and mer
pins as exists In the bituminous coal
Industry He said, therefore, that an
average employed should be taken as a I
baso an not as a figure applicable to any
special mine or field
The fuel administrator made It plain
to both the operators and miners that
he was apl" arinK helor them In the In
terest of the consuming public, and that
tho public, as the chief party In interejt
In the present crisis, was not In a mood
to tolerate either excessive prices or pro
longed stoppage of preduotion
Com i niliK tin' i.pi-iatui.s' pioflts Dr
Garfield said that the margin of 46 cents j
UNIVERSITY CLUB HAS
NAMED HONORARY
' MEMBER i
Mayor Kleet Frank Francis todav r
ceivad from the University dub
through John Culley. president, a let
ter announcing his election to an hon
orary membership In the organization
The text of the letter of announcement
follows :
Each year the University club
elects to honorary membership one
man, a citizen of Ogden, who has ben
active in civic and educational affairs
land the general moral uplift of the
community, and who by his own ef .
forts has become what Is generally
termed a successful and a self-made'
man
It Is a pleasure to me to notify you
that, at the recent meeting of the,
board of directors of the University,
,club, you were unanimously chosen as
j an honorable member of this club, the j
i first to be elected In two years.
"We sincerely hope that you will
I accept of this honor and meet with us
I at our annual banquet which will be1
held at the Weber club, December 10.
at :e en o'clock in the evening.'
per ton left them in 191S included profit,
bill did not represent profit only, Inns
murh ns Interest charges, selling expense,
federal taxes and certain other Items not
allowed In computing costs of produc
tion, wore paid out of It. Consequently
the charges made from time to time thai j
they wore making excessive profits were !
not actually Justified by the facts. Thi-t
pear; be -aid. with production costs aei
nAmc about 18 cents per ton higher Gaan
last ear. the profits of the opervtors
would I"- ."tin further reduced, afsitg of,
the operators are now making less upo i
heir investments than accrues from other
businesses wheic the financial hazRid
are less.
oo
HOPE TO AVERT
COAL FAMINE
CHICAGO, Dee. 9 Hope for paving
th wa foi s( uli mi ni of the ol miners'
strike . today turned to Indianapolis, as
an extension of stringent fuel rationing
orders reduced the nation's industries vlr- j
ti.ully to a one-half time baslfl The mot i
severe weather of the winter with sur - ,
zero temperatures and further depletion
of the diminished coal reserve, gripp td
the entire western part of the countr
with a spread southward and eastward
tore i'St for tomorrow and Thursday.
Officlols were optimistic that tho shift- I
eis' wage scale committee would vote,
favorably on ttye recommendation of th ? !
union leaders that the government's pro- j
posal for settlement of the old strike ue J
accepted In that event no relaxation
Of the rationing orders might be ex- ,
pected Immediately, however, official 1 1
pointed out. It would be sever j I days
before sufficient coal could be mined (o
permit any change in business schedules
and scattered coal for equipment also
would mitigate nRttinet quick relief
Districts where the fuel reserve el
read) Virtually was exhausted were chief'
sufferers today from the swoop of low
Li mperature. At Butte. Mont., with 30
ees below zero hundreds were re
ported in distress, suffering from hunsr;r
and cold.
Zero temperatures spread over Col)
radu. AVyomlng, Nebraska. Kansas M:.
BOUrl, "Wisconsin Minnesota, tho Dakota
northern lowa and parts of other western
states. I
Severe Interference with the movement i
of oil from the Colorado mines was
caused by the cold, temperatures in that j
tnate ranging from 11 to 17 degrees ne
low aero.
In Kansas Missouri, Arkansas and
Oklahoma, where mining from surface de
posits eather was Kolng on, or in prospect!
I was reported that such work probably
would be Impossible in the face of tho
adverse weather condition. In Kansas
where it Is was hoped soon to see 100
carloads of fuel a day taken out. mines
have been worked under circumstance
that heretofore had caused a cessation
of labor.
Miners and goernment officials con
tinued this morning in the refusal to
make public the terms of the proposal
made by President. Wilson Saturday
night on which hinges the settlement
of the strike However. Attorney Gen
eral Palmer said that he would bae
a settlement to make later in the day
The court proceedings were opened
When You
Knott;
watch your
stomach. Palpitation
and other signs of "heart
trouble" usually mean
indigestion, produced
by food poisons that irri
tate every part of the
body heart included.
BEECHAM3
PILLS
Relieve
and
Benefit
UumI 5U of Asy Medici no in ttta World.
Sold Tvrwkar. La bew 1 Oc , ZS
-hell be well pleased H
if it's from here.
you don't have to "hope hell like his Christinas fl
gift, -you can know that hell like it because ev- fl
ery thing that comes from here must satisfy; we H
make it right if it doesn't.
I
1
this morning bv Judge Ames whoi
jbilefh- reviewed ihe legal phases of,
the strike situation, and called atten-j
Ition to the prospects for settlement of
'the strike. His statement, however.
gave no Indication of intention on ihe
I part of the government to dismiss the
proceedings against Ihe miners,
j "When the government Instituted
proceedings against the United Mine
Workers of America," Judge Ames
said. "It thought the measures just
and still entertains this opinion. Hon
ever, we have been advised that a
i meeting will be held this afternoon to,
consider settlement of the strike and
'ihe government confident Ij expects
that the miners will take steps to com J
ply with the orders ot the conr'. for
the termination ol the case and there
will be prompt and complete resump
tion of work in the mines. In vle of
these facts, therefore the government
would request that the court postpone
the hearing on contempt charges un
til next Tuesday.
Judge Anderson made no comment
on the request of the government or
statements bv attorneys for the min
ers that this course met with their ap
proval, but merely announced that the
hearlnp, would be continued until thn
date specified Likewise, he agreed to
a request by United S'ates District At
torney Slack that Hip session of the
federal i?rand jury called to Investi
gate alleged violations of the l.evr
law and anti trust aet be postponed
tm'il Wednesday. December 17
The meeting of the miners th;. af
ternoon was called for two o'clock. iH
, Miners officials expressed confidence
that the executive board and scale
committee will approve any course
i which had been acceptable to Acting
President Lewis and Secretary Treas
Urer Green. The officials agree In j
their Washington conference to urg ' "
i acceptance of the proposal as a basis
fur settlemi nl of th tie-up of thr coal
industry. H
Where th- attorney general would
not comment on the statement, he said
would be given out this afternoon, it Is
believed that the government's part in kd
die settlement expected this afternoon,
I will be set forth fully.
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Camels are unlike any other cigarette you ever
smoked. Their expert blend of choice Turkish and jLgt - I
choice Domestic tobaccos gives you so many delights. . "JM 'HcaMJ I
It not only assures that wonderful smoothness and sT yer"v.
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And, you smoke Camels without anv unpleasant ciga- ' 4. - -i-sf Mf wfA
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No matter how fond you become of Camels ! Smoke
them liberally! They never will tire your taste! rW I
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Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at CIif
R. J. REYNO COMPANY