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Show THE OGDEN FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1921 . STANDARD-EXAMINE- R n FALL OF MARK BRINGS LOSSES Factories In Germany Facing Pe- culiar Situation That Is Amount Packing l Firm Pays for Hogs in American-Owne- OmanaHarket The Ogden Fackin & Provision company i spending $50,000 a. week buying hos in the Omaha market to meet the demands in Ogden and its James ; vicinity for pork products, Brennan, general manager of the packing & Provision company told in the Off den Kiwants club members f an address today. "Do all you can to get the people of this state and especially this vicinity to raise more hogs." he said. I "This money we are spending in Omaha is your money. You- - should keep that money here TOO MUCH OTHER STOCK. producers out here are raising "The hundreds of times more cattle and sheep than is consumed out here In this producing country. "But the same condition does not prevail in the case of hocrs-- i "Therefore,' we must begin to eon sume more beef and mutton, which we raise ourselves, instead of eating so much pork, unless we begin to raise that pork ourselves." Mr. Brennan said thatOgden was ideally situated to become a livestock center of very great proportions and he predicted that it would become one of the' few big centers in .the United ' States. RAIL RATES UNEQUAL. .But he said freight rate discrimination was hurting: Garden's chances to become a" greater packing; house cen-'t1 -- en Off-d- 1 : - at-ho- . - ' ; er than it is now. "It is fitting that the meatpacking business be ; Mil ; d and (The Associated Pre) BERLIN, Oct. 2S. Some Americans in business in Germany say that the continued depreciation of German and Austrian money threatens to force American branch manufacturing plants and distributing houses in the two countries to tlose or operate at a neavy loss m.tne nope inai conditions shortly win Improve. A number of smaller German busi nesses, principally aepenaeni on im are portations of raw materials, alsobankto avoid a crisis and facing ruptcy, which, they see five or six months distant when the. exhaustion of reserve funds and stocks has been completed, are seeking to consolidate with larger, more firmly established institutions. j CONTRACTS 6CORN11D one-thi- i now . Auburn j All-wo- Blankets, extra quality, large ol now... size, $16.00, , All-wo- T '::;t .1 y! prices don't GRIFFON in the air. They are down to Mother Earth. Sanely, priced-- not loaded for all the traffic vvill bear. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME . " - I D. M ADMIRAL BE ATTY WELCOMED STflWO FOR LONG TIM , . - Griffon merchandising' has always kept to the idea that modesty in . price is the best policy. - . mi ' .:V. THREE LIEN PERISH IN ARCTIC HARDSHIPS TWIN FALLS, Idaho. Oct. pi. Dr G. S. Murphy, of Tain Fulls, was to ofrcr a definite opinion as to the cause of death of Edward V. Moy- ths hypothetical r, after list'enin? question covering the final illness of the', deceased, previously rad to a nuniber of export witnesses for both prosecution and defence in the case of Lyda Meyer Southard, charged with murder, now on'trisl In district court here today. Both direct and of the' witness, while larery technical, promises to be lengthy. un-ab- J) le , - : j .. " l- - i ' Country-wid- e . 1 i j : crods-cxanlnatio- n V St. . oo . Come in f IRST SESSION Ailmiral Beatty and his Amcricanwife,f the former Ethel Field of Chicago, snapped as they rode through the streets of New York on their arrival from England. Cheering crowds lined the route. and order your Fall Suits and Overcoats $20 and up ; . We have the finest line of Woolens in Ogden to select from. Every piece is guaranteed all wool. Wc give you a special, service on your clothes after you .get them-thano other shop in town will give you. Gome in and ask about it.. Watson-Tanne- r $20 HERE FOR HONEYMOON 2 S. .. Clothing Company i i 'WOUNDED' CARED FOR IN MIMIC BATTLING COBLEUVZ. Of-- It. The handUnsi men classed as wounded dur-- j - . t BUDAPEST. Oct. It. Former Knf-per- or - - -- - AS A DOCTOR OF LAWS - and up We have received a number of new woolen including fancy back overcoats. ' off-shor- II IfJ SUGAR BLAST e. by high tide. To the end of June, 1921, England oo had sold terials. ' 88 of Its war. mapercen . - ROCKTFORD, Colo., Oct. 21. Scott Hasherman, 18 years old. of Ottawa, Kan., was killed and two bther men were dangerously injured today when an eVaporatios tank at i.l l Beet' Sujraf company's plant here exwas The "damaged ploded. plant hearily. . oe ' ' X. tree in the Toamlte naslant tional park has been dedicated a a President Harding in the robe of Doctor of Laws, receiving hi memorial to the unknown dead of the decree at the Collpp. of William and Mnr. AVili'mrnsbarjr. Vn, world war. the-America- 3 TfcJ&iaftss At. . 7T7,- - - jia n ttion UivU'.on - GRILL MARKET Specials for Saturday er ot I f- Charles' return to Budapest met Eleutherios Vcnirelos and hw bride as they arrived in New an effective barrier at Budaoers last York to spend their honeymoon iiv California. Sunday morning when a, band of uniANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. Alaska prospectors, who were able versitystudents, armed with machine recently to work, for the first time. guns, held up his progress until the Arm, a branch of the sea regular Hungarian forces wheeled inTurnagaln on the government railroad near here, to line. oo Is alreport that' the body most literally "paved With gold."' ' . x tt X For years, until the railroad pene7 trated the section, the tides SILLED that rush up the arm, swamping small boats, has kept mjners out. Now they are going m over me railroad and reseveral rich finds made In port arm at low tide. Rich gravel. Itthe Is One vein, near said, lies Girdwood, assays 9160 in gold per ton. The vein six-fo- vi and from ll,r- In and scrt!rs s'JUtlon. hopi;ai -In cut th. wcundt il man trtix-r- J a jF.ver Injury necea. itatirr M of the removal he rtm!n! on th br liUr American of the the Ing minoruvtrt f'.c!d rf bat'.l had U'n iZ?r- hr In fortis which closed rlr Octobrrj i was as near as possinie 10 ir.ne r placej on U. ; Ai the psrltnced In actual combat.received an j "cen3t4. ' etif lSnt!flcyUie &lm lUch rejtmenlal iurjeon taken frcm .him end attachti ti" allotment of tars which des'.cnated ( duplirAte cf the wtcr.d tsr wounds auppoaed to be rtcetvrd tr men under his care. The U wref''rardtd thrown t2it ; p:r..r.talir.sj , to one man for each combat fcattalUa rurgrrn Ja hi r,x place of direction the under who. corapanr ih'.t method of I.ar.j the battalion umpire. Urr4 the prop-- j ti e Owr.d-- : a (cmt!; ch.ck cn th Ul number of men in each companr. proJdtd ' These men fell out as 'wounded-- and j number- of n.e.i wounded and the acted accordlnr to the nature of the fldfr.c)- of the different place thrcufh I , which th. wounded mm wound received- yaad , - ; -c f If the man was only sMghtly, ne wa.aeo lowara "wouncea it lobttfr. craynsh ! r'.un c.'.id ttrH . inj water nearest aid atation where he received iol!-ci!n- c-- t . ALASKAN SEA ARM PAVED WITH GOLD' - rr-rlT- en CHARLES' PATH! oo- - treatment r.d returned to lb. Mr.or nt back to the rar tt. a f Ls STUDENTS BLOCK of-wat- REMEMBER 0raVEB12 Definite WASHINGTON. Oct. of session hold the first decision to the conference on limitation of armaments on. the morning of Saturday, November 12,- instead of - Armistice day. November 11, waa announced today at the state department. It waa fo'un.d Impossible to reconcile even an informal gathering of the conference on, Armistice , day with the program It appears that the Damy be.vir.ie of ceremonies connected with burial lceblocked on Aurust 8. 1920, 30 miles of Americaa unknown soldier. east of the Shannon Islands. Part of the crew had previously landed at some newly established Nations, and the remainder had reached land on an Jce floe. Before they were rescued by the Teddy, however, three of them perished, two succumbing' to scurvy- and the third beln killed In an encounter with a. polar bear. 'The Teddr. herself, was Icebound from August 24 to September 2. Suit jor Overcoat now. recogni- tion of that fact has made "Griffon" the favorite clothes word with sensible men. V : The Dan COPENHAGEN', Oct. ish overnmnt In April appropriated 200,000 kroner to defray the expense of sending the ship, Teddy, to the eet coast of Greenland to search for the Kast Greenland Trading company' hip Darny. which had been dispatched from Copenharen in the spring; of 1920. Sine then nothing: had been heard of her. A cable tram from Akreyri, Iceland, reporta the safe arrival there of the Teddy. On July 17, she observed m distress siarnal on Walrus Island ind sent a party across the ice to 1avsti-Kat- e. They discovered ithe Daxny's captain, Hansen, at Germanlshavrn ctatlon. v-r- GriffonCloth es Are "Down ta Earth ' - - l?i 9 i . 7? Jit $12.80 Sale Includes Every Blanket and Comfort in Stock -- i 1 ol - at - . AU-wo- ll rd . - .$6.20 Blankets, extra Knight Woolen Mills $12.00 quality. $15.00, now Provo Blankets. $12.50. now $10.00 ALL COMFORTS REDUCED IN PRICE No. H. H. Cottort Filled Comfort. "$5.00 .$4.00 value, now. M.-7 M. Filled No. Cotton Comforts, $4.50 $3.60 value, now No. J 379 Down Filled Comforts. $17.50 $14.00 value, now Price Reduced in Patterns Othe'f Many i . vy.fc- Prices Greatly Reduced to Stimulate Early Buying No. 5297 Blanket, all wool, $9.75, now $8.40 No. 53I2 Blanket, 80 per cent wool, $7.75. e : v.. REDUCED PRICES ON ALL THE NEW FALL BEDDING - cut-thro- -- I The American manufacturing con-- 1 cerns, dependent on German raw ma- - j terials, are faced with the peculiar situation of having huse outstanding! orders in adjacent countries which they are unable to fill because the Germans insist, on delivering raw m&terial at current prices,- - more than . double in marks the prices at which the material was contracted for, and! which would make impossible the fill-- J Ing: of outstanding orders at a profit, Insistence by the foreign concerns on delivery at contracted prices has been without avail, protestations either being ignored or the foreigners being frankly toldthat such procedure would almost immediately bankrupt the German firms, Jn view Of the recent depreciation of the mark. American distributing houses also are embarrassed by the fact they have large contracts to fill at prices based on previous values of the falling CCT-THROA- f 1 - . t j should established, in the place where the meat is produced, but the freight situation 'brings about a situation where it is more fedvan-tageoto have the packing plant situated in the consumption center instead of the production center. "For example, I Can cite to you that the cost of shipping live cattle to the RIVALRY' make' "To situation the is .worse, cerbig centers-oconsumption the cost of shipping the finished tain German interests have started v. meat product. You can aee how this competition to secure and hold us. the trade in manufactured export handicaps STOCK TRADERS' HONEST. articles, which has enormously in- i'The California man buys live stuff creased within the last few months." in the Ogden market' and. ships it to the representative of an American California, where he slaughters it and branch manufacturing plant : said. sells It at a lesser cost than we can "This competition, fails' to take Into consideration the fundamental prop sell our finished meat product." Mr. Brennan said the big fight must odition that funds must be cat- aside be for more equitable rates and if for depreciation but is iased Almost these conditions were' obtained, then solely on the' desire for immediate The unavoidable 'consequence Ogden's stock as a packing center profits. will-bthat within six months' or si would be boosted considerably. The1 packer paid a tribute-tthe these firms will face the necessity of mental capacity and vhonesty, of the repairs Improvements,. rwlthout in the stockyards. . He said money to payv unle;j . the capita traders - that there were not. more, than two stock is drawn upon. Such a condior three disputes cropping up in a year tion cannot long continue, unless there - over cattle trading, here, and those; Is a substantial improvement in Gerwere soon settled by an arbitration man money,". board. .' INDEMNITY PLEADINGS . NOTED BUYER HERE. Industrialists hardest- hit by - the Mr. Brennan described one famous conditions have again resorted to the cattle buyer, who is in Ogderi today. argument .that the nation will be This man. is Charles Clayton, a buy- bankrupted if the entente insists on er with a national reputation. At one collection of future indemnities- In time he had as many as l.opo cars sums agreed ' upon and in this conof cattle moving at one r time. Mr. nection point to the damage done Brennan said, and his daily bank economic Germany by payment of the paper amounted to $2,OO0,a.OO. last 1,000,000,000 marks gold, which cost approximately 63,000.000,000 paper marks and waa credited with forcing, theWalue of ths mark down a score of pointsThe efforts of the government and the big bankers to agree upon u method of raising the naxt 1.000.000.000 igold marks, and tue evident willing ness of the bankers to stand by the government, are discounted s by these financiers, some of whom profess to hope the reparation commission will Is decide full payment impossible without disrupting the economic situation of Europe and accept part payment. In the meantime discussions between the bankers and the government's economic experts have been continuing, behind locked doors. .. , oo, us P. Wis A Beet Pot Ilcsist, pound . Prime Rib Rout, rolled, pound itound Steaic, pound and Sirloin Hieak. pound .".... . Legs of Spring Lamb, pound Shoulder Chops of Spring Lamb, pound Shoulder Roait of Spring InnibT pond: Leg f Jlutton, pound ... Shoulder of ilutton, pound . . . Shoulder, of Veal Roast, pound Veal for Stew, pound Hamburger, pound ". Sausage, pound TIBH AllD OYSTEES TREE DELIVERY. T-Bo- r.e .lOef and e ......20, ....17HC 20e 20 20 15 15f m 2321 Washing-to- n Arenac ......20f ...... 15 15r Fhont 5C-- 0 |