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Show JTHE OGDEN 2 SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1921. STANDARD-EXAMINE- R WHAT DO YOU MAKE OF THEIR SIGNATURES? Q . x A Merry Xmas and Happ New Year to All . P' 7mm. I ' " Executive Declares Unjustif ied Effort Has Been Made to Magnify Differences The of Opinion. WASHINGTON. Dec 24. (By The ed States of America any greater part Associated Press.) President Hard- of the contribution than that which ing, it was said at the White House has been made by other nations of like importance and like civilization, Friday, will not objectto if the senate attach reser- but it seems to me that' in 1921, as considers it necessary vations to the pact treaty we have come to know more fully the provided the senate- considers them aftermath of the war, as we have necessary, but he does not himself come to appraise the unspeakable cost consider there Is need for them at thist of it all, there is a new conviction in lime. It is Inconceivable in his view-tha- the hearts of men? that that sore of arms to settle any president would employ the appeal the appeal to is a futile thing power of the United States international questions military to make war without the direction and and that we are unworthy of our position and unworthy of the blessings authority of congress. which fall to a righteous civilization an effort that Declaring 'unjustified had been made to magnify his differ-- ! if we do not find some means for a ence of view with the American dele - righteous adjustment wunout appeal gates regarding the treaty, the presl- to slaughter, and waste and all the dent asserted that he was "more than distresses that attend. I think that satisfied" with the work, of the dele- conviction has rooted Itself throughgates and that they had'hls full con- out the world, and there must. come some helpful; progressive expression of , fidence. it. I think that, expression is being He also asserted that unjustified .1 have no charges made that the American dele- given at this, conference. toon thi3 to was information" subject .preach thought gation "withholding would not be permitted to be unchal- day, but make your own applications please. ' lenged . WAY OPEN' TO AGREEMENT. Reverting to another feature, of the the "When men sit about the council fight ;that is being made against treaty in the senate, Mr. Harding no table and look each other in the face that the pact contemplated look upon the problems deliberis in and or entanglements." It alliance without ately, they find the IXAill accord, he said, with cherished way to come topassion, an agreement. And, American traditions.. after all, there has never been a con" The president asked that "unimport- flict In the world that has not been ant controversies as to interpretation" settled in the end ..in that way. You should not be permitted to obscure the have a war; you destroy thousands or major purpose of the treaty, which he millions of men and measureless treassaid was to preserve peace and to ure, and then you gather about a table provide for a means of consultation and settle it. I have a feeling that when peace is threatened. mankind has become wise enough to The president's statement, which sit down before the war and try to was delivered orally and then it. And that is the object of settle mally given out, follows: the four-part- y treaty. That is why I TEXT OF STATEMENT. sa'r the small lack of agreement in ' "The president will offer no com- construing it is not significant. ment on the disputes which attempt "Why, if there was a menace to to magnify the differing constructions peace in Japan, what objection could of the four-part- y treaty. To - him there be for the United States to sit these are unimportant. The bis things down with her friend in the orient, aimed at "are understandings for peace and with the other great powers and and an agreement to meet and discus3 discuss how the matter cpuld be adthe preservation of peace.whenever it justed? If some one had done that . i is threatened. when Austria was threatening Serbia "No alliance or entanglement .is there would have been no European It war. The whole purpose of this conthoughtbeof; nonetowill be entered. better would rejoice over things ference is to provide some means accomplished than to dwell on differ- where just, thoughtful, righteous peoent views which can be of no great ples, who are not" seeking to seize consequence. something which. does not belong to "The president Is unwilling that the them, can live peaceably together and eliminate causes of conflict. This is 'unjustified charge that the United States delegates are withholding in- in the Americans hart and in the formation shall go unchallenged. He French, Japanese and Italianheart ;had full confidence. el3e he had not it is everywhere in Ihe world. If this .chosen them, and he has full conf present day of civilization can not take naw and Is more than gratified of this pew realization of over their efforts, because they are advantage that emphasized conviction, I would working out the greatest contribution not give much for .the civilization ot 'to peace and good will which has ever the future. But there is a new spirit marked the Christmas time in all the seeking and impelling peace, and it Christian era. must add to our Christmas happi' "It Is one thing to talk about the ness." oo jideals of peace, but the bigger thing is ,to seek the actuality: This the conference Is doing, in harmonx with an DRY GOOD TIME IN ! overwhelming American - sentiment, and a world sentiment, too, and in ful EASTERN, CABARETS '.accord with cherished' American ' Dec. 24. Fifty Replying to the question: Do you Philadelphia; feel that the world has made great prohibition agents, attired in dress,'progress in the direction of peace and suits, and led by Harvey L. Duncan, assistant associate prohibition direcgood will? President Harding said: -- DECLARES PROGRESS IS MADE. tor of Pennsylvania, will appear In think I made some such reply to the principal hotels," cafes and restaufv similar question at the' last interrants of thi3 city tonight. view. I do think so. I believe it with "We mean to make this Christmas .nil, my heart. I do not say that with and New Year the dryest on record the thought of arrogating to the Unit-- i in Philadelphia," said Mr. Duncan. .Elite er four-pow- Cafe - four-pow- : as-.sert- Will Serve a 'What can you tell about these men by their signatures? Each scrawl tells a story. Yep, the page of the treaty signed at Washington. ; . er ed HA PPY ALIENS , -- -- HT FO w iedih ENDOW ENTERMRCA ART SEEK PEACE i uecial. PACKER STRIKE Turkey -- - 0 " . - tra.-VHtion- s." - LI .n. Kepaire aye.lt Cleaned or Rebuilt Like New ! and Cut the High Cost of Living RADIATOR REPAIRING I For quick, aura, safe, suamnteed radiator repairing, Frozen, broken, leaky radUtora repaired reasonable. ua. OGDEN AUTO RADIATOR. CO. i 2329 Hudson v Phone 201 VULCANIZING THATS RIGHT 3 FELT 2205 Distributors Washington Avenue AUTO SUPPLY of Diamond Tires CO. PhA A51 FOR BATTERY REPAIRING SEE US. repair any make. We are distributors for the fa oaths (We U. ft. l Battery, tr battery wlU a 1ft--m OGDEN FELT AUTO SUPPLY CO, Phon 2205 ' o For upholstering, made over. or cleaned carpets laid, feathers renovat ed or furniture repair. Ing, ceo me. Price reascnaole. Satisrao tion guaranteed. i.iat-tresso- PIPES : to ua. Wo fix thorn Ilka now. Biggest otock of stems In tho city. DE WIT BROS CO. Store No. 2 Hudson Ave. and 25th St. o 711 Washington BRING YOUR BROKEN 346 JJ If E. J. HAMPTON A CO. Second Street Phono 258S-- W SUMLEERILL FOUNDRY AND STOVE REPAIR WOEKS ' Office, Store and Work now 2141 Jefferson" Avenue. Telephone 34. Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs, etc Casting fitted In by A.1 workmen. Stove -repairing for 30 year mean something. Stoves both new and second hand. Homer Plpeless Furnaces. .Mall orders solicited. FRED SUMMERILL, Mgr. - NEW YORK, Dec. 24. The gates of Ellis Island swung open late Friday freeing more than 1,000 aliens, deunder the immigration quota tained, law, so that they might spend Christmas with friends and relatives in the land of promise, s GAY DEPARTURE They will be at liberty for 90 days, under an order issued In Washington by Secretary of Labor Davis, but must return at the end of that time for deportation, unless promised attacks 'on the constitutionality of the restrictive law have home fruit, or the government decides to make more exceptions in' their cases. The order arrived shortly after three o'clock, and two hours later 200 of the aliens had packed their belongings and left the island. Others departed af ter nightfall, all the employes at the immigration station working late to help the aliens get away. Immlgra--or tion Commissioner Tod said all them would be released by this evening. FRENZY OP DELJGIIT Hungarians, Poles and Greeks outH , numbered other races in the laughing the neceshappy swarms thatransigned with and papers, expectant sary gayety toward the ferries that brought them to New York and to railway terminals on the Jersey shore. Many of the foreigners immediately boarded trains that would take them to loved ones in the west. Others landed at the Battery, and scattered to the various foreign colonies in the polyglot metropolitan area. The cheerful tidings from Washington came so unexpectedly that the debecame almost a light of" the aliens frenzy. Many had been In downcast spirits at the prospects of a penned-l- n Christmas followed by deportation from the land to which they had come with high hopes. BLAMED SHIP Each was released on his or herown bond, all agreeing to make arrangements for passage back home at KEEP YOUR CAR CLEAN! It costs no more to have a man of experience with your car. us. We guarantee satisfaction. Phone 143. "Service First."Try WEBER-TAYLOMOTOR CO. 2533 Washington Avenue - j R The presi- O-- 90-d- Fr-da- ay y OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 24. Christmas Pies On Coast Will Contain Liquor SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24. Christmas pies In San Francispo CHICAGO. Dec 24. With the withr drawal of the police motorcycle squad which has been stationed at the stock yards for three week In connection with the strike of packing house workers, police reported today that normal conditions have been restored. of Dennis Lane, secretary-treasurthe Amalgamated Meat Cutters &. Butcher Workmen of North America, however, said there had been no defections from the union ranks. Packing plant officials said they had more men than they could use and that several hundred have been turned away. N er this year will contain liquor, local pie bakers having availed themselves of the permission under the law to "pep their pies" with brandy from the government storehouses. More than 2500 gallons of brandy were withdrawn the first three days of this week, Tom Brown, assistant federal prohibition director, announced. were Under the law, allowed 100 gallons and with one exception, every baker took the oo ARMS PARLEY rs . , NAVAL GROUP HARD AT WORK (Continued from Pag One) ted to obstruct the central purpose of the agreement to approve peace. LONDON INTERESTED , LONDON, Dec. 24. (By tte Asso elated Press.) Presentation to the Washington conference of Great Brit ain's plea for abolition of the submarine as a naval weapon has aroused the greatest Interest here. The news papers comment at length upon the speeches of Lord Lee, or Farham, nrst lord of the British admiralty, before the conference on Thursday In which he made the proposal ind outlined the reasons prompting it. General opinion here favors abolition and there are many regrets that there seems to be no prospect of its being brought about, but on the other hand there is some sketiclsm regardthe preventing coning the possibility ofeven use of 8ubmersibles li the ference adopted Lord Lee's proposal. . 3IUST DEFEND SELF The Morning Post argxres that the developments at Washington pojrrt to the necessity of Great Britain maintaining an adequate force of cruisers and small craft for the protection of herself against submarines. The Daily Mail declares that the perwill mission of submarine warfare compel powers dependent upon their sea communications for the sustenance to arm their mirchantment with un and Smdeslrable consequences. i happy WORKERS REASSURED TOKIO, Dec. 24. (By the Associated Press. )t All the shipyard laborers In Japan are assured continued Employment for at least a year In com-24 ten light cruisers and pleting the now building or projected. deatroyers This assurance comes from Vice Admiral Kelsuke Okada. chief of the department of naval equipment. As a result of the understanding reached at Washington, work has been suspended on four battleships and four battle cruisers. c Sinrle Men 55c Assuming that the Papanese governwould be allowed to proceed with ment Extra Lady 30c the building of auxiliary craft. Vice X Admiral Okada recommends such allo cation of the workmen, as to preserve postne eniciency ot. tut uocjs a precausible. This would be merelyjaraa Z2 tion against any possible developments which might necessitate additional Your Last Chance construction during the ten year "naval holiday" over the amount allowed under the present ooagreement.. HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS. Special Christmas Mixed, Don't give up hope if you, are suf25 rheumatic backache, pound. fering fromswollen Joints, always tired Christmas Mixed pound pains, stiff, In groin and muscles or feeling, pains box Chocolates and trouble. J. other symptoms ofD.kidney No. 1, Lucasville, Bon Bons . . Osborn, R. F. 91.40 T. O., writes: "Ihad kidney trouble for Candy Canes, pound. ,. 30 I tried all kinds of kidney 10 years. reme41s but they did me no good, t took on bottle of Foley Kidney Pills Orpheum Candy, Co. and they helped me so much I. am well . BERTHANA , oo BOTTLES OF LIQUOR IN CHRISTMAS TREES NEW YORK, Dec. 24. Christmas tree dealers were surprised Friday to tfind bottles of liquor nestling in the j branches of firs shipped from a point near the Canadian border. This discovery, the retailers said, may explain why wholesalers showed reluctance to distribute the trees when and doled them out only they arrivedclamor after loud by the dealers. oo w BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL REPAIRS. EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE STATION. I t Bamberger Electric Holiday Rates GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING t DANCE j tt Christmas Candy nd J 15, -- Lake and. intermediate points. Trains hourly on the half hour and other frequent service. Tickets on sale December 2J, 24, 25 and 26. 1282 Good return January 4th. To BROWNING AUTO CO. Phone 228 Salt -- Dinner A resolu- tion calling on President Harding and the governors and chief executives oi states and cities affected by the strike in the packing industry to use their good offices in an attempt at settlement, was adopted by the Omaha city commission today. CONDITIONS AHPROVED. Confidence that methods employed In Omaha's packing, plants are conducive to a healthy state among employes was expressed In & report of an made public Investigating committee today following a recent charge by Jacob Davis, district president of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters & Butcher Workers union that diseased men were being, employed to take the places of striking workmen. PERMIT 8YTKt UHED. The report, signed by all three members of the committee, and made following inspection of the Armour, Swift, Cudahy and Morris company valuable work accomplished ten years, say officials, that Induced him to make his gift permanent. Mr. Brodel, whose official title is that of associate professor of art as applied to medicine, is regarded as the foremost medical Illustrator living today. His drawings, especially those for works by Doctors Franklin P. Mall, Howard A. Kelly, Wm. S. Halsted and Thomas S. Cullen, have set a new stan- dard in their field. The department Is devoted to the In- plants declare that sanitary condistruction of medical students who de tions prevail and all applications for to illustrate their own medical in positions are given thorough medical before vestigations and professional artists examination for them who desire to specialize in medical il- Lto work are granted.permits lustrations. Information that the federal gov- -' oo ernment is also very strict along the same line was gathered, declared the report, which was later adopted by the entire city commission. VICTORY CLAIMED can soil. Commissioner Tod paid he did not know the motive for Secretary Davis' release order, nor the plans of the government regarding ultimate disposal of limit. the men and women. oo Under the law, most of them would not be admissible until the fiscal year CRUISER BROOKLYN them opening next July. None of should have been brought ' to this INCLUDED IN SALE country, Commissioner Tod said, placing the blame for their condition on the steamship companies. PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Dec. 24. 3IAY BECOME PERMANENT News of the sale by the navy de, Dec 24. RepYOUNGSTOWN, resentative Albert Johnson, Republi- partment of 12 vessels, some of which can, of Washington, will introduce a are stationed here, has been received resolution when the house reconvenes at the navy here. According January 5, to make permanent the to the list as yard made public, the prinrelease granted temporary are the cruiser to 1,100 aliens held at Ellis is- cipal ships involved the colliers Astoria and land because quotas for their coun- Brooklyn, and the destroyer Smith. tries under the Immigration law had Vega The Brooklyn was sold to the been filled, according to a message re- American Iron & Steel company, or ceived from Mr, Johnson by a local for $41,668. Other vesOakland. Cal., newspaper today. oo . sels sold and their purchasers included the collier Astoria, Richard T. INDUSTRIAL CRISIS Greene, Chelsea, Mass., $30,500; collier Vega, G. H. Cooker,-- 8an FranIN" MEXICAN STATE cisco, $10,000; destroyer mlth, J. D. Hittmer, Philadelphia, '$6,176 and U. S. Intrepid, N. Parker, San Francisco, MEXICO CITY,. Dec. 24. (By the $4,015. Associated Press.) Puebla, .the rftost important Industrial state In Mexico, Is going through an acute industrial crisis. ' The cotton mills, handicapped by the high cost of raw materials, have been unable to withstand the competition from foreign manufacturat the ers and have ben obliged to dismiss two shifts of workers, throwing more than-- ' 15,000 persons Into unemployment. Union workmen and peasants held , a demonstration in Pueblo Friday at Tonight and Monday outwhich they adopted resolutions lining the critical . conditions ' facing them and asking the authorities to QUE REEVES DANCE grant them lands on which they can raise food. They also planned to ask ORCHESTRA the department of agriculture for Implements with which to till the soil. Some of the demonstrators declared Admission that if the government did not heed their demand they would seize their 60c lands. Couple . 2450 Grant Avenue BALTIMORE. Dec. 24. dent of the Johns Hopkins university announced that an anonymous donor has turned over to the university a fund sufficient to provide a perpetual endowment for the department of art as applied to medicineThe amount of the endowment is $110,000. This department was established In 1911 and Us head Is Max Brodel. Each year since 1911 the same anonymous donor has provided funds for the upkeep of the department. It was the in those " . ' Bring your worn tires or casings to us. We repair them like NEW. Retreadjng work also our,epeclalty. OGDEN Swarms Leave Anonymous Donor Provides President, Governors and Fund for Specialized UniIsland for Temporary Mayors Asked to Use Good Offices Liberty Under Bond versity Work Laughing pie-make- The Standard-Exwniner- 's Repair Directory gives all ha principal places where an article can be cleaned, repaired or rebuilt like new. Hoover says save, j Here's whero you can do it St. 370-24t- h now." Advertisement. Xmas (Sunday) and Monday From 12 Noon to 8 P. M. $1.25 Per Plate. Phone 250 to Reserve Your Table I KLAHSMAN EEFUSES ANSWERS IN COURT . I vjj Dec. 24. (By ARDMORE. Okls The Associated Press.) The preliminof ary men hearing, or "examining trial," six charged with murder in con-of with the fatal shooting nection three men at Wilson, Ok la., the night of December IS was adjourned late Friday until Tuesday, December 27. John Smith of Healdton. one of the men originally accused In the, information, was released on order of the court after 8. P. Freeling, attorney had told the general of Oklahoma, court that there was nothing to mai cate participation by Smith In the af fair. Adjournment came after- - Attorney General Freeling had announced In court that he would seek the Incar ceration In Jail of? Frank Bourland. a former Justice of the peace here, for refusal to answer questions concerning the Ku Klux Klan. SLAYER OF DOCtOR INSANE, EXPERTS SAY NEW. YORK, Dec. 24 Upon receipt of a report from Dr. Charles Stoer-ze- r, visiting Jail physician, that Mrs. Lillian Raizen. under indictment for the murder pf Dr. Abraham Gllck-steiBrooklyn dentist, has manifested "sulcidial tendencies." Assistant District Attorney Edward W. Cooper ordered the woman kept under strict surveillance. This action followed the application by Mrs. Raizen'sxounsel earlier in the of a commission day for to Inquireappointment Into her sanity. .Four alienists employed by the defense reported that she was mentally unbalanced now and "when the crime was committed. If the commission should find her Insane, she would be committed to a state institution without facing trial on the charges against her. Dr. Stoerzer suggested that the woman be Immediately transferred to n, oo FILIPINO OFFICIALS LEAVING POSITIONS MANILA. P. I.. Dec. 22. Sergio Os- mena. speaker of the house, today re- a signed the presidency of the Nacional-ist-of party and the vice presidency-the council of state. Manuel Quezon, senate, announced he president of the would resign as president1 of the Manila railroad and permit the senate to decide Whether he shall resign from the council of state. This body is coms presiding-officerin the of the posed two chambers of the legislature and heads of departments In the insular government, comprising the governor . general's cabinet. Quezon decJared he and Osmena will: sever their connections with all governmental corporations In which thev hold positions by virtue of their membership in the council. - , the psychopathic ward for her own safety. RAILROAD OFFERED AS PUBLIC HIGHWAY OLYMPIA. Wash.. Dec. The 24. Great Northern railway has tendered to the state department of public works its line from Northport, Wash., to the Canadian line, a distance of about 10 miles, to be converted into a public highway.. The line includes a bridge across the Columbia river that cost $500,000. State officials said permission of the' interstate commerce commission would be necessary before the offer could be ooaccepted. . CANADA'S LARGEST POWER PLANT OPENS NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., Dec. 24. n Water was turned into the Chlppewa-QueenstowOnof power, canal, ite n t at tario Hydro-Electri- c company 4 o'clock this morning. The development of power at the Queenstown genplapt will begin next Wedneserating day. - Representatives of the Canadian and American cities will attend the Oremonltes that will mark the opening of the dominion's greatest power plant. Construction work has been In progress .on the power project since 1914. oo HEAVY DAMAGE BY FURNITURE BLAZE COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Dec. Fire of undetermined origin dif. thousands of dollars worth of damage to the furniture shop of the C W. Daniels company here Friday. Christmas orders ready for delivery and a rack of rugs valued at SI 5 000 were among the articles destroyed. 24. SAVE ON CHRISTMAS DELICIOUS FOOD Did you ever itop at the LITTLE SWEET SHOP and look over the delicious candies with reasonable prices? We have all kinds ; of Christmas candies, and only for Ogxlen patrons. We have fancy boxes filled with high grade chocolates. box box assorted Bitter Gweet, 90c. Milk Chocolates, $2.00. box Milk Chocolates, $1.10. J4-peu- nd assorted Bitter Sweet, 50c. box excellent Chocolates, $1.00, and our famous Pantheon box of Chocolates and Bon Chocolates box, $1.23. $1.00. 2 pounds, 73c. Christmas Mixed Choco-- ' Bons, $1.50. lates and Bon Bons, 25c, and Hard, 15c. Also baskets of all sizes. . " '. ' ' ' ' ' - . THE LITTLE SWEET SHOP 1 406 Twenty-fift- h Street QUALITY AND' SERVICE' |