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Show THE JOURNAL, PAG2TW0 THE. JOURNAL ClUlSD PUBLISHED BT ENGLAND PUBLISHING OOMPAJt Entered at the- - Pott Offlco Every D ay In the Week, Except Bandar, T ' at Logta, Utah, a Second Claaa Matter. RATE SUBSCRIPTION - , .I0e VAIL. PER. MONTH, la Advance.. .tee BT CARRIER. PER MONTH. In Adrance .. A Discount of fl.e Per Tear Will be Given tor Advance , ' i Payments for a' Full Tear, , MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ( .f Tb Associated Preen la exclusively entitled to Ue nee for repnblleatlon i an news dispatches credit to It or not otherwise credited In this paper "4 atao tbe local neve pnbliabed herein. Ul right of repobllcation of apecial diapatcbae herein art alao reserved. , Advertising Rate Furnlahed on AppMentlon. r "" ' . .irsssssa BT ARMY . THE SALVATION has been established in Logan a branch FERE . ' of the Salvation instrumental, so familiar the first time that we for in the larger cities of the country, has to here stay, provided it can obtain recall, been heard here. It is the support that it might easily expect in a community of this music, both vocal and "Worst Is Over For New England I increase-efficienand produce better-- ! priced foreign goods is to in this country., textiles Roger V. Babson Famous Statistician Sees quality The boot and shoe industry has also turned a corner, and its OUTLOOK shoe . Northeast Ready For Prosperity. present activity is improving steadily each month. The men are also facing the same problem as the textile people. If you were to study a chart showing the path of a business jn 1954 x;ew England produced 53 per cent of all the shoes uld weather to note a its striking resemblance 'aePression you ,nad jn the United States, this decreased to 48 per cent in ,1919 still develops wholly lacking outlinin he Pth of a storm; The Present depression was and the jatest figure 5hows that production of all grades of shoes map of ricwlv The first evident in New Enand and has sPrtad southward and during Nwember 1921 was only 37' i per cent of the total United the ' Winter t "different points westward in of centers until it section wheat the today growing States production. The western manufacturers have 'Increased has augmented demand tor west. the middle their share of total business by producing medium priced, good heavyweight appm.1 and' fnel, New England being the first to feel 'the depression, is yet there is a disposition now to shoes, which can be made and marketed in quantity. I w atch jr lastly for gams which accordingtothe great baic Jaw of action and reaction, the first quality cannot help but fienhat this competition with other sections of result from other than purely 1 shoW f a of am statistk8 Fn?m " the country presents one of the most serious problems that New recovery 8igns 8tudy seasonal influences. Basic in- - Y to n ta hef ett t fro f fQffdameflttCGndfttO'ns necessary ; England manufacturers must produce dustrie?. have hel) most of the! vineed th advance cf recent months and for the period of improvement is practically complete as far as.and mor efficjent organizations, in seme instances have made New England Is concerned. During this coming year manufac- 'pyie industry is experiencing a marked fnrthtr recovery, but rapid .re- turers, merchants and bankers of this section of the pountry will but is nowpaper in the trough Gf a siieht decline. Heavy vival at manufacturing estabwith their individual problems. While I do not expect !still struggle a proving handicap to this industry. However c lishments remains the conspi-Ciou- s to see anything like a period of prosperity for this section then they Were a year ago, and 1922 should be Revision cf injagrtat dea, exccpticns. wages or increase of working 1922 I do fed that the worst is .over and that a gradual improve-- 1 jitter than 1921. hours to effect lower production ment will be evident from now on The Labor conditions in New England are experiencing a costs has evidently not been com In activity the more important industries are already re- - considerable- readjustment. Most industries have had at least pkted, and the expectation of fitting a decided improvement. The textile industry for manufacturet's are alsoaktng the same view of one cut. The railroad freight rate reductions stance, which is by far the most important in New England, is are doing everything that is possible to increase and situation expersists, despite the delays busier than a year aga Activity in cotton goods for perienced. With readjustments much efficiency of their workers. Overhead costs will decline still tc be accomplished and var- instance is 80 per cent of normfl at present, whereas a year ago further thruout the year, Reduction of freight rates will greatly ious uncertainties present, there it averaged 50 per cent. Woolen goods were operating at full help New England manufacturers who have a longer average haul is not unnaturally a cautious and capacity during th early fall, and are etill running near it. A to their consuming markets than any other manufacuring center hesitant attitude in many quartmost of the woolen mills inthis section , wtre running in the country. All in all most of the individual plants , in New ers and a reluctance to under- year ago 35 and 40 per cent of normal activity. Fundamentally between take forward operations of magEngland will experience better business in 1922 than in 1921. The nitude. The fact that January the textile industry has turned its corner and is already in its amount of improvement depends almost entirely upon the athas brought n0 general activity period of improvement.- The executives of New England. face titude of the men in charge. in business has not lessened the two problems. First, the fact that the cotton center of the have set the stage. New England conditions Fundamental belief that more decisive im- United States is South. In 1914, 18,500,000 is rapidly moving is up to the business men of the northready to come back. It provement in conditions this in the northern states as against 12,200,000 in east to take the spindles reported aggressive course and go after their individual year is foreshowed, and the current gradual progress is disap- the southern section. At present the report shows 19,500,000 in problems. pointing only to the interesta the northern states, an increase of 5 per cent and 15,500,000 General business thruout the country is still following the who had anticipated a sudden spindles inthe south, an increase of over 25 per cent. If the humdrum side wise movements characteristic of this season of turn' for the better. Supporting executives of these northern mills are to keep the textile center the Thedndex of the Babsonchart shows general business year. the hope of future expansion of the United States in the northeast must 'meet this com- 17 per cent below normal, the same as last week. This month they along conservative lines is the favorable response made to open- petition. ordinarily marks the low point in the seasonable movement. The other factor that is keeping them from full operation March will reflect a ings of woolen gecds for the Fall quickening. (All publication ami radio rising strictly resercd) season; the diminution of price are rathei heavy imports of both cotton and woolen goods from unsettkment ;the prospect cf art England. These resources of course depend largely upon the extensive building program in tariff legislation. The safest way to meet this flood of medium Next Week CENTRAL EASTERN STATES" the Spring, and signs of slow recovery in some divisions of siz& V i , . is , 1 . , , self-respe- ct ... a,, ' ! j att 1 fe - , IS IT POSSIBLE.? - self-seeke- 5 Who worst Seven . LEftcwjt Roots rs V j- prp-ductic- n - wpimrnm. 1 12 tooU (L&T? v totci-- 1VW1 L -- 6omL fcooTetCrOERT) I - 6UE. well-define- 4 ti t t i d I. 1 1887 The TV K DAYS KVS S. Interstate ComRomance renters round the life of merce Comnllsslon was established, Joseph Henry Blackburne, the veter- with Shelby M, Culfom Of Illinois as an English chess player, a ho has Just first chairman. celebrated bis eightieth birthday. In KOI Dr. Charles F. Thwing was his youth he was employed in a hols-cr- y inaugurated president of Western store in his native Manchester, Reserve University. but got his discharge because he 1894 Morton S. Wilkinson, former overstayed his leave while chess- United States senator from Minneplaying in London. He then devoted sota, died at St. Paul. Born at himself to his favorite game, and Skaneateleh, N. Y., Jan. 22, 1819, when he toured the country his bril1897 Cuban insurgents destroyed liance soon found reward, for he was a town within six miles of, Havana. balled as a chess genius. Id course 1901 Body of Queen Victoria of time he won the British cham- transferred front the Albert Memorpionship and for many years success- ial Chapel, Windsor, to the manusql-euat Frogmore. fully defended it against all challenE YEAR AGO TODAY gers. As the repreaentatiye of Great Britain he participated in numerous 8henff of Oochita Parish, La., forchess international tournaments, got to hang n negro murderer, Announcec ent of the, intention of meeting such wizards of the board as Capablanca, Lasker, and Paulsen. the United Si..tes to ca1 a conference That he still retains his skill despite on disarmament. e his TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS years was evidenced in London the other day when he playFrederick Ebert, president of the ed twenty games simultaneously, German Republic, born at Heidelberg winning nine, drawing ten, and being SI years ago today, beaten in one by a woman. Jean Richepin, famous Fench poet TODAVS ANNIVERSARIES novelist and dramatist, born in AlgerI77J Joslab Quincy, famous oru- - ia, 7S years ago today. . - - tor and man of letters, born Jn Boo-to- n. Dr. Erndst Q. Holland, president Died at Quincy, Mass., July I, of Washington State College, born at 1864. Benninghon, Ind., 48 years ago today. 1670 The telegraph lines in James P. Woods, representative in Great Britain were taken over by tbe Congyess of the Sixth Virginia disGovernment. trict, born 64 years sgo today. "1872 An aurorar display of reGeorg P. Harrow, representative markable brilliancy was visible in Congress of the Sixth Pennsylvanthroughout. lhe northern, part of the ia district, born at Waterford, Conn., United States and Canada. 3 years ago today. m . s cy t . ' in theories both its and It an utterly unique organization not to say bizarre methods 0 practice, and its unconventional,venerable General Booth, made it the following its Inception by world for stock ; of the not, only were its methods the laughing ' 1.T often more noisy than harmonious, but its ministers and representatives 'were, usually speaking', uncultured and, sometimes, , uncouth in their forms of expression. s In the course of time, however, the world ceased to laugh, or scoff and, h might almost be said, remained to pray; for the evident sincerity of 'the workers and the results accomplished with I the limited means at command, usually the necessarily- - small 'Contributions of the poorer citizens, became the source of wonder and admiration Of those capable of understanding them.' They have no set ritual, no stereotyped religious forms; yet, like the . A , Savior, they f'went about doing good." Their work was one which no other organization' envied or imitated; for it was performed in the slums of the great cities among the poor and often the immoral and degraded. They came not to save the righteous, but the sinners ; to help, not those who could help themselves, but those for whom there was no other ' ' help. , ; First they sought to provide for the physical needs of their their strength, provide food, shelter and proteges; t&iment ; and their aid was not made contingent upon promises of reform, yet all. .the time they tried by kindness to arouse, the to point the path of duty. Though latent spark Of. some of the confirmed sinners might fall from grace repeatedly, and like hogs return to wallow in the mire, yet they never lost whiletheseand a ' wonderful 'pStience6rceased'tryingrandlhe5restalIighed s record in making true men and women of physical and moral tther encouraging phrases are unsatis wrecks whom no other organization would touch with a pitch- - qualified by different the outlook is 1 factory features, , to . crearly one of brighter promise. The results they have accomplished with the very scanty Like other branches of busi means at their command prove that they are not iness, tbe rubber goods trad has through a period of readpassed working for their own. profit, i . ' The final and great appreciation of them came with the world justment, with curtailed and declining prices. . war and the wonderful work they performed from the outset A survey of the situation special until the Anal capitulation. We read of them and their wonder made through correspondents of ful rtfief service on the bloody fields of France and Belgium, but Dun's Review , indicates, howtt was not nntfl our own doughboys were called to take an active ever, that fundamental conditk ions have been strengthened and ' part over there" that the great service of the Salvation Army that revival of demand this year was fully understood and appreciated. There they were found ia forshadowed. With sharp aS. close to trnir pn, from previous easy range of the enemys guns, feeding, comforting and , pro- high levels, the interest of buyU being rekindled, and both V, Tiding for the, living, caring- with tender solicitude for the ers "'Wounded and disabled, and preparing the dead for burial; taking manufactures and distributors confident of the future. Reaand transmitting to his home the last message of - the dying are son for encouragement appears soldier, and performing every possible helpful service, and creat- - in the fact that seme plants are ; 5rg all their service out of the most slender resources, sums so and the industry is expected to small and pitiful as compared with the vast sums so freely con-- I be in a satisfactory position by trlbuted to other helpful organizations, ' as to resemble . the next fall, unless unforseen arise. Much will dC widows mite in contact with the fortune of a millionaire. a of the reports number pend, To th hoys who found their service helpful at the hom point but upon whether develcamps a'nd along the route to tthe front, and to those who shared opments. their ministrations alon the deadly battle line, the uniform of While general activity is still the Salvation Army meiL the bonnet of the Army lassie la a absent in iron and steel circles, badge of honor, self denial, bravery and service combined, to various - encouraging - features are present. Uncertainty about which every one of them is ready to doff hii hat and pay future prices has not wholly dis1- -.. , ; . respect. v , , but more buying interappeared, t? 'In their chosen line of , helpful,1 charitable endeavor they est has arisen in some quarters-wit' railroad equipment and Infringe upon the field of no other organization. They have a ' field distinctively their own, and in it render a noble service for fabricated steel inquiry especially prominent. Negotiations in order that thfjrmay on humanity. They deserve a helping-han- d a of rails for export kt icand T help others. Give it to them. When the tambourine is passed to Manchuria are reported, he who drop in whatever you can spare, remembering that and English rnulg competgiveth to the poor lendetth to the Lord". ing for the business, and a foreign order for 300 cars has been placed here. Not in many monTHE ATHENIAN OATH . ths , The Iron Age states, have N the Utah department of the Journal of Education we find the so many fabricated ateel pro following reference ip the ancient Athenian vow' said to be jects developed as during the taken by the school children of Ogden, and which might well be past week, and actual awards taken by the children of all the schools of the country as an intro-- have keen relatively large. The duction to the duties and obligations of worthy, consructive fact that production this month has held close to the December ' j citizenship: , i . rate is considered a favorable The ancient Athenian oath of citizenship lives todayin the augury, and seasonal demand is school of Ogden, Utah. The age-ol-d promise, "We will never expected to soon give stimulus to to our city, by any. act of dishonesty, the industry. Early resumption brirj disgrace this, of work at plants now idle is in ever nor desert our cowardice, suffering comrades in the ranks; , in Chicago territory. ! will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the city, both prospect No departure from conservatt alone and with many; we will revere and obey the citys laws ive action is witnessed in dry t and dd our best to incite a like respect and reverence in those goods markets. ' Buying to cover above us who are prone to annul or to set them at naught ; we will requirements ' the prevailing condition, Strive unceasingly to quicken the public sense of civic duty. Thus but moderate-size- d orders are in all these Vaya, we' will transmit this city not less, but greater, being placed - somewhat more betterahr moreTieautiful than it was transmitted to us," now frequently, and the future is adapted by the Ogden schools, was emphasized In a practical of woolen lines for Fall at re duced priceg brought a substan children . Tty 'daring the recent rat campaign when school tial business to the leading proeperated in destroying the troublesome rodent. ducer, which is reported to have booked 75 per cent, of the goods When a woman marries for money she gets what is coming that can be made, and mn's Lcr but not always .n cjnh. , wear moved more freely than -- Saturday, February 4, 1922. CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH' LOGAN ItliiiiM 1 MTTftTT four-scor- 1 j3XiTTM2 1 lt& OJVCIATVL hiadibeenanticipatedrThrough- out the country, retailers continue to liquidate stocks, but most consumers purchase cautiously and the preference for the more staple classes cf merchandise ia a feature. high-price- d In foreign LcxAL' trade . prospects quarters have improved, with certain South American countries operating 'a little more fully here. Narrow prints and colored cottons have been among the products taken for export. some ISNT IT THE TRU T H? (By Robert Quillen) We ere nbt sure yet the Jest is thing that a woman is sure to a new hat on the head is worth dead. But If it Is we know .where It oo tbe mind. has gone. No, Ethel, the Chile cabinet Is not two , an ice chest. , . The prediction, by a Frenchman, The average .woman spends most that a great American statesman will, Plutarch, my dear, was like a fe of her time talking about her hus die this year is something tor Tom band so does and her husband. line. In the Harvard Classics his ' Watson not tq worry about. lives are nine. ' 6 A farm Journal says Adam was tfe And his garden was ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS Some girls look like human beings. first gardetoer. MEETING And some' girls wear J blue paint ruined by the first chicken. ' ; arount around their eyes.0" The annual stockholders meetiDoes any peculiar significance atng; of the Lewiston-Bea- r Lake tach to fact Stillman the that the Signs of life on the moon, says a Company will be held scientist. The Increased demand for ease was moved to a coller climate! Irrigation, in Lewiston, Utah, on Monday, , moonshine has livened Up n lot of The unfinished sentence in the February 6th at 2 oclock p, m. dead communities. menace of modern literature.' The for the purpose of hearing the . unstarted sentence is the ideal goal annual financial report, electing " officers for the ensuing year and for n lot of us. , f -- A find Congressional argument wax even hotter, now in the Senate. should that Pepper Is e Uncle Same bill for dry cleaning has assumed enormous proportions. e ' e Mr. Ford has produced enough flivvers to get the worldAhoroughly rattled. see Fable. Once .upon a time there was a driver who delivered n whole ton of coal without breaking any glass in the basement window, e e e so 4 -- for the transaction of any other erica and Japan ( inevitable la'ae-cepte- d before the meeting. Yours truly, by thousands of men who are . G. A. HOGAN, President too old to fight. M. J. SWINYARD, Secretary. A man has finished sowing wild Adv, Tire chains help some, buL Ike New York plans to make Manhatoats about ths time he begins to wear menace of reckless driving wont be tan Island nix miles longer by filling comfortable shoes regardless of their removed until there are in New York .Bay with tke empty . Some heads have little in them ' chains for the drivers. appearance. except adenoids and catarrah. bottles, presumably. 00 MS ' ball-beari- 4 A ! i 1 |