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10 THE OGDEN 51 ANOARDXAi I Extra Special News I Millinery Sale We arc placmc our entire slock of hlsh ktskc milllnerx wuhom f wK j - ft caption on sale. -ivT" Vs" "pTv For Friday and Salurd;-. we vs ill sroup our entire stork of ( hildren ;. gM xtif ' Misses' and Women's Trimmed Hats Into the three following lots V'X ' GROUP 1 -Trimmed ami tailored hats (or misses nnd dQ Qr ""ilter-,- aomen. Values to 112.50. All colors and Shapes J)J.J OBQTIP 2 Mi:- .n.i wi.tn.-ii - ii. m. I u....J run -J" ". kiK I famous Emmons Bros beavers Values IfellS. qr nr ?r&g? All color- and shapes pO.7J a! GROUP 3 Our entire stock of high grade trimmed and sport pattern hats without exception tfo nr Values to 525.00 pO.JJ CO A TS and DRESSES I Um 5&k 1 1 - .'iii w.iiik n - cloth nnts. all uw hel-.-d and '.! K dA nr j BW "Tlpf Misses' nd nomeo's newest style Perce and silk dresses, all the newest plea;. jHF I I u ed and plain also overdrane styles, rolors navy, hrown and black fc1Q ffif V J KJ l. n. tt 'II Mr.' I U" 1 P Ij.JD aaal I TUGITIVLS FROM JUSTICE," FIND ALASKA POOR RETREAT aaaaaaaai l . a. I By CEORGC WATERS. ' ji N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. I: W ASHINGTON Oct. 14. How tar I I must one run to he a "fucitive from j I justice." with emphasis on the "from." I Captain Chgrlea J. Morgan, t'anip 1 Grant, HI , civil engineer and world war hero, win! all the way to the : white land of Alaska. In that region I of polar bears and caribou. Morgan I betook himself to Broad Pass, 125 i miles south pi I'alihaukf I He ffgg lu oue of the most secluded spots in the WOStern hemisphere, I I working as a rock and Tunnel exper) i I on the government railroad. He lived with his pal in a log cabin, their only recitation was smoking the!) pipes and hunting. They seldom aw people, except other workmt u on the railroad. MIGHT STILL BE THERE Captain Morgan still might be leading that romantic, but rather culet. life in the frozen region, only for the fact that In days gone by he had seen more exciting life that is, more bright lights and more com plex civilization Back in Septem- 1 ber, 1919, Captain Morgan, it waa alleged mi an Indictment that had accumulated dust here, had cashed a check at the Hlgg National bank for f 450 and. when the check was i sent to a Rockford. 111., bank, on which it was draw n. there was no i money to pay It. Walter B Howe, an aaali tanl federal attorney, had endorsed It for Morgan. But who could ever find Cap tain Morgan In his secluded Alaakan abode0 To give this tale H the proper color of romance, fj there should be worn a nln It. tj but up at Uroad PSAS there wen ! no women. It was a place wheie women nevei pcuet rated and men seldom. But one da) there came Hlong n tianger. i.difig a sled and driving a few dogs. He wasn't looking tor any lod In paitlcular. but always had hia eyes peeled for everybody in geperal. H' knew noihtng about the dust coveied Indictment In D, '. and he didn't know Morgan. Hia name was Roy Darling, and he wao an agent ot tin Department of Jus tice. RECALLS KODAK PICTURE He had a broad aeijualnianf g with the pictures and characters that make up the population of the rogues' gal lery, Just as a boy knows the faces in story books. In that gallery had appeared a kodak picture - one that a friend Juet happened to take of Captain Morgan while they were on a boat going oerseaa. It wan a small picture and gave a dim outline of a man in uniform But ihe keen eya of Darling glanced at ths ruddy civil engineer and bis mind fleshed back to that kodak picture "Who is the tall oung fellow I EX-KING SPLNDS I TO MOID TAKES H BERLIN. Sept. 21. (Correapond- H encei Former King Fardlnand of H Bulgaria fearing the Inroads of the H tax-gatherer, t erjoving hi Watt H spending tt. . 1 H At Mrrjcnthfim, whl- h he U xtsitlng I for the aWe of the mnml spring. H ha laada a Jovial and unconcerned e- H i.tence in triMn rontrt in 'h H rlolaterort neclUPinn of ih former H -.rmn Emj.crvt At Amerongen. " -. j-- CAPT. CHARLES ci.nOR-iM.' with brown eyes?" Darling asked ono I of the superintendents. LOOKS AT NOTE BOOK "That's Captain Morgan one of our best civil engineers, and I want you' to meet him, Darling was told. Dar-1 ling drew a notebook from his pocket i land glanced ai the "fugitive" lift. "Yes. I want to meet hlra," Darling I said. They were Introducd and Dar J ling expressed regret at having to ar rest him. That was August 6. Now I Morgan, 35. a fine appearing pro j ifessional man of ability, and with an j excellent military iccord overseas- i housed in the district Jail awaiting 'trial. When is a man out of sight of the eagle eye of secret service men? "No: in Alaska," declared Cnlteu Slates Marshal Louis T. Erwin, Fair banks. Alaska, who brought ( aptaln Morgan the B,000 mllea to the capital for trial. When fugitives come to j Alaska they fall right Into the amis of Justice. We have never had a man escape from there yet when we wanted him." To bring Captain Morgan to Waab ingiop It was necessary to go by Automobile 32l mile Mom Fairbanks. to Chisna. then over the Copper River railroad 31o miles to Cordova then 1.600 miles by boat to Seattle and 3000 milea by train from Seattle to the national capital, i "Not guilty." declared Morgan. "I Coder Ihe nunm of Coun n lu raim). as a writer in th" Zorlf I'hrblatt. Pardtnaad i rcldlng at IhS Kurhaua together with his suite com posed of ehaplaln. chamberlain, chauf feur, footman, valet and private secre. tar- HU lavish expenditure hps made him popular tn tho town anil urrollnll ing counio. whers ihe vUlagen aaa & Ihlni ati i-mi'Vm of the 'rrod old i'lf'"' nj (reel him wlh .li-er as hi driven paat In -an automobile. The fact that the lirltlnh aovern ; mcnt has released the former king's I sequestrated propertv Is known all and h earned for him the reputation frequently cmUnrraMinn, ,,f being fab I oloualy rich. Ills chief purchases are I books, bronxj . picture and Jewels His secretary haa a difficult task In kerplns off ihe host of ponpl- who jwant private audience on business lihininey sweep, for inslaau . lii- covered ths secret of turning dumr.i: Louir t The upper picture is the kodak snapshot cf Captain Charlea J Mor gan, now awaiting trial in Washing ton, D. C , on a charge of caohing a worthlesa check, by which he was ident fied in Alaska by an agent of the Department of Justice. The lower picture is a photo of Louis T Erwin. United States marshal, who brought Morgan from Alaska to the capital. am not worried about the charges, but I was sorry to leave my pal alone In tlmt r.odfiraken railroad camp." Morgan will discuss his past but littU.'. He wag (irat commissioned a first lieutenant at Fort Myer, Va.. Aug 15, 1917. and overseas was pro moted to captain. smoke Into high elaa boot polish and wants Km l-erdinand to advance him 1.000 marks for the exploitation of the In v enUon. Someone also hag indented an eer burnli.c match and he wants money from the king to convert thl theory Into practice. Tlur secretary has much tii.nl. I.- to mak- n U-ur that his mas ter has flpallj retireil from business, cither aspirants to munlflcenr avoid tho eoOBomlemll) minded secretary and waylay Kerdlnand on his motor excur sions. A man whose ambition in life was to shake hands with royalty received one day a i-rrd ont-nlbly frjn the Count on ' Aluranny InMtlng him to an audience. OVCfJ he huriK- l t. the Kurhaua in fro k. oat and tall hat. Tn- l.-tlni of an hum did not obtain Ihe longvd for audlenc-e but Instead four Ml mark note whi- h IVr-lin-land went out to ftlm a consolation monay. J COX MAY TAKE BORDER STATES Color Question Turns Tide To ward Democrats. Sulli van Thinks Ih M KK M 1 I l N vnioii.il i ' ' i f i ii i om -i". ad. nt .if i be i v nlni rot. ST. L iCLS, i ct. II S.-nator Hard ing lg Spandina one day this week in Ti nni'iT-. and a little later the Re publican . vice presidenti ii candidate, Mr. t'oolidge. will spend g day there BlnCa there I 00 senutor to be elect' ed in Tenhesatee, there must be another reason i.r Ho two candidates giving ,i da) of their limited time for cun- palgning to this state. The reason lies in the fact that the I Republicans this year hope to add 'Tennessee to the list of doubtful bor I der states. To put it more strongly, thi Republicans hope to carry Tennee- scc. It la a real hope, based on In vestigation and knowledge and not I merely put out as campaign ' big talk." COLOR QUKSTTION i P. Up to very recently. I think the Rc Ubllcang have been to a degree Justi flad In ihis hope, but at the preeeot moment there Is an uneasy backwash In allthe border states which seems I to favor the Democrats. It Is con-fun-. 1 w holly to the border states and .I... s not extend tO the wi-vl Tin- west i-. Jusl as Rexpuhlican as It has been at any time during the campaign and , o far as there is any swinging in the west at all it is rather In the direction of greater Republican majorities. Rut an to the border states, while it might h.i- ii- . n .'-a.il two weeks ' ago that the Republicans, had a chanc: I to carry Till but one of them that I would not be a statement today. Tim reason is wholly local, it Is th" color iin-stlon. The local Republican nian iixers Jn many of these border com munities were rather OTer-flggl BSBlve in stimulating the registration of IK-- gro women Thu, in connection with o me other things that have come up In the south In reference to the color question, has created a reaction. Tho Democrats haven't been by any means ! free from criticism in some of Ihe way a that the local Democrats in the tiorder states have used and are ualog I the color argumen'. It Isn't an Sgrae I able aspect of the campaign to dls ! cuss and it g possibly best to let it J go with the statement thai the Iter publicans arc a Iltllo less apt to carry these border States today than they w . re some time ago. Tl ES6EE 18 si'i.iT. The Republicans' expectation of carrying Tennfssc was based! on sev eral facts. The Republican factions in the slate are united ror the first .time In several years. Also the Kepubll I cans h.ave ti popular cundid He lor governor, "AI " layfbr. u brother OJ Fiddling Roi'' 'lay lor, who was u ! popular character m Tennessee ppli j tics some years ago. Furthermore, tu- Democrats In Ten nessee are badly to:n b) factionalism. One of Tennessees senator., Shi- '. , Ijas omc to g position as regards the league of nations which may fairly ! be called e!o3e to that of the Irrocon cilables. During the debate in the Cerate, Senator Shields favored the league with reservations but more lately he has seemed to go farther In the direction of ihe bitter enders. DISAGREE on LEAGUE. When an old-fashioned state rights Denioi.raii- voter is inoculated as some Ql tiieiu have ben in Uennesscc by their own party leaders with the Idea that the league of nations Implies a partial surrender of sovereignty and I when they have not thoroughly sei land hard- ned in that impression, them, as one- distinguished politician ex I pressed it. about the o:.iy thing that will etiange tnem is a rock crusher. Final I3 among the reasons for the Republican hopes of carrying Tennes see Is the fact that a certain num ber of business men 01 the stute wno are noi mally Lieraooratic. this year! wish for a Republican adminjatratloh and arc wilK.ig to Lrflp bri-;g it about .1 ienneasee hats never been so solidly' Liemocr.itic as mosi of tho other I southern states. In 1516 the Demo cratic majority was only 0uo and the .year lait ran, in laOS, It was only' 17.000. MISSOl Rl LOOKS P As to the other border states. .Mis souri still leans toward the Republi cans. Rut (here b this to be added 10 1 what I said about Missouri some aays i ago As it now looks, the Republican senatorial candidate in Missouri. Sen-1 ator Spencers is eapeeted to run some I -" '" ' OtOS bahlnd Harding. That is1 to gay, even thouh the Republicans! '""M c,iri Missouri ..11 tne presi dentlal election, the) might readily! (Jose a senator there. I l muoiraus again what is almost j universally true namely mat in practl-l (cally all states where ther- is a sena- tonal contest Re publican candidal.' lor 1 nor in i mm bi hind Harding To anj one who goes Into tn. isj - ill uationfi L-loaei) ihe prob.ibillt of tne I atepubllcang making any gains In the 1 senate becomes the real questions of I this campaign. BITI v . 11 in KEXT1 c KV. Curiously enough, the OBJ exception to kvutaCJbei 01 the border nial.j. SveUtUCagr. ihe Republican scnatorlul candlaats Richard wrnest. I la expected to run ahead of Harding, or to pu; It In another way, the Dcm- locratlc candidate who In the present senator, J. frepps Wickllfte Beckam. 1 Is expected to run behind Cox. For Kentucky ''ox was probably the (Strongest candidate fm the presldenc I thai the Democrats could have named. I A large pawl of eastern Kentucky readg the Cincinnati papers and for , thai r. ;u-..n .. certain extent takes on I the color of Ohio politics- Moroer. I ICoa has frequently campaigned In Kentucky and Is peronull popular. .there. Finally an able and popular Democratic congressman In Kentucky. impbell Cants 1 1 is a friend of cox and took g leading part In giving him the nomination. is MARYLAND Foi all thes.. reasons Cox has a lit-' lie bettei .11. Hue of winning Kentu.-k than any .ther possible Democratic! nominee would have had. In West Vlr-' glnla for much the same reasons and' j for the additional rcuson that coull 'miners of the ctale are strong for him. I Cox will make a good run but It still 1 remains true as I said two-weeks ago jthat West Virginia is morc likely to j , go Republican. in M.o land when i n a there some 1 two weeks ago the tendency was to w.jr.l Ite publican tuicress both regard- ing Harding and also as regards the. K'-publlcan senatorial andldate. lurlng that tune, however, the Dem- 1 locxatg have ben stirred up by the' pactauclg of the large registration ofj negro women. As things stand today It looks as if I Maryland would probably rec-le-t It I 'Democrallr senator and. as between) c'ox and Hardin, is doubtful, j Copyright. 192t. by the New York Kvenlng Host, Inc. i . mm 111 D OREfiNV fLI.g. Ala . ct 14 Select Rc Id, w ngsa, was Ivnelml by a mohj snr ;inille usday after an alleged! 1 kttack b bim o A. P- Arrlngtnn sup j li rintendenl tn Southern Cotton 01. Icooawny plant. I . ner S 1 I (1 1 m I Positively her best pic I S e.j ' w J ture. Don't miss it I 3 I I y COMEDY K m Wf kl PATHE NEWS M j 06BEM THEATRE Sunday, Zane Grcy'c Moct Popular Book, "Riders of the Dawn.' From SK the Story, "The Desert of Wheat" B FARMERS PLEAD FOR EXPORT I Treasury Averse to Furnishing Funds to Promote Ship ments to Europe j WASHINGTON'. "et. 14 Secr t.r;. Hojston reiterated today to reprc?n t.iiivos of agricultural Interests In con ference here that the ireasurj wocila not be a pnrty to the wlthholdlhgl ol any commodity from the market In j order to maintain artificially hlxtu r I prices Spokesman for the delegation were frank tn their criticism of Mr. Mou 1 ton's recent statement that prices unci hi gun to rocede. but the. secretary ti.la them n-j frunkly that hi statement properly represented conditions. I The deleffation oSuem mainly to ihave the treasur) review th war fi J nance corporation. arguing tha through il thoy would be able to 0 -tain fjnds to finance cx"ri;c which the claimed wore falling cf'i creating la : t Lgi: : :.; market. Secretary Houston aaed if any members ot the delegation would loan directly on German bond "t other se cur. lice, explaining mat previous ap . penis of cotton producers were that the governmeni shouic make avail able to thetn, .the (Jerjnan market. .-. i heated colloquy between the secretary ami Senator Smith, of South Carolina, follow cd. I AMI 1 I'l -.11 I I I'Oltrs "Germany must live." the senator s"tld "You know she must live. I see 1 no reason why her bond should not! 1- accepted. I wodid reply to your I direct question Yes, a thousand limes yes. for as I n.i l. 1 rman mutft Ifye or the world pays the price." Senator Smith told tne secretary that he was the one and only one." in the government who could direct resumption of governmental activities 1 I which would relieve the sltuattbn coin 1 plained of b the agricultural Inter-; est. Secretary Houston explained thut the treasury was constantly In i.ie' market to borrow money for the pay ment Of current bills Me told Uiett that the war finance corporation ould obtain money only from the tredsury and that If it were to loan u meant ' only that the treasury's p'Orrowtnga WOUld ha- B to be Increased and the, government would have ;o call on the people continuously for more mor.e. PR IKS POI'I 1 K IX) AS Senator Smith declared If such WJ" neoessary was proper cpurse to pursue He said he had 1 bpc ilon to( another popular loan :C the exigency required. Secretary Houston said the decision; of the treasury not to revive the war, finance corporation had been approved by the president and numerous promi nent senators s&d rapreeentatlves He said the consensu ..f opinion was that the benefits derived from restoration Of the corporation would not counter balance the evil effects it would h on general money market and credit condltldns. SUGAR IN DENVER TAKES DROP OF j DOLLAR A SACK DJ9NVKR, Colo.. Uct. 14. A drop of one dollar p'-r hundred weight In the wholesale price of su War wa-S .inix.HIH ! h.-i. l.da by the Great Western Sugar com pany. This makes the price to Jobber lll.tl per loo pounds Thl is the second drop In price of sugar here recentl. liurlng October, the wholesale price was reduced 2" cr.tfi ier hundred- welfhl Offflclale of ths company said today today's reduction was made to conform lo a recent cut 1 In price of California refined cano sugar. Inquiry bv The Standard-Kxam-Iner brought ths Information that tb,. v. In.l. -il 1 . r : ng .1 n Ogdsn Is f 13.10 a hundred. . I 'CRANK' REVEALS KIDNAPING PLOT Detailed Confession Made bv Pasquale Given Cut by Official 1 PHlLADjBLPHIA, ci 14 - Dfa trlcl Attorney BV X. Iteiininger, of I MCbptgomeiy county, tbdaty gave out; tn. detafted confession alleged to h av been wrltften by Augusto r.,.. J.,'. "the Cranlc." in wluc.i untold ot kid-j p n,- ...id smothering thirtecn-montJM-j I old Lilukciy Coughlin. 1.1 1 n ts R l VLEI The confession, as made- public says I I'asipmle was in the vicinity ot N-.i-iistown last May to ntid telephone pa gtsttloiiM and while wnlKli. ,ilo;u:' tin- rood heard .1 babj sjrying, 1 i- mother put it to sleep aud leave thai room. Tills was the CoOghlln baby and from ihis incident he conceived thai Idea to steal the baby for purports of i rsvusoui, lilch he carried out With aid 01 .. laudc a few nlylits later. "1 K.ih-d hln) by Holding him loo! l.g.it against my nreust a lltllo tool 1. ...(,." tog confc-salon s;ild. ''So I look I uli.. to tin river and iit there by tlisi tij.-k with the boy on my lap until 1 saw daylight ooinirTg'. Yhen, not dur ing to hoid him any longer. I tted him with a string t .1 piece of rail. Then 1 threw him iu the river." socuin P KI 1 S' JfAMI Tho confession &ild 1'asqualc had to wall until th'e newspapers came out with the story of the kidnaping before he could learn the name of the child's parents and write a letter to them fori mode) "I cun't find a name strong enough' for myself," I'ns.piale Is ailrxed . . have written. He said he had no In tention of harming the baby, and that he would have returned the child even If he did not receive any mon jU "BUDDIES" GOCS BIG HTJRPiUM Audience rets Plenty of Laughs and Some Tears in Play With Music The several hundred theaire patrons 1 who attended the performance of I ' Huddles" nt the urphcum theatre luat j night got a first hand demonstration of George V. Hoburt's style as a play w right. In Huddles' the author sandwiched) In 11 tearful situation between highly laughable Incidents and by dolnic -o he not only mnde the sad parts more sad b comparison but he also mads ' the laughable Incident more mini.- : provoking by contruat. Thus In 4h performance Inst nlcht the niithor had his oudlence conxul--..1 with laughter on' niliiiit. over the amusing dialogue or In. Idents and then he had women wiping away tears and strong men blowing their noses vlg orously when he showed what a sad ', thing It WBS for a SO Idler, fur aw.is from bono, to get a letter announcing I the death of a mother, who cried for her soldier son she pissed to the great beyond. ! But there were not enough of such and Incidents to make the play ah) -thing but a first class comedy. The war Is ovr but the Yanks are ' p.-pt oxernens as an nrmv of occupa-. itton. A squad Is quartered In the barn: of a French woman. Madame Be&OJt, I who has three daughters. Ono of. tbene. Julie, Is so attractive that ev-1 icrybody in the squad is In love with her. But the one she loves 1 g great: husk fellow-, who I ao bashful he ,n- not tell her of tii deep affection. Thi-r ts a x Milan, a l.u-t-ui In ..11 other love affair and some complkn tlonn. but all comes out all right In Ihe end. Oh. ysa. There are some tuneful SOngS, too. and some graceful dunclntr And the acting was satisfactory. Altogether. "Buddies" mude u fine evening's entertainment Kill That Cold With CASCARA QUININE Foa j4fy AND Colds, Coach, OMV L Grippe NeRiccted Colds are Dangerous Take no chances- Keep this standard remedy handy for th first nx. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieve Gnppe in 3 days Eaccllnt for Hedach Qoinin in this form does not affect the head Cascara is bt Tonic Laxativ No Op-at in Hill s. ALL DRUGG1SYS SELL IT j j . i Catarrh I Of The Stomach Is Dangerous "Thousands Have It and Don't H Know If." Says Phynician. Frc qentl sflgtakeh for Indigestion How to Recognize nnd Treat. "TboiiKunds of people suffer more or I' on., 1. 11 ti n 1 in 1 , 1 ronted tongue. had breath, sour burning stomach, fre nuent vomiting, rumbling In atomaoh, i.'tt.-r emctatlona, k-a-. tsind and atom- m. Ii sddlt) xnd cull It Indigestion when m reality th.-li trouble in duo 10 gastric .catarrh of the stomach." writes a New I York physicist! Catarrh of the stomach Id dnnroun , the stomach is thickened nnd n coating of phiecm eovars ihe surfacs so that the HI digestive fluid j ennnol mix xxltb ih.' food fliiH ii.-s' ih. .. Thl. condition .--.M.n Lai I un.tsslmllated food. The blood Is pollut ed nnd carries the infection throughout the bod-. Oastrlc ulcer nre Apt to form nnd frequently the ulcer Is the first sign HJ JB i Mm- ' i. .1-1 nonfu1 of i-ui. Id .in..!. , Mnttneala In hnlf a glass of hot water as hot as you ran comfortably drink It. The hot water wnshes the mucous from the stom nch walls nnd drnxxs the blood to the atomaeh while th.' i.i.iumtrd magnesia . xi . l. nt -olv m i' i mucoua and in creases the efficiency of the hot water treatment. Moreor the Biaurat.Hl Mag nesla will serve a., a iowrrful but harm Jess antacid which xvill neiitrnllze any . -. i 1 1 Iro hloi Ii s Id thai me be In i your stomach nnd sweeten its food con tents. Bnsy, n.'itiiriil dlgvstlari without distress of any kind should soon follow-. run he obtnlncd from sny local dniKglst. Pon't confuse lllsui-ated Magnesia with other roimA of magnesia, milks, citrates. etc., out (Jvt It In the pure hlsurated form powder or l.-ilil, 1.-1. csptiii.ll.x pK-tmred for thi.t purosc. Advertisement. 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