THOGDEANARD-EXAMINER TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2419B
iHere Too
For some weeks past our stores in Salt Lake have been mak
ing Wednesday an unusual bargain day. The original object of
Wednesday bargain day was to induce as many as possible of
our patrons to do their Saturday buying on Wednesday, and
thus relieve the Saturday congestion. People have responded
wonderfully in Salt Lake and we have secured permission from
Mr. Skaggs to offer our customer the same opportunity to save
additionally through buying the bulk of their groceries on Wed
nesday. Each Tuesday we will quote a dozen or so staples, every day
items for much less than our own price other days in the week.
These unusual savings, together with our regular reduced
prices throughout will make the cost of your foods much less.
Visit one of our stores Wednesday.
TWELVE UNUSUAL WEDNESDAY BARGAINS
10 bars Polar White Soap, regular price 75c, Wednesday 59c
3 bars Palm Olive Soap, 25c; one dozen 90c
30c high grade Ketchup, 2 for 35c
35c large juicy Lemons, 1 dozen 20c
30c lean streaked Dry 3alt Bacon, pound 20c
10 pounds choice Utah Potatoes 20c
35c new crop Walnuts, pound 20c
60c 1-pound McDonald's Cocoa 38c
60c large cans .Hawaiian Pineapple, limit 12 to a customer. 38c
10-pound pail Fure Lard . . .$2.25
5-pound pail Pure Lard $1.20
2-pound pail Pure Lard 50c
UNUSUAL WEDNESDAY BARGAINS AT ALL MARKETS
40c Sirloin Beefsteak, pound 22c
25c best cut Pot Roast, pound 15c
25c Chuck Beefsteak, pound 15c
i35c Mutton Legs, pound 20c
30c Mutton Shoulder Chops, pound 15c
35c Mutton Loin Chops, pound 20c
REGULAR EVERY DAY PRICES
Cache Valley High Patent Flour made from old wheat
1 sack $2.85
100 pounds $6.60
500 pound lots $5.50
15c Eastern Macaroni, 3 packages 25c
$1 25 Brooms 89c
I! ROOSEVELT IS
TALKING MONEY
Rakes Over Republicans for
Campaign Fund, He Says
They Are Gathering
SAN FRA.NCISCC). Aug. L.t Frank
lin D Roosevelt, Democratic candi
date for vice president. In a statement'
issued tier tonight declared that Re
publican Chairman Will H Hays had
lulled to answer churges t y himself
no Governor Cox that a huge Re
publican campaign fund ' was being
raised, "eo big that the presumption
must be against the honest use of
sjch a sum."
' Mr Hiis explanation is not nn an
cr and It will not COUVinCi this
i-ountrv that he end his organization
do not deserve a thorough spanking,"
Mr. Roosevelt stated
CITES AMOUNTS 1 LOTTED.
He said Mr. Hays had not denied
that the sum of $700,000 was allotted
is the quota for the cltv rf Ohlr-ago
to raise and charged that in Mr
Roosevelt's own county In up-state
N'ew York. Dutchess county, the Re
publican quota v.oa $32,000.
Addressing a gathering Mr. Roose-I
velt said the Republican party hnd'
b en ''betrayed" by "the same group
"f selfish Individuals who have soldi
a out before" and "destroyed that par
ty's chance of success In the Novem
ber elections "
"I am quite willing to admit that
lour months ago the Republican party
seemed likely to carry the flection,"
he declare,! "If the Republican par
tj had be n true to Its Ideals, it would
hove had an excellent chance of SUC-
1 M but once again It hus been be
tri yed. 'Mice again the element in the
Republican party which believes In go
.1 ,7 forward has been placed In the
most difficult dilemma
"Open revolt" seen.
"An open revolt Is apparent In Rc
publlcan ranks against methods used
in Chicago Delegates to that con
vention delegates to Republican state
conventions, Republican mayors of
progressive cities have come out open
fo In favor of the Democratic ticket.
Th0 great big thing this means Is that
thr- American voters, men and women,
art using their heads that they will
110 longer be controlled by party shib
boleths ond party expediency, It
means that they propose that the
United States shall keep on going for
w ard."
Declaring California had made a
record for progress. Mr. Roo6evelt told
his audience he was "not the least bit
worried" about what California will
d j In the election.
OX HY JOHNSON.
Touching upon events at Chicago
Mr Roosevelt said
In the matter of nominations the
country belied a progressive Repub
lican should ic nomtnatod for the
prisldencv. A number of progressive!
minded candidates were dlscused
onc of them the present senator and
former governor of this great pro
gressive state, had Indeea received a
majority vote In nearly every state in
Which he hud been B candidate in the
in esldential primaries- And yet It be
CHtne very clear from the opening day
Of that Chicago convention that no
progressive Republican would bo nom
inated In fact, I understand on ex
ceedingly good authority that Senator
Johnson has sine stated In definite
terms thnt nt no time did he have a
Chlnaman'6 chance' of being nominated."
oo
FIG FIT DRAW
BRIDGEPORT. Conn , Aug 24
Jack Britton. welterweight champion
of the world, and Louis Boganh of
Bridgeport fought twelve rounds to a
draw last nlghf
I The cost jlPlP
j is small !&AsTi0
The benefit I Posnm f
, is great i aaavjs 5
I rr . j
Inose who feel JL
ill results from tea or
coffee drinking soon
B profit by a change to
Instant Postum
Its pleasing flavor, ease of
I preparation, healthfulness
and practical economy com-
I mend this table beverage.
Sold in 50 and 100 cup tins.
A purchase from your grocer
soon proves
"TTieres a J&ason"
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Crk. Mich.
!CQX TO 'PROVE'
FUND CHARGES
j Revelation of Republicans'
"Misdoings" Promised on
Thursday Night
Dayton, Aug 2. Governor Cox,
Democratic presidential candidate to-
day grave out a statement declaring
that he would "prove" his chnrgen re
garding magnitude of Republican
campaign funds. He stated that he
would present his Information In his
I address next Thursday night at PlttS-
i burg
The statement of Governor Cox fol
lows. "Senator Harding denies my charges
about the campaign fund whkh the
senatorial oligarch Is raising
I "I am prepared to believe that he
'knows nothing about .1 lot of things
.that arc going on around him This
reveals the ver dangerous symptom
which I have hcen discussing. In my
Pittsburg speech thlH week I will ad
vise the country as to matters of which
the seqator claims to be Ignorant and
I will prove my ohargSI
ASKKI) FOR DKTAIIS
Developments In connection with hi.-i
charge that a "slush fund,' of $15,
; 000,0(10 was being raised for the Re
publican campaign and personal af
fairs yesterday engaged Governor Cox.
Hi' received . message from Benatoi
Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, chairman
of the senate campaign fund Investi
gating committee, requesting Informa
tion No reply was madf by the governor
as he had sent Senator Reed of Mis
souri, Democratic member of the committer-,
a message premising to trans
mit Information soon
In addition to the information to
be given the committee. Governor Cox
said that he would make public other
farts In future addresos.
Declaring that he did not expect to
testif before the senate committee,
Governor Com said.
1 1 1 . 1 n nr. i 1 v 1 iim
' I will send matter to the eommitte.'
later. All of the Information I have
will be given to the public and, there
fore, I don't see any use In going be
fore the committee. I think also, (hat
the committee will recognize that as h
candidate I should give it out in such
a manner as I see fit, but 1 have no
disposition, of course, to conceal an
thlng from them that I hove myself
'I will give out my Information ns
I think the public lntere.it demands
and I think I should be the Judge as
to when It Is to be given."
1 The governor added that no re
1 sponse had come from Will Hays,
I chairman of the Republican national
committee to his request yesterday for
Information regarding alleged divi
sion of the country by the Republi
cans Into sub-dlv Islons and Imposition
of contribution quotas upon each sub
division. Governor Cox spent some time pos
ing for a moving pieturc Organisation
I Accompanied by Mrs. Cox, he drove his
automobile to Jackburg, Ohio, to
spend last night on his farm
Ogden May Play at
Brigham Peach Day
The Ogrtn baseball club of the
Wasatch league will in all probabllltv
mix with the Brigham City team at
the latter city Peach day as one of
the features of the annual celebration
according to an announcement made
today b Cy Morgan, one of the Brig
ham players.
Both Ugden and Brigham City have
always been bitter rivals and the con
gest for thl- reason should be a hum
Imer Running races and other ath
letic gimes will also be featured
i Manager Bill Rodgers
Confined to His Bed
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 24 William
Rodgers, manager of the Sacramento
Baseball team of the Pacific Coast
league, Is serlouslv, although not dun
I gerously ill, It wus said at his home
here yesterday.
Rodgers returned from Los An-1
I geles Saturday Buffering from some I
1 variety of fever that has not been de-I
I finitely identified.
; VITAL STATISTICS LAW
IS OFFERED TO STATES
ST. LOUIS, Mo , Aug 24. The draft
of nn act providing for a comprehen
sive plan of vital statistics registra
tion was endorsed by the nutlonal con
ference of commissioners on uniform I
iBWite laws at the closing session toda.
The uct now will be submitted to!
the legislatures of the several states
j for pussuge.
The draft provides, in substance, for
the creating in each state of the office
I of registrar of vital statistics which
iv 111 be dlrectlj charged with the re-'
SponslDlllty Of obtaining the reglstra-1
Jtion of all births and deaths and out-I
llt.es the proceduro to be followed to
Insure completeness of these records. I
The conference also endorsed the
diaft of an occupational dlbease act,
which provides for the same liability I
en the part of an employer when the!
I character of employment is responsi
ble for Hlne68 or leath of an employe,
las though the cause were compensate,
jlersonal Injury or accident.
iSOLDIERS IN HOSPITAL
FORGOTTEN BY BUREAU !
HOUSTON", Tex.. Aug 2 4. Investi
gation of the public service hospital
here shows that of 640 soldier patients
21 j receive no compensation from the
bureau of war risk Insurance, barely
half are receiving full compensation.
Only 236 are satisfied with their
a w ards
00 1
WOMAN IS RELEASED
AFTER SHOOTING PIONEER
COLUMBUS, N'ew Mexico, Aug. 24.
James E. Saunders, 68 years old,
was shot and fatally wounded here
yesterday afternoon In the home of
Mrs. Mar Henn, according to evidence
given a coroner's Jury which released
Mrs. Henn. Both were pioneers of
Columbus.
00
JERSEY CITY. Aug. 24 Martin
Burke. heavyweight. arid Bartley
Madden. New York, fought twelve
rounds to a draw last night. Burke
was the aggressor In the early rounds,
but Madden Improved as the contest
progressed and evened up honors.
DALY LOSKS
ST. LOUIS. Aug 24 Joe Burman
of Chicago was given the newspaper
decision over Frnnkle Daly of New
York In on eight round bout last
nlghi. The men are bantamweights.
IBS COMES OUT
! M HOT TALK
1 Socialist Candidate Makes His!
First Campaign Statement
From Atlanta Prison
CHICAGO, Aug. 2 4. The flrv.t of a
cries of statements which will replaoc
.speec hes In the campaign 01 Eugene
Debs, Socialist nominee lor presi
dent, now confined In Atlanta peni
tentiary, was issued yesterday by So-
iidllst national headquarters.
Mr Debs branded the league of nn-
I lions controversy a "dishonest lsuc," j
ninl announced ihe llvest question be
! t re the, American public Was the coal
I shortage He declared that while the
shortage Of cars WAS making II Impos
sible to meet the demands for coal,
'Mr. Wilson hus hud mad... by special
legislative order four thousand enrs of
a special design to did the aristocracy
ot Poland crush nut the onlj genuine
democratic government on the face of
1 hi earth."
Besides denouncing the Republican
nnd Democratic parties, attacking'
j President Wilson and Samuel Comp
os and branding the farmer-Labor
party ns a one-tarn palgu organisation
that will never sur viv e this cut 's bat
tle, Mr. Debs dwelt on the recent rail
road strike and compared the "vaco
Lionlats1 to tin American railway
union men whom hp led In the one
h'K union' strike In IS'.":!
I'OIN IS Ol i liH IX 1 S
The Soctallstn ofhinee said Senator
EItrdlhg and Oovernoi Cox 'remind
n.f of two humpty-dUmptles. They
11. stuffed peopie, not real They
tlUVS riot a smgle Idea for a man who
is nllvc. They get their Inspiration
from the tombs. The whole perform
ance is artificial "
"Were I campaigning, ' Mr Debs
sold, "1 believe I should dhimiss most
of the technical terms ,nd speak III the
eh 1 1 i si possible language
"I should 4iy tin re ran be no
change as long as a few people own
fl.lo or.n (it i-v Uu lli.lnulrli.il nnd Ho pa.
sources. Take, for example, the situa
tion In Terre Haute Terre Haute is
sjrrounded b coal. Is built over a coal
deposit, yet It Is Impossible to get coal
St any price A few owners have tak
en possession of coal m'nes- They
... 'this Ls ours' and they shut out
the people. The miners are at their
mercy and the cannot dig coal even
to keep themselves warm unless the
rO.vners give them permission.
"OPEN COVES .TS."
' The people In this country have not
known what their government was do
ing In opposing the Russians It wus
Kept a very private secrot until 11
was revealed by the foreign dispatches
and then Secretary of War l aker vvu.
forced to confess that the war depart
ment had loaned (100,000,000 on
credit to the Polish government on the
basis of notes which are not worth
th( paper they were written on. He
presented them with $20,000,000 worth
of American bacon which was 1 not
available' for the Ameiha.i people
although bacon Is 65 cents a pound
ut home not available because the
l-eef tiUBt objected that It would check
il.. rist In prlcts."
AGAINST POLISH CRUISE
PITTSBURG, Aug 24. The Social
ist party of America went on record
as opposed to the .Socialist part of Po
land, according to statement Issued
todaj by tho party executive commit
tee In answer to the appeal of the
Polish socialist alllunce of the United
Slates nsklng for support of the Pol
ish cause.
The Polish Sociullstp arty is regard
ed by the American party "us an 01
.UAnlztioii that Is serving tho Chau
v Inlst regime In Warsaw, the state
ment said, and continued:
"There can be no understanding
with such an organization ..hut has so
grossly betrayed In the Ideals of Inter
national Socialism. It has become a
tool of the imperialistic victors of the
ntente."
DELPtiATKS TO RUSSI .
Sevmour Stcdman of Chicago, can
didate for vice president on the So
cialist ticket, urged the election of So
cialists candidates at the elections In
six New York, assembly districts Sep
tember 16,- In a statement' He con
demned the Outslng of the Socialists
from the New York legislature.
Selection of the three men designat
ed at the party's convention at New
York last May to act as tentative dele
gates to the Third Internationale was
reconfirmed today. They are Jamey
O'Neal and Algernon Lee of New
York, and J E. Cohen, of Philadel
phia. It was announced that those
men In company with Alexander
Trachtcnberg of New York would go
to Russia to study conditions If pass
ports could be obtained.
U V I (
NATION WATCHES
B. fl. PjN UTAH
Mark Sullivan Says Naming of
Successor of Smoot Is Im-
portant Business
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 4. The Re
publicans aro this week In the midst1
of making those senatorial nomlna-,
lions which, according to their plans, .
If they are succeasful, are to Increase
the Republican preponderance In the'
senate from the present majority of!
eight or ten.
One of the seats which the Republi
cans hope to win away from the Dem-1 1
OOratS Is that of John P. Nugent. In 1
Idaho both parties will hold thelri
s'ate conventions today The Demo
crats will undoubtedly renominate Nu
gent and the Republican convention
will select from some five 01 six can
didates that onc who thev think would
b most likely to make a successful
fight against Nugent In November.
Whoever the Republicans nominate,
the opposition to Nugent is apparentlv
to be based chiefly on the league of
nations Reports from Idaho say thai
Senator Borah In the role of Republi
can leader of the state, has already
been dlllgentl) organizing the state
land making speeches on this Issue
l!oruh is by far the ablest and best
equipped of the leaguo opponents In
the whole country, and Washington
hns little doubt of his being able to
dominate his state on this issue.
Even aside from this ls-suo Nugent
nni' tho Democrats would have a dif
ficult time In Idaho this fall Nugent
won his seat six yeure ago by less than
1000 votes. On that occasion he had
aid of the Non-Partisan league. This
time the Non-Partlsan leaguo will have
a candidate of Its own.
SMOOT PRAISED.
Another senatorial seat decldely one
of the most Important In tho whole
body, will be determined, so far as
the two candidates ore concerned this
week On Thursday the Republicans
of Utah meet to nominate a successor
to Senator Smoot They will unques
tionably name Smoot himself. On the
following Monday the Democrats of
Utah moot to name their candidate to
YOU H AD
BETTER
aH
If you want to get in on the Ellis Automatic Tire Pressure Gauge Company, the concern
that we predict is going to make more money for its stockholders thin anything ever
offered in this field. You had better act right now. Ten days from now may be too
late. The field for this device is unlimited. Its money-making possibilities cannot be
overestimated. A few hundred dollars invested NOW may make you many thousands
in the near future. You can't think of a sin gle successful invention in the automobile
industry that has not made fortunes for its original investors. But you must buy stock
in these concerns before the device is universally used. You can't buy it then for love
nor money. Every dollar spent for automobiles in Utah now goes east. Why not estab
lish a factory here that will bring hundreds of thousands of this money back to Ogden?
We are determined to hold this device from the money-grabbers In the east. We are going to make these gauges
and distribute them from Ogden If possible An invention in a device that is a necessity is the surest and quickest
oad to wealth. Most people who invent devices of this character sell them for a song to the large eastern, compan
tes, principally for the reason that they are unable to capitalize their device at home and place it on the market, and
thus the large eastern concerns grow fat from the ideas and inventions of western men.
There is not a single automatic gauge on a car in America today so far as we are able to learn. There are
r,600,000 cars awaiting Installation. How many Ellis Gauges can we install In the next two years? If we place
rour in every one hundred we can all make a fortune. We predict with all sincerity that there will not be a car in
enca without an automatic air pressure gauge within two years. Help us financially to accomplish this result
nd you will thank your lucky star that you were one of the original investors.
Call at Room 4, Upstairs, 'Standard-Examiner Bldg.7 and we
will explain the entire proposition to you.
Address ELLIS GAUGE COMPANY, Box 702 Ogden, Utah, I
For descriptive matter. You may see the Tire Gauge installed
at Harrop and Aadneson's, 361 24th Street.
run against Smoot Here In Washing
ton It ls commonly atummcd that the
Democratic nomination will go to
iJamca H Moyle. who 1b at present In
Washington as an nsslstant hecretarv
'of the treasury. The contest between
: these two will be one of the moat lm-j
portant In the country,
Smoot in without question one of;
tie two or three leading Republicans
In the senate. His long service of'
eirht.ren years, coupled with tho (act
thut he Is an extraordinarily hard
worker, has given him such a com-:
maud of the senate business that the !
Republicans would feel his loss as a
calamity at a time when they are hop
Ins: to take over the work of reorga-i
nlzinr the government
DEMOCRATS CLAIM STATE.
The Democrats base their hopes on'
I the claim that within the last four,
lor six yearn Utah has hecomr a Demo
cratic state. Senator Smoot Is almost
the only Republican office-holder In.
I the state The Democrats have tho
other senator nnd both the congress
men. They alo have neaily every
slut and county official.
The over-turn of Utah in favor of,
A llson In 1916 won a landslide almost
never paralleled In any state In 191 1
L'tah was one of the only two states
the Republicans carried, the othfr.
Vermont Taft got about 42.000 Votes;
Roosevelt, on th Progressive ticket.
2, ,000. and Wilson 39,000. But in
1M6 Wilson got over 84,000 votes to
Hughes 64.000
It Is the momentum of this extraor
dinary landslide thnt the Democrats
aie counting on this year This Utah
senatorial election will bo watched by
the country with extreme interest.
ORANGEMEN HOLD AMERICA
NOT CONCERNED IN ERIN)
CHICAGO, ug 14 The supremo
grand lodge of the United States of
the Loyal urange Institution opened!
Its flr3t convention in four years to
daj with 500 delegates from every,
state present.
We irungemen here In the Unit
ed States hold that the Sinn Fein
movement ls purely a domestic con-1
cern of the Uriti.ih empire and that
the l'nlted States has no more rltfht1
to interfere than the British empire
would have mixing in our relations
with the I'hlllpplne Islands." s-ild O.
T. Uemmon, New York, secretary, who
hns Just returned from tbe interna-'
tlonal meeting at Uolfast, Ireland,'
where the Loyal Orange Institution
expressed itself as opposed to the
Sinn Fein movement In Ireland and
In favor of a union with England. i
The officer SO charge today were
George Stewart. Clinton, Mass.. su
preme BTSnd master; Hugh Wilson.
m
I Pittsburg, deputy grand master; Rlch-
ard Harris. Pittsburg, treasurer and
Mr Lemmon.
WAR PRISONERS ATTACK
GUARDS, 210 ARE KILLED
LONDON, Aug. 23 -Tw0 hundred
and ten Hungarian war prisoners wero
killed at Heraiannstadt, Transylvania
w-nen they attacked Rumanian guards
says a dispatch to the Dally Herald
Die prisoners wer.. being repatriat
ed says the dispatch, and when they
reached Hermannstadt thev were de
tained at the depot by Rumanian sol
diers. This action brought protests
from the prisoner
The mother of one prisoner attempt
ed to force her way Into the Station
.She was struck by a soldier. This
f"sed the Hungarians, who attack
ed th- guard ln the fight machine
guns were turned on the prisoners
-no
On circus day the Alhambra
will open at 11 a. m. with a 1
new program with Ethel Clay
ton, Doug Fairbanks and Jack