5f li
'5 1 MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 6, 1 920. THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 3
W- COX SPEAKS ON
I, LABOFTSRIGIITS
I'lj Collective Bargaining Theory
I Advocated by Democrat
I Nominee in Minnesota
tH I MINNESOTA STATK F A I R-
rH I GROUNDS. Sept 6. Iabor and agrl-
KH culture, were discussed hero today by
B Governor Cox, of Ohio, and he declar-
H ed that interests of both would bo
' mH served by success of the league of na-
uH lions,
TmWM Measures to Increase farm produc-
tH. tlon, acreage and labor supply were
fJk advocated by the Democratic pretd-
Sfl dential nominee, and he declared again
lor collective bargaining by labor. He
I 'V also pledged hlmselt Bpecl(lcall) to ln
I r crease salaries for postal employes
mmmM The governor's address at the state
H fair was the first of three scheduled
H here today on his visit to St. Paul and
Minneapolis on his western tour. Nu
jHH merous receptions were arranged
VH Interests of laboi and agriculture
B m Governor Cox declared to his falr-
'dHl ground audience are Inter-twined and
HH inter-dependent.
JW Referring to the league of nations
j with statement that it was not a po-
l.ti. .'i I Ion 1 1 pt n hen l urn d to
. J partisan usis, Governor Cox ccntin-
u .1
(jABOR M 'llli league.
fcfc Labor is Vitally Interested In the
plan of readjustment which will bo
m adopted. Then are those who
Bm;!3$ tne a"wcr to present illf flcultles liea
BP in the adoption of plans of the past,
4 lii.it jirngri h ;' me t. 1 lur 1 11 111
it not of tn!l1 cla83- 1 think that the so-
4W: --M lution Is In the dawn of u new day
A J when the human hhi! ;ni'l the hum in
vjp body shall count for more than the
' . BO I lid dollar
w 'Labor Imv came to be as one of
F - j the mtloposts on the road of progr?ss
But for progressivlsm, libor Day
jm could not have been Ri ictlonlsts
mM would not recognise it. The reaction-1
.' W" 1 " '
1 tt mnt jirn.i.ir:l i lb- M i t pr i
ti lege, pn. Hi red b la Spe-
Icial privileges are aided ! the ex
treme radicals who preach things that
are either unworkable or advanced
ahead of their times
KK.lt I TO ORGAN IZ1
"Labor should have the right to or
ganize and through representatives tf
their choosing negotiate collective bar
gaining. This right ha3 never been
denied capital. CSre must be exer
cised that government at no time be
made oppressive In maintaining the
laws of th l-'tid I have Bald that
public opinion will settle Industrial
disputes and to this end 'jellee means
should be provided for proper Investi
gation In all cases With provision for
the filing of the facts without preju
dice, so that the public may have full
Information The right to free speet b
and free press and the ncht of orderly
assembly, guaranteed by the constitu
tion, must never be Infringed.
There should be greater remunera
tion for government employes and
Governor Cox said that If elected h
would sign a bill granting "the long
suffering and loyal postal emplo is the
relief they so richly deserve in the way
of appropriate and adequate wages."
The governor also reiterated his ad-i
oeacy of federal regulation of cold I
6torago, declaring tlut ":t w ould break I
the circle of profiteering."
.r . 1 DAKOT V
ST. PAUL, Minn . Sept 6. Gover
nor James M, Yx. lemocrutlc presi
dential nominee, ri ai bed the north
vest today in his campaign on behalf
of his candidacy. Three speeches In
the Twin Cities were on today's pro
Arrhlng here this morning by spe
cial train from Chicago, the governor
was tendered an Informal reception
by state Democrats. After a brief
conference with state patty leaders.
Governor Cox and his party were es
corted to the state fairgrounds, where
at 1:15 p. m. he delivered an address I
on agriculture. Al five P- m. he wr
to speak In the St Paul auditorium
following a reception.
Tonight Governor Cox will talk at
l You wouldn't put tannin
I in tea. Tannin, you know,
is what they tan leather
j with. It is bad for digestion
' and nerves, and is good for
I nothing.
I So why buy common tea
I with all its tannin? It hasn't
fragrance; it hasn't the
j fW flavor; it doesn't cheer, it
JV doesn't invigi irate .
I And it costs more per
I cup than fine tea.
I So get Schilling Tea, and
enjoy the delights of fine
I tea.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco
I Sure
I Relief
1 ' 6 BELL-ANS
, f- - y ss-H Sure Relief
J RELL-ANS
li mm FOR INDIGESTION
COX'SCHMGES
Quotas Were Always High and
j Really Meant Liitle, Says
G. 0. P. Chairman
(Special Dispatch)
NEW YORK, Sept 6 Chairman
Will H, Hays of the Hepubllean ra
tional committee made the following
statement hero today
"According to public reports. Gov
ernor Cox yesterday made the follow
ing accusation against me personally.
I charge that Will Havs perpetuated
a deliberate falsehood when he said
uncW oath that there were no nuotaa
"In my written statement, read to
the senato committee on August 30 In
ChicaKO and which Is now In the re
cord of that hearing. I said. Tentative
quotas were fixed by the treasurer's
Office, all tentative and rather as a
goal, always' high, of course, for the
particular state to drive for, and
changing constantly.'
"At different periods different
quotas have been suggested by the
treasurer's office as tentative goals In
different states, and the state commit
tees themselves have fixed different
quotas These, as above suggested, are
hanclna constantly, and always, of
course, were made very much higher
than cither necessary or anticipated.
The fact Is, the quotas meant little.
Furthermore, whatever maj have been
suggested as quotas by over-zealous
solicitors In their enthusiasm In dif
ferent localities, the fact remains that
a certain amount was believed neces
wiry. and the budget brought about
referred to was indicated therefor,
which la ?3. 079, 037 lor the use of the
national committee. When this amount
was fixed ai the budget, that becaume
the sum fixed for the treasurer to
reach and Uie purpose became defi
nite. The fact at all times remains
thai the treasurer is driving to col
lect enough and no more to meet the
1.1.1 s.ry expenses estimated to be
something In excess of $2. 000,000.
'1 hese are the lacts Let the public
Judge as to the truth of falsity of
iiou'inur Cox's accusation. It has the
same reckless Irresponsibility as his
claim of $15,000,000. Further com
ment on tne reliability 'of his state
ments is unncessary."
Itl.c Minneapolis armory, leaving Im
mediate!) afterwards tor Mlnot, b. D.
coy MtftOKG IlGAlN."
CHICAGO, bept. t. ueplylng to
charges by Governor cox that an at
cempi bad been made to levy a ite
I publican campaign .issessment of $so.-
uoo on certain coal operators. J. K.
I lu ring, named by the governor as one
I of tile principals, in a statement made
(public today, said.
; We never held any such meeting
13 Governor Cox described. The com
iihittee 01 which i was chairman met,
but never assembled even the commit
tee alone in the Auditorium hotel.
I Generally the committee met In ray of-
I I ice and Rem tally it was 1 who had
! to run around to the coal men and
I po ttu- iiiOne uji 01 Lliein We rais
ed between 1S,000 and 20,000 and
'turned it over to Fred W. Upham.
I treasure of the Republican national
I committee.
r.n
BIG CROWDS SEE
COffllE TILMBOSE
IT UTAH ffiTRE
Her Best Picture to Date
"Perfect Women"
John Emerson, Anita Loos and Con
stance Talmadgc. co-workers in some
of the best farce that has been brought
to the screen, suti3fy expectations In
"The Perfect Woman." a farce in the
vein of "A Virtuous Vamp." and close
ly approximating the spontaneity of
that sensational success.
As In "The Love Expert." the star
appears first as a school girl, wise In
her years and a devout student of af
faire sentimental. 1'uttlng into prac
tice theories learned by rote she suc
ceeds In stirring up pleasantly ln
triKuing complications which provldo
a wealth of amusement before the sat
isfactory ending is reached.
Charles Meredith, as tho employer
whose heart she wins in the end, gives
a satisfactory performance. A role
similar to that port rayed by Con v. ay
Tearlc- In "A Virtuous Vamp," he gives
it similar treatment with llko result.
Constance Talmadge. by exhibltorlal
report based upon public comment and
I'ox of i Ice indication, is one of the
C w "sure fire" stars of the day. Her
popularity and the popularity of the
Loos-Emerson Style of farce Is suffi
cient guarantee that attendance will
be large when a new picture Is an
nounced In this case the attendance
houlu Increase In volume as the run
I'rogresses. The picture was numerous
:ime applauded by a large audience at
ts premiere showing lasl night at the
L'tah theatre. It will be observed that
L-'onnic la one of the most artful and
loving things ever caught in the act
3f snatching a man from ilngle bless-
idness.
FAILURE TO CLOSE VALVE
CAUSE OF -SUB' SINKING
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 0. Accord
ing to an unofficial report received
here. Lieutenant-Commander Charles
M Cooke In his testimony on board
the battleship Ohio In the preliminary
Inquiry, is of the beliel that neglect
to close the main induction valve was
responsible for the sinking ot the
submarine S-o off the Delaware capes
last week
According to the unofficial report.
Commander t'ooke said:
"At the lime of making a crash dive
there arc innumerable things that
must be done almost at the mumo In
stant and 1 can hardly hold anyone
culpable, l believe, tor the overlook
ing for an Instant 6f one detail. The
vessel carried some- ballast to correct
a slight list and this 1 believe, accel
erated her dive to more than ordinary
speed "
Asked If any member of the crew
was deserving commendation or con
demnation, Commander Cooke, accord
ing to the nfflclal statement, said
"I do not believe an particular
member of my crew or of the crews
of the vessels that attended to our res
cue are doserving of a lettei of con
demnation owing to their exceptional
behavior during our confinement '
EVERYBODY IS FLOCKING TO
THE UTAH THEATRE TO SEE
CONNIE TALMADGE IN
"PERFECT WOMEN." I
0
SIM" "
llETJUiO
Weber County Organization
Decides on Intensive Cam
paign Here
With large representations from la
'bor organizations and country districts
prcsent, the Farmer-Labor party yes
terday, in convention In tbo county
(court house, named a ticket for the
county election The session was pre
r..i.d oor by William M Plggott, and
'.Mrs. Alice Snow Mover acted as sec-letary-
These officers were tho tem
porary officers and were made per-,
ruanent officers by vote of the organi
zation The convention named Mrs Mover'
r.c candidate for state senator, four
year term, and R. H. Rltter of Rlver
;d.ile for senator, two-year term.
Plans will Immediately be made by
tlie centra committee for an Intensive
campaign In Weber county. It was an
pounced. No headquarters will bo,
'opened up in Ogden, but the members!
of the party will act as volunteer;
w orkers.
The meeting adopted resolutions en
dorsing the national and state caudl-.
d.'ites and platform, It also passed a
r solution urging that no discrimina
tion b shown In the handling of teach
ers' applications
In the naming of tho county ticket1
the convention left the offices for!
countv commissioner and county at-
torney open to be filled in later by the'
central committee. The ticket as nora-
hinted follows.
State senator four-year term, Mrs.
Alice Snow Mover; senator, iwo-ycar!
term, K. II Rhter. Kivcrdalo
Representative to legislature, Jos-'
I h H. Voting and John Qulnn, labor!
c rgjioh-.itions, ,md Charles T Jones,
North Ogden, ind James H. Schaeffcr.
IJarris llle. farmers.
Kor county clerk, C. E. Woods,
treasurer, George P. Thllllps; recorder,
Charles H BChaeffer; sheriff, L. G.
Mertshelmer; assessor, M i'lggott, I
constable, Hyruin Wright. The place
fcr cltv judge WHS left vacant to be
filled in later by the central committee.
oo
The great Kimberley diamond mine
In South Africa Is more than -1000 feet
deep. i
H THRILLER
SHOWING HERE
Anita Stewart Plays in "The
Yellow Typhoon" at the
Orpheum Theatre
Playing a dual role Anita Stewart
gave Orpheum patrons last nijrht thrill'
upon thrill in her latest picture of ad
rentllre, "The Yellow Typhoon" No
doubt hundreds of Ogdenitcs have read
this story by Harold McGrath, but It
was left to the First National pictures
to put over the story In a form every
body could f njoy. and such as it ap i
pears at tho Orpheum theatr.
Miss Stewart excels in tho difficult j
role of twin sisters. Scenes of Chinese
gambling den? and rendezvous of the
big gambling centers of Europe are
faithfully reproduced.
The same show will have a holiday
matinee today and will enntinuo
through Wednesday night.
The story in pnrt:
Surprised In an attempt at Manila
to steal the plans of a valuable war
Invention for an enemy agent, Bcrta
Nordstrom, tilled "The Yellow Ty
phoob," because cf her golden hair and
heartless manner, Shol and killed tho
husband whom she had deserted some
years before, after squandering his
fortune By a strange coincidence!
Hilda Nordstrom, Berta's twin sister
and a secret service operative, wit
nesscd the crime. Thrilling events
followed on an ocean voyage to San
Francisco and a trip to, New York,
where the climax was reached in an-!
other attempt to get the pir ns
KNIGHTS OF C0LUPJ1BUS
VISIT L0URDES GROTTO
LQURDJSS, France. Sept. C. The
American Knights of Columbus who
are louring Europe, arrived here this
morning. They visited the famous
grotto where the) were welcomed by
the Bishop of Lourdes
Favorites Fare Wei!
in Golf Tournament
IIOSLYN. N. Y. Sept. 6 Favorites
for the national amateur golf cham
pionship fared w. 11 in the first 18
holes of tho qtialifyinc round today
Francis Ouiniet, of Boston, former
champion, Chick Evans ..ml J Wood
Piatt, of Edge Hill. Pa., had the best'
scores 77 Bobby .lone?, prodigy from
Atlanta. Ga , had 79, one stroke more
than Jesse Guilford, the heavy hitter
from Massachusetts and Richard Hie
ke also of Atlanta.
Fred J. Wright, Massachusetts, also
took 79 Davy Herron of Pittsburg
present champion, required 32, pi
more than Cyril Tolley, English title
holder, who defeated R. A. Gardner.
Chicago. 81 to 82. T. I' Armour, cham
pion of France, took 79, and the eame
score was made by the best performer
of the Canadians-to finish early. G.
H Turpin of Montreal. G. P. Grler,
I anadlan champion, took 83.
Walter Mails Wins
i
First for Cleveland
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. P. Walter
Mails, late of the Sacramento club, I
pitched his first full American league
.ime this morning, allowing seven
hits and proved effective against St. I
Louis. Cleveland winning 7 to 2 In
only one inning did hi' allow more than
jone hit The two runs scored off him
were the result of extra base hits by'
Jacobson and Slsler The largest La
bor day morning crowd in the history
of Cleveland baseball was present.
nr,
ANTHRACITE MINES TO
RESUME OPERATIONS
SCR ANTON, Pa.. Sept. 6 Excepting
tbo Pennsylvania Coal company!
mines in the Pittston district, where
insurgent miners have been on strike
since early in July against the con
tract miner system all the anthracite
mines in the Lackawanna and Wyom
ing valleys are expected to resume
work tomorrow.
Ogden Man Held As
Women's Assailant; H
Taken to Salt Lake H
' Jack the Hugger," a so-called per
vert who has terrorized womenfolk of
Ogden for several months, Is b
to have been captured. Detectives Wal
ter L. Moore and W L, Taylor having
arrested Roy Mitchell, alias Floyd Val
ton. alias Albert W. Miller, alias!
George Arthur Miller yesterday.
Mitchell is 6uspccted of havinu at.-'
tacked two women in Salt Lake Satur-'
day night and has been partially Iden
tified as the man who committed the
act, officers assert. He has been cm
ployed as a barber at the Dee hos
pital SHOOTS AT INTRUDER.
At 11 o'clock Saturday night, Mrs.
Clarence Miller, ?.32 South Third East
street, was attacked in her home by B
man. She obtained a revolver and shot
at the Intruder, who fled. Later Mrs.
L. E. Montgomery, who lives al the
Palm hotel, was attacked by a man
near Fifth West and Second South
streets while returning from a visit
with a neighbor Two hours later she
was found in an alleyway by a patrol
man She luiil been rendered uncon
sclou3 by a blow, she said.
A description of the assailant was
sent to the Ogden police department
and at 3.50 o'clock yesterday Mitchell
was arrested at the hospital.
Following his arrest. Detectives L P
Wire and G. B. Hamby came to Og
den and took the man in custody.
POLICE RECORD CLAIMED.
Officers say Mrs. Miller made par-
SEN. HARDING PROMISES
OKLAHOMA CITY SPEECH
ARDMORE, Okla., Sept. C. Sena
tor Warren G. Harding. Republican
j nominee for the presidency, will
! speak at the Oklahoma City In Octo
, b:r. ncceirdlnfr to an announcement
I here today by Jacob L. Hammond,
national committeeman from Okla
homa. The date will be fixed later.
tlal fdehtlflcatlon of the man, while
Mrs. Montgomery was too ill from the
effects of the blow to attempt to lden- j
tify her assailanL
Mitchell, or Walton, is well known to
Sail Lake police, it is claimed, and
recently served six months In tho city J
Jfeil In that city for a similar offense.
On numerous occasions, they say, he
has escaped Salt Lake police by run-
OFTEN PURSUED.
It is believed that the prisoner may
be the prowler who has been in the
habit ol Insultilfg women In this city j
i i ' nMj For considerable time, oper
ations were confined to the upper por-
limn of the bench, but his more recent
! offenses have been somewhat removed
from the places where hi3 appearance I
' was at first reported. H
The Ogden police have pursued bus-
on several occasions and several '
-I lots al intruders have been fired, not
jonly by officers, but by people whom
tho pervert has alarmed by his vile
conduct and obscene language J
GIRL'S RECOGNITION.
Within the past, two weeks, a girl
v. ,is hi tacked on Jackson avenue by an
unknown man and In the struggle that
j followed, a ring was wrested by the
girl from the man's hand. The girl II
will probably be asked to view Mitch
; oil to determine whether or not he was
i he person who attacked the her. The
clrl is said to have obtained a first
'class description of the man.
MOTHER AND SON ARE
VICTIMS OF LIGHTNING
DES MOINES. Ia. Sept. $. -Mrs.
E. Meyer, mother of Frank E. Meyer,
killed by lightning Saturday night,
died early today from Injuries re-
1 at 'he same time. Mrs. Meyer
I was standing at th" side of her son, H
1 holding his hand, when ho was struck. H
They had Just left a circus tent.
1 RaC:.: Achy i reel All I I
' ' " ' ' A RE you burdened from morning 1
1 ,; r A to nig with a dull, nagging 1
" ; ' ' '." " , ' : bv.'V:-.; r- -ay -J:o exertion
I ' l4i' T'l leave you "all worn out'7 Does it 1
' f iiJU S&j : ) tSSJ. seem sometimes as if you just can't
f ;'-' - J j- keep going? You know then, there is
7! . SV"" Z something wrong. So why not find
Wm- --JW' likely, it's your kidneys. Modern life
'wl y vnh its hurry and worry, and lack of
-Every Picture Wv rest and sleep, throws a heavy strain 1
Teiis a story '"K rVHH upon the kidneys, The kidneys slow
I up and that tired, depressed feeling and constant backache, are but natural results. You I
H may have headaches and dizzy spei!s, too, and annoying kidney irregularities. Don't wait I
I for dropsy, gravel, or dangerous Bright's disease. Determine to be well and stay well. i
I Use DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS. DOAN'S have helped thousands. They should help you. I
I ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR! 1
Tib : : - : Jy -a G': m j I
Volker Avenue Tventy-first Street Adams Avenue
fcdJ " " ' V Hllghl ,6-11 TWI nl Mr- I : I i I : i . , ".M , . L , . rt H
p.?? liobert I'rlee r. nvnl contractor :71s (.!!., r avum. . tine-- n-;. K Lin. .. I, , - I. . r,n.- disordered and my bnek Wnl, I rry, Jifl Adams avenue, says: The jarring and MB
ma , vi.t.u i o nu back becami vers line would Bohe nnd pnln dreadfully I would hv dlxtj Jolting of the street car 1b what weakened my ktdncya and
VH It hurt o hdlv th..t I ro.il.i hnr.iu .,. , , . , m i'Kht ,w?l,M '"r(- blVr,T-fL " V caused lumbago a vC(ir npo. I could hurdly ret on or ott WMU
I 1 u ,,url so um mat i count hardl Mralghion up after eml years ago that I first used Doan's Kidney fills tor ,, , ' TTl-iwi ! ,i, ,. i , ,k 0-M mam
i stooping. The doctors pronounced it rheumatism but I ibis trouble and ilnce then when I have had return tno car I'cause of the terrible pains or stitches whlCjJ -J mm
knew it cane from mv k.dn.-v M I (.in. v - ,.-t,.. ,r. ""'K. I .: n's. have n-ver I ailed to irlv.- ma fine resUlta'' eught mo through the small of my back. My kidneys fn LWM
a nuentli ,,n 1 wn.itrt li .v. u. . . , , ' , Mr-S- i he above statement I-.-I.hmi v ;,. nrtr(J too Irequr ntly and the .se.-i-etlona were scanty and 3
Kp-j qucnll) and I would hac to get up many time8 during ioi7. nnd on December i. 1910. she added- 'For a num- ..... V. . . . ,, r.'i t-ijv, tiii nnH 3 mW
Id the night. The secretlona were senntv and painful in ber of vears I have been using Doan's Kidney Pills (or h'K' colored. 1 herd about Doan s Kidney Pills and k.jj mMM
f& passage, At t thin . , . 1 "" 1 VSi5? !Sui """ bX bon!8fted thfl lumba1 '" l-M"--': 1,1 'jfi
my eyes A neighbor advl I , ,, I .,.'' Kl.hT RolSiOd- ' Cnd0rSCmC'a 0t M ndl.lon. I have hud no trouble since that time
Pills and four boxes from Cullcy's Drug Store removed ! - " " "
S,: isi Thirty-fourth Street
n r,,, . wr7 'jDm&)mM$i U
1 hlirlQ AvPnttA 5l aJKA&A. i! SSwtN'l w,n" r ' "--"r. Tl.it ly-rourtn street, says- TO
aiaHLAO V ClltLv a2 SU! W MWffff&V? W&Wm ""' j""ln' r ""' '-' w!-al wcukened niv kidnefs
. JnfjlllijbWn j jTlf JvNB ' l;,m0 1 k " ' ' At ,irlo-s 1 could
fltj ttStSlw r r ' TmT'''v'N'1 a-' i -be fret In or out of Mio machine bccau.se of the awful
M I4 ( 4riim MP ' ndbladder. M kldnea acted I
i. i tv t' .-. ! ., ffiftV i i WtKS&fl I'.. i m and I nii'.l in i.a ,p I 1. i .Inn in the
ban i. an " , n B Si I M li LANK Dl yJ?-ET? Wflta top of my b -id a. t i, i; m .nazineas. As another of tho
th. small ..i r d llmbi bloated aw- " " " famll) Rad used Doan'a Kidney Pills with rood results.
BB fully and my kli irlj I w.im mlsci , . , e. ,-. mt
able tb:a 1 .onMiV, -.t Mill li ,, . . No package of Doan's Kidney Pills is genuine t got some from Cullcy s Drug Store Doans soon
ney fill-, Mel two boe... mom. Imi ., ,, . ' u h,,rc .u- manl. l-af trJ(j, mtrU inA Vno- !. I the pains out of my lie; and rid me of the , 1
tm moved th- pains f.om by back an i .,ii ,i. ,,,1, unlecs It bears the maple leaf tradc-marK and , . . ,. ,.. ,. ...: They si engthened up mv kid-
entlrel dli ipp in I the signature "Jas. Doan." ,, n -. . . . i ..miit ion. j
I Doans Kidney Pills I I
I Every Druggis! has 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., HaQOfactiiring Chemists, Biitfalo. N.Y. j I
I