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2 . THE QGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1920. i I
if
?v Misses' School Shoes are de-
i v sirabjy comfortable foot-fit
I N ' 9? tin8 sil0C5 with straight tip
$3.5045.00
Misses' School Shoes
-on a Dress Shoe Last
Many mothers prefer a trim-fitting Shoe for
everyday wear for their daughter, instead of
the usual styles.
We are showing a desirable line of Miese6'
school shoes that illustrate the success of one
manufacturer to combine wearing qualities
with a dress appearance for everyday wear. We
also have a beautiful line of children's shoes at
$3 and up. The Big Misses' come In all slrei
at $5 to $8 the pair. The new fall shipments
were large and you have a large stock to choose
from if you come now before they are all
picked over and the sizes you want are gone.
For Good Shoe4-
I Sure
Relief
Jw 6 Bell-ans
RELL-ANS
sw FOR INDIGESTION
I 1ST REBUILD
MEX.INDUSTRIES
Carranza Laws to Be Re
pealed; Nation Regaining
Financial Strength
MEXICO CITY. Sept . -Pacifies?
i ion of the repul I eras dedai 1
have been most Important succtai of
his administration hy Provisional
President de la Hueita yssterdej
while discussing oondltlona In thl
country He added the Industrial quH.
tlon w: ihe most Important now con
fronts iho government.
"Critics of my nAmlniatrnilon." he
said, "cunnot understand why the r
sent regime ha been able to meet thu
i'lnancUl demands upon It They do
not realize thnt de facto officials ui
without love fo:- oth'-r people' money.
II Wi.l B PROPOS1 l
The provisional prtyldont announc
ed hl Intention of t'.irnlng over to ron
RCtee, on September 30. the extrmOrdi
nary financial powers which that body
tind conferred on the inte President
' 'nrraniui.
All constitutional laws enacted dur
ing th Carransa administration will
be recognized by the de facto go
Tnment, but Cananza's dOotrtlM rcln
'tve to Latin-American unionism is not
supported The present government
sympathises Instead with the Ideal of
Internationalism The provisional pres
ident x.t Id he nemonftl'.v lirdlnvoil In
Ii he (.Ingle tax. ami said that under it
the tax burden might bo greatly re
duced. The present government purposes
to establish a ' dry zone" along tho
American frontier, and Intends to cur
tall traffic In other parts of the re
public, he said.
POOR MAM HIMSELF.
"The 'greatest son-ice the United
States can rentier Mexico." declared
ile la lluerta. "would be the rccognl-
SOCIALISTS TO
SPEUKJN OEOEN
William H. Henry and Sey
mour Stedman, nominee for
Vice President. Coming
William II Henry, one of the sex -,
en members of the national executive
committee: of the Socialist party, will
I sp ak In ogden September 14, accorU
I Ing to an announcement made thlt
I morning h Con D. Sllva chairman of
the Webej county Socialist commit-ti-
The Hurst hall on Hudson ave
tl U will lie the scene of the rally to
i l. held for Mr Henry
Henr: la a close friend "f Kugene
V ie. :md recently visited the So
iii'i no.nlnee for president In tho
federal prison He will also tell the
socialist! of the address to be nlen
here In lhf Basles' hall b Siwnour
Stedman on September -'1.
Stedman is the socialist nominee for
vice president and the attorney who
defended Ielis and associates and also
for the New Yorlv assembhmen who
were I spelled from the legislature.
He will tell of these trials.
Parents Seek Boy
Heard From Here
The parents of Offden Mills, lu-ye.n
bid io' of San Jose. Calif., are anxious
fOl him to HBttirn home according to a
t'li nam received this morning by
Thomas shreeve, chief probation of
fitei of the Juenlle court here.
They received a letter from their son
dated tJn, September 7. and will
lend n ticket for li In return home He
left home on August 21.
The young man haa dp.rk brown
hair, grey ees, olive complexion,
welgha 158 pounds. In & feet 11 Inches
tall and of slender build.
Of Mexico's rights relative to leg-
ntng Internal affairs.
. lse to refuse to permit pri
nt. Mti to Influence the govern
ment's proceedure.
I Human interest was Injected Into
the interview with the provisional
prenldent bv h-lf a dor.en foreign cor
I respondents, when a Mexico Clt rc
j porter blunily asked do la Huerta how
much money he possessed. The provis
ional president did not reply In words,
but quietly laid on the table u few
coins amounting to about 1.XU.
I "ASPIRIN"
H WARNINGl Unless you see the name "Bayer on
j tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by
physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions.
Name "Bayer" has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold.
j SAFETY FIRST! A-cept only an "unbroken package" of
genuine " Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper direc-
J tions for HeaJache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Col, Rheuma
tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and lor psjn generally. Strictly Amencani
Bandy tin bone of 12 tablets cost but a few cents Larger package.
Aarln t ih ISaSs rr.r n: n .r Mr . if-t.jf of UAtMtttlnir'tMtir SMtrllaacl4
j
PICK DELEGATES ! I
FOR CONVENTION
Democrats to Select County
and Legislative Tickets
Named
Delegates Vo the Democratic county
convention to be held Saturday morn-1
lng In the county court bouse worn
named at primaries hold In both
Cutinty and city districts last nle;ht
'Throughout the county th- primaries
, v. ere held m thr usual pla. ts, and In
.the city nnd primary waa beid at the
courthimsr, where the flVi WardB
divided up into the flfty-foui dint rlct
: named th" fiele(r.,t. 9
TO OPEN BKAilQI iRTERfi
It was announced laei ida-ht by the I
I'f-mocratlc count committOC thall
lieadquarteri ha' been obtained in
the Berthana building and frill
opened Immedlatel) HanK lluband,
a member of th- aiOOUth mmittee
an om of the party's workers, will I
probably bo In charge of the head-.
! iuartera.
DELEGATED NAMED.
Tho following deli gates ware elected
last night:
(first ward Hagbert Anderson, Sr., I
Charlca Plncock, L. H. Ensign. K.i
Ruatell, Goldi Clark. Mrs E. B
Oakey, Margaret C Kellogg. George I
v. Kellogg, b'rank Prancla (mayor),
I Matthew ',iit. Horace Li. darner,
Charlaa Bverett, t' i-. Bulllvan. Helen!
L. K. Godd:ird, b. 11. Goddar.i, T. J. 1
Maglnnls, Mm. Sadie Anderson, John'
Nicholas. Mrs. JL Campbell, Bishop
George Browning Thomus Bnimett,
St 141 lej Purring ton, Mrs. Kate Egln,
h 1 Heckert, Richard Batnett,
Thomaa McDonald, Lon ican, Albert
Boll Alternates Mra. a T Pllnderi
Koraca s. Bnalgc, Mathlaa Hneh
Ciitte, Mrs. Wealthy Lneign, Mrs. H.
I B, Goddard
Second ward A C. Call. John'
Trimble. Robert Shipley, William 1
I'leide. Mra Patrick Breen, Mrs. 1; n.
Argubright Samuel h , Brooks, Mark
m Cram, tavid B Tracy, William I
V'augham, Harvoj Taylor, Haskell H
Shuitiift I'.isi.i vv Kmmix. Alternates
Mr.- A C 'ii. Mra. William Yaug
1 ban, Mis. Koberi Shipley, John I'ayne
Third ward Walter N t-'arr. John 3
L. Kenny, Hlchard J. Fowler. Lv S
llim kley. James Harrop. James M
Vlymas, Aji'1 Fair, Jr. Mrs Joseph
Wostinelr, R. A. Norrls, J. Roland1
Karr W. Crane, Auguttus Ander
son, Asal hurr, Arthur Budge, A. T
Waidran, John McQuarrle, Mra. C. R.
Green, Joscpb Taylor. Alternates I
ictor Reno, Jr.. Lawrence Malun, 1.
II, Itlchuida. Guy P. Miller, Mrs. L. It 1
Cain. 1 !
l ourth ward James Martin, Joseph; 1
1 Bate.j, Mrs Elizabeth Bates, Liid 1
w Fletcher, Josephine Seaman, Mrs
Prank Grundy H H. Oodda'rd R. L.
Wilbur, I-'. B Hiitiand, J. William Nor-
I 'ii, Mra s.'i.nj'i T W hltaker, rhomas
Phillips Owen M 8 nderson ii.-rum
Btlnap, Petei Brhstrom, Aaron W. ' ,
11. Kalheilni' 11 ipginhotham, John ;
a. junk, W, it. Anderson Mrs.
1 1, nuns W, Jones, Bar I Btunger, S. E. I ;
Hinckley, W. J. Harker, Mrs H W. I I
iivuu, 1 ui 111 n. 1 iiiumuii, r J. (jin 1 in,
John W. Wintle, Charlea Ramey, J S.
Campbell, Bli Wolton, Aubray Hender-1
son, k. C Lundy. Alternatea harlea
D. Brown, Andrew J Anderson, tjllbeit
Btlnap, H. A Belnap, Mrs. uwen M.
j SaiiderHoii. j
I Fifth ward 1 j McKell, Wade
Johnson, C P Bchade, Irving j Bm
niett, S. l'. liubbs. Thomas Cunning-1
l oin. Ju.-ppli Rlne. M , n Juv,h Kirle.
Mar: B 11 Btevenson, E. T Spencet.
OUS Saunders, C. .1 A. Llndquist, Wll-
llurd Srnwcroft. Mrs Prank Miller. W.
H. Johim, Claude E. Fai r, 1'rank A. I
Rose, S. S. Smith, George Lochhead.
Jr.. P. A. Hulsh, k. 11 McCune,
'Josiph Kirk, C L. Parr, T Samuel
I Lit owning. A. R Hurl er Mrs. Belle
Coleman, John p, Btepheqa No alter-,
ir.tts I
MAIL PLANE IS
SEEN OVER CITY
Air Machine Bound for Salt
Lake Loses Bearings Com
ing Over Wasatch
igiiH,, v,i given a gllmpae of the
I first regularly asjugm-d tranacontlnon-'
ui .1 1 1 'l i lie- . .1 11 1 i.j; 1 1 1 ,1 i Hterd.-i .
afternoon ;l 1 .Hi o clock, when lA,.i-
; tenant Buok llcfrun. flying DeHavi
Jjnd plane No. 10 a, loat hla bearings
atter puaslng over the Waaatch range
nnd circled about the city In an en-!
tu-ovor to regain his direction He zig
zagged about in ul'IOua rUrrttlnnnl
'until at laM he found his courae and
. I Sped to the south.
COMEfi 1 ROM tUnTENM 1
j The pilot came from Choennc yes-
terday, carr)lii8 uy pounds of mall,
nnd .lesulte numerous difficulties
landed safely ut Salt Lake at &:03i
o'clock.
The fact that several pilots have'
selected tho low-eat rout through the!
;Kgh Wasatch ranc ;,na cansequently
' V rlown off the assigned oure and
ooma OTsr Ogden ufter following the
j itatural course rather than that
i'"M'l"-J. has led Ogden officials to
believe more strongly that Ogden
ahould haw been the city selei-tf.i in
1 tab as a landing site- If pilots In
the future follow the nutural terrain
the will come to Ogden first and fly I
out of theif regularly assigned course'
. and thereby lose time.
C U NES DELAY.
A .broken gasoline lead und other
motor trouble caused delav in leaving!
Rock Springs Lieutenant Hefron nr-i
i'.ed there at 9 o"clock yesterday
morning Three mechanics worked on.
the machine until 2.45 o"cloek In the
I afternoon when the stjirt was made for
1 Salt Uke. The distance was covered I
from Rock Springs in two hours and
eighteen minutes. This was considered'
iKOod time In view of the fact that most
lof the distance was made partly
I through rain and partly it, a misty
:sky.
OREGON LEADS MAINE BY ;
NEW CENSUS STATEMENT!
WASHINGTON. Sept . Maine,!
thirty-fourth state in population n
years ago. has been ougrown In thel
last decade by Oregon, which was I
thirty-fifth state. Maine's population!
announced today by the census bu-
reu. is 767.996. an lncreaae of S5.CS S. j
or I S per rent over 1910. Th growth
of 1 lie state was the smallest since,
the decade ending 1J90 Oregon, which'
had almost 70.000 people less thsi
Mln- In 1910. had an Increase of
110.S20 during the ten years
rnv
LAST MEETING Song Lead-1
,er CIpss tonight, eight sharp,
;Utah National Bank Bldg.
j Something doing! Better not
I be late.
I Look at this for a program! I J 1
' r i
I only with Victor Records on the Victrola U ifSflJIB alf
do you get the subtle shades of color, tone, M 1 ill ' ' m ffl
and interpretation which mean pre-emi- H ( .V '-:'fH
nence. When you hear Victor Records . j,"- ! fllH
played on the Victrola, you hear precisely lilv.j I I1-)' ' ' ll h
what each artist heard and approved as his ffilli lBrFW
must necessarily be less than the best. r" w J
Be sure you get a Victrola. $25 to $1500. X M
m Victor dealers everywhere. New Victor ic1KKa'3sm I
m j ' Victrola XVII, electric, $415
I Records demonstrated at all dealers on the Mw-r-k jj
1st of each month. b
jl$ mt: o. e. eaT. orr. j -&zz i
II "HIS MASTERS VOICE"
25 pre u a. pat orr
Vj This tridenasrk sad the trademsrked word T
1 Victor Talking Machine Co I mk
fl i.-- VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. ti
9 Camden, New Jersey caden, n. j. I T I
1 POLITICAL NOTES j
i
PHuKNIX. Arl7... Sept. 9 In what
. part leaders called nne Of the closest
prlmarx contests eer held In Ari
zona. Ralph Cameron of Phoenix to
day was leading E. S. Clark of W
OOtt arrorrllns; to the latest avall
abla figures, bj- only 142 votes for th
Republican nomination for L'nlted
t?tates senat'.r as a result of Tuesday
j statewide prltnar' election.
ICINNBAPOUB. Sept. I, Parley P.
j Chrlstensen, Karmer-l.abor candidate
few president, arrived hre tods from
) a speaking tour of ihe northwent In
behalf of his candldac At noon lie
will ro to the Minnesota state falr
i grounds at Hamllne where he Is i
' scheduled to deliver an address at
l 0 f in In front of the grandstand I
He will be the third prentdentlal can-
I dldate to speak at the fair.
N EV Y'RK Sept. 9. A committee
1 of women representing tlip rommltt
lof 1"0. formerl a Ieonard Wood or-
eHrWlir
many reasons for
drinking
Instant
Postum
(instead of coffee. I
one of them beirg
economy.
Sold by grocer
i
Kanizatlon, called csterday on Will,
II Hays, Republican national chair
man, to outline a program b which
they plan to aid In the election of
HarJlng und Coolldgc
Women will be asked to do pioneer
work among their friends, take a
pledge to vote on election and w-ar a
j i' P "button as a sign Of having
promised to do so.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Suit for 100,01ol
damage against Lieutenant Governor'
John O, Oflesby of Illinois was flledj
yesterday b Mayor Thompson.
Ietters alleged to have been mailed i
to soldiers under th- signature of Mr '
glesb attacking the ma or as being'
seditious and unpatriotic formed the1
basts for tho suit.
MACON. ja , Sept. . Nomination i
of Thomas E. Watson ss the Demo-:
cratlc candidate for the senate wus
conceded early today by the Macon
Telegraph, which opposed Watson. On
the fact of returns from yesterday's
state primary' the Telegraph gave W at
son 208 county unit votes, Governor
DorSSjr 114 and Senator Hoke Smith
SO.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. Congress
man John J. Each, Republican, one
of the authors of the Each-Cummlna
railway bill, was defeated for renom
Inatlon In Tuesday's primary In ths,
seventh district by Joseph E Beck,
former stale commissioner of labor.
Mr Esch's managers conceded the
nomination to Beck.
Mr. Beck was supported by Senator
IwFollette.
8AN KRANCISOj. 8ept Thir
teen presidential electors, pledged to
Parley P. Chrlstensen. nominee of
the National Farmer-Labor party, a 111
have their names placed on the No
vember election ballot In California as
independents, it was announced yes
terday at local headquarters of the
party
LITTLE ll v
work i ii m.i I
I ANGELES There are a 1. I
'Little Ponsla" here. It la discovered
Tv. Tf. plalng It on s much smaller
aswsvar thaa the Best ssoosj I
.'mrd one man sends 1100 to a I
d abroad Vn '" dayi 'ir,'l 1 1 - 0
ocraes back to him. h saya "
COAST PUGILIST HELD
ON RUM-RUNNING CHA&GE
BAKERSFIELD, Cal.. Sept. J
Aurella Hrrera, once contender for
the lightweight publllstlc champion
hlp was arrested here today by Spe-,
clal Officer William Ruby and charged
with having liquor In his automobile.
The car was selxcd When taken be
fore United States Comlssloner E W. '
'wen he was released under $1000
bond and given the use of his car
under 1600 more.
In London Is a firm of wine mer
chants with a contlnuoua hlstorv since
ie7.
KANSAS HAS BIG CROP OF 1 J
BOTH WHEAT AND CORN I W
TOPEXA. htani S.-nt 9 ' Kanaat V
r i i.ro'Mn another i.rr. i Jent " u.. i II V (
the September crop reports Issued to V?
day by the Bureau of croo estimate H
In the same year that h produced MB "
an average wheut iron nhe also hie 4
produced above an average corn crop."
A corn crop of 161.711,000 buahela
la forecast b) the government report. Bv
based on an average condition of 81 HaKl
per cent over the state on September S
The forecasts Is fifty million bush- 1
Slg larger than the average production IViikl
of the last five years, la more than kH
twice the 191V rrop and almost four Hl
times as large as the Ills crop 9
Coach Carpenters and Car Builders H
WANTED I
The Denver Tramway rornpanr wgnts e0arh earponteri and
ar baildtn who have had iobu exMrienet in sfrect rmilwaj
-epair work Hi(?h WUgm, moderate living expenses and a nod
va n to live in
Apply at Once
THE DENVER TRAMWAY COMPANY
Fourteenth and Arapahoe Street
Denver, Colo.
n A if 1 a ltrik was called on oat pnpat Uu Auirut
rote of the Boioa tb strike wan declared off hut manv 1 m
f our former emplovew havr refuse.l t reril , Uurk