msm wm Wr I
THE QGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29. 1920.
I NO DROP IN
I PRICES
1 WE ARE IN RECEIPT OF THE FOLLOWING TELE-
j GRAMS FROM THE SALES MANAGERS OF THE
DODGE BROTHERS. BUICK AND PEERLESS FAC
TORIES WITH REFERENCE TO WHAT EFFECT
THE REbUCTION IN PRICES MADE BY THE
FORD MOTOR COMPANY. MIGHT HAVE ON
THEIR LINES OF AUTOMOBILES
J "Dodge Brothers policy has ever been to
give true value for the price asked There will
be no reduction in present prices of Dodge
Brothers' car. Newspaper reports to the con
trary are absolutely untrue.
: "DODGE BROTHERS MATHESON "
I "When Ford advanced his price from time
to time it had no bearing whatever on our line.
Reduction in their prices now should have no
bearing on other lines that have improved dis
tinctly in design, workmanship and material
I the last three years.
"BUICK MOTOR COMPANY."
"The policy of pricing Peerless product
has been fair to the purchaser and no attempt
has been made to establish the very high prices
which have been possible since the war. T his
policy will be evident to you bv comparing
I Peerless prices with the prices charged for com
peting products during the entire cycle of price
advance and at the present time This policy
has resulted in an excellent demand from users
and has prevented an accumulation of exces-
I sive stocks. Costs arc still rising and it may be
necessary for us to again inciease our prices
although we hope this will not be necessary.
We cannot reduce prices under present condi-
I tions an dcertainly do not intend to do so.
"PEERLESS MOTOR COMPANY."
GHEESMAN AUTOMOBILE GO.
I 2566 Washington Avenue Phone 325
'i v 1$
I Harding Promises To
' End One-Man Rule; I
Greeted By Crowds
Ky-, Sciit. 2'J. A fed
eral government conducted unuei Lite
i-o-ordin iiiun powers of the constitu
tion and ttlwuya taking the whoie Am
erican people into its confidence was
pictured by Senator Hurdlng liere to
day aja the Ideal toward which his
party would work li returned to pow
Assailing "one-man government'
the Republican nominee also spoke
for greater care that federal uppi pii
I . a lions be- made for the goou oi the
whole nation rathei than to win local
favor. ' Pork barrel" river and i.ai -bor
legislation he COnden ned particu
larly and made a plea for an inland
wnterws.) pollcj that would make of
the country's rivers i valuable com
inimiu.it ion system In co-ordination
with ih- railways.
WASHINGTON'S Ai:. l.
"1 cannot express myself too strong-
an untrammeled, centralized power,"
he said. I am against the spirit of
encroachment 01 assumption which
may lead on. oi tho grcal departments
of our government umlcr the consti
tution to Invade or assume the funt -uon?
of another. Washington warnod
against it In his farewell address.
"Even though it is very old fash
ioned to believe hi Washington, i do
believe In the caution he uttered. Our
governnieih umsl express the will ol
The people, not th,' will or the liifef ex
ecutive. COXsi I T J OPX.E.
"When i .-in elected there is going
to ie that regard end respect 101 con
gress which the constitution content-
pi. i ten, in turn, respect the rights and
obligations of tiic executive- But I
mean to do more than co-ordinate and
co-operate with congress, i am going
to consult and converse with the men
and women of America
"Transportation la the very key to
all our Industrial, agi Iculturul an I
cotnmerclal activities There are still
some o.-curts and is .dated sections,
Put we're livisg In a uiutor age. w
are doing bigger th.ngs til in of old I
and we no tnein in a bigger wuy. hut
nothing ought wholij to supersede tho
water highway. Our proplem Is to!
end expenditures which are made lo
rejoice . local community and apply
1 1 1 c 1 1 sly i" make the waterways the
ways oi commerce. 1 mean to seek'
to Lppjy our federal resources to lin-1
proving tne liver waterways before
trying to satisfy a nation-wide desire
to tui n s federal tlutj into a federal
favor. I am thiuklug of tne riverways
mi oughout the republic, oh the waters
of wnich ought to ride a vast com
iiKTri1, which indexes widening Iradi
u nd common good fortune
GUI I I BID Bl BIG t ROWDS,
WHEELING. W Va. Sept. 29.
iking to a tumultous csjtord which
tmcuvu iii' w in'-iuiK iiuijiio-puin wnue
tnousands more battled in the streets
tor admission. Senator Harding laid
down here last night a poliC) of gov
ernment economy ami strict business
ii-i ministration.
Prom tbe time of his arrival here
.11 the curly afternoon the Republican
nominee was besieged iy howling
1 1 1 r o n K and during th.- lUdltoilum ad
'.. BS bis words again and again awak
ened avalanches of applause.
? dense and tuniulous was the
Crowd alou: the line from the sena
(01 s hotel to the auditorium that both
h :.s car a ml i hut which curried Mrs
'; ling were lost fpi a time in traffic
jams Mrs. Harding reached the nail
firsl and was given an ovation OS she
was i ushed through the crowded aish s
u,i : i In platform
When the nominee arrived the
crowd rose and cheered for more than
u nlnute.
Previously Senator Harding had
made a short talk denouncing one
man government before i crowd of
many thousand! who flocked the
(street ahout the hotel and earlier In
the ia in h iii spoken to five crowds;
that gtthered around his private car
as ii came across West Virginia,
w m m, Llkl ti POR li.
Senator Hurdlng told his auditorium
audience Wh"j h had preferred the j
i rant porch a m pajgn.
"It wiisn I b.-caune I didn't desire lo
come to von and preach the kosjicI 1
of Americanism from the Republican
standpoint," ho said "I've been doing
that all m life that's whj I'm a nom- 1
Inee tor president. But I chose to
speak from the front porch over at j
Marion lor the ver reason that I have
encountered In Wheeling todtt I
didn't like to 'Ms ppoint any one When
I came to your citj 1 find the tide Of I
I Republicanism running hlg- and there
-are 30,000 people in Wheeling who'
I want to hear tne gospel of Republican
lam as i delight to preach it but only
about &UUU oi US can crowd In here
" ne thln 1 could do In Marion was
thai I could talk to v irtually all of t he
American people through the medium
I of the great American press
M v .i ow LFFA1RS.
j "I think the American people have I
heard, i know they bav heard up In I
.Maine, and I think thej have heard
! everywhere and have resolved we
ought to do two things, first, to put
jOUl own house In order and then let
the world know that we caii manage
mir oa .i D I fa ira."
Declaring that Democratic extrava
igann and mismanagement had
ught the nation to tin brink of fi-
nanclal disaster, Senator Harding said
thai thi Republican party proposed to
inaugurate u policy of economy and
Micienej that would j.ut the whole
federal government on a sound busi
: ness basis
I he nominee quoted treasury de
partment figures to support his i harge
oi unwarranted expenditures and as
serted that one effect of the adminis
tration's proposal for new issue of
treasury certificates would be to fur
ther handicap tne money market and
to Increase t..- cost of living. He 3cor-,
ed President Wilson fur ins veto of
Ihe bUtigel bill i.i-;., ay Ine last -
publican congress ami promised that a
budgel sysiein would be unc ol Ihe
first policies inaugurated bv a new lt
puolii an admlnh i ul ion
WOt'ID ( it i iv ri
'Unless we check tne existing sys
tem ol vvusu and extravagance " he
continued, vie snail run head-on into
disaster. We liavc heard during the
i.i.-t few days nom the Democratic ui-j
ministration at Washington that u
needs money, more money, always!
more monej And during these same
days we have heard, from a Democratic
candidate that if h is elected to the I
presidency he will give to the people!
of this country O budget system such,
as the present president, with whom
he lays he Is In accord, rejected losti
J one."
S. nator Harding said the public
i had Increased from $24, 29s, 321,-
"ii June Uu to $2-.4,G7J, Ua on
August 1, and that the deficit for
the hjst y. a i would rave been nearer
three bill io us than one billion hud not
the Republican congress cut down ad
nuni.su ui ion requests for nppropria-1
i Ions.
As an illustration of financial ln-
efficioncj he quoted Brigadier lied-
eral H. l. Lord, director of finance of
the v.ai department, ius saying that the
department went into the war without
any fixed financial policy, with the re
sult tnat a uoz.'.i bureaus were com
peting in purchases and driving prices
dKyward. i
Keieriing to the proposal for a new
treasury certificate issue, uie senator
declared it was time the people in
qulred into the administration's mcth-l
jpd Of financing if ihe nation was to
l. i.ivc.) from serious consequences ,
Ml I IKili (il RUNNING i s
It is obvious." he continued, "that!
when the gov ernment oT th t inted j
Mates offers 5 and i per cent for!
money, the effect is to drive higher
and higher the Intercut rates on Indus-'
trial and business loans and thereby i
to increase the cost of dolus business
and consequently the cost of living
"Industrial reports fiom otic end of'
the country to the othej indicate a
falling off in business, a stringency in
the money market. These conditions
are du either directly or indirectly
to the gigantic failure of the Demo-,
cratic administration to function as a
business organization. I has druwn
the V-,y life blood from the channels
of business to keep itself alive aj
process which If continued, Will inevi-'
tablj pro. inc.- o collapse of our finaii-j
ciai system.'1
The Republican budget bill, said the
nominee, would have co-ordinated the
expenditures of the various federal de-J
partments and bureaus and would I
have made It necessary for the presi
dent to call his cabinet members into,
conference, agree on a financial policy,
and then adhere o that policy. Presi
de! Wiltons veto of the bill in the'
closing days of the session, be said.
' did not relate to Its great construc
tive features but to a small detail of
partisan polities.- and efforts to ie-
pnss the measifre failed because of "a
filibuster conducted by three Demo-
j cratic senators "
I ON OMY LAUDED.
I President Taft's creation of un effi
dency commission was lauded by the
candidate who said that had the pem
oi rati) administration carried forward
the work begun In that direction by
I M r. Taft, much embarrassment in war
I finance and In reconstt uctlon might
have been avoided.
" Economy, economy and still again
economy must be the watchword of
the hour " said Senator Harding "To
spend more than Is received In the
long run Is as fatal to a government
! as It is to an Individual. There are
thus, uini insisl thai our government
lS so strong financially tlint It cannot'
j he wrecked This Is not true but the!
way is open to us to give that Strength.
It is for us who are called to Service
to follow that roud and for my part
'i promise to point the way."
( LLtjEp H) o riNUE,
When the 'autlldate concluded his
prepared address ihorP were shouts of
'eo on, go on!" from the crowd and'
he acquiesced, baking a plea for ,m
erlcanism and sell -sustaining Ameri
can Industry
I The audience shouted approval when
j Avery Steel Beet Digger
I FOR 22 YEARS THE BEST BEET DIGGER
I GeU ALL THE BEETS ALL THE TIME, regardless of weather or soil conditions,
I and it's the cheapest. Sold v-ith or without riding attachment.
I SIDNEY STEVENS IMRLEMENT CO.
M Ogden, Utah
I
I gagj
I WBZ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsl BBBBBBBBBsi
" It Educes Housekeeping BU ,
YOUR.iddle cakes, waffles, corn meal '
-1 and similar dishes need no butter nor elk : j
tlsj suar when you use deliciousLo.Qihin S rup. ., "'" J q
f T!ic rich Maple Flaor transforms them'. s' I $
Ephj$ " Children prefer the simplest fonds if served riWri Vvl
A&?-7 v,'fh Log Cabin S rup. Cn.wn-ups cqualU I ' A "j- ': f
j enjoy I hem because of the charm added by ; ,J -r:' K I
!js-J I nLo Cabin Syrup the delicate maple flavor Jsf H
ff is mellowed and preserved bv the famous A 1 ' V
M I nuL pro-ess. There are other svrups hut KjP 1v vJr)B
! 'S n!y y fl
he dei hired that if Amerjea.ii high
Wages were to continue there must "be
one hundred per tent production roi
the wages paid Uc alsq asked for
Individual economy.
After in- had spoken, " more than an
hour the nominee turned to ftfrs
Harding and asked- ".My time up,
Boss-."
"No," she replied, as the crowd
laughed ami applauded,
Then the senator started to sa ,
You know Since suffrage " but his
wife held up a cautioning ton-firmer
and tho rest of the sentence died in
another crash of handclapplng.
When he lauded the Cummins Esclv
railway act. Senator Harding was In
terrupted ly a man on the platform
who aSked Why, despite the provisions
of the law for an equitable distribu
tion of roal cars, ' they still seem to
be held up in West Virginia."
In reply the nominee declared that
the 'administration or the Interstate
commerce commission, saw fit to Ig
nore the law-"
CHARGES OF UNFAIRNESS
IN AIR RACE DISCREDITED
NEW OKK. Sept 2'J The con
test committee of the Aero club of
America. In a statement today, repudi
ated us "unauthorized and deplorable"
charges that unfair attempts were
made lo eliminate, the American air
craft In the Gordon Bennett Race at
Btampi I
Claude K Collins, president of the
Aviators' club of Pennsylvania, In
making public a cablegram sent b)
him and C. A. Wright, president of
the Aero club of Texas, asking that I
another field he selected and rules
modified, had asserted that "for some
weeks It has been believed thai foul
means were being taken by foreign en
trants to keep Americans from lifting
the trophj "
"Messrs. Collins and Wright implied j
the French resorted to unsportsman
like methods, but W9 have no evidence I
to sustain this' said the Aero club's
announcement
men aiieif uion inn null runs'
i were devised to the embarrassment,
land Injury of the American contest
ants is untrue Insofar as the contest,
ommlttee of the Aeio club of .Arnerl
1 ca Is Informed.
I 'The onl condition of which the
I contest committee found it necessary
' to take cognisance was the state in
.which the fliers found the Etampcsl
field Having protested, we let tne
, matter rest."
FORMER BULL MOOSERS
ASK SUPPORT FOR COX
NEW' YORK. Sept. 29 Democratic
national headquarters last night made
public an appeal "by 15 Bull Moose
loaders," to former members of the
Progressive party to support Governor
Cox and Franklin O. Roosevelt at the
November election. Tne appeal set
forth that "Harding Is a reactionary
and Cox a progressive " Signers are:
Mathow Hale, of Massachusetts;
Francis J. Haney. California; Ben B.
Lindsay. Colorado, Ellas D Saulshury.
Indiana. Joseph Mlshach. Iowa lohn
M. Parker, Louisiana; Roscoe Eertlch,
Indiana. Antoinette Funk. Illinois H.
H Hollman. Missouri; Edwin M. Lee, j
Indiana. A. A- Andrldge. Ohio; Charles'
W. Reynolds, Kentucky; George C.
Rublef, New Hampshire- V H Nh h-,
Ols Vermont, and Harold L Ickes. Illi-i
nols.
Mr, lckes will have charge of the
"Rrogresslv e-Cox" movement iii thej
middle western and western states, and'
Edwin Lee wil direct work here, iti
was staled.
n
OIL SWINDLE REVEALED
BY NEW YORK ARRESTS
NEW YORK. Sept. 29 An indict
ment charging use of the malls to de-1
fraud was returned by the federal,
grand Jury against the Stanton oil
company, K. M. Stanton company.
Inc.. brokers, and three alleged pro-1
motors, Katherine M. Stanton. Frank I
A. Dwyer and Albert J. Froelich.
The company, capitalized at $3,000,-1
00 In shares of $1 par value, had not
been In business two weeks when a
dividend of 3C per cent was declared,
according to Federal Attorney Sim
mons, who presented the case to the
grand jury This was four months be
fore the company sold any oil. he
said, making the dividend Illegal Al
though at no time were more than
L'ufi barrels of oil a day produced from
the company's holdings In West Vir
ginia and Texas, circulars advertised
1,200 barrels as the dally production,
said the federal attorney t
SON IN LAW OF SENATOR
CONVICTED OF MURDER
ALEXANDRIA, Minn., Sept. 29.
Gustaf Nelson, son-in-law of United gSflLsssw
States Senator Nelson, was last night IPIBclB
convicted of a charge of murder in the sbbVRIh
first degree. He was accused of th. ILsHH
Killing of Joseph Middleton, a farm HWv
hand was shot dui Ing i -, Uffj, f -poi
- Ion ol a shot gun The tun sfl
was out six hours. sssbbbbbbI
oo i
The ferret is a domestic variety of Lsssssssf-fl
he H
I I
BuffrJo. N. Y.
PETEY. LISTEN HARD! on a Saturday!
When it's your good luck to butt into Buffalo,
go to that store on Ellicott Square where the
dark haired clerk slips out Camels with both
hands plus a tank of talk on the side!
r5 The thing that tickled me most was his
ATcIck! sureness that I was after Camels! As soon as
Wflia aC m CO'n 0n tlc counter anc before I
ff could say a word, he flashed me a package of
iK ffii Camels' When I asked him how he knew I
wanted Camels, he took a pull on his laugh
"5fe stock and soaked me with this: "Can't telj
r--::::r::r you, old mayonnaise I'm dressing!"
r-1 I After he had waited on several other men
I I who drew their Camels like I did, this salesman
said . "For a fact, most men here smoke Camels,
They hit the popular taste! Camels have the
right body and the right mildness and the right
flavor! They're ALL right!" ' I
And, Pete he added this without a stutter:
The more I see of the world and the more I kz
learn about cigarettes, the more respect I have li SM
for Camels and Camels quality ! I don't bolieve
a bettor cigarette could be made at any price!" 4 J h :Jd
And Pete oh, Pete listen to this gem "And sml!
it's an odds on bet I'm a good judge. I've tried x7V yrtW
'em all and my taste is the jury box.'" f sfsfi
If that isn't a swell line of Camel talk, 111 sell (
my shoes! But, Peter, that salesman is right! ;ij7
It's my belief that no cigarette in the world can rfic
be favorably compared with Camels they're so Cbov,"7'
smooth and mellow and delightful!
I'm herewith slipping between the sheets, old -k
t. book. So. you tell 'cm the rest you're so full
of knowledge I . iK J
Sincerely
' I ' MS
sii
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Inl