The Ogden standard. [volume], January 11, 1918, 4 P.M. CITY EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I 2 THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1918. . . wL
ILike-&Baf-'&tS0,BisMflinOvei'
WlhViUdityTalm& Iron id It
Doctor says Nuxated Iron is greatest of all strength builders
Often increases the strength and endurance of delicate,
j Nervous folks 100 per cent in two weeks' time.
It FOSTON'. MASS. Not lonp ngo a man
l 'nir.o to mo who was nearly nnlf a
1 crnturi' old and nskod mo to plvo him a
j rrclimlnary examlnntlon for lifo insiir
3 nncc. I wm astonlslicd to find him xvlih
t tlio blood pressure of a boy of 20 nnd as
full of vjROr. vim nnd vitality aa a younp
man; In fact a young man ho really was
notwithstanding his ago. Tho nocrct he
nld was taking Iron nuxatod iron had
iillcd him with renewed life.. A 30 ho was
' in bad hoalth; at 46 ho was cai'owom ;
and nearly all In. Now at GO after taking ,
Nuxated Iron a miracle of vitality and i
hla faco beaming with tho buoyancy or j
full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young
Youth. As I have Bald a hundred times
over, iron Is tho greatest of all strength
builders. If peoplo would only tako Nux
ated Iron when they feci weak or run
. down, instead of dosing thomsolvoo with
I hablt-formlng drugs, stimulants and alco
holic beverages I am convinced that in
thin way they could ward off disease,
preventing It becoming organic In thou
rmds of cases and thereby tho lives of
thousands might be saved who now die
every year from pnoumonla, grippe, Kiu
nny, liver, heart troublo and other dan
gerous maladies.. Tho real and true
cause which started their diseases was
nothing moro nor less than a weakened
condition brought on by lack of iron
In tho blood. Iron is absolutely ncccs
suirv to cnablo your blood to chango
1 food Into living tissue. Without it. no
in.it tcr how much or what you cat. yotir
food merely passes through you without
l doing you any good. You don t get tho
1 Ftrcnglh out of it and as a consequence
von become weak, palo and sickly loolc-
ing Just Ilko a plant trying to grow In
a soli deficient in Iron. If you are not
strong or well you owo it to yourself to
mako tho following test: Soo how long
you can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next tako two
five-grain tablets or ordinary nuxated
Iron threo times per day after meals for
I two weeks. Then test your strength
again and oco for yoursolf how much
I BOOTLEGGERS Id
TO SELL By THE
OIK
County Attorney Charles Farr inti
mated to Judge George S. Barker In
the municipal courtt his morning that
tho profession of bootlegging Is one of
evolution and Improvement
This Information was given the
court immediately after the $50 bond
of Fred Spencer, arrested by Doputy
Sheriff William Brown, last night at
the Union depot, had been forfeited.
The county attorney declared the bond
I was too small.
I "Bootleggers are a progressive
I class," said the county prosecutor.
I "The fact that Spencer had only two
i quarts doesn't Indicate to any conclu
sive degree that he had purchased the
liquors for individual consumption.
He may be innocent of intent to traffic
in the contraband, but quantity has
but little to do with it
"The pioneer bootleggers those
who began shortly after tho advent of
prohibition were of the slmon pure
variety. They brought in liquors in
large quantities and sold it in half
pints and pints from tho hip. The offi
' cers havo about suppressed that ele
ment and now are contending with a
1 subtler variety; the variety that
' brings In only a couple of quarts and
sells bv tho' drink 2o cents per thlm
bleful Js the Btandard price. These are
harder to detect It requires an X-ray
vision to seo two quarts of whiskey in
a suitcase. Tho bootlegger knows that
In consequence, he is arriving with
small quantities. There are approx
imately 100 drinks In a quart and 25
cents a drink, a quart totals $25 it's
a profitable business.
With the exception of Spencer, only
one other case was called In municipal
courtt his morning. That was the case
of the city against Frank Burns, ar
rested December 29 by Officer W. W.
Richardson and charged with selling
liquor. His bond of ?100 was ordered
forfeited.
David L. Stino made his first ap
pearance this morning 'as assistant
city attorney. Mr. Stine was appointed
at "the regular session of the city com
missioners yesterday morning and
suceeds John A. Sneddon.
J nn
I MEN SPIKE
Try the Golden Spike flour, manu-
I factured by the West Ogden Milling &
Elev. Co., a home concern. We guar
antee every sack. Phone 263-J. Advertisement.
oo
PETITION SEEKS TO
OUST COMMISSIONER
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 10. The fight
over the new workmen's compensation
commission of Idaho reached a cli
max here today when the executive
board of tho Idaho State Federation of
Labor filed a patition with Governor
Alexander asking the removal from
the board of George H. Fisher of Ban
croli, Its president.
Grounds for the removal are based
on the reports that FiBher voted to let
casualty Insurance companies compete
with, the state In writing compensation
insurance as the result of a political
deal by which he- was to be appointed
"United States marshal.
Earlier In the week the commission
letdown the bars, refusing to "give the
statfe Insurance department a monop
oly on compensation insurance.
The petition is signed by R. H. Park,
president of the federation, and Paul"
Spangenberg. secretary.
H Absolutely Nothing
H Better than Cuticura
H for Baby's Tender Skin
Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c
( "
A Wonderful Voice
Mas. Leonard Taylor
Hear him sing "Over Thero," a
SI patriotic song by George Cohen.
SB Elks' show, Orpheum. January 1-1,
BH IS, 1G. No war tax.
v.
you havo gained. I have seen dozens of
nervous run-down people who woro ail
ing nil tho whllo. double tholr strength
and endurance nnd entirely got rid
of all symptoms of dyspepsia, llvor and
other troubles in from ten to fourteen
davs tlmo simply by taking Iron In the
proper form. And this after thoy had
in some canes boon doctoring for months
without obtaining any benefit. But don t
tako the old forms of reduced iron, iron
acetate or tincture or Iron simply to save
a few cents. You must tako iron In a
form that can bo tnslly absorbed and as
similated llko nuxated Iron if you want
it to do you any good, otherwise it may
prove worse than useless. Many an
athleto or prlzo fighter has won tho day
simply hecauso ho know tho secret of
great strength and endurance and filled
his blood with Iron boforc ho went Into
tho affray, whllo many another has gono
down to Inglorious dofcat simply for tho
lack of Iron. E. Saucr, M. D.
NOTE Nuxated Iron, recommended
above by Dr. E. Sauor Is not a patent
medicine" nor secret remedy, but ono
which Is well known to druggists whoao
iron constituents aro widely prescribed
by cmlnont physicians ovorywhero. Un
like tho older Inorganic Iron products it
1h easily assimilated, docs not injuro tho
teeth, mako them black, nor upset tho
stomach; on tho contrary, it is a most
potent remedy in nearly all forms of
Indigestion as well as for nervous, run
down conditions. Tho manufacturers
have such great confidence In nuxated
Iron, that thy offer to forfeit $100.00 to
any charitable Institution if they can
not take any man or woman under 60
who lacks Iron, and Incrcaso tholr
strength 100 per cent or over in four
weoks' tlmo, provided thoy havo no sorl
ous organic troublo. Thoy also offer to
refund your money If It doos not at leaBt
double your strength and endurance In
ten davs' time. It is djspensed in this
city by A. R. Mclntyro nnd all good drug
gists. Adv.
IDI.E.G.PEIEISOWS
II MESSAGE FOB
UTAH INDUSTRY
That the manufacturers should lend
their assistance to the development' of
technically trained men and women
in tho Bchools of Utah, was tho chief
point brought forth by Dr. E. G.
Peterson of the Utah Agricultural col
lego last nlghC at tho banquet in the
Weber club, which closed .the annual
convention of the Utah Manufacturers'
association. Dr. Peterson's topic was
"The Manufacturer His Present and
Immediate Task," and he said that, if
tho manufacturers wished to develop
the vast raw resources of the state,
they would first havo to develop a
force of competent and technically
trained men and women to assist them.
His address covered the manufac
turing history of tho world since the
outbreak of the war, showing the
position Germany had occupied and
the sacrifices made to bring herself
to a position of world domination; the
efforts England had mado to equalize
tho resulting condition and tho task
America has before hor to readjust
conditions.
Mayor T. Samuel Browning gave
the address of welcome at tho ban
quet and Introduced a few appropriate
patriotic remarks concerning America
and her allies and tho partt hat It Is
necessary to play to bring a success
ful ending to tho war.
E. H. Eardley, of Eardley Brothers
of Salt Lake, responded to this ad
dress. Lucian Ray acted as toastmaster at
the banquet. Music was rendered
during the speeches by a special five
piece orchestra led by Prof. Marcollus
Smith.
MI9HC 10TIGE
Tho regular monthly dance of tho
Masonic club will be held Friday eve
ning, January 11, at 9 p. m. prompt. All
Masons and members of the Eastern
Star cordially invited.
HOME ECOIOICS
HE HOUSE
A well illustrated pamphlet has Just
been Issued by tho Utah Agricultural
collego describing tho new "Homo
Economics Practice House" opened at
the institution last October to furnish
actual home training to Junior and
senior girls in homo economics. An
announcement of more than passing
note that occurs In tho booklet Is that
designating that tho period from Feb
ruary 1 to March 15, 1918, has been
set aside as a special training period
for graduate students In homo ecoir
omlcs. This arrangement Is made to
afford an opportunity to those who
graduated from the Institution before
tho practice house -was Instituted to
return and receive this specialized
training. Tho period Is to be divided
into tnree periods of two weeks each.
A now set of students will enter tho
house for each period.
The illustrations in . tho booklet
show the nctual work of the students
In different activities. Tho modern
appliances with which the homo is
fitted aro well shown. '
That the girls aro kept busy during
their stay at tho practice house is
shown by the following set of house
rules, which woll occupies their time
outside of school hours:
Hours, Week Days Rlso at 6 a. m.;
breakfast, 7 a. m.; dinner, 6:15 p. m.;
study, 7:30-9:30 p. m. Saturday, same
as above, and lunch, 12:15 p. m.
Sunday Rise at 6:30 a. m.; break
fast, 7:30 a, m.; dinner, 1 p. m.; sup
per, 5:00-8:30 p. m.
"Lights out at 10:30 p. m except
, Friday arid Saturday, 11 p. m.
i Students will obtain permission from
the superintendent to exceed or
change those hours, or to remain away
from tho practice house during meal
times.
Guest rates Breakfast, 20 cents;
luncheon, 25 cents; dinner, 30 cents.
Visitors are asked to coniine their
calls to Friday evening, 7:30-10:00
p. m., or to Saturday or Sunday, 2:00
10:00 p. m.
' Student fees Board, resldenco and
part laundry, $5.00 per week. Fees to
bo paid weekly to tho superintendent.
Uniform white- dresses, aprons and
caps will bo worn during working
hours.
uu
FOUR COMPANIES
ARE INCORPORATED
Incorporation articles and amend -monsts
woro filed as follows yestorday
with Secretary of Stato Harden Ben-j
nion:
Sevlor Milling company, Salina; cap
ital, $15,000; officers and dlroctors, El
lor J. Frecco, president; William R.
Smith, vico president; M. A. Freoce,
secretary; Peter C. Scorup, treasurer;
Hyram S. Gates and Joseph C. Crane,
directors.
Greenwoll Confectionery, Ogdon;
capital, $25,000; officers and directors,
L. E. Greenwoll, president; E. E.
Greonwell. vice president; Fannie E.
Groenwell, secretary and treasuror.
Monticcllo Co-opcrativo company,
Monticollo; nmendmont increasing
capital from ?20,000 to $30,000 and
changing proposed duration of cor
poration from t,wonty-flvo to fifty
years.
Paysonian Publishing company, Pay
son; capital, $G250; officers and di
rectors, T. F. Tolhurst, president;
Lawronco Jorgcnson, vico president;
E. H. Pulvor, secretary and treasurer;
J. C. Ellsworth, A. K. Hulsh. Leo R.
Taylor and R, A. Porter, directors.
on I
KEl EXHIBITORS
MUST APPLY FOR
SPACE ST SHOW
Those who desire to oxhlbtt poultry
in competition for prizes offered by
the Weber county Poultry associa
tion, whoso nnnual exhibit will com
raenco on January 16. will have to
mako such applications boforo tho
close of January 12, Saturday. If
entries aro mailed, tho letters will
have to bear a postmark prior to that
dato, according to a ruling of the as
sociation. It Is desired, thoreforo,
that cvoryono make tho proper appli
cation for entry and a placo at tho
show room as soon as possible
Inquiries continue to como in from
all parts of the state and out of tho
stato of chlckon raisers desirous of ex
hibiting their birds- This is duo to
the fact, the local men say, that tho
Judge for tho show will bo Jamos A.
Tucker. Chicken fanciors realizo that
a bird judged by Mr. Tucker Is judged
for what It is worth and a ribbon
placod on a chicken by him is con
sidered a great distinction. Judgo
Tuckor will go to Chicago to judgo tho
show to bo held In that city after judg
ing tho Ogdon show.
Tho show will be opened on Monday
to membors of the association and ex
hibitors only. Judging will eilhor
commonco Monday evening or Tues
day morning and It Is expected will
bo completed in a day. Tho judging
will bo dono according to the com
parison mothod Instead of by tho uso
of score cards, as Judgo Tucker has
used this method almost entirely for
the past ten years and is thoroughly
officlent at it.
oo
HOLIDAYS OF ALL
HIS OF EARTH
. What Is believed to be the first at
tempt to compile a complete list of the
holidays of all nations has been mado
by tho Guaranty Trust company of
New York. The result Is a booklet of
145 pages through which tho render
may determlno In a moment whether
?ny particular day of tho year Is a
holiaay anywhere In tho world or, Jf
the question is approached from Ibq
opposite sido, what days in tho year
are celebrated as holidays by any par
ticular country.
According to this catalogue 261 lic ll
days will bo observed this year by on
or moro of the ninety-soven nations ci
dependencies listed. Not all of these
are legal holidays. Many of thorn are
observed merely as a matter of custom
and receive semi-official confirmation
by being published by local chambers
of commerce or in the year books or
almanacs of tho different countries.
During the coming year fifty-four hol
idays will be observed In tho United
States. While some of them, such as
New Year's day, Washington's birth
day, Independenco day and Thanksgiv
ing day, are obsorved by all tho states
and by the District of Columbus such
observation is solely a matter for each
state to determine for itself, thero
bolng in this country no national legal
holiday.
To mako reference easy the booklet
is divided Into two parts. Tho first is
a holiday calendar for 1918. Under
each day and dato of the year Is given
a list of tho political sub-diviBlons
ovorywhero in the world where that
day and dato are obsorved as a holi
day. In the second part a list of these,
political sub-dlvlslons la given and
under each ono the dates and names
of all holidays celebrated thore during
tho year. War has had its effect upon
these holidays. Many more than those
listed are observed in ordinary peace
years because in tho warring nations
of Europe many of tho minor holidays
aro not being observevd at present.
The booklet is designed for the use
of bankers and merchants doing an
International business. Its compila
tion was mado necessary by tho now
position of world leadership taken by
American bankers and business men.
A knowledgo of what days aro closed'
to business In any given country is
highly Important in carrying, on inter
national trado.
NEVER NEGLECT
A COLD OR COUGH
Sorlous throat and lung troubles
usually begin thus. At tho outset or
oven when they becomo chronic, try
ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE
This Calcium preparation comhits
infection and tonics' tho sVstcm by
aiding in tlosuo repair. Thousands
nnVA.&dvlt e"eve. Con""
no Alcohol. Narcotic or Ilabit-Form-inc
Drug.
S2 also, now 51.50. $1 32ei now goc
Lckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
STIR ENGLAND
Declaration of House of Lords
On Vote for Six Million
Woman Creates Joy.
LONDON, Jan. 11. Tho morning
newspapers wolcomo heartily tho
declaration of tho houso of lords
on woman suffrago which gives the
voto to nbout six million womon and
onds tho long wranglo which has trou
bled tho country for years. It is true
that tho third reading of tho bill Is
yet to bo takon- and a motion to sub
mit the quostlon to a referendum is to
bo disposed of but it is not believed
that this has any prospects of suc
cess even Jf pressed to a voto.
Leaders of tho suffrage cause do not
conceal their joy.
MIbb Chrlstabol Pankhurst said:
"Tho voto will bo used for the na
tional good, first for promoting social
roform; socond, for stimulating na
tional dofonso, and third, for discip
lining democracy."
Miss Pankhurst addod that tho wo
mon of Great Britain now had only one
idea, namely to assuro victory for the
: allies.
- nn
New Medicine
Proves to Be
Doctor's Prescription
Tho now treatment for GAS ON
THE STOMACH has been provon to
bo a loading Physician's prescription.
Somo of his patients having drlvon
100 miles to obtain It. Ho has do
clded to placo It on tho markot as
CAVE'S STOMACH POWDER. For
tho convenlonco of tho public It is now
on sale at all tho loading drug stores.
In four and eight ounce packages. Try
this genuine doctor's proscription for
GAS ON THE STOMACH, 1NDIGES
iTION, otc. You will be pleased with
tho results. Your money back if you
arc not satisfied. Advertlsomont.
nn
ML WHEELWRIGHT
SETS PMOTII
ME BY
Mr. and Mrs. M. n. Whcolwright.
2320 Quincy avonue, havo recoived a
letter from their son Vernal Wheel
wright, from Pearl Harbor, Hawaiian
Islands, tolling of his successful pass
ing of the oxamination for pharmacist's
mate, 3rd, and his promotion to that
position. Mr. Wheelwright is in the
United States navy, having joined hero
somo tlmo ago and bocn transferred to
tho Islands. His brother Soron is also
stationed there. Tho young man will
not rccoivo $41 per month, a raiso of
$10 over his former salary.
Ho says In his lottor that tho serv
ice in tho islands is very fascinating
and the residents treat tho boys flno.
A danco was held at tho harbor and a
largo crowd came out from town and
mado tho boys feol as though thoy
wero right at homo amongst tholr
friends.
CHILDREN RECEIVE
SOLDIER'S LETTER
Pupils of the Fifth "B" grade of the
Grant school received a letter yoster
day from William Brannon, a soldier at
Camp Cody, Now Mexico. In apprecia
tion of a Christmas package which was
prepared by tho school children and
In which ho shared.
This particular packago contained a
letter written by Ruth Jensen, one of
the pupils. The soldier, In full appre
ciation of the spirit of tho young lady,
wrote a decidedly ploaslng lettor In ro
turn. Tho lettor In full Is as follows:
"Dear Llttlo friend: I suppose you
wondered who would got the packago
that your class made up for Uncle
Sam's boys. Well, I happoned to bo
the ono, and thought I would let you
know, for I know you peoplo at school
are anxious to know what we soldiers
are doing.
"Although wo haven't gone over to
France yot we expect to go before long.
Wo havo beon down hero on tho Mex
ican border training for nearly four
months and wo all aro getting pretty
r.nxious to go across tho sea,
"It is protty warm hero in tho day
tlmo, although tho nights aro quite
cold, and It scorns funny to ub not to
havo any srow, as we are all from
Minnesota aDd havo boon accustomed
to lots of snow there.
"I suppose you wonder what kind of
a Christmas wo had. Well, wo all en
Joyed ourselves fine and hope wp h ivo
Ho good a time next year as we had
this. But I thintc wo wjll all be In
Germany .fl&hting by that tlmo If we
are allvo. ro hail a Christmas tree
here at tho rriplin3 tent on ChiM
mas ovc, and lht-:v we roceivo the
packages yru people sent us. Tho byvs
wero nil well pleased with thorn nnd
think it roal nice of tho people for
sending them.
"I am sending theso fow lines to
thank you for the ono I got, and I as
sure you I appreciate It very much.
' I am ono of Uncle Sam's soldier
bovs."
uu . .
LONELY EMINENCE.
"Did you ever try to uplift the
drama?" ,
"Yes," replied Mr. Stormington
Barnes. "I uplifted the drama to my
ontiro satisfaction. But tho public was
so well satisfied with my attainments
that peoplo didn't feol it necessary to
como around and suppervlse my nom
onstratlons." . nn.
Brewory Workmen's International
reports membership gains during the
three years as' follows: 1914, 2933
1915, -1820; 1916, COOL Total, 13757. '
on-
j Read the Classified Ads. j
Suffrage wis
in m house
Vote of 274 in Favor to 136
Against, Which Is Two
Thirds Required.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. Tho worn - (
an suffrago constitutional amendment '
bill passed the houso tonight by a voto
of 27-1 to 13G. Early action by the
senate is looked for. A bill identical
with that which the houso passed to
day is already on the senate calendar.
The result was so close that tho
victors had actually not a single voto
to sparo. Two-thirds of tho -110 votes
total makes 273 1-3. But tho house
parliamentarian ruled that you "can
not split a man" Into a third or any
fraction. Had not Ropresontatlvo
Mann and Sims both rlHen from their
sickbods in order to voto ayo, tho re
sult would havo ben In diro jeopardy.
Tho only thing that could havo Bavod
tho suffrago day would have beon that
with only ono of theso mon present
there was still Speaker Clark to be
counted upon. Tho suffragists had
him as an "aco in tho hole" for he was
scheduled to vote "aye."
Jamos R. Mann of Chicago, Repub
lican leader, furnished tho needed voto
to put through Buffrago by coming out
of a hospital to vote.
Suffrago loaders woro onthusiastlc
in their praise for James R. Mann, tho
Republican loader, and Thotus W.
Sims, chairman of the interstate com
morco committee.
Mr. Mann haB boon ill In a hospital
In Baltimore, and Mr. Sims, ono of
tho foremost houso Domocrats, foil on
tho Ice a fow days ago and Injured
himBolf painfully.
Receive Ovation.
Mr. Mann was given an ovation
when ho entered on the floor. Mr.
Sims, too, was greeted with chcors.
His daughter, Mrs. Louis -Brownlow,
Is president of tho local suffrago or
ganization and also tho wife of ono of
tho district commissioners.
Unexpected opposition to tho
amondment which developed during
tho day In splto of tho president's
eleventh hour declaration In favor of
tho measure kopt tho result uncertain
up to the last chccklng-up of the final
roll call.
Southerners Oppose It.
Southern Democrats in somo In
stances voiced bitter opposition
against tho president's action. Dur
ing the day this antagonism from tho
south steadily Increased until It looked
for a time during tho first roll call on
tho final vote that the amendment had
beon defeated.
Gallorlos crowded with women burst
Into a salvo of applause such as the
chamber has not heard In yearB.
Speaker Clark mado no effort to re
strain It.
Senate Is Canvassed.
With President Wilson's indorse
ment having Insured them success,
suffrage tacticians spent the day can
vassing the senate.
Definite assurances were obtained of
a voto beforo February 12.
Expectation Is that tho samo forces
which carried the amendment to suc
cess in the house will roveal thom
selvea in the upper branch of con
gress and that the amendment will bo
beforo the various legislators for rati
fication within a month.
Suffrago party headquarters claim
ed tho measure would bo part of the
national constitution within two years.
Mies Rankin Triumphant
It was a day of triumph for Miss
Jeanotto Rankin of Montana. She
was acting floor leader for tho Repub
licans favoring the amendment and as
such decided debate and assigned the
time to be allowed to each ono. On
tho desk beforo her was a bank of
flowers. When she voted ayo to the
resolution, galleries and floor rang
with applause.
But by a bit of "insldo" politics, sho
is deprived of having the resolution
known as the "Rankin resolution."
Opposed by Meeker.
Within tho suffrage committee were
enough membors to assuro hor tho
honor. But Ropresontatlvo Meeker of
Missouri, a member of hor party tho
Republican party has opposed her
campaign from tho first He is an
nntisuffraglsL Ho declared in com
mittee ho would rather have tho reso
lution known after Chairman Rakor
than after tho only woman elected to
congress In tho United States. His
voto settled the matter.
Prifflnnt Wilson's lant mnmntit nnn.
version to federal Instead of stato
action came in for some blttor com
ment by southern congressmen. Most
caustic of all was Representative Clark
of Florida, who said:
"I havo seen somo quick chango
artists; I'm something of ono myself,
but I can't keop up with that man."
Leaders Vie for Honors.
Throughout tho day, leaders among
tho Republicans and Democrats vied In
claiming support for tho measure. Tho
Democrats' arguments that President
Wilson's influence proved tho deciding
factor, wero mot with Republican
claims that it was tho preponderating
support among Republicans that In
duced his action. They cited, too, the
Republican caucus unanimous indorse
ment of the amendment last night.
Loudest applause In tho day dobato
was given Representative Decker of
Missouri. After citing women's work
and sacrifice in the war and replying
to arguments that women's votes
would oppose Its vigorous prosocutlon,
ho shouted:
"I'll tell you why womon should be
given a hand now because thoy havo
more courage, more grit, more cheer,
detormlnod bravory than men. The
world knows It."
Quick Action Expected.
Tho suffragists mado the prediction
tonight that the senate will pass the
amendment In time for tho New York
tr THEBES?
fflPKJ ALL THE MEN
Qu1V ALL THE BOYS :
. IN TOWN. . ' J
Let the multitude of MEN AND BOYS come to our store J M
for shoes. They will depart WELL SHOD and WELL I
PLEASED. I j
We offer QUALITY and STYLE, FIT and PRICE that suit. i
In our shoes you will have NO ACHING FEET, neither will 1
your purse collapse; you will look GENTEEL and be HAPPY. ML
Once In Our Shoes H
Always In Our Shoes. ' j-
WATSON-TANNER CLO. 'COMPANY. :
state legislaturo to ratify It when it
meets a few weeks hence.
Roll Call Given.
Tho roll call follows:
For tho resolution:
Democrats.
Alexander, Ayres, Barkley, Barnhart,
Beakos, Bcsslln, Blanton, Booher, Bor
land, Brodbeck, Brumbaugh, Byrns Cf
Tonnesseo, Caldwell, Campboll of
Pennsylvania, Cantrill, Caraway, Ca
rew, Cartor of Oklahoma, Church, Con
nally of Texas, Connolly of Kansas,
Cox, Crossor, Dale, Decker, Denton,
Dickinson, Dill, Dixon, Dooling, Doollt
tle. Drano, Eagan, Evans, Ferris,
Fields, Fisher, Flynn, Foster, Gallag
her, Galllvan, Gandy, Garrett of Texas,
Goodwin of Arkansas, Gregg, Hamill,
Hamlin, Hastings, Hayden, Helverlng,
Hcnsley, Hllllard, Igoe, Jacoway, John-
son of Kentucky, Jones of Texas, Keat
ing. Kelly of Pennsylvania, Kettner,
Lea of California, Llnthicum, Littlo
pago, Lobecfc, Lunn, McAndrews, Mc
Clintlc, McKeown, Maher, Mays, Neely,
Oldfleld, Oliver of New York,
O'Shaugnnessy, Phelan, Ralnoy, Raker.
Romjue, Ruboy, Rucker, Russell, Sa
bath, Scully, Sears, Shackleford, Shal
lenberger, Sherwood. Shouso. Sims,
Charles B. Smith, Thomas F. Smith,
Stephens of Nebraska1, Sterling of
Pennsylvania, Sullivan, Summers, Tay
lor of Arkansas, Taylor of Colorado,
Thomas, Thompson, Tillman, Vandyke
Walton Weaver, Welling, Wingo. To
tal Democrats 104.
Republicans.
Anderson, Anthony, Austin, Bacha
rach. Bland of Indiana, Bowers, Britten
Browno, Burroughs, -Butler, Campbell
of Kansas, Cannon, Cartor of Massa
chusetts, Chandlor of Now York,
Chandler of Oklahoma, Clark of Pen
nsylvania, Classon, Cooper of Ohio,
Cooper of Wisconsin, Copey, Costollo,
Cramton, Currlo of Michigan, Dalo of
Vermont, Darrow, Davidson, Davis,
Dempsey, Denlson, Dillon, Dowoll,
Dyer, Edmonds, Elliott, Ellsworth, Els
ton, Emerson, Esch, Benjamin L.
Falrchild, Fairfield, Farr, Fess, Ford
noy, Foss, Francis, Frear, Freeman,
French, Fuller of Illinois, Glynn, Good,
Goodall, Graham of Illinois, Green of
Iowa, Grlost, Hadloy, Hamilton of
Michigan, Hamilton of New York, Has
kell, Haughen, Hawley, Hayes, Hersey,
Hicks, Hollingsworth, Husted, Hugh
Inson, James, Johnson of Washington,
Juul, Kahn, Kolloy of Michigan, Ken
nedy of Iowa, Konnedy of Rhode Is
land, Kless of Pennsylvania, King,
iunkaid, Knutson, Krauss of Indiana,
La Follotte, Langley, Lohlbach, Len
root, LItttle, Lundecn of Minnesota,
McArthur, McCormlck, McCulloch, Mc
Fadden, McKenzie, McKInley, Mc
Laughlin of Michigan, Madden, Magee,
Mann, Mason, Mapes, Morrett, Miller
of Minnesota, Mondell, Moores of In
diana, Morgan, Mott, Nelson, Nichols
of Michigan, Nolan, Norton, Osborne,
Parker of New York, Peters, Piatt,
Porter, Powors, Pratt, Purnoll, Ram
seyer, Rankin, Reavis, Robblns, Rob
erts, Rodonborg, Rogers, Rose; Rowe,
Rowland, Sanders of Indiana, Sanford,
Scott of Iowa, Scott of Michigan, Scott
of Pennsylvania, Sells, Siegol, SInnott,
Slemp, Sloan, Smith of Idaho, Smith
of Michigan, Snell, Snyder, Steenerson.
Sterling of Illinois, SUness, Stous,
Sweet, Swift, Temple, Templeton,
Tlmborlako, Towner. Treadway, Varo,
Vestal, Volstead, Waldow, Ward, Wa
son, Wheeler, White of Maine. Will !
lams, Wilson of Illinois, Wood of In
diana, Woods of Iowa, Woodyard,
Young of North Dakota and Zihlman.
Total Republicans 165.
Miscellaneous.
Baer, Fullor of Massachusetts, Lon- t
don (Socialist), Randall (Prohibition
ist) and Schall (Progressive). Total
miscellaneous for, 5.
Total for, 27-1. J
Against tho resolution: '
Democrats.
Almon. Ashbrook, Aswell, Bank
head. Bell, Black, Blackmon, Brandt
Buchanan, Burnett, Myrnes of South'
Carolina, Candler. Carllu, Clark of
Florida, Claypool, Coady, Collier,
Crisp, Dent, Dewalt, Dies, Deminlck,
Dorcmus, Doughton, "Rupre, Eagle,
Estoplnal, Flood, Gard, Garner of
Texas, Garrott of Tennessee, Glass,
Godwin of North Carolina, Gordon,
Gray of Alabama, Hardy, Harrison of
Mississippi, Harrison of Virginia, Hef
llne, Helm, Houston, Howard, Huddle
ston, Hull of Tennessee, Humphreys,
Jones of Virginia, Kence, Key, Kinch
eloe, Kltchln, Larson, Lazare, Leo of
Georgia, Leshcr, Lever, Lonergan, Mc
Lemore, Mansfield, Montague, Moon,
NIcholls, Oliver of Alabama, Olney, i
Overmyor, Overstrcet, Park. Polk,
Pou, Price, Quiu, Ragsdale, Rayburn,!
x
t h
RIordan, Robinson, Rouse of Ken- "I'aji
tucky, Saunders of Louisiana, Saunder ": hi
of Virginia, Sherloy, Slsaon, Slayden, - Afee
Small Snock, Steagall, Stedman, a
Steele, Stephens of Mississippi, Stov- 'j Wj
ensen, Tague, Talbott, Venable, VIn- j i?2
son, Walkor, Watklns, Watson of . t&j
Virginia, Wobb, Welty, Whaley, White
of Ohio, Wilson of Louisiana, Wilson . . ciH
of Texas, Wise, Young of Texas. ;1 W
Total Democrats, 102. 'j j j,
Browning, Crago, Dallingor, Focht, Ml S3
Garland, Gillett, Gould, Gray of New fi jjoj
Jersey; Greeno of Massachusetts, V 'jfti
Greene of Vermont, Heaton, Hull of i!
Iowa, Kearns, Krolder, Longworth, i iK
Lufkln, McLaughlin of Pennsylvania, i; j
Meokor, Moore of Pennsylvania, Morin, ' s .
Mudd, Paige, Parker of Now Jersey, w I
Ramsey, Sanders of Now York, Staf- t
ford. Swltzer, Tllson, Tinkham, Voigt I
of Wisconsin, Walsh, Watson of Penn- k
sylvania, Winslow of Massachusetts. 2 '
Total, 33. 1 ;
Miscellaneous against: . 1
Martin, Louisiana (Progressive), 1.
Total against, 13G. I : .
Paired Reed and Georgo W. Fair- I
child, for, and Dunn, against; Ireland
and Laguardla, for, and Padgett, f
against; Curry of California and '
Miller of Washington, for, and Hoi- ) i
land, against; Johnson, South Dakota, I
for, and Cooper of West Virginia, ? I
againsL j
Absent or not voting: '
Capstick, Carey, Drukker, Graham i III
of Pennsylvania, Helntz and Hood. Ml
HEARD AT THE ZOO. Will
First Youthful Naturalist Sneagle. 'Mm
Second Youthful Naturalist 'Snot- 'vH
ancaglo. 'Snork. il I
First Youthful Naturalist 'Enota- MM
snork. 'Snowl. H
Second Youthful Naturalist 'Sneith- Ml M
er. 'Snostrich. :,m 11
oo fl It
Little Sidney had reached tho ma- ',m 'I
ture age of three and was about to
discard petticoats for tho more manly m .
raiment of knickerbockers. The im V ft
mother had determined to make the fm JI
occasion a memorable ono. The break- mi w
fast table waB laden with good things mi '
whon tho nowly. breeched infant was
led into tho dining room. I'll
"Ah!" exclaimed the proud mother, M
"now you arc a little man!" Jf.1
Sidney was in ecstasies. Displaying IK
his- garments to their full advantage jft
ho edged close to his mother and jw
whispered, "Can I call pa Bill now?" M
TOO TRUE TO BE FUNNY.
Stranger Farm products cost more .
than they used to. 'BmiJ
Tho Fanner Yes. When a farmer vlJJXj
Is supposed to know the botanical v.
name of what he's raisin' an' the en- L.V
tomologlcal name of the Insect that i.Bvlifllj
eats it, an" the pharmaceutical name of B
the chemical that will kill it, some- -
body's got to pay.
oo im lae
ARMED TO THE TEETH. lBTle-
Harry (Just "out") Listen, Bill! UL
Sounds like old Fritz corain' over Jn ImpOHHi
the mud Squish, ' squash, squish, M
squash. v
Bill That's orl right that's only lOU
tho Americans further up a'chewin' ; W
their gum rations. London Opinion. '
Clear your skin - ji
"Malzeyourjace hMc
a business asset M
That skin-trouble may be more than 1 hBH
a source of suffering and embarrassment '.'HL
it may be holding you back in the ,BfTt
business world, keeping you out of a -iHXV
better job for which a good appearance w wig
is required. Why "take a chance" when frntSfJiM
Resinol jK
Ointmcnthealsskin-cruptfonssoeasil) N 'rjml
SieodIc free DepL 4-R. ReiinoL Ualtiniore. Md.