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If THE OGDEN STANDARD: OGDEN, UTAH. TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920 7 3j Retail Price of Beet ;f j Sugar Here to be $15.50 i 1 : ! Based upon seaboard refinery prices ii or ?15 a hundred pounds for cano ?1 " ' sugar and $13 a hundred for be'et -N : fusar, the retail prices ,fpr"Ogden will i be $17.50 a hundred for' cano sugar ... : i and ?15.50 for beet sugar, while En por ''! i llonS of tJl Sdcn wholesale district a$ f high as ?1C a hundred, because ot '$f ' f these prices for the latter will bo as fx' ' high as $16 a hundred, because ot . freight charges, w-; j The present price of cane sugar at vfn i c Pacific coast points is $15, with 73 ')W ' j cents freight added, 77 cents a hundred i . :: as the wholesaler's additional charge ; ; r and $1 a hundred as tho retailer's ij charge, making $17,50 ns tho price. On I 1 : beet sugar, the price is $13 at the sea- li ' ' board, with 73 cents added for freight jj j 77 cents for the wholesalers and $1 for ,1 f the r ctailers, making a price of $15.50. 1 ' In years before sugar price control ,Jt -I was in vogue, the differential was 10c to .L a hundred and if that were applied 4. now, the retail price of beet sugar .v- H would $17.40. Annual Gnest Day j Meeting Announced BlI Th? Woman's Home Missionary so il ciety for the First Methodist Episcopal IBM church will hold its Annual Guest Day flpl meeting Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in the Hff church parlors. Tj 1 A program of exceptional merit has Rill heen arranged. There will be appro- nlti priate music and aii address on Mexico lilfcl bv n?v- Iol,lner of he First Chris HH1 tian churcli. A social hour will follow. Ill All ladies of the city are most cor- Irl tllally Invited to attehd. Marines to Receive New Victory Buttons Victory buttons, to be worn In the lapel o civilian clothes, are soon to be issued by tho United States marine corps to all men who served in the corpa from April 6, 1917, to November 11, 191S, according to a statement is sued today at the Marine corps recruit ing office, 24S6 Washington avenue. The button is of the standard design adopted for all branches ot the 2erv ice, bronze for all men, except those who were wounded, who will receive silver buttons. These buttons arc not to be confused with the marine dis charge buttons, which were issued to all men of the marine corps and ma rine corps reserve upon honorable dis charge from the service. Men who desire Victory buttons should apply with their discharge pa pers to the nearest marine barracks or recruiting station so that their ap plications may be forwarded to head quarters. "For-the information of all concern ed," says an order from marine corps headquarters, "appropriate publicity should be given to. the fact that the Victory medal itself has not yet been struck off nt the mint, that designs for the clasps have not yet been ap proved, and that ribbons and bars with bronze and silver stars will therefore be issued with medals and battle clasps as soon as same are received." oo TRANSPORT AT HELSINGFORS. HELSINGFORS, Monday, Jan. J9. The United States transport Buford, which brought 2-19 Russians from the United States to Finland, arrived at Helsingfqrs this afternoon, having sail ed from Hango thi3 morning wiih th.e destroyer Ballard, her convoy. 6 A GO0DPLACk TO TRADE X m 8 ' I ft a c I I X j '" If . Tomorrow is j Children9 s Day j'; j j? Cheaper prices on children's wear tomorrow. These chil- r ! dren's days should have attention now, for you're buying I r needed garments at prices that will not be so low again r for many months. These sales are on 2nd floor. jjj ! jj Children's Hats t l I ,Al nrtmont of children's free EalloOUS 3 hats -which can be worn for a 0 early spring, made of wash- J OTSIOYTOVJ I 'i able corduroy. Values to $2. X i Special 45 To every child who comes to $ ! f! Infant's Bibs thc dTrt!ne,nt tomorrow, g j tp jji'i tp t accompanied by their par- H Infants bibs, made of a good , . n t absorbent cotton, trimmed ents w,u bc S,vcn one of S 4J with lace, usual 12 l-2c val- these attractive rubber bal- y ; a ues. Special, 3 for . . . 25 loons. ' jjjj I r Girl's Api'OnS There's a lot of fun "in a I ; Children's house aprons, rubber balloon for the little ; made of good quality per- tots. Brin the kiddies in ; h cale, trimmed with ruffles for one. On Second Floor. ' v and bow in bck. . $1.7" v j values. Special . . . $1.45 c Girl's Dresses Pinning Blankets ; : j Children's school dresses, infants' flannel pinning 0 i c made of strietlv washable uii.i , t c i X ! , . , . . blaukels, made ot good qual- a j gingham m plaids, stripes 1 0 i 1 and plain, size 6 to 34 years. dy flannel, usual .1.2o val- $3.50 values. Special $2.45 ues. Special 856 j ! i Infant's Petticoats Girl's Middies f 1 jj Infants' wool Gertrude petti- Girls' middies, made of I I coats, featherstitch trimmed, splendid quality middv cloth, i fl J? ad i L ?lQU?ld qUahty Plain white, braid trimmed, flannel, $1.2o values. l. ' ' g 5 ? Special $1.00 slze 6 lo 14 vears 2-50 i A m jl values. Special . . $1.75 X Tarn O'Shanters I m x Children's and girls' tarn o Infant's Creepers c rti shanters in light and dark Infants' creepers, made of I colors, pompom trim, fancy strictly washable gingham, I I! I .lM.to-T: 91.96 gbt nd a.rk colon,, .to 6 j , c T months to 2 years. lto0 f Gingham Dresses vaiues. Special . . . $1.00 fl c Children's giigham school T n , c 1 dresses, made of strictly Infant's Bootees I 5 washable gingham, size 6 to Infants' wool bootees, knee V jj 12 years, light and dark col- length, made of good quality jj ors,' values to $3.00. yam, trimmed in pink and ( r Special $1.45 bluet $1.35 values. S Infant's Sweaters Spe"!jM,' ' ' r l Infants' white sweaters, Cnllaren S OapS jjj ' I made of good quality yarn, Children's caps, made of a $ I links and links stitched, slip- splendid quality mercerized r ! 8 over and coat style, values to silk in white, pink and blue, , ; J $4.00. Special .... $1.95 usual $1.50 values . . 95 I Ruben Shirts Infant's Bonnets I ' Infants' Ruben shirts in all Infants' silk bonnets, made 2 ; i J sizes, double breasted, fine of good quality material, ( : ' I rib, infant size to 3 years, some arc slightly soiled, ffir 1 65c values. . Special 3 for $1 values to $1.50. Special 45$ I H I WIDOW'S CLAIM FDR : DEATH OF BID ! IS GRANTED Mrs. Rebecca Hill, widow of Am-j brose Hill, is awarded $5,000. her full I claim for damages, in a decision given by the Industrial Commission of Utah, i according to notice received here by , the law firm of Chez & Darker, In ad dition to the $5,000, tho commission awards a sum for funeral and medical expenses. Ambrose Hill was employed In the Belnap Meat shop on Twenty-fourth street and was injured July 2, while ' removing a box of meat from the re frigerator In thc shop. In .the act of removing tho box it broke and he fell wJth great force and Injured his back from which cause, it was contended,' his death resulted July 11. At thc tiino of the hearing of the 1 claim before the commission last Au gust, It was contended by the Aetna! Life Insurance company, who carried tho insurance, that his death was a natuial death, and resulted independ ent of tho Injury, and the insurance company was not liable and the claim , should be denied. To support this con- tentlon three physicians prominent in j this city wero called to testify Mrs. Hill, represented by Chez & Barker, argued that the attending physician's evidence was more worthy and should be controlling in the case and the com mission took the same view in prefer ence to the testimony of experts and accepted tho unqualified statement j and evidence of the physician who j first attended Air. Hill, and decided 1 that tho accident was thc resulting 'cause of his death. 1BTMII5 YOUTHS AGAIN AT SCHOOL; ESCAPE FAILS , Clifton Cook and Albert Jensen, both 17, aro back in tho state Indus trial school today following an attempt' to escape which failed because police officers with skill as marksmen punc tured with bullets the tires of the au tomobile In which they wero escaping. Detective G. Duncan McLeod and Chauffeur Ed. Butterfield made the ar rests. ! A report came to the police depart-1 ment that the two boys had escaped from the industrial school. Shortly afterwards a report came in that the, car of Ray Jones had beojn stolen from i 313 Thirteenth street. Desk Sergeant! Barlow B. Wilson, putt two and two 1 together, deduced thai the escaped boys took the machine. Officers McLeod and Butterfield were assigned to the case. In the police auto they proceeded out Washington avenue until they saw the car belonging lo Jones. They immediately gave chase. The driver of the car "stepped on 1 er" and tho race was on. When ordered to stop the boys put on more speed. McLeod opened fire and punctured, one ofthe rear iires. Still tho boys went on. 1 The other rear lire was punctured by tho automatic and the flat tires j caused the car to slow down until the) officers overtook it. oo Boj Struck hy Car assd Instantly Killed SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 20. Claude Henry MacNeil, 13 years of age, son of Claude and Kilty Flem MacNiel, 360 West Eighth North street, was instant-1 ly killed last evening shortly after 5 o'clock when he was struck by a south bound Centervillo street car near Beck's Hot Springs. Plis head was orushed. He died as he Avas entering S. Mark's hospital, where he was taken by Mrs. A. L. Gildrup, wife of Dr. A. L. Gildrup, 32S Winthrop court, who was passing the scene of the acci dent in an automobile. oo j I Young Girl Attempts j Escape from JaiSj SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 20. The J first case on record of a woman's at-' tempt at escape from the county jail is credited to a girl 17 years of age, Miss Sadie Whitehead, daughter of : Mary and Frank Whitehead of 366 West third South street. The attempt was made Sunday night from the women's ward of the jail. Tho method was that which has prov en a favorite with several prisoners prying loose bricks adjacent to the window jam in the hope of effecting an aperture large enough to crawl through between the wall and an out side bar of the window. Various implements have been used in the past for attack upon the brick work of the window jams, but it re mained for thc girl of 17 to attempt It with a spoon. oo Women of Farr West Organize for Drive To organize for the membership drive which Is being carried out by farm bureaus through the county, tho women of tho Farr West farm bureau will moot this afternoon at 3:30. Miss Ellen Agren, county home demonstra tor, will bc present nt the meeting. Mise Agren has been making a visit this week to schools in which hot lunchos havo been Installed. She was at the Pleasant View school yesterday. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan., 20. The physician attending Madame Ernestine Schumann-Heinle who is ill with pneu monia at her home near hero, stated that "while her condition was not se rious, she was not yet out of danger." i mi ITIflTTTIiliinMTTTBTTTnii JlMilMMMIIIIHPMIWMMWLJlllMMJM " J' j H A I H A lf2E A 1 s 1 PARAMOUNT jk 1 I JLJk VI CLEAN I j j H I REAL ART JtlSk '"a ' mJL M Mi tW Ml Jm. SAFE I UNITED ARTIST in k r u h. ,i FIREPROOF 1 ! ! PRODUCTIONS Utah s finest lheatre WELL VENTILATED I j s "l" s D. W. GRIFFITH'S SUPEfTfEATURE t 1 J , j tTod!y j "SGMRLET DAYS" 10c ' 20c - 30c I I n Played by a Great Cast, including I , SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES 111 DAVID POWELL MYRTLE STEDMAN 1 H ' J0C'AND 2Hl2 1 MARGUERITE COURTOT CHARLIE GERARD 1 I I COME EARLY I REAR Mm MAYO CALLED TO SENATE Views on Granting Naval j Awards in Opposition to Rear Admiral Sims i WASHINGTON. Jan 20. Hear Ad miral Henry T. Mayo, commander-in-chief of the Uniled States fleet during the war, told the senate committee in vestigating naval awards today that his letter to Secretary Daniels on De cember 23, declaring that the Knight board did not give sufficient considera tion to service at sea, particularly lo the duties and responsibilities of mem bers of staff of the commander-in-chief of the fleet, was not to be considered in any sense one of protest. He read I the letter at the request of Chairman Hale. I Admiral Mayo took a view diamelri cally opposed to that expressed by I Rear Admiral Sims, who told the sub committee that the Knight board in granting awards, gave too little consid eration to the records of officers who ! served on shore. The navy depart ment made public Admiral Mayo's let i ter on the subject some days ago. Sims' Charges Barred. The examination of Admiral Mayo began under the ruling made yester day by the senate naval committee j whose present investigation should be 1 confined entirely to thc question of war decoration awards, charges made 'by Admiral Sims that the navy dopart Iment did not co-operate fully with the inllies during tho war being deferred I for subsequent investigation. Admiral Mayo said his letter was written after practically all of his recommendations had been changed or disapproved by the board or Secretary Daniels. "I made very few recommendations for awards," ho said, "mostly in the cases of members of my personal staff, force commanders and commanders operating independently. In the Cap tain O. J. Jackson, my chief of staff, l took a very conservative view and recommended a navy cross. In view of other commanders recommending their chief aides for distinguished service medals the board Increased my recommendation to a distinguished service medal, but Secretary Daniels reduced it back to a navy cross. Cap tain Jackson was tho only member of my staff, I believe, who finally receiv ed any decoration at all." Testifying that Admiral Sims was supposed to be "under his command during the war, Admiral Mayo said that in order to faoilitate matters Ad miral Sims did not report to him, but directly to the navy department." Wcll-Defined Policy Lacking. Lack of a Well-defined policy for thc award of naval honors may have had a bearing on the decoration situation, Admiral Mayo said, adding: "Both the hnnrH riTirl thn cnoralomr were acting within their rights and prerogatives in charging rQcommcmda .Uon3 for awards." "But don't you believe, admiral, that the board and tho secretary should have consulted vou before changing your recommendations?" asked Chairman Hale. "No, 1 do not," replied the admiral. I do not believe it would have been practicable. It might have been de sirable, however." Admiral Not Satisfied. "I do not say I was satisfied with the result of the action of the board and the secretary," added Admiral Mayo, "but I do say that they had the rignl to take' such action as they wish ed and to assume tho responsibility." Chairman Halo said there was no record that Commander P. W. Foote, now personal aide to Secretary Dan iels, had been recommended by any of ficer for a decoration, although the secretary afforded him a distinguish ed service medal. Admiral Mayo said ho had written Secretary Daniels because he felt there had not been a sufficient realiza tion of thc value of staff dutv and that this might cause officers to avoid staff assignments. Staff Men Hard Working "There has been a popular idea," ho said, "that the chief function of the staff is to go along and look pretty when the Old Man goes on a call. That is not true. They are hard working, efficient men." Senator Pittman, Democrat, Nevada, asked if Admiral Mayo believed there should- be a policy that officers who lost their ships should be honored. Such a policy would not be a good thing for the service, Admiral Mayo saijl, but added that in cases where the officer's conduct during and after the sinking, as in the cases of CapUin Christy, of the cruiser San Diego, and Commander Foote of the transport President Lincoln, it should entitle him to high distinction. Under ordin ary circumstances, ho added, an offi cer who lost his ship, was, in all nav ies, court martlaled. : When Rear Admiral Mayo concluded his tpstimouy the committee adjourn- ! ed until tomorrow. Major General Bar- I nett, commander of the marine corps will be called then. I , Hope Felt Georgians Will Check Bolshevik PARIS, Jan. 20. Confidence in the ability of the Georgian republic In the Caucasus, to hold out against any Bol shevik advance if the allies send the necessary supplies and war materials is expressed by M. 'Gobetchina, one of the Georgian delegates here. He ap peared before the supreme -council yes terday with a representatn e ' of the Azerbaijan, with roforence to the in tegrity of the territory of those gov ernments and its eventual defense against Bolshevik advances, and it was understood that the council con sidered measures for aid to these states for defense of their frontiers in cases of need j Spanish Astronomer : I Discovers New Star I CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 20. Dis- covery of a new comet by a Spanish observer was announced by the Har- ' vard observatory. A cablegram form i Professor Lecolnite, in charge of the new central international bureau of astronomicrj telegrams at Brussels, gave the i formation that the comet had been discovered January 13 by , Comas Solas, director of the Barcelona observatory. j The comet is visible only In a large I telescope. IH oo i i DUBLIN, Monday, Jan. 19. Ameri- H l can newspapers arriving here during li'l the past few days have been seized by postal authorities, supposedly be cause of articles referring to Irish af- IT' A .ro jf. "W "ITfl U Send the coupon below 1 pYQA 10-Day Tube -rrrlkr , ; Every Day to Your Teeth ! All Statements Approved by High Dental Authorities ' To Fight Film "jpENTAL SCIENCE has proved that the great tooth wrecker is a slimy film. M J You can feci it with your tongue. Most tooth troubles are caused by it. It -a clings to thc teeth, enters thc crevices, hardens and stays. And teeth will discolor and decay where that film stays, however much you brush them. That is why millions of tooth brush users fail to save their teeth. That film is what discolors not the teeth. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food , substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. ! Millions of erms breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. i Scientists have for years sought ways to combat that film, but the methods proved ' inadequate. Then one man, after extensive research, applied activated pepsin a di- gestant to the film. And many clinical tests seem to clearly prove that he solved r jH this great film problem. We ask you to see for yourself. This pepsin method is employed in Pepsodent, ! and we offer a 10-Day Tube. See what it does when you use it. See the results in ten ll days. It will show you a way to clean your teeth as you never have cleaned them before. " See How They Glisten 1 Analysis shows that the film is albuminous. Pepsin digests albumin. The object in Pepsodent is to dissolve the film, then to constantly combat it. '1 But pepsin alone is inert. It must be activated, and thc usual agent is an acid harmful v 'M to the teeth. So pepsin long seemed forbidden. ' 1 Now a harmless, activating method has been found. And that method, used in Pepso- dent, makes efficient pepsin possible. Able authorities have proved Pepsodent by convincing clinical tests. It has been adopted, and is now endorsed, by leading dentists everywhere. , . , t 1 IB It does what nothing-else has done, and everyone should use it. . IB We urge you to prove it yourself. Ask us for a 10-Day Tube. Look at your teeth and see what it docs. See how they glisten. '-' Do this for your sake and your children's sake. Learn thc way the only way to cleaner, safer teeth. .WMWMBii PAT. OFF. 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