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Show THE OGDEN Xffi'EAD President Receives Princess Fatima RESERV EBAil DEFENDS ITALY V IS DEFENDED LASi TO TYROL FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 192lJ STANDARD-EXAMINE- R H I WT t presl-vpresse- s ; ; ( j jrd . . prin-tpoint- ed Ru-i00- Ru-dn- Ho-jb- ia j -- : 4 More Advertising Given as Remedy for Sick Business " CHICAGO, Aug. Inefficiency 5 retail selling was assigned as reason for business depression ;V,;the - by C. H. MacKlntosh, president of "Aein "? '"lretall merchants. . declared that in-- ; creased advertising by the retail- er was necessary to speed up the iV''wheels of commerce. also He r -- - - oo WHISKEY SHIPPED WITH RACE fiORSES X. Y.. Aug. 5 Nine race Vliorses en route from VVinsor, On., r,to Saratoga, are being held by officials here, following alleged discovery of wine and whisky in the car in - .which the horses were being shipped. Customs .men threatened to confiscate and sell the horses. j I s L. : -- . 5 .' a ....... 11 1 't ':JV - fffjy VVc. attitude of the reserve board toward agriculture has been greatly misunderstood and grossly misrepresented. "The whole trouble with the reserve system in meeting agriculture demands is that reserve banks do not I and can not lend to individual borrowers," he added. "The paper of borrowers must get In 'to the hands of member banks before it gets to the system." Giving the history of Increases of rediscount rates In 1919, and 1920. Governor Harding asserted that Mr. Williams, one of its chief critics, had in the rulings. The ideal participated system, he said, would be to maintain rediscount rates above the market rates on money, just thus avoiding inflation, and yet offering practically unlimited credit. Legal limitations, he held, governed the board at all times and the matter of credit policies ought and did center on bankf twelve district reserve . Ni'.VKH llllAHI) COMPLAINT. "Curiously, I hav never heard i complaint from one bank in the Atlanta district. which Mr. Williams charged had to pay 87 per cent on reserve borrowinKs," lie paid, "but the board, after lcurnlnf? of the extreme instances of penalties and charges which resulted from the rate system, now no longerprogressive In effect, did order money returned to every member bank In excess of twelve pet cent. The amounts were small, about $20,000 In the 1'nlted States, and In an extreme Alabama case the total returned was $2,281. Governor gave an explanation of the Harding restraints Imposed on credits during what he referred to as the "crisis." that their declaring principle was that of penalizing borrowers who took out of the reserve system sums disproportionate to their own resources. Eastern Sleuth Hot on Trail of 'Governor SmalF SPRINOFTELD. Ills.. Aug. 5. Frank A. Minkler. whose letterhead shows him to be a sheriff at Great Harrington. deputy Mass.. asks if a reward has been offered for a fugitive governor of Illinois. The letter, received by Sheriff Mester of Sangamon county, who holds warrants charging embezzlement and conspiracy to defraud against Gov. I,en Small "Dear Sir: Will von tell me if there is a reward offered for Oov Small? I have a man under watch who resembles Small's picture nnd he Is a man keeping shady. The man and picture have a resemblance hardly to be mistaken. "Will you let me know return mail? Also have you abyphotograph of Small as the newspaper photographs may bear no resemblance. "Verv truly vours. "FRANK A. MINKLER.- Sheriff Mester replied that Governor Small is still in Illinois and that no reward has been offered for him. o a cieiace wins gain Ton 'want the Vitamine in Yeait -- The (jift of Science to You 60 Tablets $1.00 living's PHOS-PH- O VITAMINE IRVING (LABORATORY, Dept. 5, Wheeling, W. V. Pleas Mnd mm on Urge bottla of Phoa.Pho Vitamin prepaid I am enclosing HUM. Nam Addrus (Continued from Page One.) Perhaps You too Need Vitamines FOR STRENGTH the. tnblctt are ued by men a tonic. HarmleM as food build you FOR THE BLOOD and complexion enrich, pur- ify the blood, banish pimples carbuncle, boil and minor skin troubles quickly. FOR STOMACH and Indication troubles thM tablets assist nature to assimulats tood properly. FOR DRAIN WORKERS who lack ouUoor cxecrise and need a strengthening tonic to keep then fit and elart. FOR THIN PEOPLE Now eomes a highly concentrated tablet containing a proper dose of "Vita-min- e B" from yeast; Fat Soluble A "Vitamine" from Rice Hulls, combined with Glycerophosphates, Cascarine and Capsicum A tablet easily taken, in ideal form, very economical and results most unusual, when taken in addition to regular diet. . .... who wish to round out tha hollow places and gain a few pounds of solid flesh afid weight. FOR CONSTIPATION, Vitamin i. said to b the only cur known. As a rule, relief comes very quickly from regular use of these tablets. FOR INVALIDS, tablets ths restore weakened stomach, help strength cry quickly. agree with the vigor, appetite and HARMLESS AS ANY rit for a & folder to Dept. 5. You win be glad you sent for It, or send $1.00, phis 4c for large bottle prepaid If druggist FOOD-W- Is out. IRWIN LABORATORY Wheeling. W. Va. TABLETS Sold and oo- AUTO PUSHED OFF ROAD TO COVER CRIME Here it is in a tiny tablet Adults need even more Vitamines, yet a meal of Roast Beef, Baked Potatoes, Bread and Butter, Apple Dumpling with hard sauce and coffee fails to satisfactorily nourish the body for lack of Vitamines. You weaken, lack disease resistance, fall heir to countless minor ills all easily banished with the wonderful Vitamines. hi commended by ALL GOOD DRUG STORES They're Satisfied. Our customers come back. they left the White House after being received by President and Mrs. Harding. The princess wore her habitual short skirt. TAILORS FOR GOOD DRESSERS. Hudson Avenue, by the Alhambra Theatre ' OWEN BENNETT the disappearance of Mason Tuesday night. DESCRIPTION OF MASON Here is a description of the missing man : Name Roland 13. Mason, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Aged 26 years. Height five feet, eleven Inches. Weight 145 pounds. Light complexion sandy hair. Hrown eyes nnd small scar over left eye. -- oo- come of a coroner's .Investigation. Dollle Duffendoll, after being taken In custody by Sheriff Luther Stans-busis said to have accused William of having discharged a shotgun into his mother's neck, ending her life so that he could obtain the furnishings of the Duffendoll home to establish a home for himself. IN SHIPYARDS .STRIKE 600 WORKERS oo up quickly. fr'Vr '1:1 and Up ' lrincess Fatima, Sultana of Afghanistan, and lier three sons as - nieals. mm MM UNION MADE vice-preside- nt and wexneo IL Your suit is just yours, made for you to your measure, to suit you in weave anu style; to fit your body, your mind, your purse. , it O, .... 1 all-wo- ol "I'm keenly disappointed." Funk said, "because the reserve system has been challenged, and charged complained of. criticized, has discrimon one ground, that it inated against agriculture. And we've not heard one word from this wit- 'HOUSANDS of almost miraculpiis cures and countless ail ments heretofore considered incurable have yielded to Vifamines that new found element in food so often de stroyed by modern cooking. Babies grow fat, strong, robust,when giveti the Vitamines in orange Children show astonishing juice each day, in addition to milk improvement when fed a quart of milk daily in addition to their AD- VANCE FALL PATTERNS fresh from fashion centers. All the fabrics to be strongly favored this season are here now there is practically no end to the variety of weaves and color shades. You will be satisfied with a Dundee suit, tailored from your choice of these new fabrics. V 1. j ..-- of ',Vl,'. V.. j T.'the Associated Advertising clubs the world, in a speech before electrical contractor dealers' ference of the national congress of con-ZZ- vv v We are showing XSit . i ' " ' ve "The last country to . which his ness." thought should have turned Is Italy, leaped to the Representative Mills which stands alone among tne nations fray that the commission asserting that have issued from the war with had "allowed John Skelton Wiljiams, (increased population and enlarged-' former comptroller of the currency, boundaries as the nation having with- to make charge after charge" against in its territory (and only for clearly the reserve board, "and that Govermanifest and vital motives) the small nor Harding was entitled to common est number of subjects of foreign justice." in the privilege of a detailed birth and moreover, as the only one response. of the victorious nations. ABOUT FARM CREDIT. part of whose sons, are still separated from Mr. Funk told Mr. Mills to "handle their mother country. So that she affairs, and I'll handle mine'." stands today as the nation who hast your while Chairman Anderson ruled that received the smallest rewards for her the governor was within his rlsfhts. sacrifices. ro. Italy has never been "Has the reserve board called in false to her noble traditions. She is, farm credits?" Mr. Funk demanded and will remain the country of lib- later. erty and Justice." oo "No sir, it never has," Governor Harding retorted.the circulars of the "How about San Francisco reserve bank?" Mr. PUBLISHER HEADS Funk continued, concerning the price PURDUE UNIVERSITY of wheat in 1920. "I never heard that before," Governor Harding said. "Did It cause a LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Aug. 5. Henry break in wheat prices?" W. Marshall, publisher of the LaFay- "It had some effect," Mr. Funk responded. Indiana house of "The board has cautioned reserve speaker of the resentatives was unanimously elected banks not to Issue circulars." Governor a and acting president of HaTding continued. "It's the Job of Purdue university here banker to look to the value of his coThe appointment was made to fill llateral, but to do it In a quiet waythe vacancy caused bv the death of It Is not the function of the reserve President W. E. Stone in his attempt system to. regulate prices up or down to climb Mount Eanon near Banff, Al- but to maintain credits." berta. Canada. In general, Mr. Harding said, "the DISPLAY 0 KKKNLY DI8AIPOINTFJ. Repr-sentati- Mill V' WASHINGTON. Aug. 5 Credit policies of the federal reserve system continued under examination of a conIn a gressional commission Thursday, with continuously stormy atmosphere, Governor Harding of the reserve board as a witness. "The federal reserve board did not create this financial depression," Governor Harding exclaimed. "It saw It coming, and got ready toto be protect prate-fu- l things, and people ought cessais we all need did. Now it tion of pessimism, which marks bad times as foolish: optimism marks now everygood times. We all know In the boom body was going crazy fall of 1919. during theWILL WORK OUT. "This situation is going to work out. There's no comparison between the condition a year ago and conditions today. Take cotton, with a low vield, and exports picking up. Banks are fully Justified now in carrying loans. "All we've got to do ia to get out of everlasting pessimism, nnd oult sayto the dogs. ing everything is going to man a has up a good put Why, You credit wants he cheerful face if can't talk to the banker like you do to the tax assessor." Previously a sham pafna:e had tak5 en place in which Representative Funk. Republican. Illinois. Representative Mills. Republican. New York, and later Governor Hardin; participated- M WOOLENS Fleet Can Pay President of Italian Senate Don't Talk to Banker Like S! Cost of War Chairman Takes Issue With James You Do to Assessor, HardTells Committee ing Advises Bryce , EARLY FALL I 3flerchant r WASHINOTOro , Aug". 5 Confidence; WILLI AMSTOWN. Mass.. Aur. 5. . that the government merchant fleet direct issue with Viscountd be put on a paying: basis was ex- - Taking Tomaso Tittonl, jame3 Jlryce. by Chairman Lasker of the dent of the Italian senate, last night shipping board when he appeared last uPheld the Justice of Italy's claim to rweek before the house appropriations Tvrni am mart, nn jpontri hv the committee to request an additional Versailles conference and declared his 125,000.000 ror expenses during me.own COUntry today stood as "the next five months. A report on the tion whirh ha roivM th smallest executive-hearingmade public shows reWard for her sacrifices In the war." Mr. .Lasker said that "if congress and The declaration was an eleventh this hour insertion press are patient and helpful, in the opening Ihe wreck can be turned Into an asset so,mentg of Senator Tittonl's lecture be- u a money vttiuc was; fore the of Politics Institute great mac iromwhole i"lon franklv a repiv to a previous and twenty-si- x lecture! ',be worth the ; dollars that the war cost us." ijn which Lard Bryce had said Italy aeciarea iimc "no historical title to the ""(ine incnairman "";had ac-- ; the export business is in thelGermanlc resion 8he sought topurely 'profit freights, which he described as thejquire. and that any promiSe in the poker game secret treaty of 1915, was a "promise .kitty in the international ' trade. r0f ought never have been made." - - "Both that we may have our boat3ijthat FRIEND OF BUYCE -am an old friend and a great ad- q carry our trade and are not at the; j mercy of the foreign nations, who will mirer of said the senator. .Shut us off from boats when trade gets .But r cannot Bryce," aii0w to pass unanswer-goo- d and kills off our commerce," heled a statement concerning Italy which .eaid. "and because of the profit in to be lacking in that quality of "tfrnatlonal business in the freights, ma-for which Lord we;cU8tomarj. ! Bryce Is soimpartiality have to keep up this merchant noted, Justly rihe.'' "I canot refrain from remarking Mr. Lasker trimmed his request to that if it was Lord Brvce's object to '1100,000,000 after the qommittee had niuatrate the disregard for the out that $25,000,000 sought for ciples of nationality which Lord Bryce aP- - nays is only too manifest in the treaty ship construction already had been was He said $50,000,000 pferopriated. of peace. he mieht better have thought needed for losses expected to result not of the 200.000 Germans of thei from operations, $14,000,000 for recon-- ; southern Tyrol now incorporated In but rather of the more than 'dltioning and insurance, $7,000,000 for(italy. 0 overhead and $29,000,-- . 000.000 Germans. Lithuanians and for payment of pressing claims, jtheniang allotted to Poland, of the rr.'The shipping board, chairman 8al(l more Germans and Hungarians. Ger-h- e e was in doubt as ta.'what should be mans and Bulgars absorbed by with the steamer Leviathan. It mania, of the many more Germans, 'Is costing the government $750,000 a 'Hungarians and Turks annexed bv Ser- and of the many more Albanians, tyia.r to keep the liner tied up at and Turks annexed by Greece. boken, he said. Bulgars oo- v """ h, CHESTER. Ta.. Aug. 5. Six hundred Rhlpyard workers struck yesterday at the Chestev yards of the Merchant Shipbuilding corporation, declaring thir action a protest asAnst a reduction in wages. Hlveters, readand drillers were afers, fltter-up- s fected. : INCOMPARABLE oo BROTHERS HELD FOR MURDER OF MOTHER a- - Ind.. Aug- 5. Following the finding Wednesday of the headless body of Mrs. Iaura Duffendoll, aged 70. In a woods near her home. 15 miles from Boonville, Warrick county. William Duffendoll, 19. and Dollie Duffendoll, 21, brothers and sons of the aged woman, were being held today In the Warrick county Jail- No charges have been filedj EVANSVILL.E. - 10c at all Grocers - against the brothers pending the out- - Fels Naptha Soap, 10 bars can Del Monte Prunes ...78c 91.15 nd No. 1 24 Vi Beef 25d No. 1 can Libby Chipped Beef S5C Quart bottle Heinz Vinegar 45C bottle Heinz Vinegar 85 2 packages Parawax. . . 25C Economy Jar Caps, dozen S20 Schram Jar Cap, dozen . 2f)C Zinc Mason Jar CapB . . 29C . 57V4 Quart Wesson Oil Gallon cans WTesson Oil S2.25 Back Sperry 1 Flour bars ......... S5.15 A. B. Ncptha Soap 59 1 case A. B. Naptha Soap S5.75 23 bars Luna Soap . . Sl.OO 10c bars Goblin jSoap . . 5 12 He Cudahy Very best Soap, 3 bars for .25d Extra fine Table and Preserving Sugar, sack . . . S7.45 Pure Cane Sugar, sack S7.80 ........ d Back Bran and SborU Soap case Costal White JJoap 10 ... 1 ......... S1.00 pound sack Sperry Flour 10 bars Crystal WTiite can Libby Corned S1.75 1.30 CHICAGO WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. Phone 486 2376 Washington" Ave. DOCTOR CAPTURES BURGLAR AT WORK PUEBLO. Colo.. Aug. 5. Dr. Philip Work Thursday captured a burglar aa the doctor returned to his home. The burglar was taken by surprise as the doctor entered the reception room and to readily surrendered, turning over the doctor the physician's army automatic pistol. The doctor drove hlra to the sheriffs office In hla automobile, where the prisoner divulged that an accomplice was on the Job. A depfound the second man still at work uty In Dr. Work's home and captured him. Dr. .Work la the son of Dr. Hubert Work, first assistant postmaster gen' eral at Washington. -- 00- YOUTH CONFESSES MANY MAIL THEFTS BUTTE. Mont, Aug. 5 Thefta from United Platen mall sacks totaling more than $7000 worth of merchandise and extending over a period of two years were confessed by Waurner , Wllloug-hby20, according to postal Inspectors who arrested the youth. The thefta were from parcela pot packages, -the inspectors state. oo t Women are more able to ward off and withstand disease than men, say scientists. of reliable vecretable remedies who suffer from of benefit to persons Nervousness Sleeplessness Ixfss of Appetite Depression Fa a V DlQcstlve Troubles Brain Slow Ee eo very Irom Influenza and Kindred Ailments The sr iVmtiflc Mendincr ; Then Are yoa ran down? Are yoa irritable? Ar you overworked? beneficial of its and yourself satisfy remedy this approved try ' v IngTedienU. Briac4CL j5-o- z. - it gold in original bctiUa only. litfust I3&1ACEA DRUG COMPANY Kuim City- - io |