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Show FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 22, a agM"1 1 - THE OGDEN 192. n.i.a in iinum nuiim ' - 1 INER STANDARD-EXA- M ' ; SEM W LABOR PACT GOES TO Party Lineups Divided in Debate By ? ;' Exciting :.": House Members ' - Passed WASHINGTON, ' July 22. by the house by a vote of 289 to 127, Fordney tariff bill was expected to reach the senate finance committee todav where it will be subjected to open hearings and an Indefinite stay in committee. Although Chairman th , Penrose stated the hearings probably would be brjef, many leading Republicans, predicted today that,onrevenue wmcn vision legislation, hearings will be begun by. the house "ways and means committee, Tuesaay,- wouia reach the president, ahead of the tar-' - . . iff bill. DYK EMBARGO LOSES. Seven Republicans voted against the its adoption by the Fordney bill on while the same numhouse yesterday, ber of Democrats supported It. Oil, on hides, cotton and asphalt remainedemthe free list. The Longworth dye mabargo, backed by a Republican means com jority on the ways and 209 193. mittee, was thrown out, not tosatisfied Aided by Republicans with all the bill provisions, the Democratic minority made the most of its chances, and the ways and means committee lost out on three of the before' the five amendments laid house. , There was not much chance of imposing a duty on hides and cotton after the house. In committee of had defeated amendments carrying compensatory rates on their manufactured products. When the oil amendment was reached there was such a shout of noes that a roll call was not demanded. A moment later. Chair man Fordney, trying to make himself heard above the din, which prevailed during the three hours of voting, announced that sentiment In .'.commit- 4 tee of the whole against taxing asphalt had been so overwhelming that it was not worth while to go through the form Of calling the roll. PARTIES DIVIDED. More than two hundred committee amendments, rushed through during the; last few days, were put up. to be vot$d. on in a block. Some merely corrected spelling in the bill and some changed' the 'rates," but the Democrats still holding their forces in line, compelled a record vote.. Just before the .time came to pass the bill. Representative Gardner, of Texas ranking Democrat. on the ways and means committee, stepped to the front with the expected motion to send the bill back to its framers with in- stmctions to strike out the American valuation and reciprocal provisions. This was where the Republicans and the Democrats divided squarely on the whole tariff issue,; although they had split widely bn' some of the earlier - - - ; : the-whol- i WASHINGTON, July 22. The of the understanding with Japan la 1908 relative to control or Japanese to the United States will emigration be investigated by the house Immigration committee which today adopted a resolution requesting the state depart-eto furnish it with the diplomatic leading up to the correspondence agreement. Action by the committee came after J. V. A., McMurray, chief of the division of Far Eastern affairs, had Informed it that. Japan had never applied 'the restrictions in the understanding to Hawaii, and that the Japanese government had regulated the number of laborers given passports to Hawaii through an arrangement with the sugar of the Insular territory. Thisplanters method, according to McMurray, had been proposed. voluntarily by employers of labor in the islands and acquiesced in by Japan which received its informal advices of the labor heeded through Its consular officials. Mr. McMurray'a statement was emphatically denied. by Royal D. Mead, of,Honolulu, - secretary of the planters' association. Mead did not disclose, however, under .what arrangements the Japanese were sent in to meet seasonal requirements. nt state-departmen- t , - e, -- TV- : r-O- Oi : Harding May Go on Trip With Ford, Edison and Friends " WASHINGTON, July 22. President and Mrs. Harding are considering an Invitation to Join a camping party composed of Harvey Firestone, Henry Ford and Thomas A; Edison over this week-en- d at some unannounced place not far from Washington. -- the own oo POLICE USE RADIO TO NET CRIMINALS wrTw? faint yinL.?VWjsconsin: iVApert' aV'Xh10n, rmrrr.-. - NEW YORK, July 22. Half a dollars a yeir In wages is being lost in the building industry through unemployment, declared a report made public today, by the committee on elimination of waste In industry, of the American Engineering council. The committee, appointed by Her bert Hoover, when he was president of the council, asserted lack of work was the outstanding fact In this in dustry, whose critical condiU'sn le at tributed primarily to high costs. The report said that waste was caus- ng huge losses in building which, in cluding all trades and common labor ranked second among Industries and contributed more than 13.000.000,000 wealth of the nation. yearly to the sources of wast In the The chief ndustrv were, according to th report irregular employment, inefficient man.ngement and wasteful labor regula' ions... oo GREAT FLOUR MILL RESUMES OPERATION Now $854 A OOOD INVESTMENT The Wells company of Schuyler, Neb., one of the larrest flour manu concrns between Mlnnespo facturlng Us and the Pacific coast, which closed Its doors last Saturday, has been rc part Urn. opened and is working all employes will be re Practically engaged next month by the new man agement, it was announced. Delivered OMAHA, Neb.. July 22. Abbott-Nlema- n America's low cost now $200 reduced! Add to its low cost its gasoline, oil and tire economy and its low upkeep and you get a service .per mile that never has been equalled or approached. Then add its amazing comfort on Triplex Springs, plus its quality. Its baked enamel finishl Its curtains that open with the doors Its complete convenience! Then rush your order in for summer use. Bankers and preferred stockholders I who are refinancing' the organlxatlon will not permit It to close, they de dare.' The passing of the July divi dend brought about 4he suspension of business.was said to be the first Instance of a failure at payment in the company's history. It was estimated ty officers that two yi-- will be re quired to cover the losses of the Uii six months, there are 4650 common shares of the stock In the compan, practically all owned by the heirs of the Wells, Abbott and Nleman families, and 4750 shares of preferred stock. Ail KIDNAPED MAN HELD UPON FOUR. CHARGES D. SHARON, Pa.. July 22. Thomas ' Randolph, a business man of Sharon. who was believed to have been' kidnaped last Monday night and held for $50,000 ransom, but who returned to his home and was accused of having the proceeding himself, planned to four Thursday pleaded not guilty was not charges.- When ball of $7,000 produced he was returned to his cell. The charges preferred were: Attempt to obtain money under false pretenses attempted blackmail and extortion and a statutory charge against Randolph, while a postal inspector preferred a charge of using the malls In a scheme to defraud. A woman alleged to have accompanied Randolph Co Stoneboro, where ho is said to have stayed during the time of hig disappearance, Is being sought, oo 2450 $1G05 - Attc Abeut Erirmy Cat Grant Avenue MOTHER BURNED IN JAPAN UNEASY OVER ATTEMPTING RESCUE TERRITORIAL RIGHTS MERCED. Calif.. July TOKIO. July 21. (Uy the Aaaoclat- near home her hereld burning tering Pres) The evening newspapers Mrs. save to her daughter, today report continued activity on the Thursday Ellen M. Sterrett, 1$ years f age. was part of certain of the peers in conburned to death. Aroused by other nection with the disarmament ands conferences. The members of the family, mother and Far Eastern describe their attitude as that daughter had fled from the house by of believing- Japan's acquired rlghta different entrancea. Not knowing that in China, In Siberia and South seas her daughter had escaped, the mother should not be induced In the agenda of the conference and alo that Jastruggled back through the flames. Her body was found near the bed oc pan's poaitlon In the Fsclfio should be clearly defined. cupied by her daughter." 22.--Re-- en- newa-paper- CLEVELAND HONORS PIONEER FOUNDERS i:u - t.. -- was - trom.-Palacio,- iiSSS? now $SM now $S54 now $1200 now $1475 $1075 wsj $1075 was $1675 Browning. Auto Go PrtMnt Medtli will Bt Contlnutd ' CLEVELAND. O., July 22. Cleveland today began a nlne.day clbra. tlon In observance of Ua founding- aa was composed mostly of a city by General Mosea Cleveland and party SociaIisKjhe. it. from Brerk.nriH"0 a party of eurveyonr frm Connecticut ACXO. " 125 yeara ago. The city la elaborately decorated 'and thouaauda of .former residents are expected to make the & homi-comiperiod. . Otis a local banker, wilt n CharlesAloaas Cleveland. With a portray number of other men he will come up the Cuyahoga river this morning- In a steam launch and will land at & spot reputed to be the landing- place of the New England pioneers a century snd a quarter arc Sego Brand Milk, 6 ans Picnic Hams, pound . 25 be Next Friday a ball game will . . . . . . . . . 55 for Shoulder Veal Roast. played at Dunn field by players who were members of the Cleveland team ; Six only to the customer. pound 20 for the last '20 years. : American Maid N'T wu Touring, f. o. b. Toledo Ros.dicr, f. o. b. Toledo Conp, f. o. b. Toledo Sedan, f. o. b. Toledo oo Vc-ig-t- . "Did you ever ride-s- o comfortably?"- "Could you tell when you crossed the tracks?" "I looked at the oil gauge at 200 miles apparently we didn't use any" "I averaged over 27 miles to the gallon that last trip sand and mud most of the way." You hear it everywhere. All America is talking of this astonishing Overland and America is proud of it, too! s PITTSBURG. Pa.. July 22. Within twenty minutes after, a crime is discovered in Pittsburg hereafter, news of the deed and description of the criminals will be in the hands of police throughout the United States and Canada, officials of the department or public safety announced today. The department has acquired a powerful wireless transmitting set with which votes ' details of crimes will be flashed slm PROSPERITY CHEERS. ultaneously to the authorities of other It probably was the first time since cltieB in all parts of the country. Of war time days that the house found it- ficlals hope this method will check self with such a quorum on the eve of the escape of many criminals. a vote. Closing the long wrangle over oo the bill. Chairman Fordney brought Republican members to their .feet by EIGHT DROWNED IN (declaring it would bring greater prosUNDERTOW OF GULF perity to the country than it now The veteran enjoyed. tariff thrilled by . the demonstration, . maker, smiled HOUSTON, Texas, July 22. Eight and bowed ahd then wheeled about to persons were drowned and three oth wave, to the galleries, ers were rescued when sixteen dele the gates to the Baptist Young People's im .Gahn, union annual state encampment at Pa- " uVitl"&,u,L' Wlscon- - lacioH, forming a bathing party, were stn-- ; in the undertow of the Gulf wi8Con8m; caught , and Wis- - of Mexico at the moultf of A4!,' Greens : ' L late . ;S?yoiV 22 mil8 . ww..e, IT w, 11 were, f inursaay. Campbell, Pennsylvania;. Dupree, MarThe bather. wp mw. f ... alls of 99 -- . , i (I A Gentlemen's Agreement' Half Billion in. Wages la : Of 1908 Not Observed m Being Lost Yearly, Com; Hawaiian Fields mittee Says', 11 - 66 WORKERS HURT The Kensal-Ka- l. or ppoettlon par- ty, is considering the question of sending a private mission to Washington with the official delesimultaneously gation to watch events at the conference on behalf of the party-o- FORBIDS PICTURES OF 'I. W. W. CHRIST1 SUPERIOR. Wis., July 21. District Attorney Kennedy has ordered toUr to arreat sny one distributing, dUplsy. 286,025 OUT OF WORK, in his poasenion SAYS PENNSYLVANIA Ing orof havinr Arthur A. McDonald, suicide, hanging on his psinted cross. HARFUBKUIIG. Pa July 22. A toMcDonald hanged himitlf Tueadsy. tal of 2lt.02S persons we're out of nefore he died he look photographs work in the principal c'.tiea of Penn- of himself poaing.on the cross and 2&. according" tn fig- sent them to I. W. W. sylvania n headquarters in ures compiledJuly by the jrtate bureau of hopea, hla friends said, that he might . the "I. W. W. ChrUL ; employment. JH- - JJL" flft o p!c-tur- ea v - oc-caai- on nr rice Quotations .10 J r Lamed A ... Star Coffee, pound . . , 36 bottles . . . . 94.75 Refund on return of case and bottles . . . ?1.40 Tea at a bargain English Breakfa3t and Pan ... s Fired Japan, pound. 50 Sugar, 10 pounds for . 75 Full Cream Cheese, . 22y2 pound . . . . ; Butter, pound . . . . 4o s . . . ; Cfisco, No. 3 can . . . Tomatoes, 2y2 pound ' can . . . , . , . . Phone 390 Pigs' Lunch Tongue, N40 Beceo, a summer tonic, sold by the case only, ease of 70f 10 - Shoulder Lamb Roast.' . 15 pound . Lunch-BonFor. the Picnic eless Bread, large loaf ; . . . Large Pineapple, can . 30& i . jar. jar . GIRL MAKES CLAIM TO BIG OLD ESTATE MILWAUKEE. July 22. A legal contest to obtain an estate of more than $20,000,000, part of the immense d property accumulated by Stephen In Philadelphia, following the Revolutionary war, has been begun by Miss Susan Shabach, telephone op erator at a Milwaukee hotel and other Milwaukee relatives. Miss Shabach aftd.her relatives are direct descendants of Dominic cousin and only of Stephen Qirrord. Attorney Frederick V. Qfoelle, representing; Miss fchabach. will leave for.Phlladelphia to press the claim. . ' Boneless Chicken, jar . Heinz Chili. Sause . .. . Heinz Chow Chow Pic, kles . Oir-rar- . 70 65 Olr-rar- heir-in-la- ........ 45 ....... 30 Goddard's Chow Chow Pickles Tea Garden Mint Jelly for . . Cantaloupes, 2 Indep indent Meat Company for . . 15 d, w CRIMES DENOUNCED BY KU KLUX KLAN 35 25d FOUT "WORTH, Tex., July 22. A6 tion to purify the Ku Klux KlAn of Texas, Arkansas and Oklahoma from within; to combat other forces thut crimes under attempt to shield their cloak of the Kian was announced today by Colonel William Joseph film mlohs, of Atlanta, Qa., imperial wit-ar- d or the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, In a message to a local news- " Phone 391 2420 Washington Ave. Backed By Truth OO' Fct, .jar. 35 40 25 Sliced Lamb Tongue, , jar 25 Sliced Ox Tongue, jar 50c Sandwich Spread, jar 25 JelUed Com Beef, jar . 35 Sliced Beef, a - paper. - - . oo- - : RAILROAD TRANSFERS BIG COAL PROPERTY t The scientific blendinsr of reliable vecretable remediea I of benefit to persons who suffer from A - Are tou run down? Are you irritable? Are you overworked? Then try this approved remedy and satisfy yourself of its beneficial' ingredients. Briacea is sold in original bottles only. Refut ai9 aubstuutet - I - Nervousness Sleeplessness Loss ol Appetite Depression . Drain Fag Dlflestlve Troubles ' Slow Recovery from Influenza and Kindred Ailments ' I NEW YORK. July 12. Sale of the coal properties of the Delaware, Lackawanna Western railway to the Olen Alden Coal company, was authorized yesterday, by stockholders of the road The amount Involved is, 10,000,000 of the coal company's bonds and notes bearing four per cent Interest. Formal, approval of the tion of 145,000,000 of the capitalisarailroads $90, 000,000 surplus also was riven. The Delaware, Lackawanna &' Western Coal company, organized In 1909, to handle the sale of coal, will not be menred with the new company, it was announced. Its existing; contract with the railroad will be trans- v ferred to the Olen Alden company. - oo " 16-o- z. JURIST PICKED TO v , SETTLE SHIP CLAIMS .. Sl Xfsnitfsofarars DXUACEA DRUG COMPANY T i City. M. WASHINGTON, July 22. Walter former associate- Justice of the Ohio appellate court,- It was announced today by Chairman Lasker. of the shipping board,- has been appointv ed hv President HiMlnr tn claims commission to settle (board's D.-Meal- 9 I I - v 1 aggregating. against the board., . 1211,000,000 You have heard people read an advertisement and then say, "I don't believe it" Once upon a time they might have been right, for dishonest people have advertised. But there are two good reasons why practically all adver' tising today is honest One reason Is that no good newspaper will print dishonest advertising:. The other reason is that experience has proven that advertising dishonest hurts the advertiser far more than it does the buyer of the goods advertised. This fact is easy to understand. A person may be dishonest in a quiet, sneaky way for, a long time and never actually be caught at it But an vertisement is a combination agreement and antee " . 4 !! li t; A merchant or manufac- turer inserts jmadvertise-men- t in apaper. That advertisement carries certain statements and certain claims for the goods mentioned. To speak such statements and claims is one thing; but to print them, and sign your name to them, and to send this out for everyone to read, is giving the public a guar-- ; is . :t t . . i: antee. That's why it will pay you to read advertisemnfcs and buy advertised goods. Every advertisement is your guarantee of value. s; - i: |