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Show s THE OGDEN ncninnnifmmr j- - i, ' tlistory Will Record Long j ii . to jjistU.of S.Achievements Statesman OV! r- ( (Continued from Page One.) v : I p ted to their Ul effect Upon the public of were lack of publicity operation, I j Ifiiscrimination in prices designed to ' to a r tendency flimlnate competition, monopolize trade in their failure to t Appreciate that they owed any service fco the public. Mr. Knox has been credited by some with having "actually carried through" tthe purchase of the Panama Canal forwhich was an achieve;40,000,000 ment of the Roosevelt administration. Z As attorney general, Mr. Knox went to Paris and ascertained that the new Panama Canal company held a clear ! J title to convey the canalThis en-- 2 ftbled the United States to proceed with the purchase. most-talked-records of the day iiiw Ai'i rnie S Mifi Knox was United appointed Schubrrl-TaxsrifConcert senator in 1904. As secretary No. 31004 March Militalr ;tates f state in President Taffs cabinet he . ,. . Leopold Godowtky Paraphrase J inaugurated an active policy of aiding 10027 Dsnce Witches' Leopold Godawiky . No. (Miwi) the extension of American trade with , foreign countries, which was characterized 'as "dollar diplomacy," 'a. desigMusical authorities astounded In derision of which nation intended. your own "To hear these maiterly renditions is to Ieirn, tohave he Secretary Knox afterward declared arof the finally He proposed that an piano Jias proud. amazement, that the elusive notes the to phonographic reproductions," said one bitral court be established at rail-yielded J musical critic after, hearing them. Hague and that the Manchurian Way be neutralized and approved the Jplan for the Ceneral American court Hear these justice for maintaining peace in jef ari Central America. He negotiated bitration treaties with ...France and $reat Britain and made a notable trip tp Central American countries, ColoSuper-Featu- re mbia and Venezuela. In 1912 he was Assigned to attend the funeral of Mutsuhito, of Japan, as of the United States government. One of the features of his SeAny Phonograph can play Brunswick Records cretaryship was the dispute with Great iBritain over the proposal to exempt American coastwise shipping from tflayment of tolls for use of the Pana-m- a Canal. BORN IN 1853 at Brunswick Headquarter. - J Mr Knox was born at Brownsville, Pa., on May 6, 1853 and was named Phone 45 2451 Hudson Ave. itvfter a noted Episfcopal bishop, Chase. He was graduated from Union college, Alliance, O., in git. SL3872, admitted to the bar in 1875, apno diamond." he exclaimed. "It's an pointed by President Grant as assist-i- it imperial stone." United States attorney for the Th charge that the klan sought to Mestern district of Pennsylvania but obtain officers of the law as members "jrf signed in 1877 and formed a law as "a tremendous Incharacterised he unH. with James Reed, partnership honor of Ameridictment agalht,the der the name of Knox and Reed, in can that the Denying citizenship." is to he a said have jNhich enjoyed very no declared Incited he the klan riot, lucrative practice. Many stories are where in occurred any had riot city eld to illustrate his skill as a lawyer JVhich the klan had representation. he afterward placed at the serVThe Ku Klux Klan Is purely a vice of the United States in his caand organiza as attorney general, pacity said. "It does not seek pohe tion," ii Hisa home was at Pittsburg and he Simmons Declares Politics litical power. It has offered big reJiad farm at Valley Forge, Pa. He of law breakers for wards on His Behind capture Attacks Is been a trustee of Mt. Union fiud and as and Its records klansmen, posing a member of numerous clubs Secret Empire show where It has provided substanId Pittsburg and New. York. In 1876 tial aid for those needing it. In the fve married Lillie, daughter of Andrew six years I have been with tb order, of Smith Jj. Pittsburg by whom he had From One.) (Continued Page I have received only $12,000, and my he daughter, Eleanor, wife of J. R. home was the gift of memAtlanta Mndle and three sons. Reed Knox. commercial told bers, most of whom subscribed .also Frost purposes. less S. Knox and Philander C. Knox, me that if he were appointed an ImHugh were Klux Ku a the dollar If than Jr. he could guarantee $30,-00- 0 a lawless band.' there would not be perial officer ooin 24 hours, but I refused." such a growth of membership, inSummons said it was for the pur- cluding leading citizens of many com! munities, north, east and south." pose of preventing graft in the 9 f to be inserted robes caused of he that DEN IKS GREAT WEALTH ORDERED RELEASED in the charter a provision giving him that officials of the organiDenying over sole power the Klan's parapher zation received large sums as salaries, nalia. r LONDON, Oct. 13, Viscount Birksaid: he or was it bonuses, As the testimony proceeded enhead, the lord chancellor, Wednes- - evident that "We are spending the surplus monthe imperial wizard who ordered the release from Brixton recently has been of the klan In furthering building ey un was ill. speaking fay of the councillors of the der a strain. Often he leaned and enlargement of Lanier university, heavily borough of Poplar, whose recent ar- on a table as he stood during the ex Atlanta, Ga. We have spend and are rest grew out of a refusal to comply spending on Lanier university one with certain tax provisions, of the Lon- amination. and fifty thousand dollars." hundred an held he that Denying charges ' The don county council. is made that we are charge over Simmons Klansmen. hand "'The councillors were released after iron to preach and teach religorganized declared: ious intolerance and especially that they had slgnfled a desire to get "The authority. I hold may be com- w n to endeavor to solve Poplar's are Catholics. anti- of a general In the army, to that pared difficulties. and financial he continued. Jew, a orders in cannot issue but disclaimed any desire to treat violationgeneral "The works of tire klan prove this i.They of and rules the regulations 01 e high court disrespectfully by their of . , absolutely untrue. Many alleged war," Refusal to comply with its 'order to rages have been attributed to the klan. WOULDN'T BE KING raise the tax rates in accordance with but none of these were, against Ro the London county council's ruling. Then, with a dramatic gesture, his man Catholics, Jews and negroes and . OO voice pitched high, the wizard added: none were committed by the Klan." "If President Harding should resign the Declaring the attacks I REPUBLICANS CALL PRIMARY. tomorrow and the people should rise iklan were originated and against started by PARK CITY, Oct. 13. The Repub- up 'overnight ad attempt to proclaim ;the New York Vvorld, he said. lican committee has called a primary me an absolute monarch and demand "The World is the stronghold, of fur Tuesday e evening, October 18, to that I accept the office, I'd die before the Democratic newspapers and the Democratic party, and it has been said delegates to a con- I'd do it." $lect twenty-onvention which will be held Thursday Still discussing newspaper attacks, by those in a position to know, that if described Evening, October 20. The convention as he them, Simmons the world could by shrewd propagan nominate candidates for the fol- touched a brilliant stickpin in a blue a a anu unirumiui sianaerc. force a tH a high Republican congress and administralowing offices: .Mayor, one council- tie. closely wrapped-arouman for four-yef term, three coun stiff collar. tion to throttle or destroy a. purely term, recorder oilmen for two-ye"Why, the newspapers said today I loyal American protestant fraternal was wearing a big diamond. This Is organization, as la the Ku Klux Klan. and treasurer. 1 , . - to Quality $10.50 Grades $ 8.00 Graces $ 6.50 Grades. if "world-famo- - - Em-ger- or repre-tentati- ve $ 9.00 Grades. $ 7.00 Grades RECORDS 'W. F. Crompton, Foot Specialist who baa been with ua since December last, la establishing an office la Salt Lake at 159 South Main treeL. While we rejTet his learlnf, we are aure those whom he aerred appreciate hla aenricea In correcting foot defects. His new duties will eorer a broader field and we wUh him tuccess. Wc will continue to eerre special cases or recommend them to hla for correction. 4 On er ura pro-testa- London counoilmen o, 1 t I nd ar ar Do You Look Forward To a t GoodMgk Do you regularly anticipate a refreshing sleep? Or do you dread going to bed, only to stare, sleepless, at the walls? The difference between sleeping and staring is simply a matter of a 4 nerves. 4 When your nervous system is in a sound condition, you are certain to sleep well. But when i f I . t I it ' , :. h I your nerves are worn out and beyond' your control, your rest is broken and your awakening leaves you languid and irritable. Doctors know that much of the nerve disorders result from tea and cofTea drinking. The drugs in these drinks often causing the serious ills which result from disturbing the regular bodily functions. It b for your health's sake that many doctors now say you should quit t' r t, I I . - t. tea and coffee. Drink Postum, the delicious meal-tim- e beverage instead! In flavor it is much liko coffee. Postum h fundamentally a nerve ctrengthener because it lets you get sound, restful sleep. Postum is a skilfully-mad- e cereal beverage, and the secret' of its popularity is its protection to health and its delirious flavor. Ask your grocer for.Postum. Drink this hot, refreshing beverage in place of tea cr coffee for 10 days and seo what a wonderful difference it will make in tho way you feel . over-stimula- te, , . , , Postaxn cocao in two forma: Instant Postnrn (in tins) m&da instantly in th cup by tho addirbn ct boiling water. Postum' Cereal (n packages of larger bulk, for thosa woo prefer to make the drink while the meal U being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Postum for Health; " . "There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Company, lac, Battle Creek, Michigan Street For Good Walk Across SIh&e4 2358 Washington Avenue nt tb normal purchasing power f th BETTER TIMES DUE, American farmer's dollar. Th lxl of the roluUon was tel- IMPLEMENT MEN TOLD the egraphed to Prefldnt liardlnr.Inttr-rtata of commerce and the secretary commerce commlMlon. Farm ImpleCHICAQO. OcU 11 of ac ment dfrlrs and manufacturers er Henry C. Wallace. rlcullure. addrrarl the contention. givn a pledge cf ty He apoke on the arrlcuUural slluattan. Hnry C. WaiUce. secretary of oulllnlnr the ffort which the drp&rt tfor the Nations! spraklnr meni of a agriculture U puttier forth Implement and Vvhlcle aMociatlaa In to lb rmfr. conrnlicn Wrdnesiay.bui'.RtM oo The worrt cf the Repeal of Adamson Act and lAn cf Mr. months is oer.dpTs Removal of Labor Board DELIAKD THAT A-- F. Wallace declared, and eprMtid th that Implement aaSrs to farm-er- a Asked By Dealers JOIN SOVIET GR.0UP opinion soon would Increaae. ' One Ihlr.r r th other must he added. "Hither farm trices fen." CHICAGO. Oct. IS. De;tf th.it the! DETROIT. Mlcru. Oct 11. A come up cr other prlcea. inclul- most serious obstacle to republish-- 1 mkRd thtt the American Fedtratlon of ir.g irr.iponi;f!n cnarrs ana wsge. ment of normal bur.nes conditions is Labor affiliate llh th Inter- must com do, n. Proeperlty cannot which now main- nationale, wee mads in a resolution be reetored by lerts'.ative enartmer.t high freight rat dictum." tain, and that the prent rvrr,u of adopifd Wednd.ty by the Detroit or administration .1-- .i OO th rallrosds is .Inadequate for thm Federation of Labor. The resolution to furnleh the shipping public the declared the "salvatlan of the work- W. C. T. U. APPEALS needed 'substantial relief km exprest-e- d ccoinr-Uhb can class ing only In resolutions adoptrd WidneJay FOR MOONSHINER an org&r.ita-tlon.- " iniertiatlocal at the convention here of the National through Implement and Vehicle aoclatlon. wu adopted fo'.lowir.x th report WAUKEQAN. KU Oct. II. Th Immediate reductions In the fxpenses of ItDennis the local federations Women s Christian Tempersr.ee union, of operation are eraentlal if hlter dflerate to Rett, Moscow who of Ournee. Wednesday appealed for the congr. conditions are to come, the resolutions has Ott cf tiurr.ee. If govsoviet the returned. clemency for Kaep-ejust said. was found cf manufache told when the ernment Uatt falls, guilty meeting. M N TERFE RI IN Cl'JST CONDEMNED. a Miaae Tlnva wr m e Intarf Arenra esr IfK rail "It will beh the greatest defsat in hls- - turing llQuor. The app-ebecause of Otfs for Worklri PoP!e. large family. i10 road ooeraUon. through the Adamson national agreements, act, the the creation of the railroad labor board, haa made it wellnlgh lmporible for railroad managements,thus hampered, to give the country the relief demanded." the rreolutlon continued. To aid in overcoming that condition, j the Implement and vehicle dealers re-solved to recopnmend govrrnment et-- J tlement to rallroada of the amourft fluej as rentals during government opera-- ? tlon, to favor passage of the pendlrej bill to pertnlt the railroads to fund! their indebtedness to the gover.ment, j and early repeal of the Adamson art! Amendment of the law and passage of such other leglala-- j tlon as to leave the railroads free tot negotiate wage and employment agreement direct with their own employes was recommended as a step to permit Immediate reduction in freight rates. Elimination of "such state legisla bill. tive enactments aa the which have continuously added to the expense of railroading and Influenced higher freight rate. also wss urged. EMOCRATS IN WOULD ABOLISH ertary RAILROAD RULES TARIFF DISPUT cn ajrrl-cultur- Arizona Senator Declares South Will Soon Want Cotton Protected .,-- -- t of the permanent tariff bill by. Chair of Febmary first la the hope r a so-call- ed The Scientifically Built Watch Ivsch-Cumml- s." com-modltl- full-cre- ns w rAioiKiih' hi:li akki:d. The resolution appealed to the Am erican Farm liureau federation, the national r range and other farmers or ganisations to Join In an effort to ob-eo tain "these legislative reforms necersary to the reestabtlhment to ee oo RAPID GAINS MADE IN "SPUD" PEOSPEOTS WAKEFIELD. Has.. Oct. de-jrn- yt Itutn man Penrose of the senate finance committee and Fordney. of the house bnator waya and means committee, Penrose aald Wednejidajr ne naa conferred with Mr.. Fordney and they had arreed to extension of the emergency tariff law until that date. on the tariff Notiea that hearings bill will be resumed Nov. 1 were sent The out to agricultural Interests. livestock schedule will be taken up first. Mr. Penrose said. DIMOCllAT8 31AY SWITCH. The tariff also rot into senate discussions. Senator Ashurst. Democrat. Arltona. waminr that "ten bold Democrats and ten bold Republicans' were determined that "the minions of Vall street should no lonjer dominate In the framlnr of tariff lefUlatlon; that protection would be riven the farm ers. "If it is not." he aaJd. "there will be no tariff bill." Mr. Referrlnr to unemployment. Ashurst aald the nation was "on a volcano that may erupt at any time." and he pleaded that the two political parties lay aside partiaansnip and fei to work. 'I appeal to my Republican he said, "to stay in eeeaion. hold night sessions, pass tha ta bill and also the tariff bill if it la ffolnc to aid the farmers. HITCHCOCK rtErnovEs, Declaring cheao labor In Afrlc and the Far East wu belnr employed in larre numbers to produce cotton, he said the time would come when the south would take the lead In demanding protective tariff on cotton. Ne Senator Hitchcock. Democrat. appeal for braska, aald he regretted ancome from the protective tariff had Senator Ashurst and declared the far mers had had enough experience with the emergency tariff law to know that would aid them very litprotection tle. The prices of practically all named in the bill, he added, had rone down steadily since the emergency law went Into effect. col-learue- rcst hr Pasaaire WASHINGTON. Oct. ,.. I. WALT! UM COCON I AL Na- - JrUf wron If lolfic rVrvi 1 1 K tte e Good Better Best nature of man stirs him to excel. THE very true craftsman is never satisfied. There It, Favorable conditions In September caused! rapid rains In the prospects the United mates, V- - A-- Sandsra, of in united mates Dureau 01 roartteis and crop estimates, announced here. able In Maine, where the September estimate of 24. tit. 000 bushels has been changed to 12.711. 000. that Its hundreds of thousands of members fiiendt and those who think aa doea the klan, would at the polls threa years from now, forget party lines and preference and vote the Democratic ticket- Referrlnr to "attacks on the klan by Hearst newspapers," Mr., Simmons toward C. Anderson right, aturning former klansman. who wrote a series of artlclea about the organisation. aald: , "Just aa Judaa betrayed Christ for Lthlrty pieces of sliver, bo there, waa round by the Hearst paper, C Anaer son Wright, a former klansman. who. for money, Detrayed his oath- - My Information Is that the Hearst papers paid thla man fire thousand dollars cash and one hundred dollars a week Las long as he worked on the stories ana also agreed to protect him irom any damage suits and other legal action resulting from his libeiou etor-le- f i ; s. these stories being farse from start to finish. 1 you taken an InTentory of the "old shoes" in the cellar latela the time of year to "6 AVE FOLLT'-- md Thia our shoe rely? pair department Is the best equipped In Ofden. We use only the best materials moderate price end quick nice. Try 1L. Phone 212-J- . We call for and deliver ahoes for repair. of i anti-Roma- Hate It Pays To i -- Repaired Now . non-politic- al . Haw Your Shoes East SMe WITNESS anti-ncgr- $5.85 $4.85 SPECIAL NOTICE Browning Bros. Go. Phil-Sand- COMPARISON PRICES 1921 1920 $6.85 $10.50 Grades us -- . COMPARISON PRICES 1920 1921 $3.48 $5.00 Grades Grades . $4.50 .$2.93 Grades $4.00 $2.48 $3.00 Grades $1.98 ' $6.85 $5.85 $4.85 . CHILDREN'S AND- MISSES' SHOES SHOES, 1921 1920 Y ThroxiRh concentrated buring: we are able to give the people of Opden and vicinity the newest in Footwear at prices from 45 per cent to 70 per cent le than last season's prices. SHOE riHCES AT MARK'S HAVE 1JEEN COM I NO DOWN AND STILL ARE, WHILE SHOE QUALITY l GOING UP. MEN'S DRESS COMPARISON PRICES of J V' y KAKrJyJrj . Is Better Titan 1920 Shoes 1921 LADIES' DRESS SHOES at last achieved oaiuxv kzJ U U J LZ3 ls zJ r.J. opportunity to economize. Our constant desire ii to make our present custornera better satisfied, and add new ones daily to share Clark'a Shoe Sanngs. True'JIPiano Tones - THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 13, 1921. R - Y-zJ ' - STANDARD-EXAMINE- i jjoj DEOj ID m as ijuiiuj arc degrees in everything. One thing excels other. Good I Better I Best! You may have been toU , one vatch Is as pood as That Is holly unimc There are good atche.?, ar-cth- other vatch In the vorld. It U hardened and tenv pcred in fcrnu There arc many ether ex- cr. there are better vaiches, there Is also the best u atch. clusive horologies! achieve- ment in a Waltham Wstch uhich It vHl profit ycu to Investigate. Consult the jeelcf vho The Breguet hairspring in o Watiham Watch. U nude by an entirely difTcrent method from that cf any Xfriufc a SrrJ Jrt4 uwi r aLush-- an- hcv,s Waitham Watches. bccklrt that ti a Llrat T JC 3ucs:. Tht VTalLKxn VfcltA C. eut. f'y QrinX S&trl, VTalihm, M an, WALTHAM THE WORLD'S WATCH OVER. TIAM2 4 e ti4 tit e, |