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Show SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1921. MEStSPffl (EM DISAVOWS J01S0NASKS HERE IS SITUATION UPQMCB LIGHT APLENTY AFTER WEEK OF With the penlng ef our first two stores In Oakland In spite of the force l three times that of our average store hundreds of people have bten compelltd to leave our stores be cause of the unprecedented CROWDS OF SHOPPERS. We thought vre were Qolnq Into Oakland as strangers, but many former tomers rvow living in Oakland made themselves known at our stores" and expressed their appreciation of our coming there. Each one of these old UTAH, IDAHO and WYOMING CUSTOMERS have naturally betn telling their friends about us for montha past. It is Indeed gratifying to go to a new and distant field and hear euch pleasant remarks aa "WE HAVE HEARD MUCH ABOUT SKAGGS STORES AND ARE GLAD TO HAVE THEM IN OAKLAND AT LAST. To meet this great demand in Oakland marry more stores will be opened there. OGDEN and SALT LAKE have a reputation of btlng among the LOWEST PRICED GROCERY AND MEAT TOWNS IN THE UNITED STATES. SKAGGS' STORES MADE THIS POSSIBLE. We Hope to have California cities also listed In fact Baron Kato Declares Nippon Adheres To Open Door Policy; British and Belgian Delegates ESqpress" Stand R. HOIiMES.) (BY GEORGE Newa Service.) (International WASHINGTON. Nov. g;ath-- J the' congress of world statesmen build-Jiered in the Pan American union behind closed doors today, Japan-i and unequivocal dlsJmade a complete avowal of any- - ulterior designs , on China, economically or territorially, I and asserted that she desires only to .with the other nations of J the world to help the immense celes-- I tial republic to its feet' and insure i peace in the Orient. i Japan's peaceful intentions toward J China were voiced by Baron Kato, the diminutive minister of marine, and his ' statement was deslgrnaed as a reply to Jthe Chinese "bill of rights'" presented the 6onference on Wednesday. 'to I Kato further said that Japan Baron ! adhered "without condition. or reserva-- f Hon" to the principle of the "open ! door" and equal opportunity for all nations in China, as laid down by Japan, nearly 22 years aro. The Japan spokesman did not refer-specifically to the Chinese demands, nor did he name any of the contro- versial issues which the conference may be called upon to define as the j conference proceeds. He contented himself with a general statement of policy toward China and that policy, ini he asserted, was one of peaceful diseliminate to and China aid dent 19.-r-Bef- ore n, co-oper- ! j ; I j her future. ,; ..... ENIGMATIC UTTERANCE. was one enigmatic utterance There i in the otherwise explicit statement of In concluding his Japan's intentions. Baron Kato said brief statement, I to discuss was any prob- willing Japan lem which the conference desired to ; bring up "but," he added, "we would regret undue protraction of the discus ' sions by detailed! examination of innu-- 1 t merable minor matters.' i What these ''minor matters" are,, Baron Kato did not say and there was no disposition on the part of the Jap anese to add to the Japanese state-7 - i ! i : m ! ertt. v All of the nations represented about 5 Jthe green covered table spoke their i policies towards China and each dis- avowed any but the most peaceful and I altruistic intentions where China fs -- J concerned. KATO SPEAKS FIRST. ; Japan was the first to speak. Baron Kato read a carefully prepared state-- I ment of his country's policy, the result ) of more than 48 hours consideration of the ten principles which China had to be made to govern the j requested J conference action on Chinese prob- ' lems. i Admiral Kato said: I "1 It seems to the Japanese dele- that existing difficulties in 'gati6n China lie no less In her domestic situa-- J tion than in her external relations. We I are anxious to see peace and unity ' at the earliest possible moment, but we want to avoid all Inthat may be construed as an tervention in the internal arrangement .of China. "All that this conference can ex- It seems to us is to adjust China's J foreign relations, leaving her domestic situation to be worked out by: the Chi- nese themselves. t ASSURES CHINA. V ' "2 The Japanese delegation wishes to assure the Chinese delegation and the whole conference that Japan has every desire to cultivate the happiest I relations with China. We are solicitous of making every contribution we iare capable of toward China's realization of her just and legitimate asplr-atlonWe are entirely uninfluenced iby any policy of territorial in any part of China.' We look to China in particular for the supply of raw materials essentia to 1 ac-i-ti- on U i 4 ? . s. aggran-?dlseme- nt ; our industrial rights and for foodstuffs as well. We adhere without condition - or reservation to the principle of the . open door and equal opportunity in China. In the purchase of foodstuffs and raw materials from China, as in, all our trade relations with that country we dd not claim any special rights or privileges and we welcome fair and honest competition with all nations. JOIN WITH OTHERS. ;; "With regard to the question of the which abolition of ila perhaps one. of the most important 'Questions proposed by the Chinese to join delegation it is our intention "in the endeavor Jwith other delegations to come to an arrangement in a man- ?ner fair ' and satisfactory to all parities. t "We have come to this conference J , '- ' extra-territoriali- ty , -- 'not to advanceour own selfish inter-test- s. with We have come to Jail nations interested for the purpose of Insuring peace in the Far East and co-oper- friendship among nations. "3 The Japanese delegation under- stands that the principle object of the Itonference is to 'establish in common accord policies and principles which sare to guide the future action of the nations here represented. Although i we are ready to explain or discuss any problem which in thewewisdom and should conference is taken up, undue protraction of the discussion by detailed examination of ln- numerable minor matters." When Japan had finished her of policy, spoke in order. alphabetical h BALFOUR SPEAKS. Speaking for the British delegation, 'Arthur J. Balfour said that he thought it unnecessary to address or add one Ivord to what had been said by his in regard to the question of ' acolleagues order which; had been raised. general ; Ills reason for saying, this was that he nothing to add to the frequent jhad f declaration of the government that he "had the honor to represent on all these questions; for example the open door n China, the of China and of leaving China to Ithe desirabilityintegrity 4fvork tut its own salvation and to maintain control over its own affairs i'foid of substituting when circum ne-!gr- et - state-',;me- the-natio- ns s CHARLEY HARTLEY ' , 'The Motor Doctor" Physician and Surgeon to" Electric Servants, is now with the Electric Department Store 1 ' , 2336 Washington Ave. Telephone 726 Personal Professional Electrical Service ' Baron D'Cartier Marchlenne, speak ing for Belgium, said: "I believe it advisable to briefly point out the spirit In which Belgium takes up the examination of the ques tions relating to the Far East. She Is happy to subscribe to the noble sentiments that inspired the words of the secretary of state at the openingsessions of our. committee. "Insofar as China is concerned, my country has for many years maintained important relations with her and has been among the first to contribute to the development of the natural resources of China through the large part she has taken in reconstruction of its railroad system; it has also established there industrial en'.' terprises of importance. i"The personal experience that I hafe been able to acquire during sojourns in China during the past 25 years, the evidences of the progress that she has made during that period, the manner in which she has been able to overcome her internal crisis, inspire me with great confidence in - i nt - t BEIiGIUM Wllili AID. "Belgium will take part. willingly in all the measures that this conference may adopt to Insure the integrity f China and to furnish her with the means to overcome h,er present difficulties. She is convinced that the support of the actiqp of the government is the necessary condition of all progress and of the fruitful application of such rules as this conference might lay down In accord with the government of the Chinese republic. "Belgium will unreservedly favor the policy of the open door. She desires to see assured to the industry and commerce of all the nations the possibility of sharing on a footing of complete and genuine equality the of the resources of China to the greatest benefit of the 'Chinese people and of all humanity. CUSTOMS INCREASE. "She has heard with satisfaction the statement of the representatives of the Chinese republic that the country is ready to apply the policy of commercial liberty In all parts of its territory exception. This commercial l.'berty will not produce its full effect I'nless the nationals of the powers obtain the rights and privileges which are a necessary condition of the full of economic Interests. "Belgium, in accord with the powers concerned, is ready to consent to a fair increase in the customs duties. "She will align herself willingly on the side of the countries which are disposed to accept the gradual abandonment of their rights of jurisdiction as soon as the Chinese shall have completed the government work that it has ur.aertaken and Bhall be in position to give assurance of the many guaran tees that the proper administration of justice demands. ITALIAN SPEAKS. ' Senator Schanzer. of Italy, said: "The Italian delegation fully sub- f.cribes to the noble sentiments that nave, been expressed by the orators vho have preceeded me. The Italian to all delegation will give its items that will appear support to assure the free development of China." Mr. Briand expressed the warm that France feels for sympathy wun wnicn sne has a common China, fron tiei about 1.500 kilometers lonir. Jonkher Jav Karnebe Ek mat in the present phase ofremarked the dis cussion there is not much for him to suy of a general character and at the same time of material importance. He wisnea, however, to seize this occa s;on to say, as the representative of one oi uninas neighbors that the Netherlands government will be hannv to consider the principles which China has laid down and the problems themselves from the standpoint of the worm s general welfare. viscount IT Aide said the Portuguese delegation saw with Dleasur that the delegates of the other nations represented at the conferences had ex pressed the identical views as to th desirability, in the interests of all, of .i prosperous ana united China. Dr. Sze expressed on behalf of the Chinese delegation his sincere appreciation of the united symoathv and of the delegations here for friendship ner proposals. i,mna ana After a general discussion the meet ing adjourned until Monday, Novem ( bcr 21, at 4 p. m. oo FILIPINOS COMPLAIN OF DELAY IN MAILS MANILA, P. I., Nov. 20. Because of the delay in receipt of mail from Spain, the Philippine chamber of commerce has asked the postal au thorities of the Philippines and of Spain to take steps to Improve the service between the two countries. Ac cording to the secretary of the cham ber of commerce. It requires 60 days to transport mall from Spain to the The long delay is due. Philippines. the secretary says, to the fact that the Spanish government has not changed since tne war, its procedure of send ing the mail for the Philippines by way of the United States as a result of the temporary closing of the Suez canaL The secretary in his letters to the postal authorities of the two countries says the long time required in trans porting mall is working great incon venlence and actual loss to business houses, in many cases. , My prices on House Wiring, Motor Work, Emergency or Trouble Calls v and on All Electrical; Material and Wiring Supplies are the Lowest in Town, No wartime; experience. International News Service. The Not. WASHINGTON, conference com pleted Uwe first week of Its official existence today. The developments op1.to tonljcht follow: America, presented her pro- iwoli tor limitation of naval arma mentJi by Britain, United States and were Japan. InThese propoe&js nrlndple by Britain, Ja- and Italy, althoujrh dqil France directly to the they did not apply navies ot the Jtrencn ana naium. Revisions were sturgrcsted by both Britain and Japan. Britain seeks further reduction of submarine. of Japan wants a firreater allowance tonnaee in capital fillip. The whole program la under consideration by experts. '2. Chinese problem taken up. China presented ten principles for the restoration of absolute territor ial, economia and political Intec ritr. Thee ten points are still un der discussion by the Far East com mittee. 3. Secretarr Hashes called o plenary session of the conference for Monday to cnablo Iremier Briand to state France's attitude. particularly to land disarmament. ted - , ! !. BEIASIAN SPEAKS. t ate cora. IMSPIEY stances warranted, the normal pro cesses of law for extra territoriality, All these .principles had been formu lated over and over again in explicit terms by the government which he represented, he said, ; Asserts Secret Diplomacy' ' Again in Control of Naval Discussion (BY HIRAM W. JOHNSON.) United States Senator from California (Copyrigiit, ltai.) (International Nw Service.) WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. Apart from any naval program, and I do not know enough about the subject technically Intelligently to discuss it, every American felt a thrill last Saturday when Secretary Hughes made his address to the conference. A Fit AID OF PUBLICITY All the world roue to the new, the American method of diplomacy. The response of peoples to rrankness and directness was immediate and overwhelming. The event and the subsequent reflex Justified and vindicated the demand for open diplomacy. Since then, unfortunately. In the main, secrecy has prevailed. The danger In the conference now Is that world politicians will attempt In se crecy what they would not dare to do In the open. Secretary Hughes felt it essential to upeak in the open. Mr. Balfour, for Great Britain, and Admlr- al Kato. for Japan, deemed it necea- sary to respond publicly in epen session. Premier Hrl.anrl now dmand that his presentation of the case of France be in public wwlon. LID CLAMPFD ON. with the nreaentatlon ' Unfortunately, of their cases, publicity cennen. If it were good policy to present the pro- poaal In the open; if it were good pol- -- j icy to accept that proposal In prlnclpie in the open. It is equally good policy to determine finally the whole subject matter in the open. IaJit Sat- -urday peoples knew what was happenlng. Today they do not. Iast Sat- urday those of whom the men nt this conference are but trustees, knew what their representatives were seeking to do with their resources and their future. Today they do not. They who bear the burdens and pay the price, have the right to know, and they can only know by full publicity. INSISTS ON TltlTH. The stuff that is being written now by many of the celebrated press corthe same kind respondents la exactlysame men wrote of stuff that these from Paris, where they were content to take what was glv?n them and abandon independence of exprraslon. We never knew what was happening there. The full tale has never yet been told. Publicity will deliver us In Washington from the fate which befell us in Paris. The men and the women of the nation, and indeed of all the world, who look for results from the conference, who are hoping and praying that out of It may come something of benefit to humanity are entitled to know every move; and what is of equal Importance, they are entitled to have the quickened conscience of peoples, their united public sentiment, operate upon those who repre- this class. VI FLOUR i !, ,.m mm , i Patent Flour 2 48 j SUGAR GET THE HABIT WALK UPSTAIRS AND SAVE TEN j ; Young Men's and Men's S20 Young Men's Men's j S20 ; ! and S2f5 i Suits Made to Order $20 up i box t $2-2- CIDER HUGO STI1ES (Continued from Yngv One) toward reconstructing of central Eu. , rope. The ultimate aim of Germany's business and financial colossus is the assembling of a world economic conference to meet In Washington Immediately after the armament limitation parley now in session at the American CO BRE ACH SEEN capital. PROPOSALS MADE Several months ago Lloyd George feelers for tangible proposl-- 1 put out tions to German economic wizards and Stinnes has been utilizing his time In evolving concrete proposals, firmly resolved not to go into the lion's lair empty handed. He has chosen the mo ment when Germany finds itself at the end of jts rope and unable to make the .500.000.000 gold marks payment due the allies In January to present his scheme to Great Britain and the world. Germany's only chance to make the January and February reparations payments was the possibility of an eleventh hour credit to the government from the big Industries of the country. Negotiations to this end fell through because the industries stipulated conditions which the government refused to consider. These conditions were bitterly opposed by the working masses who., saw in them a sweeping curtailment of the present wage scale for workers, Stinnes pet scheme Is the return of the national railroads to private ownInternational credits alone ership. will not enable Germany to meet the Maximum payments. reparations utilization securities of German abroad atso would help. Stinnes as the largest holder of such potential credits, holds the key to the entire indemnities problem. N DELEGATIONS France and Italy at Odds on Question of Finance, Is Report (International News Service.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. The accord which existed between the French and Italian delegations In the stages of the "Washington conearly ference was absent tonight. The breach between Premier, IJrland of France and Senator 8chanzer, head of the Italian delegation, is understood to have originated over the subject of international finance. Italy wanted to bring up the subject of finance before the conference. France, knowing America's opposition to the introduction of this matter, objected. position, as viewed by SenatorItaly's Schanzer, is this: When Premier Briand brings land disarmament to the attention of the conference on Monday conscription will be treated along with it. Italy is deeply in debt and heavily burdened with taxes. She needs troope, but has not got the money to pay volunteers. Consequently she- - needs conscription as the che&peet method of finding her soldiers. Italy feels she cannot abolish conscription because of poverty. Italy evidently hoped in this way to open the question of allied debts to the United States. In discussing the subject II. Briand and Senator Schanzer are said to have ' exchanged heated words. When the French anQ Italian delegations came to Waenington they had an agreement in principle. They were to stand together. Several meetings took place between Premier Briand and .Senator Schanzer to on their viewpoints before collaborate the ' troublesome question of International debts cropped up. As far as naval armaments are concerned, it is reported that Italy will ask to be put on the same basis as France. Italy will emphasise the fact that her coast line has been extended as result of the war arid that she cannot stand excessive naval reduction. . France, on the other hand, may seek superiority in long distance (large type) ships on account of htr far away colonial possessions. In the matter of submarines both nations will ask for "sufficient to protect their coasts." oo KVKIL8 GETS COACH JOB. Jawn Evers. whose specialty Is making speeches to National league clubs on how to win the world aeries from the American league, Is to be back In the National again. On good comes the report that Ever authority is to succeed Cory Dolan as coach of the Giants. With Evers at first and Jennings working1 at third, the Giants will have plenty of fight and pepper on the coaching lines. - " Wine and Brandy Flaron ia Brown 'i DELICIA FBUTT ICE CREAM BRICKS For Sunday and Thankag-iving- , Dinner A . REAL TREAT " , Offered Daily Until After Thanks giving1 . FILIPINO LABORERS pther Specials that are Winner! and Most Delightful MIGRATE TO HAWAII Phone and ask ns about them. MANILA, p. i. Nov. 20. fin g qn'A'" 1 2456 Lincoln Avenue Phono 315 1 . ' 30c large packages Seedless Raisins . ..' ........25c 30c bulk Seedless Raisins, IS ounces to pound, 2 lbs.. ...45c 30a large packages Currants, 2 for 45c Mors for your money when you CLARENCE (CAD) CHILO, Mgr. Over Ogdon Utah Knitting Store . buy your raisins In bulk. FAIR AUDIT TO 50c Extra Fancy Citron, lb... 45c 45c Extra Fancy Lsmon Peel, ....'.35c lb 45c Extra Fancy Orange Psel, ..35c lb . E ANNOUNCED President Calls Meeting of Committee to Discuss Home Resignation HALT LAKE. Nor. it. Simultaneous with the announcement yesterday by Mark Turtle, state auditor, that conditions more serious than errors In or accounting had been dbjcovered In the auditing of the accounts of the Utah Fair association. J. Home, state fair manager, resigned. Mr. Tuttle made his announcement as a result of a second conference with Governor Mabey, W. C. Winders, president of the State Fair association, and T. 1. Walters, deputy state auditor. TO BE MADH TO1IJC. Mr. Tuttle declined to state the amount of the shortage for which the state fair manager, Mr. Home, has been held responsible. The methods alleged to have bea unJ to fever up the discrepancy were not mall public today, but Mr. Tuttle said the full amount of the shortage together with the methods employed, would be made public as soon aa th pending audit had been ComDlrteJ. When this rvport is made, he said, there would appear ampte reason tor Mr. Home s Up to the present It has been learned that the shortage amounts to several hundred dollars. The aud'.t. however, is not yet completed, add further examination may lessen or the amount involved. Itffer-rin- g to the resignation of Mr. Home, Mr. Tuttle denied that he had been nske4 to resign, but asserted that he frad voluntarily taken that course without any suggestion from the slate officials. This was affirmed today by W. president of the SUie Fair association, who said that as fai aa he had been able to learn, the resignation had been made on Mr. Home's own volition. M KITTING CALUm. This morning, aa a result of a second conference, the resignation of the fair manager was placed in the hands of Mr. Winder, who announced that he would take over the active management of the offices and affairs of ths association until such time as the executive committee- could meet and ruune a successor. Mr. Winder advised the other members of the executive committee of the Fair association today of the difficulties which had arisen in the accounts, and called a meeting to convens at 11 o'clock next Monday. Other members of, the committer are J. II. ManderflHd. J. E. IIIll-so- n of Layton. I. It. Pierco of Ogden and George B. Bpncr of Bait Lake AUDIT CONTINUIS. In the meantime, the audit is continued under charge of T. T. Walters, deputy In the office of the state auditor. The committee a few daya met with the auditor, and the fact ago reported then that there were some Irregularities In connection with receipts from concessions wsji a surprise to rce," Mr. Winder said. "At that time it was derided. I thotyrht, that thert was nothing further fhat could b act-a- rt 25c Sifted Peas, case 25o Sifted Peas 2 for 20c Hominy, doien 20c Hominy, can 20c $4.65 ' 35c ........$1.75 15c Sauer Kraut, dozen . . . .$1.75 20c Sauer Kraut, can. 20c Libbys Fancy Sliced Table $1.95 Beett, doxen 25c 2 for... 35c You will have a pleasant sur-priin trying these delicious Llbbyt Table Beets, st Juat like fresh garden beett, 20 cant Asparagus, dozen. $1.75 20c cant Asparagus 15c beets, ' CANNED FRUIT 40c cant Fancy California Table Peaches, doxen ...$3.00"' 40c California Table Peaches, 2 fer 40c California Table Royal ,45c Anne Cherries, dozen ...$3.45 40c California Royal Ann - Cherries 30o 35c Utah Black Table Cherries, $i5 dozen Utah Black Table 3 So .25c Cherries 45c California Table Bartlett $4. CO Pears, doxen 45c California Table Bartlett 35s Peart, can 35c California Table Egg Plums, dozen 35c California Table Egg Plums,. 2 cans for 35c Utah Sweet Tablt Peaches, dozen 45c Elberta ....$2-8- 5 35c Utah Swtet "Table Elberta 25c Peaches, can 80c No. 10 cant Utah Pit Elberta Peaches 51c CAR OF PINEAPPLE DUE TO ARRIVE SOON CRANBERRIES Fancy Cranberries, 2 Ibt, for. 55c SWEET POTATOES Choice Swttt Potatoes, 4 lbs. for. 25c OUR WiARKE i S You alwaya tavs at cur markata regardless of what you buy.' Ws handle nothing but first class mtata snd you are always assured of prompt and courteoua treatment. FOR REAL SATISFACTION START MONDAY AND BUY YOUR MEATS AT OUR MARKETS. Saving Meat Prices for Coming Week VEAL BEST HEIFER BEEF 11c 25c. Sirloin Steak, lb. 25c Round Steak, lb ...18o 20c 30c Steak, lb. 15c 20c Htel Boll, lb. .15c 25c Rump Rot it, I b 8c 15c Rib Boil, lb 20c Pot Roast, lb. 12aC 15c Lean Boiling Meat, lb,. . .10c 20c Fresh Hamburger, lb, ...15c T-Bo- PORK 25c 30c Loin Pork Roast, lb 25c 35c Loin Pork Chops, lb, 20c Wholt Pork Shoulder, lb, 15c 25c Pork Shoulder Roast, lb,. 18c 25c Pork Shoulder Stesk, lb,. 20c 25c Pork Link Sausage, lb. .20c 20c Bulk Sausage, lb, ,...15c 10c Fresh Pork Neck Bones. 25c 4 lbs, for 10c Frssh Pork Liver, 2 lbs, 10c for 25c Rump Roast Veal, lb, ..22c 30c Loin Roast Veal, lb. .. ..2So 35c Leg Veal Steak, lb, ., . 28c 35c Lain and Rib Veal Ch op -- .25c 25c Shoulder Veal Rcaat, lb. ..18c ........, lb, ..... 5c Shoulder Steak, lb, 20o Va1 Stew, lb. .20c .15c .10 1N Veal Shanks, SPRING LAMB . ; . .20c 30c, Lamb Lege, lb 30c Loin Lamb Roast, lb.'.. .20c 35c Loin Lamb Chops, lb, ., .20c 25c Shoulder Lamb Chops, .18c lb, . . 20o Whole Lamb 8houldr, lb .......15c 15o Lamb Stew, 2 lbs, for... 15c )5c Sheep Brains, 2 Ibt, for. .15c Plenty of Nice Fresh Suet for Your ThanfrtgiTlcg Pudding lb lOf in-crra- jte 4. fci.ifii.imimiiM.in FOUR OGDEM STORES Trade at ths location mott convenient STORE NO. t STORE NO. 4 Twrenty-elrtand Washington and Grant Twenty-fourtNO. 10 STORE S NO. STORE ' Bank National First Near Ruts Golden Near LOOK FOR THE ORANGE FRONTS h JJ - b-- Brown'sjlce Cream Co. 4 Hers It just ths thing you are looking for. Just right for your mines meat. Real apple cider In aealed sanitary cans. No. 10 cans, called gallon. Purs 50c Apple Cider, per can RAISINS, CURRANTS. ETC EYESlURNTO - $2JSO Extra Fancy Princess Luecieus 'Golden Apples, box ...... 5 Either of above, small tots, 3 lbs. for 25c sent them. -- More than 1,000 Filipino laborers wm leave for Hawaii within the next few weeks, according to information given out by the bureau of labor. It was stated at the bureau that many laborers apply daily for work, the majority of them desirinar to go to the sugar cane fields of the Hawaiian Islands. The laborers who have signed contracts Will hn takn already t n ITnnnlulu in groups, the first contingent leaving! 0 and S25 Suits and I ! , ..... OVEROATS j (International News Serrice) WICHITA. Kans.. Nov. 19. Mers man in Kansas trembled in his boots as Kansas clubwomen sound tonight ed a new battle cry for freedom. They want to keep their maiden names after marriage land a lot more thines and will launch a state-wid- e get them. campaign to see that , they Call for a conference was sent out Mrs. Charlea P. Brooka. tonight by of the Kansas League of Wo president men Voters, inviting the presidents of all Kansas women's organizations to meet her next Saturday and discuss the new idea. And inasmuch as those advocating the change have not disclosed what names the children will bear If their mother chooses to hare a name differ ent from the father, that perplexing detail will also be threshed out. Other matters to come before the ' conference will be: Women to have care and custody of their children whether legitimate or illegal; Both parents to share equally in earnings of children, who work; equality in grounds for divorce; After the women agree on their pro gram they will vote next fall for legis lators who will pledge themselves to e . support It- lbs. Extra Fine Beet 69c Sugar 5 lbs. Powdered Sugar .49c 5 lbs. Brown ..49c Sugar 5 lbs. Cubs 55c Sugar POTATO E3 x Roads r getting bad and potatoes will soon be scarcer and higher In price. We have some very fine winter keeping whichf are absolute free from dlseate.-10lbs. Choice Potatoes ...$1.75 10 lbs. Choice Potatoes 19c We will sell any quantity more than 100 pounds at $1.75 per cwt while present stock lasts, APPLES You have probably read of Utah's short apple crop. We still have some very flnt Jonathans and Princess apples and ws advise ths purchase of a boa or more while you can get these good ones at such attractive prices. Extra Fancy Jonathan Apples, 10 i Kansas Clubs Haven't De cided Which Cognomens Children Shall Take ..$12J lb. bags Monogram High 100 lbs. Extra Fine Beet ' $8.65 Sugar . . t MIES ducted an immediate advance of Patent Flour 12.45 48 1b. bag Nfonogram High Patent Flour $1.2$ , recent newspaper report pre 20 per cent In all canned goods. While the demand has been very heavy of lte, ws are going to give you sn opportunity to buy liberally at ths eld prices. In some instances these prices are much lower than even th Jobber's present quotations, 15c Best Tomatoes, case. ..$2.65 15c Best Tomatoes, 2 for. . '..25 a 15c Sugar Corn, case $2.65 15c Sugar Corn, 2 for. . .. . . ,2So 15c June Peas, esse ...... .$2-6- 5 15c June Peat, can ,11c 17'jC Stringiest Deans, cast . $i35 17yjC Stringiest Deans, can. ,10c 17'tC Early Jons leas, cat $2.85 A 1 COLD? KEEP WARM! . CANNED GOODS Bstter stock up with some good flour while the price Is low. Just unloaded another car of Monogram. You can't beat this well known brand made of Cache Valley's best dry farm wheat. This is blended with just the proper amount of hard wheat to give the best results for bread making. 10 48 lb. bags Monogram High j : late this month. ,:.".15.-?fe- fi ; TO KEEP THEIR ; I Winter is here at last. j oo -- ( mm wm AIDEM Some Early Week Saving Grocery Prices J . j wm'r. thit our salts irg SUGAB WOEKER MAY BUSINESS BUILDING-IBE FATALLY HURT MEMPHIS BURNS N FOCATEIXO, Idaho, Nov. If. MEMPHIS. Tentt Nov. II. Firs FalUna from a line shaft to the ceFurs. business buildtntT ment floor, II fet below. . M. at snvept the the Ilard-wur- e 37. was probably fatally Injured Barnes W. C. occupled by the ei cornpsny plant ifar Arnljrmt company and the Haverly Furni- in Twin Falls. ture company hers late this afternoon, cusinc a property dams-ir- estimatedo ct 1100, 09. Three firemen were over-r- IntematlonsJ Nrws fnVoc. six-stor- y e rn e. done, until after the auditor had completed his work. Therefore. I was again surprised to hear ' that Mr. liorns had realjrned. WHO GETS THE HOPE CHEST? |