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Show THE HALT LAKE THILL A E, TUESDAY MUhNLNU, H 3,. 1920. n OF EHS lEXPEflIKEKT Oil J ftbUtAHV iLook at toajne! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. X ! Managers of Generals Pres- Resigning at Rate of Fifty idential Candidacy Are Day; Pay Too Small, Reason. Designated. . Pasteur Institute Doctors Profess Confidence m a . . CHICAGO, Feb. I. The organization of Major General Leonard Wood national announced lutnpalfn committee at Wood hcadquartor a follow: Wili am C. Proctor, Ohio, chairman; J. J. McOrsw, Republican national committeeman of Oklahoma, vice chairman: Fred btaolA, Kaunas, vie chairman and wiatcru manager: A. A. Bpraguo, treasurer; If, C. gtetiblus, Now York. Cartorn treasurer. - lliccuth e committee: Norman J Oojld. oaateru manager; Thomas . Miller, eastern manager; George 11. Mores, Waahlngton and aoutbern manager. Genet al commltteai Allen B. Jajnes, lit publican, national committeeman of Arlxona; H. U. Bunutin, Republican national committeeman of New Mexico; Mill C. Cook, Republican national committeeman of Kouth Iwkola; Governor J. A. A. Burnqntst, Minnesota, Gov ernor V. il. King, ReH. J. Allen, Kannas. publican state chainnan of South rakota; Gustaf Lindquist. Republican stale chair- man of Minnesota; Frederick ,M. Alger, Michigan; Mrs. Douglas Robinson, New Sork; Mis Harriet 11. Vlttum, Illinois; Sites Maudo Westmoie, Rhode Island; Miss Julianna C'itting. New York; Mrs. W. W. Morgan. Kansas; Miss Grace Dixon, Illinois; Chase E. Osborne, Michigan; Senator George H. Moeea, New Hampshire; Colonel John C. Greenway. Arizona; Irwin It. Kirkwood. Missouri; Harold M. Rewall, Maine; William 11. Runyon. New Jersey; Governor O. H. Slump, v'oloredo; Thomas W. MUIer, Delaware; Got ernor Peter Norbeck, RmtUi Dakota; Theodor Roosevelt, New York: Carl E. Jl'lliken, Maine; Herbert S. Hadley. Colorado; Janie R. Garfield, Olilo; L. C. Btoses, New Jersey. WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Rural mall carriers are resigning at the rat of fifty Brown, representing the Naday, W. tional Rural Mull farriery association, told the senate po-tcommittee todav, difrare eenoua the ice fated that adding ficulties unless financial relief was accorded the employ ae soon, lie asked a permanent tucr see of approxiinate.y so per cent over the present base pay of $t;nO per annum, with s minimum hs The increased annual exponze Of 1 8.0. would be about $7i0iri,0n0, be said. The c rrler do not earn as much us farm laborers at the present limn, Mr. Brow n declare d. Chairman Townsend. Republican, Michigan, said that !n view of Hit) condition of the treasury he did not would be disposed to grant tile increase asked until the Joint committee on the reclassification of soluries bad reported. J. H. Tamhaugh, Tork, Pa , also appeared for the rural postal employees, J. Ryan, appearing for the and railway postal clerks, told the voinniittea that the latter, realising the financial condition of the country, had decided not to k much needed salury Increases at this time, but would only request a temporary contluuatluu of the bonus now In effect. Renator Phipps, Republican, Colorado, expressed aurpriee when Mr. Tamhaugh announced that an organization of rural mail carriers had Joined the American Federation of Labor. The senator said h believed federal employees should not offit'ate with that organization. They hnvo nothing to gain and might lose a great dealj be ta id. DEMOCRATS WAR RECORD DEFENDED WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Although the present shipping board and Its personnel for alleged waste and mis management, Philip Munson, president of the pacific and Laateru Hliip company New J ork. appearing today before the senate commerce commission, urged the retention and operation by the xovern-inef Its present merchant fleet He declared that the operation would prove profitable and that it would develop trade as well. Incidents of the alleged Incapnclty of the shipping board w hich Mattson cited Chiefly had to do with ship construction during the war. but he said the committee could spend week going Into these matters and still not exhaust all the instances of crime and wrongdoing for w hu h the board la responsible. hl Lli-no- nt by BUFFALO. N. Y.. Feo. 2 The war record of the Democratic party was defended hv Homer N. Cummings, chairman of the Iwmocratlc national committee. In tin address tonight Ho condemned t .e Republican to delay in ratifying tne peace treaty and declared that In all the world only In this country "liave been fount men who are willing to stand In the wav of a settlement cahulated to organize the world for pac therather than critics of He challenged tor war. to suggest how ths the adm'nlstrsUou war could have been won wore promptly-anwith less loss of American life. he de"Tie Republican management. clared, "is rendering small service to America when It eeeks to convert tue machinery of Its organisation Into an Instrument of attack upon American leadership and American hon. When the history of tills great period Is written. It will he known as a goldck era of American acluev enients. Amerlcaai statesmanship and Amerlian honor. 'Kur the present we are enduring with what patience we may an Interlude of The American incapacity. Republican people have paid, and are still paying, election of a singgertng penaty for the a Republican house and senate In Notuat time all tie Since 1918. vember. processes of government liave hern I of work reconntructlon and the has hern delayed. Rude and unskillful hard have he. n thrust recklessly amidst the interlacing strands of human destiny. The opposition has conducted a campaign criticism and slander of ihe of leadership bas attempted problem. Its to persuade our country Into a repudiation of International obligations and an abandonment of our allies. In whose company on'y a few months ago we were fight mg to save the clvilizationof tue re lle. world. Declines Candidacy. WIGHITA. Kanq Feh. I. Mrs. C. H. of Wichita, national chairman of the League of Women Voters, has an nounr-ctnat she will not be a candidate for reeiectlon ut the national meeting of the laag' e of W omen- - Voters to be held In lO'inectlon with the fifty-fircongress of the Nations! Equal Suffrage associa12 to 18. tion in Chicago, February Brook st McKelvie Seeks Reelection Neb., Fsb. 2. Governor McKelvie. Republican, today rfnno'jnced his candidacy for rmomlna-tio- n at the primary election April 10. LINCOLN, Bamuelr R. RESERVE OFFICERS ARE BARRED FROM GUARD -- Reserve of flWASHINGTON. Feb. oors cannot accept commissions in the nor national guard, can a member of the a regular army reserve enl.st or commission in the guard under accept a ruling by Judge Advocate General Crowder, approved today hv Secretary Baker. It was explained that the ruling xvas necessary under the present law, but tihat It was expected that the new army reorganization act would make provision fur such officers to become members of he guard. BERTELU, Unlvaraal Service Staff Correspondent. fa pec al t'ali a Dispatch. BARIS. Ktb. 2. Hie only Vote cure of Hi "flu'' exisia at tho famous Faateor Institute, where doctors are now perfect t. al of Influenza epidemics. Tho vaccine, which contains fourteen bill on dead bacilli pof cubic i cm t metre, can bo used both for cure and pi even; lion. Ouo aubcutanuous Injection of from to Sno cubic centimetre has been found sufficient to render a healthy person Immune for the period of epidemic. One Injection per day from one fourth of a cubic centimeter on tho first day to two cubic centimeters on tho fourth day. when the danger polut Is passed, as well hi sufficient to euro the 'flu as the resultant brouclilal pneumonia, except In the moat severe cases. Whan a patient's life la In extreme danger the effect of the vaccine Is Increased by additional subcutaneous olid Intravelnal hypodermic Injections with a new anUpneumonia aeru.u called ''Typo 11, obtained from animal bacilli causing bronchial pneumonia. As a matter of fact, the use of thie serum la probably unueceesary In tbs severe ones. majority of cases, aveu declare that the T ie Pasteur doctors "flu sufferers who have been treated with "Type B have invariably recovered. Asked whether the present fashion of womeu's dress did not expose tho wearers to Urn "flu germs, a Iasteur professor xld: undressy "I believe the dresses see tho most healthful yet deIn contact skill vised. They keep the with tho fresh air and permit tho pores to remain open, allowing tho free excretion of harmful matter front the body. "It Is not through the exposure of flesh that women catcli colds, but through one-ha- URGES U. S. CONTROL OF MERCHANT FLEET the respiratory tract.. Rutledge Critically I1L Dr. J. A. Feb. RAN FRANCISCO,' Rutledge, superintendent of the Modern tuberculosis sanitarium at Woodmen's Colorado Springs, and known tu.mmentiy In Kansas and Illinois, Is critically I'l la a hospital here today, a victim of Influenza. He came here en route to Honolulu on a pleasure trip. DESCHANEL DELIVERS Great Increase in Kansas. GREETING TO AMERICA TOPEKA, Kan., 2. Will) mor cases of influenza In Kansas NEtV TORK, Feh. 2. The changing and new coses being reported by the tide of politics cannot affect that which hundreds every day, the state board of has a great Ideal for its foundation." bealtn tonight Issued a state-wid- e cad Haul Deschanel, presloent elect of France, for volunteer nurses. 4481 and Influenza from deaths declared In a greeting to America, sent Twenty to the French high commission here to- new cases of influenza Jtae been reportday. M. IteschaneL who becomes presl ed to the statu board of health since dent on February 18, said: Saturday. Throughout the crisis In which hug etrika for liberty and Decrease In Chicago. manitys Justice was on the verge of collapse, CHICAGO, Feb. 2. Deaths from InfluAmerican democracy has remained the and pneumonia tn the last twenty-fou- r champion of the most notable cause. To- enza nours decreased from the number gether we may now. face the future with reported tiuuday, but new. cases of the confidence. diseases Increased more than joo. Influenza totaled 892 patients, with 89 SAYS deaths, and new cases of pneumonia numbered 374, with 69 deaths. j than 11 879 ago-lon- CHURCHES MUST COORDINATE FORCES WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 The death'rate in the United States for 1918 was the highest on record, according to the census bureaus annual mortality statistics Issued today, which shows 1,471,367 deaths for the year, representing a rate of 18 per 1000 population. Of the total deaths. 477.467, or over 32 per cent, were due to Influenza and pneumonia, 380,996 having occurred In the last four months of the year when an epidemic of these diseases caused 244,681 prevailed. " Influenza deaths and pneumonia 232.786. The other principal causes of death were organic diseases of the heart, tuberculosis, acute nephritis. Bright's disease and cancer, which together were responsible for 1 deaths ,oi nearly 27 per cent of the total during the year. 391,-39- 85 Cases In Seattle. SEATTLE. Wash., Feo. 2. Eighty-fiv- e cases of lnflirenza were reported in Brattle today. Tho Red Cross chapter opened on emergency hospital, wlut the health of the University of Washingdepartment " ton tn cliarga. ALLEGED ABSCONDING closed corporation up to this time. MAB has had enough money for slow development. Now it is face to face aa iih big demands fur expansion; MAB is fast coming into its own. Califoroia Accept Pvrup of ligi only look for the name California on the package, tlicu jou aro eur jour child is having tho best and most barm less laxative or pbvsie for the littlo stomach, liver and boweis. Children Full love its delirious fruity taste. directions for childs dose on each bottle. (live it without fear. Mother! You must say California. - (Advertisement.) MAB must soon go out at not less than eight carloads per month, and it must sell on the usual commercial credit basis. MAB must he properly packaged, properly labeled, properly boxed and properly advertised. All this requires monc much more than present finances of the company can provide. MABS owners have just consented to sell a LIMITED number of SHARES of company stock not to exceed 25,000 AT ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE, and reserve the right to place limit on individual purchases. IT IW FEIST General Puts in Strenuous Day at El Paso Exercises. EL PASO. Texas, Feb. J. After spending thirty eventful hours In El Paso, General John J. Pershing, former commander of the American exped.tlonary Antonio, Texas, forces, left here for-ulate today. The finale of a crowded program was an elaborate military exhibition and carnival staged at Fort Bliss expressly for of Lie) benefit. the general Dlaplai military and vocational skill of tho various units making up the El Paso district featured the event. Earlier In. the afternoon, General Pershing addressed nearly C0O0 school children at the high school stadium. Amid.blare of trumpet and the booming of a twenty-on- e gun salute. General Pershing entered the rev lewlng stand at Fort Biliu. early in , the forenoon for a formal inspection of troop. The caravan of Americanism was beaded by Major General Robert L. Howie, commander of the El Paso military district A the Seventh cavalry regiment passed by, the general seemed particu.arly Intereeted. for he had formerly commanded the unit, led It Into Mexico and fought with it one of the sharpest battles of Ills punitive expedition at Guerrero, Chihuahua, where the Americans killed sixty bandits and loet one of the'r own men. n MAB MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S application to Securities Commission of Utah for permit to sell this small issue of stock was granted promptly.- Not one cent will be paid for promotion or sale of stock,; it must be purchased from officers of the company only. - MAB docs not fabulous dividends nor any returns. It is a legitimate, healthy, growing industry, in which present owners have unbounded faith.. It can be reasonably expected to prove a profitable business one that will earn satisfactory profits for investors. guarantee get-rich-qu- iek MAB stock may bo had by calling at or addressing the factory, 440 West Second North, Salt Lake City, or by making telephone appointment for one of company's officers to call ou . you. Call Wasatch 1700. . -- UK111 VI CASHIER ARRESTED . . operated as a lf ed nt U. S. DEATH RATE HIGHEST ON RECORD 3LYB MANUFACTURING COMPANY- - is capitalized for $150,-00- 0. 91,100 Mas issued to present owners, and they have -- Type B. which to rid tl.e world Ing a vaccine called Is expected dff'n'ltly cou-gro- The church must PITTSBURG, Feb. enter more fully Into community life if It Is to do its full duty, according to the report or tne findings of the commit tee of the laymen's conference of the In terohureh movement, which closed a three da vs session today. The report was submitted by Fleming H. Revell of New Tork. It recommended the acceptance of the Interchurch movement by all churches. os In thla way only was It possible to coordinate the force of the ehurci. The committee also suggested that such readjustments be made as will provide every community with a resident minister, and urged that reading of Lie Bible form a part of school curriculum. Is one Utah iudubtry that has piue phead from the fctart. It was stalled right; it has buildod safely and well; it has made good as far as it has gone. By C. F. crit-ielbi- leader PARTY New Vaccine. CHICAGO, Feb. The 2 search for d Monda Rose, dashing bud of the north shore society set hy night and 82s a week cashier In a wholesale leather blue-eye- house by day, has ended In Canada. Monda Rose, whose daytime and name Is Rose has been missing for several days, end of her book at the leather bouse is said to have disclosed a shortage of tap-tism- al Invee-ttgatl- $10,000. Her employers announced today that they had received a telegram from the missing cashier filed In Winnipeg, Canada. stating that she was about to be married In Canada, and later the Canadian police reported her arrest. While police were eearchlng for the girl there, the leather company has caused Monda Rose's $1500 saddle horse, $2000 automobile and the furnishings of ber luxurious epurtment to be seized. Propose Statehood for Hawaii. WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. A bill provide lng for the granting of statehood to the territory of Hawaii under qualification to be determined by congress, was Introduced today by Hawaiian Delegate Kalamanaole. British, French, Italian, Bel- gian and Danish Money Values Slump. NEW YORK, Feb. 2. New low record for British, French, Belgian, Italian and Danish exchange were established In the local market today on a resumption of recent preseure to sell. The pound sterling at $3.43'4 wax 4H under it previous minimum, or a discount of about 29 per cent from the normal of fl.SSHParis check at 13.72 franc to (he dollar represents a discount of about 62 per cent, and Belgian and Italian remittances, normally the same as the French quotation, were depreciated - by about 65 and 72 per cent, respectively. Exchange on Montreal duplicated Its recent premium of 12 cent at thl center. dealers reporting heavy offering of grain bills. , In the more romote markets slight Improvement was shown by rates to Japan and the East Indies. The exchange situation was the engrossing topic of discussion among bankers. overshadowing ail other matters in the financial markets of the world. An Interesting sidelight on some of the old world's imports nt industries was furnished by advices from Switzerland, which declared that government Intervention might be urged to save that country's watch and clock making Interests from the serious exchange situation. - WHEN INDIGESTION STALKS IN f -i !r li domestic peace and tranquility fly out ofthe window. Happiness in the home comes from simplenourishing foods that are easily digested. Keep the home sweet and tranquil by serving Shredded Vheata simple, natural, whole wheat foocL Most foods have advanced seventy percent in cost Shredded Wheat sells at such a slight advance over the old price that-yo- five ml ? , U u will never notice itTwo Biscuits with hot milk make a nourishing meal fora few cents. , - MONTREAL. Feb. 2 Exchange rates on New York dropped to a new low level today when the American dollar was quoted at a premium of 12 per cent. URGED TO REDUCE CLOTHING PROFITS WASHINGTON. 'Feb. NegoMstion between department of Justice officials, down w.th driving cnarged living costs, and representatives of interests engaged In the manufacture and sale of men s clothing had made little progress tonight toward the development of a po'icy tendTn trade ing to brtrg lower prices. were urged to sheve their representative margin of pioftt ss one meane of lower price, but tnl suggestion had developed s heated arguapparent! ment. Lech group was willing that the elemeni of tie Industry should other eliminate b.g profits, department officials said. tuggeatlon was mads late In the day that tne general session be broken up Into committees, whit b perhaps could arrive st some Paris of action. Definite agreement on that plan however, I at not been reached when tee meeting adjourned, pre-duri- V IHE gracious hostess brings forth a treat that has been a favorite with host- esses since the early 70's a treat thats old yet ever new. O CJ lg- GROUND CHOCOLATE - |