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Show A f 9 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 I QUIT TOBACCO -- Millinery, $9.95 So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, or Chewing habit Anthracite d Industry by "Vacation Strike of;the Insurgent Miners. By Universal Exceptional Values for the , Crip-Iple- Service, has helped thousands to to-- 1 break the costly, baceo hajbit. Whenever you have longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Short--1 ly the habit is completely broken, end you are better off mentally, physically, financially.. Its so easy, so simple. Get a box of and if it doeaa t release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your druggist will refund your money without question. is made bv tho owners of Caacarots; therefore is thoroughly reliable. , (Advertisement.) j nerve-shatterin- I Pa.. Sept. J. The f, WILKES-BARRentire east faces a har4 coal shorts ce tfnless 171,000 Insurgent miners In the Penneylvinla anthracite coal fields go back to wyrk Immediately. The strtke spread to every corner of the hard coal field today and gained strength hourly. So great has been the demand for hard coat that none of the operators have bad a chance to lay In a store against Politicians Fear Litigation an emergency: Moat of the retail coal Over Suffrage Squabble dealers in the east depend upon the operators In this region for their supply, Cblcato Tribune-SaLake Tribuss Leased Win. WASHINGTON. Sept. (.Fears t About 128 collieries In the field are Idle that and it Is estimated that the dally loss litigation growing out of ratification of In production Is 800,000 tons. The lost the woman, suffrage amendment may reIn wages daily is 8(26,000. sult In serious complications lit the forthAttempts are being made to get engi- coming (lection are beginning to agitate neers and pump men to join the strike. political loaders here. This move. Is fraught with danger and ' The possibility that legal proceedings has not been anticipated by either opera- growing out of the problem, rendered tors or union men. If this class of work- mors complicated by the recent action of ers go out there is great danger of mines Tonneeseo house of representative! being flooded, and of many being per- tho In rescinding its ratification vote, might manently crippled. ' Not one case of disorder has been re- not b decided by the supreme court oi tho United States kintll after the presiported. The offices of the state troopers dential election, ku regarded as the. most and deputy Sheriffs have not been troubled feature Yt the situation. yet by a single call. The Indicationcare-is alarming If litigation should result in a decithat the move for a "vacation" was sion that fully thought oat In advance, and the- not been the nineteenth amendment had legally ratified, politicians fear danger of disorder taken Into conslderaelection might be tton and guarded against Not even that the national thrown Into tho house of representatives by the strikers. pickets were stationedHasleton for a decision and also that numerous the and Valley, Wyoming congressional elections might be Schuylkill regions appear to be the hotThe of beds the Insurgent movement "vacation" order of the Insurgents found heartier acceptance In these sections than Announce Terms to End dale district and la the Scranton-Carbo- n In other parts. Transit Strike Rapid Leaders of the union workers have been plainly by the InsurThe .,F'dral Judge Mayer, legal custodian of gent forces as results plainly show. their union leaders arf standing firmly by tho Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, endeavor award to and tor a conference tonight with Lindiey the accept pledge to keep the men at work. Missionaries M. Garrison, receiver, announced terms Inthe on are In all parts of the field, but which he declared the strike involving this are as thousand along several busy equally of tho surgents elevated and surfacecompany's line. car The' subcommittees , and operators at majr bs ended. The terms are:employees a in Scranton majority ali That signed meeting except those ref committee sponsible fbremployees tho strike return to work. report of the anthracite wage with the provision that all back money That on their return their seniority and must be paid before October It. The other privileges shall be restored. scale committee will meet at Scranton In That the 10 per cent wage Increase the morning to adopt reeolutions urging shall apply Immediately. The miners . all men to return to work. That the employees shall have tho right will receive their back pay regardless of of collective bargaining. - the strike action, That the employees shall bs assured of according to members free opportunities to select representaof the miners' subcommittee, active are tives throughout Federal agents of their own choice to deal directly with the management. the field. Information Is belhg gathered B. R. T. officials announced that 106 in all sections and forwarded to Washbelief Is that federal trolley cars, 168 elevated and ington. The general aotlon will result In the effort to break trains consisting of 662 cars were subway In operation during the homeward rush hours s tjhe walkout. Hose Sale , - V s. 4 v V srs packing the aisles dailyv Values CROWDS tor themselves. I , - Week-En- d not . forget, in her to i shop for the school kiddies this wonderful new lot of hats Novel creations in every . at $9.95. shape, material, trimming and color of the Antumntide. , Beauties! MOTHER ythere Quality and Price are Dependable" must $3.50 Lily of France" Silk Hose,' $2.45 $2.50 Distinguished Service Hos, $1.79 $2 Silk Hose with Lisle Tops at $1.39 $4.75 Standard Ingrain Silk Hose, $3.75 $9.00 Heavy Pure Silk Lace Hose, $5.95 -- ' ON BROADWAY BETWEEN MAIN & STATE lt v Next Tuesday Shop Fri.& Sat. Start the Children Off With Brand New Clothes boys and girls will take hold of their studies with a lo.t more zest dressed in new togs to lend their incentive. You find the Paris as ever first in extensiveness of stocks, variety, dependable quality and most assuredly lowness of prices. - THE tly pre-eminen- ( Manly Looking Suits Warm, Snug, Scores of Patterns Sizes 6 to, 17 Years --- ' EM! k A Paper Company Announces Price for Newsprint Rolls Chicago frc"" BALTIMORE!, The leather Sept. bag which Us owner, Lindsay Hopkins, of Atlanta, Ga., said to contain 2160.000 in negotiable securities and which disap- peared from the train on which he was traveling from New York to Washington laat night, waa restored to Its owner today by Albert Wehr of this city. Mr. Wehr said the bag came Into his possession by mist ska. He had gone to union station to meet a guest, and a porter, ha said, threw Mr. Hopkins' bag Into hi car along with those of hia visitor. Hi did not discover tho error until ho reaehod homo and waa unaware of the contents of the bag. Labor Day Order a Case of Cereal Beverage Hancock Bros. Fruit Co. ' Distributors SpeHat KITTERT. Maine Sept. I. A former Utah man, Carson F Fleming, who has been proprietor of a small clothing and general merchandise store on tho nsvy yard road In this town waa struck and Instantly killed by the truck of the Portsmouth Furniture company hers thl af ternoon. According to several eyewitnesses. Fleming, In crossing the road dodged dia swiftly moving touring car, runningpast rectly In the path of the truck. Ha was 61 years of ago, unmarried, a native of Provo, Utah. He came here In 1910. May Declare Martial Law in Coal Strike Region WANTED TO RENT Furnished home by reliable family of four, with good ref-erenc- ! Phone Hyland 271 : Randall Dodd Auto Co., Ltd., moved to 1 8. Second East. our now home at -- 47-8- tAdrartlssinsctJ ft - t Suits Marked at $15.00 mies. ' . . - . . Warm Wool Sweaters - $4.95 Theyre just whet every school miss will fancy, Either slip-oor' coat style, with plain or turn-un p waiat and Dutch or open nepk. Many tassel trimmed, and a range of colors. Sizes 6 to 22 years. Long Trouser Suits for the High School Lads, $24.75 Snappy New Cuts to Inspire Pridein Any Youth Of Course, New Dresses this will be hie first long trouser suit or apt, he ll be WHETHER, years entitle him to such style and .dress. will bring out every quality of manliness Clothes, in him. slant pockets, long reveres, and their beauty further Sizes brought out through patterns that are fairly alive with color. . 15 to 20 years. For the School Girl High-waiate- $2.75 and $3 Dresses, $2.19 knickers. gray Full lined, and seams well sewed. Sizes 6 to 17 years , For tbe girls not over 10 this selee some very pretty models Be sure to see in fine ginghams. tioa embraces them. Boys Caps; 98c . $12 Serge Dresses, $10.95 splendid line in the nifty new fall patterns and colFor boys of, all ages. ors. Choice of blue chambrayl black . sateen or colored A Sailor collar styles with euffs trimmed te match, aad finished with bow tie. Navy blua. , L -- School Middies, $1.69 f i tOM. $4 Knickers, $2.69 All-wo- ol wash frocks these are tho prettiest shown in many seasons. Patterns so strik- ing, colors so attractive, and all havedainty collars, cuffs, belts and but-- 7. . $1.50 Shirts, 95c the realm of INginghams New shapes in blue, black, All brown. or green 6 to sizes, $1.25 Blouses, 980- In dark or light colored. percale.4, with collar attached. 6 to. 16 years. 1 Many New Styles $3.95 $1.75 Felt Hats, $1.25 $3.50 Knickers, $2.65 Corduroys in dark brown tone. Reinforced, full cut. Sizes 6 to 17 years. r ,11 - ' i School Hose and Underwear k find this is ono Item that will be listed on nearly (very girl school wants." Of heavy white gal- atea with colored collar and cuffs. Sizes to 20 years. Fleeced Vesta and Pants, 65o and 85o. Childrens Waist Union' Saits, $1.50 and $2. Dr. 8pencer'a Black Pants for Children, 65c. Childrens Knit Bloomers, White or Black, 75c, Buster Brown Hose, '6 to 8Va 65c; 9 to 11, 75c. Childrens Hose,' All Sizes, 65c, 75c. Childrens Velvet Tams, Tassel Trim, $1.45. . Cute Little Velvet Hats, 'Trimmed, at $195.. Children - ' t ! j ; . $6.50 Blue Serge Middle at $5.95 . . j No-Me- , How warm and how dressy, with their pretty white braid trimming.' Also red flannel middies in sizes 6 to 22 years nt It 2.00. Womens Tailored Tricotine Fall Suits, $39.75 ' ' WILLIAMSON, W. Va.. Sept. 2. Colonel Burkhardt, commander of the United 8tates troops on duty In the Mingo oountv ooal strike sons, conferred today with Judge James Damron of the circuit court relative to a declaration of martial law In the region where recent disorders occurred. Judge Damron tonight Issued a proclamation In which ha warned all eltlsens that In event of further disturbance, riots or tbo unlawful use of firearms, he would name a posse and under direction of the sheriff have the deputies search all persona and premises and confiscate all arms and ammunition. are eertainly proud of the atylish little coat! the school girls of Belt Lake will have to . wear thli season. Mother! will fairly be jealous of their clever styles, snug fur collars and sweeping lines. Silvertones, broadcloths, velours, mixtures and velvets, and most every one of them lined with fancy material. Sizes for the kindergartner to the high school these three prices represent hundreds AKD brand-new- . suit, with a latitude of choice ia patterns and color, without a rival in this city. Preshrunk tergei, mixLined tures, Scottish tweeds and corduroy. throughout. Many of them hand tailored. d Tbs Tribune. WG Suits Marked at $20.00 Former Provo in Maine by Auto Truck Man-Kille- This delicious, appetising, delight- ful malt drink adds to tho seat of any ocoaalon. At your grocor's or druggist!, or . Lake Tribune Leased Wire. Bag and $ ISO, 000 Contents 'Are Restored to Owner For . t NEW YORK, Sept. 2. The International Paper company announced today that tho price for newsprint In rolls for the last quarter of 1020 will be 20.60 for 100 pounds or 2130 a ton. The for priceContho current quarter la 1116 a ton. tract for newsprint furnished by the company are adjusted each quarter, the price to be charged being based on costs of production. The price for tho first quarter this year was 890 and for the; second quarter 100. The price of 2120. a ton for the final quarter of the year makes the International - Paper companys quotation the same- as that of tho Canadian Export which handles association, the Paper greatest part of paper shipments from Canada. GokkjColc k Tribsse-Bal- Suits Marked to $12.50 At $15.00 PonzC s Liabilities Are 'I Fixed at $6$48267 thu-san- roner - tonight. Sept. I. Charles Ponsl's lia.BOSTON, bilities as a result of his spectacular financial dealings through his Securities Exchange company stand at 80,148.267. according to Edwin L. Pride, acoountaht employed by the federal authorities to audit Ponsls accounts. Mr. Pride submitted his report to District Attorney Galla. , gher tonight. That this was not to be the final figure, however. Is indicated by Mr. Prlde'e statement that, because of Ponsl's loose methods of accounting "It does not seem robable that tho exact state of the can be determined on the data at my disposal." The report says that no cash book was kept to show receipts and expenditures and that there Is not sufficient Information on the stubs of checkbooks to show tor what disbursements were made, of dollars having been paid out with only the memorandum payment due this day .Styles to Please Every Little Miss --At $11.75 V INJURED BOV RECOVERINQ. 1. Charles Sohmale, H years of age, who was Injured when he fell from his bicycle Wednesday. Is recovering at his home, Si: North Second West street At New Coats $10.50 to $32.50 $7.95 sub-wa- y, I Labor Day Store Closed All Day Monday Extensive Selection of Smart Models . , All Beautifully Lined ' , that will hold their heads high in the company of much higher priced styles. So trim THESE are models and tailored along lines that lend poise, grace and individuality, to their wearers. All full lined and in the popular navy color. f models of Also velours with snug, warm fur collar that fastens high about the ripple : neck. Shades are brown, reindeer and navy. .These, too, only $39.75. r . high-waist- ed . ; . all-wo- ol , OTHER SUITS SPECIALLY PRICED, $26.75, $34.75, $49.75 AKD . , . |