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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Inga of the hundreds of thousands of . Smyrna victims. General John J. Pershing, appearing unexpectedly at tonights meeting, spoke briefly upon the great value of the Red Cross work during the war, and said that whenever there was something to be done that others could not do, the Red Cross Wes always called upon and did It. a I ee This Water Test Display in Our Window Today Chaplin Secures Or&er Restraining Another Film Red Cross Leader Pleads Against Curtailment of Peace Time Program. 12, .1922.. LOS ANGELES, Calif. Oct. U. A temporary restraining tbs Injunction Western Productions company, a motion picture concern, front eshibltlng a film which starred Charles Amador under the name of Charles Aplln, waa granted Charlie ChapHn, motion picture comedian. In the superior court here today. In tha film Amador, or Aplln, wore a costume much tha same as that associated with Chaplins motion pictures, and It was because of this that the latter asked the court for a permanent restraining order. He declared It was of the utmost Importance to him that ha have the exclusive right to baggy g trousers, oversiaed shoes, coat, small derby and bamboo cane. asserted Tbe counsel for the defendant the coat u me was old stuff, that Chap II n had borrowed it from various actor down through the last half century, and therefore Amador or Aplln has as much right as Chaplin to It. The court saw the film and then Issued the temporary restraining order pending trial of the suit on lta merits. Jit k it i t -- rJ com-mon- ly WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 A stirring plea lot home, servlet work and againK any curtailment of the peacetime program of the American Red Croes waa made to night by Mrs. August Belmont of New Tork, an Influential worker In the organization and a member of ita Central committee In an address before the annual convention. - The session. 'which was the last formal one of the meetings here, was presided overby Chief Justice Taft f the" United States supreme court. Mra Belmonts statements on program policy met with applause and were Interpreted as opposing the position ih that regard taken yesterday by Mias Mabel Boardman, secretary and also a central committee member. In an address before the convention. The latter declared that he Red Cross might be attacked by charitable agencies If the local relief services now being carried on, especially In public health work, were mot dropped in favor of preparation for great emergenMiss Boardman cies or catastrophes. hinted that the Red Cross might even lose Its property here, which is ownedheadquarters by the government, if It did not adhere more closely to the specifications of its charter, that It waa for rqjief work In time of war, famine, catastrophe, or national or international emergency. Mrs. Belmont declared home Service was one of the greatest rights and privileges of the Red Cross. 1 have no sympathy for the chapter that has no home I have lees she declared. program, for the chapter that aays there sympathy i no need for a home program, a peacetime program." It ! a privilege and a right to serve the former service men and their families, she said, and while she dwelt upon the great need in the near east for relief for thousands of refugees and emphasized the work the Red Cross would do there, ehe admonished the convention delegates to keep the home. fire burning Development of public health nursing Is the most Important part of the Red Cross peacetime program, she said. Chief Justice Taft, In opening tonights session, declared the difficulty In the Red Cross now waa in steering It. There was danger, he said, of spreading too wide Its efforts and of going into fields where It does not belong. James M. Beck, solicitor general of the United States and legal adviser of the Red Cross, declared there never was more need of the spirit of the Red Cross, of because of the seeming heartleesness the world at Present, and because the world's altruistic feeling has been deadened by the recent succession of great calamities. A poll of public opinion, he said, would undoubtedly show there had been more Interest taken In the recent defeat of a rest fistic champion than In the suffer- - tight-fAun- New Government Bond Issue Oversubscribed WASHINGTON. Oct. 11. The govern- Lm? - ifl ments new bond issue, the first since the war,, has been oversubscribed. Secretary Mellon announced tonight. The total subscriptions. It is understood, aggregate about tl, 000,000, 000 on an offering limited to about 1500, 000,000, I. D. S. MISSIONARY WILL BE GUEST AT PARTY TONIGHT t testimonial for Theodore 8. Curtis, Jr., who will leave October 18 on an L D. 8. mission to the western states, Utah Railway Reaches will bs held In tha Forest DaJe ward chapel at 8 o'clock tonight. Mr. Curtis Settlement of Strike la a former student of the University of Utah. Oscar A. KJrkham, chief Boy CHICAGO,- W. .11..Agreements with Scout executive, and the of the Gulf Coast management Ve-'M. John Bishop Lines; the Texas db Midland, the HousWhitaker, will be the ton, Beit and tha Utah RailTerminal, prin-ip- CLOTHCRAFT 5130 SERGE . Standard Suit America Men. Men and for Young , A farewell al speakers. Mr. Curtis has at- - the Univer Utah for the bast three years and has been activ e In i tended sity of Boy Scout work. The program fol-- r Iowa: Singing, choir and congregation; in- ... vocation; violin aolo, Benjamin Bullough,; Mark Freshman, ac1 companist; ( c- Swane aing- I T. 8. Curtis, Jr. tlona, soprano aolo, Mrs. Lily Shipp Cushing: flag ceremony. Eagle Scouts of the Salt Lake council; Instrumental trio. Miss Nora Cannon, Miss Lois Cannon and Miss Maurine reading, Don Carlos Wood; number, Eagle patrol, troop 22, Boy Soouts; violin solo. Professor George K Skelton; presentation. Bishop Ellas S Woodruff, remarks by the missionary and a selection by the choir. Dancing will Ben-nio- follow. way company have been signed by repre- sentatives of 'the striking shop crafts, bringing the total number of roads In the strike settlement to approximately ninety, John Scott, secretary of the shop crafts organisation, announced today. Prospects for signing up th Rock Island system w ere bright, deeplte the fact that the road1 has organised a new added. employees body, Mr. Scott " -- - ' V " The Utah railway la a short lin used for hauling coal In Carbon county. Only about fifteen men are exclusively cm ployed In shop work. The men returned to work two weeks sgo by a separate agreement, company officials said n; TWO PLEAD GUILTY. Gurry Lunn and Rex Lunn, who were yesterday before Judge Tillarraigned man D. ' Johnson of the United States district court, pleaded guilty to a charge of violating the federal prohibition law. They will receive sentence December 80. $ We want you to learn about this most daring of clothing tests.. We want, you to SHE how the makers of Cloth-cra- 27 Think of a whole suit, made of so many little parts all carefully put together in proper relation to each other, being soaked in water, yet surviving the test unchanged! Doesnt this prove Clothcraft ' Service? Doesnt it answer your fall suit ft t Clothes have Serge Coats to prove their value and serviceability. No suit ever, receives such harsh punishment as these Clothcraft Coats did. They were soaked thoroughly in water, dried and repressed. And they, came through unharmed! tested-Clothcraf- And you can buy a suit of this wonderful Serge for $27 doesnt THIS prove Clothcraft Value? display in our window. and then examine the suits themselves. We carry a complete line. Run in today! See the water-tes- t i CLOTHCRAFT THE , STORE WEATHER DATA They Do a Hundred Calories in about 9t box of little raisins when EAT afeel hungry, lazy, tired or faint In about 9 seconds a hundred calories or more of energizing nutriment will put you on your toes again. For Little are 75 M Sun-Mai- I. X good and good for, you. , "little l Hunter I e Never have we been so abundantly prepared to meet your If its new its every preference in BETTER SHOES. here. , , f(Loraine Fatent Vamp With Satin Brocaded Quarter A - All the $850 In black satin vamp with sadln brocaded quarter... Brown Q Cl a)V Wly Have Skin Trcila Cdcura Will Prevent lit In th treatment of all akin trouble! bathe freely with Cuticur Soap and hot walae, dry gently, and apply effected Cuticurm Ointment to thparts. Do not fail to include th exquisitely ecented Cuticur Ttlcunt in your toilet preparation. , gawai. Iaaa yrw tylUg. A4rma OaUeare taL - mwmiwtitr.huaao. Oi AM vithavti kid vamp with brown brocadt! $10.00 In brown -t- in and' Leather Shades In Hosiery CinUerella Just try a A Clever Effect, Now in Highest' Favor.' ' V ap Sun-Mai- ds al see t , Between-Me- Black Raisins 5c Everywhere Had Your Iron Today? way to find out is to Thompsons windows. The-quickes- In the Styles and Leathers That Have the Call fruit' sugar in practically predigested form lcvulose, the scientists call it' Andievulose is real body fuel. Needing practically no digestion, it gets to work and revives you quick. box. What's New in Fall Footwear? ds r I i Comparative weather data at Brit Ul City, October 11, 1922: 78 degrees; Hlgheat today w Tempsretura highest In this moath since 1874, 88; lewrat lart Bight. 87; lowest this moath stace 1874. 22; msaa tomperatars for today, 88; aormal. 84; accumalated aireaa store tbe first of tha moath, 88; accokulated deficiency aloes Jan nary 1, 8A Humidity --Dry bulb temperatars at 8 a. 84 degraea; wat bulb temporatura at 8 a m.. ., 88 49 dsgrest; relative haratdity at 8 a. par cent: dry hath temperature at aooa, aua time, 75 degrees; wat bulb temperature at OOoa aua Lima, 88 degraea; relative humidity at noon, aua time, 2 per eeat; dry bulb temperature at 8 p. m., 78 degraea; wat bulb temperature at p. m., 88 degrees; relative humidity at 8 p. m 84 per cent. for the 24 boom ending Precipitation1 Total to data, g p m.. none: total for thlafor month it thto month to accumulated deficiency none; datn. .48 of an Inch; total precipitation alnre 80 Incbca; accumulated January 1 to data, 14 alum Jaauary 1, 2.44 laches. lima 88 aad feta at 8.83, October Bun risen at 8 i2, 1922. TABES AT 8 WEATHER OBSERVATIONS P. 14., MOr.NTAlS TIME. HADLEY DENIES REPORT. NEWTOWN, Conn., OeL 1L Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, prewdent emerltu of Yale university, tald today he had not been offered th presidency of the University of California. A news dispatch from Berkeley, Calif., yeaterday stated that Dr. Hadley1 name waa understood to ba under consideration for the presidency of th UnlveraHy of California, ladder Trouble. Sarleua "Could not stand por sit and waa forced to cry out from Intense pain. write Tarklo, Montana. . 'Th Henry Wllllama, doctors said I had Inflammation of th bladder and an operation was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and Improved at once. Tell all my friends about Foley many from Kidney Pills as it will save aufferlnr and perhaps, as In my case, a Bladder and dangerous operation trouble demand prompt treatment. I Pilla rlvs quick relief. Foley Kidney ' Five - V S') - trend I Stores. (Ad vertisemen L ) kid-pi- 4 ey ro Satin With Brocaded Quarter ....... $9S0 tin with . brocaded quarter. In otter kid vamp with In brown New Selection of Smart Wool . Hose fy, Women ' MAJL ORDERS otter-ooz- e FILLED quarter.. ft a Pin IVavV, Jj0 THI EBUIF OB' Pain in the Stomach and iBowels. Intestinal Cramp, Colic. Diarrhoea - ' - SOLO EVERYWHERE QQ ASTHMA Don't suffer another day. If you hat spasmodic or true asthma, tak HOMODYNE CAPSULES. .In most eases thef act Ilk magic and make tha worst sufnima. They gl ferers forget they had vour money barb sure and quick relief free fro-Guaranteed If they fall. g dru. a, dope, Injurious or suffer. IlOil' who Tell vour friends 1 t at f (Adv I stores. Inexpensive. . n. habit-formin- |