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Show DESERET 8 EVENING NEWS SATURDAY- - AUGUST X ARCHDUKE HAS We Suppose This Is the Way an Escaped Lunatic Puts in His Day By NOT RESIGNED JARJS, Aqg. 23. Tbs uprem council of th pac conf renc ha not received any message Indicating! the resignation of Archduk Joseph, head of th Hungarian government but expects to hear within a few day that h has quit offic. . ; PARIS, 'Aug. 22. (By th Associated Preas.) "I feel certain th Hungarian people will again to abl to bid th Hapsburg goodbye," said Herbert Hoover today after it became known that the council had sent to Budapest a demand for the resignation of Archduke Joseph. Bulgarian Elections SOFIA, Bulgaria, Friday, Aug. 2. Th government elections (Havas.) have resulted in th complete defeat or the party headed by former Premier Radoslavoff. Th left and Agraf-ta- n parties gained most of th seats. Austro-Ruma- n - Treaty . PARIS, Aug. 22. Rumanias signature to the treaty of peace wlthAus-- . trla still depends upon (nodlflcatlons of the clauses relating to guarantees according to Information to minorities, from- authoritative Rumanian sources.(Paris advices Friday said the Austrian treaty had been completed and to the Austrians would be transmitted r. -Every car owneT who greases his car the old way with grease dreads the job, It means a change of clothes- two or three hours of "time and dirt from head to foot. The modem way to grease a car is with the - Monday.) ' BERNE, Aug. 23. (Havas.) How to -- Grease Your Car Without Dirt or Trouble Th Rumanian bureau here announce that0 Rumania will export more than carloads of cereals from the present harvest. PARIS. Aug, 23. The reparation committee of the peso conference has drafted a note which the supreme 100,-00- Alemlte System of Lubrication By installing this system, you can thoroughly grease your car in fifteen or twenty minutes. No clothes to change, no dirt or grease to remove. . The Alemlte system is extremely simple. It con- council will probably send to Human- ia immediately, warning that reparations under the German and Austrian treaties will be entirely cut off if thes Rumanians continue to make requlsl-tionand that all requisitions already made by the Rumanians in Hungary will b deducted from that nations share in the indemnity to b paid by sists of special fittings which replace the grease cups, and a gun or grease compressor. A special coupling o rbayonet joint, on the compres- sor slides over the Alemlte fitting. Hus is absolutely grease tight there is no leakage the grease must go into the bearing. . The cost of complete Alemlte equipment depends upon the number and kind of fittings required. It ranges from $10 to $17.50, including the compressor. For sale and installed by leading dealers in Utah, Idaho and Nevada, or at 'our general Salt Lake office. ed Austria. Honorable Discharges For Sailors Who Have Received Ordinaries page one.) (Continued from " " who have also been enjoined from securing the assistance of their grand arlodge officers end a ho areof being their atrested and Jailed because tempt to better their conditions. hi.i Traffic Is Halted Out of Los Angeles LOU ANGELES, Aug. 23. All pastraffic senger and freight and express out of Los Angeles was at a standstill passenwith the exception of a few over the ger trains which may leave annulled Santa Fe. The Salt Lake line the lead of. its trains following the limited train Southern Pacific. One was run by the Southern Pacific.conThe trainmen and' yardmen tinued to resign as Individuals. Officials of the transcontinental systems are awaiting word from Hale Holden, whom the deregional director, to mands of the men were referred yes- terday. Strike Will be Confined To Los Angeles Terminal Where Agitation For the Repeal of the Daylight Saving Law Originated WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. Ablution for ths repeal of the Daylight Bavins lew first came from farmers, but was later buttressed by labor unions, mothers clubs, rural school authorities and,, many other interests. Urban opinion also becama divided and officials of many cities and smaller towns came out aganst the law. Congrss was flooded with petitions for repeal of the law. In collision with a counter-floo- d urging retention of the statute. The outcome wa the passage by both houses this week of the bill which the president had vetoed twice. Daylight Savings is now at an end. Lose of time in farm labor is ths principal obJecUon raised to the law. This complaint comes principally from fanners employing hired hands and, all opponents of the law declare, farmers, at some' time during the summer season, are employers of labor and suffer from the lw. The complaint ofoss of labor ia based principally on tho shortening of the working day on the farm by the advancing of the clock one hour from March to October. The farmers complaints declare they cannot adjust farm work to the advanced time because, with the clock advanced an hour, farm work cannot he begun as early in the morning at under the normal time schedule and must close an iour earlier. This is because the dew on the ground in the early morning prevents plowing and other farm labor under the advanced time schedule. Farm hands hired men, etc., it Is contended, wilt net work after ( railroad the In all probability p.m. clock time, or at most 7 o'clock. strike- - in California, srf far as It afreets Advancing of the clock an hour, thereconfined will be the Salt Lake Route, fore, it is declared, causes a loss ot to the Lo Angeles terminal. Until the an hours working time at the end take to railroad administration decides of the day, when., (he ground la In action in the matter, the details of the good condition for Work tout with been strike condition having already to work after t farm labor communicated to Regional Director or 7 oclock,refusing clock time. Hale Holden by the San Francisco diIndividual farmers, as well a those rector, William Sproule. there Is noth- employing help, also declare they sufadvised been not I have to say. ing fer from great confusion from the adas .to the action to be taken." vanced time. Various farm activities, The foregoing statement was made it is said, must coordinate with clock tbl morning by 1L V. Platt, general time in adjacent tdwns and manager of the Salt Lake Route, when Furmers, it Is explained, must dethe query was put as to Just what liver produce to trains, frequently might be the outlook for the spread ot earlv In the morning If the farmers -- the walkout now being encountered by sun time, In order to meet the line at Los Angeles. The railroad work byconditions, milking of cows, company will leave the matter to a ground it Is said thev suffer hardship final settlement as far as It Is Involved etc., In the strike to the federal railroad In rising and working tin hour earlier In order to loid wagons of proadministration. Mr. Platt rave the assurance that duce to meet trains. They also decows, chickens and other farm any Interruption In the service of the clare animals ca inot adjust themselves to road would reach hiB office first. W. R. Spettigue, chief clerk to H. E. the new clock time but require atVan Housen, superintendent ot the tention eaccording to natural- custom hours.' Halt Lake road, emphasized the fact end The i coster crows regardless of this morning that trains were running a usual with the exception of the one the d ac light saving law, one farrrier declared in a petition to Congress, canceled yesterday. Mothers' objections to the daylight O. J Langston, oh I of dispatcher for the Oregon Short Line, said he had law, are based upon confusion of conreceived no definite reports as to ditions In the hpme end, fundament, atly, lues of sleep by ehllUVn. They whether the trainmen on the Los declare children ar wakened an division had jrtruck' or not. earlier thanus under the that In the event that It was hour lose. another Blur's Sleep at true he did riot believe it would affect law andbecause of refusal or inability the men of this division. Local Utah night, to sleep during daylight of the eve. Light Traction company officials ex- - ning. These conditions. It Is said press the dplrfl'on that there la slight cause loss of weight, fretfulrvesu, nervpossibility of any of the local car men ous trouble and other ailments of 'chilgoing out, elnce they are op a contract and the mothers, too, from conthe terms of which they would hardly dren tact with the children. decide to violate. . , Protests against the law from labor unions and workingintn are based The great country newspaper of this upon the requirement of the daylight section Is the News. law for earlier rising. Wives of Per year. Issued Mondays and it is said, nre compelled often toijrise before d&yUght, knd prepare - sun-tim- An-rel- Remi-Week- -' - ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. Honor-ab- l discharges will b granted to all men who served in the navy during the war with Germany with good records and who have elnce been released with ordinary discharges, it was announced at the navy department toenlisted day. After the armistice all men discharged before the expiration term of enlistof the full 'four-yea- r ment, were given ordinary dischargee disinstead of the. usual honorable be may chargee. Ordinary dischargee dischargee honorable for exchanged by forwarding the original discharge to the navy department, bureau -, navigation. , cups- wasted ly work-ingme- breakfast by artificial light 8ome labor unions say the hour's added daylight at the end of the day does not compensate for the lose of sleep and hardships of the advanced clock time. Rural school authorities object to the law because, they say, it la a hardship both on pupils and teacher, who often have to walk from ohe to six mile to school and must arts befor daylight to arrivs on tlm. Objections of town and city officials are varied. Sotfte towns in agricultural regions, observing farmer' opposition to th law, hav refused to adjust their docka Maintenance of th old" time in such town cause confusion in meeting trains and other civio affairs. Other municipalities, principally in th mlddl western tim tone, passed ordinances advancing time piece an hour, adopting time standards of the eastern sene, before the daylight saving law was enacted. Th law, therefore, required these central time citle to advanoe their tlm ptecea still another hour. Some observed and some declined to observe th law, making for further confusion. To th argument of champions of the daylight law, that it makes for act uai economic gain, in savings of tight and fuel, opponents of the law contend that really an economio loss develops that farm production is curtailed and that while fuel and light are saved -- thereIs a greater loss on farms, where Jamps in the home and lanterns In the barns must be used an early-morni- - in-ci- ties hour earlier. - To, Americanize The Japanese Schools in Hawaiian Islands HONOLULU, T. H., July 26 (Correspondence of the Associated Press). Reforms in the Japanese language school system of Hawaii were decided upon here at a conference of 41 teachers. The Japanese educators pldn to Americanize the schools and to stress the work of inculcating .American Ideals in their pupils while retaining the privilege of studying their lang- culture. The establishment of a normal school for Japanese teachers, with at least part of the staff to be composed uage-and of Americans, It to be taken'f'up Immediately. It was unanimously determined that more attention must be paid In thp Japanese schools to the teaching of American history ideals and customs and the English language. The issue was clearly presented to the teachers by R. Morot, Japanese consu) general, who declared that If thJapanes are to retain their privilege 'of teaching the Japanese language, they will have to do it in such a way as to satisfy Americans in Hawaii. He said the Japanese schools could be o maintained that there would be no fear of disloyalty to the United States, and that the schools must be so conducted. In the last territorial legislature two measures were Introduced for the regulation of foreign language schools In Hawaii, both" bills were killed. The claimed thair enactment Japanese would force them to close their schools and promised. If given time- - to wrk out a system that would meet ail ob- - lection. SEIZE SUGAR SHIPMENT White Motors Conropamy bitennoontain Distributor 36-3- CHICAGO, Aur- - 21. A carload of sugar was seised late today by government agents in the campaign against profiteering. It was the first actual seixur in the district attorneys drive against the high cost of lvlng. Th seizure followed th arrest today of the fourth sugar Jobber. Ali have been charged with profiteering under the Lever food control act The car of sugar was seized in a freight yard, after the district attorney received information It was to be moved during the nlght It was consigned to A. J. Pappas A Co. The fourth arrest in the federal district , attorneys campaign against was made today. sugar speculators John Syme. a sugar Jobber, was charged with profiteering by buying sugar at 33.89 a hundred pounds and selling It to wholesalers at 312.25. He furnished a cash bond of 35,000 for his release. The eale of surplus army foodstuffs directly to the consumer was near an end today and Mayor Thompson was notified by local army supply officers that no mor permits would be issued at thi time for the purchase of army supplies. The poe-tsales of 35,000 cases of food ended yesterday and department store today stopped taking orders. al Food Jobbers Pool 8 "But th year around?" "Well I might make a little money; I lost money in 1918 and 1917. - Questioned further, Meyer said he ' a does a business of about 3300,00 a gross profit year, that he consider at a good figof 15 per cent on sales ure, but averages about 18 per cent. His costs amount to 11 per cent, .he declared, leaving a net profit of 3 per cent. This amounts t 3 8,000 a year, on an investment of 335,000 to OOfl. But my three son and I get no salaries; that la all we get," testified Meyer, wiping out by that statement even a modest profit of 12 to 13 per 3. ent -- J Parliament Learning To Enjoy Itself Again LONDON, July 25. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Parliament. after five hard years devoted to th business of the empire, is again it oclearning to play. Last week whll Mall the stand a along cupied th fighting men of th Allies passed in review. This week it continued its the fleet peace celebration by visiting anchored off the mouth of the Thame occasions it at Southend. And on both cuscast aside the dignity and hoaryhall toms of its ancient legislativea lot of and enjoyed the novelty like a frolic. schoolboys out for , Monday the lords saw the ship comparatively small and select party which left London lat and came oChome tne early. Tuesday it was the turn commons who cheered the best known fighting ships. Thh Balmoral Castle which carried the commoners and their wivesas first the circled the fleet.' the "lizzie Advoyagers affectionately'' termed miral Beattys flagship the Queen Elisabeth, being, especially admired. Then the Parspit which the Germans said they had sunk at Jutland, the big Lion, the Tiger and a lot of other ships cam in for admiration, while and Thunderer the Conqueror, the some of the smaller fighters were greeted as old friends. Th Balmoral CasUe then steamed down through the center of the fleet. On one side were the big ships; on - "I"" hand-to-mou- 1 - ' th Salt LaieCftj South West Temple. OMAHA. Aug. 23. Flat deniala of previoua statements that cut throat competition exists among Omaha food Jobbers was mad yesterday afternoon at the state Investigation into food handling conditions in Omaha. Quinton Moore, secretary of tho Ollinsky Fruit company declared quit the Jobbers pool two years ago because buying its members found fault with hia cut price sales to retailers. J. Adler of the Peddlers Union, declared that .alt members T. the Jobbers "pool charge the same price for foodstuffs purchased through the pool and that the pool some times corners the market" in certain lines particularly berries. Louis Sommer, grocer, testified that Jobbers charge identical prices on goods of the same quality, except stuff in poor condition. Specific transactions - of Trimble Bros. company were placed in evidence showing a profit of 78 per cent on watermelons, 43 per cent on new potatoes, 23 per cent on apricots, 20 per cent on peaches and a 10 per cent loss on plums. These were for specific instances, with no pretense of a sea- the other the submarine, chasers and sonal average. The hearing will b destroyers. Few sailors were in sight, resumed Tuesday. but ths crew of a submarine were " ' loudly cheered as they took position on deck for a few minutes, and then went the Poor Jobber! about some task set by their comPity mander. A destroyer suddenly spoutOMAHA, Aug. 23. Omaha food ed smoke gathered speed like an automobile and tore out to sea. lead a precarious Jobber But that was all th commander existence according to testimony before the state investigation ot showed of hi fleet. There was no firing of salutes; no orderly manning marketing conditions. Questioning by A tty! Gen. Davis of the rails. Just the ships, silent and and Special Counsel Munger developed grim, beloved by all the English peoa mass of testimony aa to the cost ot ple as their first line of defense. - ; certain carloads of fruits to th eight K, Omaha and .Council Bluffs Jobbers The Returning Reader. who maintain a buying "pool Meyer, a- member of the pool then went on the . stand to testify One of the delights of n earlier and as to his salea- was the less complex civilization ricking at random, the attorneys trained elocutionist, who edified our questioned Meyer as to a number of fathers, and perhaps ourselves, if we sales, for which (hey had the price he are In middle life, with readings." had paid. In every case, Meeri rec-or- d Of recent years these gifted beings showed th&t he either loet money have largely disappeared or, have or made a nominal profit. thetr talents to the realm transplanted But you don't lose money all the of drama. An occasional rendition of time, do ou?" finally asked Mr. Mun-ge- r. "Gunga Dhtn as c added feature in a musical comedy or as a part of a VOh, well I lost 31.200 last month, vaudeville offering is the only linger' answered Meyer. ing remnant of the art of the old-tiOil-ins- reader" that the present generation THE VrrAUTX OF MORMONISM Published by Th Gorham Press of enjoys. Now come th pleasant news that the elocutionist is coming back. Recently a New Tork vaudeville audience was treated to a real recitation by a high brow elocutionist, who, we are Informed, delivered The Raven" with great force and effect and afforded the audience at least aa much pleasure as was derived from th efforts of the knockabout comedians or the evolutions of the educated bears. This opens a vista of pleasant possibilities. It may be possible for us and for our children to hear aa did the entertainment seeker of a happier day the stirring rendition of Curfew Shall Not Ring Tonight," to thrill with the intrepidity of The Polish Boy," or to laugh unreservedly e at th humorous writers who fancies of theseemed to construct their masterpieces with one ey on the elocutionist. Shakespearean readers may find other employment than on the Chautauqua circuits or at the church social and we may soon behold upon the bookstands another edition of "One Hundred Choice Selections for Reading and Speaking" which glorified tt shelves of the bookseller a generation ago. And not the least pleasing speculation is that the opportunity to ree cite pieces may prevent many talented persons from preparing and delivering speeches of their own, which latter practice has become more or less of a public hardship. - a Boston, Mass. , Brief 't 260 pages, comprising 194 ot th Essays on Distinctive Doctrines Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- r Saints." Recommended by the First Presidency of the Church in their Official - Announcement. Contains th series of articles published through the great newspaper of the country during two years. Cloth, 31.60. DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE, News Building. Main street. . An interest tn Classified Business Directory, Salt Lake established. Good returns on PorInvestment (guaranteed.) tion if required. Good salary. Off-We- ll 4 , See WHkinonAdyertinig - Company 421 New Block Milwaukee SentlneL MUST HAVE Our Gain in Noted Authors. Writing his reminiscences for th current Bookman, William Webster Ellsworth recalls the published weariness of the book reviewer of Harper Magazine in 137 over American dependence on th fiction writers Of England Dickens, Thackeray, Wilkie Collin, Georg EBot, Read, Trollop and Charles Kingsley were on th established EnglWh list at th beginning of that year. For us, Poe, Irving, Cooper and Hawthorne had passed, Mark Twain had Just opened his carreer, Howells was qot yet a storyteller In prose, and "the plain people tn America were only Just beginning to find out that they could write." The change that half a century has wrought is amazing to the general often dismaying to the reviewers. There are in these days few community folds so well protected, but at least one novelist Is there. There are those who claim and those who deny that we have created an American literature. Kt least we have brought Into being a controversy for critics and the list of best selleis. For the present it seems that we can do no more. Time must settle, with its list of survivors, the dispute as to the wearing quality of our works in letters. Rising above long lists of names which mean nothing, we have a considerable list of those which seem to mean a great deal Howells, Churchill Tarklngon, Meredith, William Allen White, Nicholson, Mary Johnston. Mrs. Mary 8. Watts, Mrs. Wharton, Mra Atherton here are the names of nine tn a cluster of authors still living who may prove to hav contributed to that interesting composite, ths great Ameri- can. no vel He w Tork World. ( FOR SALE old-tim- ready-mad- MONEY Big lot Boys Heavy School .$2.26 Shoes at w--e 1 lot Mens and Misses Rubberi Sole Shoes. .. ? . i. i W-"- ' Best Cider Vinegar; per gallon. Folgers Tea, package. . Cheese, pound. 3 5c . . .23 Bar Candy. No. 2 Pork and Beans. 25c Can SOp. -- 16c ..I6 . Chicago Store 30 West 2nd South |