OCR Text |
Show - I x'HE DESERET NEWS , f u ICMt CHANGED NERVOUS y u f) ' IDEAS ON PACT PROSTRATOIN I - t r- i HARDING SAYS Mr. J. Chmtman Proved i t t That Lydia E PfcdtbamY Vegetable Compound la a i Nominee Offer Reward to Remedy for this Trouble, 1 J t Binghamton, N. Y. "I waa la a very Anyone Who Will Prove nervous condition for ever a year, my mtnd- He Ha Shifted Position could anything, Tribunal Iue. work and eould not On I I j hare anyone to me. Doctors kins did not help me and Lydia K. Pink-bam- a Vegetable Com pen nd wag X took - (B f As(clAla Oct. JACKSON, ehrM oflncorjUrtGovernor Co Kaons n cr on th. offered In A P"ch ganstor Herding -Ar-on- o here today to Iv a reward" to epeclflo would produce who of a change of poeltlon olnoe n ho Accepted tho Republican nomlne-tlofor tho presidency. Mr. Harding Also asserted that If he 'had no gpeclflo plan for A world aoo-cltlothe Mine was true of Governor had not told tho people what who Co, reservation to the Versailles covenant bo wae willing to take. I do not believe In very much of the presidents league," eald the nominee. "And If the Democratic candidate wants to Xretard this rive him ad my thirteenth tfhaago, notice that I have one more yet to rtve X am entitled him, because, you know, to 14. "But, as a matter of fact, I will ttve a reward to any man In America who can taka my utterances on world politico from my speech of acceptance down to the speech I am making at this hour, and point out any Inconsistence or chants of position. Article X "Impossible." "I have eald from the beginning that we wouldnt have the Wilson covenant, and I say that to yon now. But X have eald repeatedly that America will gladly play her part In a suitable association of natlona which does not Involve the surrender of American sovereignty, which is built a. !' ptrinto lu. ovl-den- n. ! f tit I recomwall. mend it to all It am nnw afflict-wit- h nervous prostrm tioeu M re. J. Cekuthak. IS Oak Street, Bingham ton. Mew York. The success of Lydia E. Ptnkhaaa Compound, made from roots It may he eonftdeaoe from nervous prostration, displacements. Inflammation, ulcera, tion, Irregularities, period ie pains, bearing-dowfeeling, flatalency, indigestion and diuineaa. Lydia fe. Pinkhams Vegetable Compou itandard remedy let female ilia If there art any complications about which. you need advice write la confidence to Lydia E. Finkham Medicine Co, Lynn, ALaea, who luffer back-ache- upon the (deals of Justice, riwier than force; and I My that acalnK "I have not, of course, specified Just how we would do It, because I am going to be called upon to make good. But, my countrymen never with Article X, the heart of the league. That is a heart of steel, under a coat of mail, while we want a heart and soul of justice for a better order In the a world. "I hope that does not leave you In any very great doubt Let me aak you a question Have you heard anyone who la Insisting upon epeclflo planet Have you heard of anyone, who tells us they will take th Wilson league, with Interpretations and reservations, end have you heard any of them, with their gllbneM of tonaue, tell you what reservations they are going to lakeT No, you have not." "Ihrasc Making" Trtr. senators reference to the The league was made In tbe course of a speech et a Republican barbecue here, attended by several thousand people from southern Ohio and neighboring state Immedlatsly afterward he left on a special train for Rochester, N. T,, where he wilt speak tomorrow, before winding up hie campaign trip with a night meeting et Buffalo. - Baaides the league Imus. the Re publican nomine dealt with many other subjects In hie barbecue epeech, He attacked the Democratic party as and a part of "phrase making," p re lead the Republican proteotive pot Icy as an eiarople of constructive under . Republican performance,", guidance. He also again assailed the Interstate commerce commission for coal care under failure to pro-ra- te the provisions of the act, declaring that were he president he would "set aside" a commission which pursued such a policy. In hie discussion of the tariff the candidate made particular reference to the Iron and steel Industry as an Instance of helpful development under protection- - He called attention to the southern tariff congress, recently holdjn New Orleans, and addHm Esch-Cumml- Rowdy tor Tariff. ."They werent quit ready to accept the Republican covenants, but they were good and ready to accept the doctrine of the tariff protection. They took the first step toward emancipation from parlyalng democracy." Detailing the provisions of the Each --Cum mine law, Mr. Hardinr Mid It not only contained a "new bill of rights for labor but offered a means of Improving the eoal situation by authorising the Interstate commerce commission to Insure an equitable distribution of tbe cira "ThatS the hill," he continued. "I know It ie not enforca not ed, but thats very surprising thing under the present administration. Th Interstate commerce commission took It upon Itself to set the law aside, and If I were president Id set adds the Interstate commerce commission that did It." The Versailles league was referred to by the nominee as "largely a memory gow," and Its labor provisions and artlcls 10 were made the principal targets of th senators attack. Under the labor division of th league, he Mid, condition of labor and ef commerce would be determined by oouncll, in which th United State would four votes have and foreign nations would have lit. He also referred to the Democratic charges of a senate oligarchy, and added: "God strengthen the hand of that oligarchy if there Is to administrabe another Democratic tion. Th Harding special train will reach a m. tomorrow, and Rochester at leaving at 10:10 am., will arrive in Buffalo at 1:10 p.s. Esch-Cumml- ed t:0 They Work while you Sleep" JAPAN BANS OTHER NATIONS FROM TRADING (By Universal Service.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 20, While in complaint of discrimination against hqr subject in California and Australia, Japan is barring every na-i- n the world from any consider-shar- e of trad with her dependencies, it wae stated at the department of commerce today. This, It was stated, is especially ue with regard to the islands In the Paciflo, formerly belonging to Ger-an- d to Kiao Crau, which She wrested from Germany in the days of th war. - - These revelations go much further th charges made by Senator Phelan of California, that Americans trading with the Marianas. Caroline Knock on wood! Youre feeling fine, bowel. 'When billions, constipated, Marshall Islands are subject to or upa cold, for unstrung, headachy, constant unfair practices. eh? Thats great! Keep th entire set or bad breath, nothing stomach, of It Is said that the crop family feeling that way always with acts so nicely as Cascarets, 10, 26, 00 Japanese possession, staple such a the occasional CaaCarets for the liver and cents. Adv. copra crop of Formosa and the Caroline Islands, are always found to be secured in advance by Japanese, thus excluding all trading by foreigners. Under term of the peace conference, Kiao Chau was nominally internationalized but it te now discovered that every right to property, lease holds and concessions, worth having 29 Wert Broadway has already been acquired or seized by Next Door to Walker Japanese. Americans and other non Asiatics jure unable to do buslneM there. assert that Government official through preferential arrangements th so many burJapanese have placed dens on American shipping that it is practically prohibited from doing any buslneM with her dependencies. Make Your Own Tei Foreigners are permitted and even t encouraged under Japanese laws to invest In Japanese shipping companies Men and other Industries but. are forbidden to become officers or directors of any such companies no matter how large their holdings The reoent boycott In China, ft wae And Up on high Chinese authority today stated ' .4 was due to the persistent penetration of China by Japanese agents disguised Men as commercial traveler. These agent ft Is asserted, quickly acquired land and other property rights, wholesale, thus obtaining control of entire com25 per cent cheaper than munities. Precisely as they are now while endeavoring to do tn California other credit store' , demanding free aceees and unencumbered title to land In California, the have passed Japanese. It was stated, laws which prohibit an American or owning even any other foreigneroffrom land In Japan. so much as a foot You. Can Charge It Overcoats $39.05 Suits, f $39.85 and Up r Took Wanted'afOifce Laborers on mill construction work at Tooele, Utah. & hours. Board had room, $1.50 per day. Wkges From 3 to 4 months work. Apply General Engineering $4-5- 0, Company, No. 159jMerpont Street, City, or Karl Bernson, Constructing EngineerIntemationml, UUh. Adler-i-k- a Is Well! "For fifteen year I had stomach rot. trouble. Ten doctors did not help I Three weeks after taking Afller-t-k- a WELD NOW am was helped and (Signed) J. C. Wright. . Adler-i-k- a flushes BOTH upper and lower howel so completely it relieves ANT CASE ra on th stomaOb or sour stomach. Remove foul 'matter which poisoned stomach for month Often CURES constipation Prevents is a mixture appendicitis. Adler-l-kand of buckthorn, eascara. glycerin ingredients, other simple nine , i THURSDAY 4 Demanded For MUtatement Of Candidate Thinks JntentionaL ia Mittake By WINDER H. HARRIS, (I. N. 8, Staff Correspondent.) BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Oct. I0. Gov, Cox wound up her tonight his two da whirlwind campaign In New England with a statement taking to task Elihu Root for an alleged false assertion in a speech tn New York last night, that "Mr. Cox declared he will Insist upon (he treaty juet a - Mr. Wilson negotiated It," The Demociatlo presidential candidate's statement Included a telegram to Mr. Root his wilUngneM to accept certain reset vaUons and demanding an Immediate correction. "I am doing tbie, said ths r, "because it la now appareut to at least that Mr. Root and th 0 eminent Republlcana who are for th league, but who associated with him In a statement issued to secure support for Senator Harding, whom they knew by his own worda 1 against the, league, are attempting to deceive gov-amo- ths voter. "They are permitting their parti Mnshlp to rise above their patriotism and trust pig perhaps that the tost wobble or Senator Harding may be In their direction. 'I am trying t be charitable to these men in view of the fact that In their partisanship they may not be reading my pubilo addresses In which have Invariably said that It would be my purpose to accept any helpful reservations (hat will make certain he ratification of the treaty and the eague and that my election would be bcpreeslve of the dsiro of the American people for going Into the iesgu whereas, tbe election of Senator Hardupon ing upon his own statement, the statement of Johnson and Borah, would be Indorsement for staying out of ths leagus." Quoting from a speech by Dr. Charles W. Eliot at the Harvard Union last night In which ho attacked the atatement of the 1 Republican lead-erGovernor Cox said: "It would aeeem to mo that theae eminent Republlcana recognized as leaders of thought In America, cannot afford to rest under the cloud which this statement casts upon them." a, Governor Cox spoke today at Frovf-dencR. I., Blackstone, Mass., and th following Connecticut pointer Manchester, Hartford, New Britain, Bristol, Waterbury and He continued his policy Bridgeport. of throwing overboard every Issue except the League of Nation with which he couples bitten assaults upon Senator Lodge. In Connecticut, the candidate widened the scope of his attack to include Senator Brandegee, one of the leaders of the treaty Irreconcilabes.1 He urged the voters to defeat Senator Brandegee and aend to the aenate Representative Lonergan. - Large crowds were out to greet the pres'dentla nominee and much enthusiasm was shown. Probably his most enthusiasts reception was at an Indoor meeting In Hartford where women formed the bulk of the audience. The hecklers at Provtdence gave the governor th liveliest time of the campaign. A woman was probably the most persistent of the questioners and her cross fire of questions and answers with the candidate kept the crowd roaring, first for one side and e, then the other. The Right Thing At the Right Time By Mary Marshall Duffeo GOOD FORM AND MOURNING. no reason why. If you wish not continue wearing your regular clothes even one lost who is near have though you and dear to you. But if you do continue wearing clotbea of usual colors it is bad form to us mourning stationery. However, you may observe the usual observances in the way of refraining from attending dancer and other places of amusement for a certain period. It is bad form to wear mourning on certain occasions and not on other. For Instance it would be bad form to continue to go to work in your regular clothes and then to appear on 8unday in mourning attire. Never wear a mourning hat and colored clothes even a very dark navy biue being out of place with any really mourning apparel. Black and white' should be uoed carefully In mourning." Pure" White with all accessories is considered even for first as suitable y mourning, but the black and whit combination Is leeked upon with a little hesitancy. It is so apt to produce a striking effect that is really indicative ojf anything hut mourning. If you are going to a funeral but are not a member of the bereaved family it is certainly not 'necessary to wear mourning, although persons sometimes' tfn wear n black out of respect te the) mom nh y family. In csss of the deat of a person of high official rank.lt is. custorntry for all persons tn official! m ety to wear black for th funeral. But whether you do this or not and It should be conspicuous and In bad taste under ordinary circumstances you should always avoid wearing any stirring or gaily colored clothes at a funeral. What Reeders Ask. ' "Should on us mourning station ery to write a letter of condolence to a rather distant member of your fam Uy wbsff you do not intend going - o any sort of mourning yourself No. You should never os mourning station err unless you ar actuary observing strict mourning yourself. (Copyright, mo, by Th VeClurs ) Newspaper. m,Syndicate There to do 1 so. ypu should OR PH E I'M lined by ' Stops Jlair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. Vaudeville bill head-- , Emma Uaig In "Play .tuna." , FANT4GFA Vaudeville headlined by "Thirty Fink Toes;" five other acta, HIPPODROME Ralph Oonlnger In "Captain Impuidayore dence," Matinee haturday. LOEWS CASINO OUve Thomas In her last picture, "Everybody - - Sweetheart, and vnadevtUe MU, PARAMOUNT-EMPRES- Dor-,ot- S unit la Her Last Plelsre EVERYBODY'S SWEETHEART Bbawlag tho Slav la thi Rale of a Cbavarter take Lived aa Ikt Old to Maks Others Happy , hy 1 or, brtghtnaea, more color and ... , Advertisement. at Qr ed Panties. a lively contest for headline honors at the Pantages this week, th bill that opened Wednesday havIs H BILL . Was. BOM Kowyuuvo t. - Matlae Batsrday, Ralph Cloniiiger ad A Aaaaalata Players la Captain Impudence third episode of "Brlda II" leaves nothing to be desired tn thrills and absorbing interest and the Runs-wic- k orchestra adds Its quota to a well rounded program. . Prices &c. 16c, 0e, Evening Boxes, $1.00, Matinees, 18c, lie, 7c; 60o - Barrie Play at Paramount- - Laugh and Be Merry Empreu. ; Charles Rlchman, ona of the best known actor of th screen, after an absence of mors than a year, makes hi return to pictures in. Blr, James M. Barries "Half an Hour, in which Dorothy Dalton will star at th Paramount-Empres- s this evening and for the balance of the week. The last time Mr. Rlchman was seen by motion picture audiences was in a series f propaganda pictures for which he organised the Charles Rlchman Pictures Corporation. As Richard Carson, a crude but wealthy ar connoisseur, Mr. Rlchman ia seen tn "Half an Hour in all his force and power. Garson actually buys Lady Lilian, daughter of' the Earl of Westford, and when she can no longer endure his taunts and vulgarisms she decides to run away with Hugh Paton. Hugh is killed before this step can be taken and Lady Lillians efforts, to conceal her absence from her homft and get dressed for dinner, all In half hours space, make one of the neatest and swiftest moving stories seen in- a long time. You Will Be So and Do So at Strand Tbe (On State Street) - THE GAiETY GIRLS REVUE Presenting MONKEY SHINES BEAUTY CONTEST TONIGHT Prises will he awarded tm th PRETTIEST GIRL aad th HOMELIEST MAN. - Attraction Extraordinary More Than Enough Is Too Mach. To maintain health a mature man or woman needs just enough food te repair the bodily waste and provide energy and body heat The habitual consumption of mors food than is necessary for these purposes is the prime cause of stomach trouble, rheumatism and disorder- - of the kidney If troubled with indigestion revise your diet, eat sparingly especially of meats, mastlcat Tour food thoroughlyj Let reason, not appetite control, also 'take one of Chamberlains Tahiets immediately after supper and you will toon be feeling all right , again. Advertisement. CHARLES . RAY la THE The Greatest Baseball Story Ever Made lata a Photoplay " CONTINUOUS, 1 to II P. H. It a Paramount BILL NOW PLAYING THIRTY PIHK TOES MICHELE BROS. HALF All llpUR JEAN BARRIOS aa Hear at a Crewing lata Half Woman's Life - More Sensation Than Many of la Know ia All , Oar Yearn, Bl'RTON HOLMES TRAVELS ALASKA DUO THIRD EPISODE OF BRIDE 13 PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE , COMIC CARTOON GOOD MUSIC With Marguerite Clayton (Fltsger-ai- d) ( Salt Lake. Witch for th opening of the new Pantages theater on Main street THE USUAL BROADWAY I :: Gxwifc EMMA HAIG in Teday, Tomorrow aad Saturday A Great W eat era Draaa The Unknown Ranger , yiejj the Daredevil Performer Rex Ray ?i? - NOW PLAYING Gal ' Supported hy Charles Rlebmaa, Frank Lose aad Splendid Cast la the Scree Yernloa of Sir Janie Barrie's Fimoal Play FRANK STAFFORD & CO. i j jassssssst fi DOROTHY DALTON DONT MISS THIS ACT :mH Pktiro-U- NOW PLAYING J r . Stomach Trouble and Const tpatton. "I have never found anything so good for stomach trouble and constisold by loading I pation ss Chamberlain's Tal Advert! I writes Mrs, B. Hooper, Auburn, N T evoryuhore) Advertisement. lt "I Packed Fall f Thrills Tense Drama and Action playtime HI till FRANK WILCOX & Co night except Mon. .Every & Tue. Mat begin Thur I Latest Comedy News Weekly inssH-H- r Prices' Mft. 18c, 26c. 60c Evg, 26c, 60c, 76c, fl, 11.26 ' " HERB THREE MORE DAYS la Her lmt Special' j Fratnre Iletare AMERICAN The Homo of Big Pletaree. ' THREE DAYS BEGINNING TODAY PARIS BY NIGHT ALICE LAKE fa the Greatest ott " - Tho PATHK NEWS GOB HON BRFTLATD AT THE ORGAN Days Newt Week ror INC E First . THO. ft, -- mi CL HOMESPIN POLKS," EARTH The Dhifo ANNETTE BODY AND SOUL CBXHTIK tfOMlDT Theater Brantlfal." ON Her te (Oe State- Street) TOD CY Jk TOMORROW THE MOST PERFECT Fit. I RE Senna ttenal Trtwmyk Adapted Prom the fanm Sfnne WILLIAM ftl HI. BIT ptay - .WithhySTUART HOLMES la Snpporttns Cant. Pearl-Whi- GEM KELLERMANN la WHAT WOMEN LOVE" a Yale or timiltiois tlRTHfP r LAIGHS Oft THRU 11 Si ARTS! Week .fttartlnc taterttf "THE SAPHEAD." I I s' m ing more than the usual share, of big typo talent. Thirty Pink 'Toes'1 claims premier place by reason of real merit. Said toes ax the property, pink or otherwise, of three acrobats in pajama frolics. They mix a riot of fun and amazing stunts In just about the right proportion. Do Michele Broth-er- a, harpist and violinist, are artists of rare attainment, apparent from the first, although the comedian ruthlessly murders - hla violin before he gets down to business, aside from tbe business of keeping the audience in an uproar. Frank Stafford and Co,, in an act depicting woodland life, appeal to the nature lover and the man who likes a good dog. There is plenty of fun in the act and especial talent Jean Barrio in an offering of song impressions, is a deceptive coquette. Few in th audience, when ths surprise come will say they knew it all the time. The act is litThe Alaska Duo, erally a take-of- f. in "A Night on th Yukon," glide and dance on what look lixe real ice BS9 lKV II Trtrpboa it Th up-titl- ed There tl ippasaei:: THEATRE Atm skates, but ths imitation toe sounds Ilk common boards its their, own trick and the ordinary patron of ths playhouso will wonder how they do Every woman know that aha must live up to her hat, and that an 'brim, a Jaunty tom, a, droopy bonnet, each demand a different manner, t But Emma Haig at tbs Orphsum demonstrated hbw each chic bonnet demands a different dance step. She dons a quaint lltti pink affair, a' military cap, a Spanish sombrero (with Paris lines) and th orange blossom wreath, and with each she Introduces th daintiest of "playtime danoee- - Richard W. Keen is a nimble partner, and with Mildred Rrowa in lavender boop costume at the piano, the act lacks nothing in daintiness and, artistry. No man was ever 'pursued and wooed with greater vehemence than Frank Wlloox in "8ah-Three charming woman ars bent on marrying him, but In a serlea of laughable situations h finds the right girl William Brack and his company of eccentrlo artists accomplish some acrobatic feats by way of "pile ups" in th air; and Elly, th "little marvel," proves that a tiny bit of can do amazing things by way of balance. Coley and Jaxon ofa fer run of clever dialogue and musical numbers tn "A Minstrel and a Maid; and Wallace Galvin, comedian and conjurer, ahowa the audience how he does hla tricks but does not guarantee that his pupils can carry out his program. The Prtmroee Four, "a thousand pourfds of harmony," delight with sprightly song numbers and, by way of encore, render popular favorites In an entirely new way. Th orchestra numbers and screen pictures are up to their usual high standard and tlis entire bill as an evening's entertainment has not a weak spot. Attractive Bill at eonta buy "Danderlna" sa application of Dand.rln" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruft baaides every hair ehow new lit, vigthick-se- . broad-brimm- fw A While in "The Good Peppery l I lab Claas Children 10s Matinees tOc Bvenlnga, end Holiday. iSo "WHY PAT MORET" Moll." International New, Universal comedy. Gaiety Girls Revue pr -STRAND seating "Monkey - hhlnes;" also diaries Ray in "Tbe Pinch Hitler." BROADWAYi-R- ex Ray in "The Unknown Ranger; News Weekly, and special comedy. Everything pheum. asd A News. Pearl j OLlVfc 1 HOMAS Dalton and Charles Rich-ma- n In Sir James Barries famous play "Half an Hour;" Burton Holmea Travels; Paramount Magazine; Comic Cartoon. ' CEM Annette KcHermann In "What Women Love." AMERICAN "Body and Soul" with Ahc lake and Willard Holmea; (Bristle comedy; Fatbe KINEMA While avrmuAT wight UTB TUB now-g-ds- a druggists moot. TONIGHT. ELIHU ROOT ,Factj-r- . "DANDERINE AMUSEMENTS TAKES TO TASK Apology , Alleged 21 1920 OCTOBER GOVERNOR COX 4V By resell L. Tho Mljpr Tbe stoat drftmotle espsotrift of life ) tbe eaOeronrt ever Vte Pollard apoa tbe nee reft. Seveft Bee to- - Net a Serial latersatiosal News Weekly t nlrerenl Comedy V- - |