Show fr ILiSTAS I- - THE HALT HERALD-KEPUBIJCA- N TjATCK CITT UTAH SUNDAY MAY 13 1917 £3 THREATEN - ‘ The 'Store Ahead TO ATTACK DJINAffi : : 99 1 ( 1V IV Mexican Port Opposite Presidio Closed following Fight Below Border BEGINNING TOMORROW MORNING AT 830 JTHE JSEASON’S GREATEST - ‘r : - ' & Vv Vj f Preoldfo Tex May IX —The port of OJInaga Mex opposite here was closed today because of a rumor that Villa In tended to attack the town The wife of the garrison commander crossed to the American side of the bbundary According to a messenger who arrived In OJlnaga today fourteen Mexican government soldiers were killed and two wounded and nine Villa soldiers lost their llTes In fighting Tuesday at Vado do Rledra thirty miles from OJlnaga Two CttSeeun Killed by Outlaws Douglas Arix May IX — Rosendo and Jacobo Blebrich prominent residents of Sahuarlpa ' Sonora 250 miles south of D9Uglas were taken from 'a house In the center of the ’town and shot to death by outlaws early In the morning of May C according to arrivals here today The outlaws said to be members of the band of Jose Marla Acosta escaped Guadalupe Corodano of Sahuarlpa presidents municipals and five citizens were arrested by the military charged with complicity In the - Nai&0 LIQUOR BAN IS VOTH) BY SENATE (Continued from Page 1) during the period of the war with the imperial German government it shall bo unlawful to use or employ directly or indirectly any cereal gTain sugar or syrup in the production of intoxicating liquor in any form or of any kind provided that nothing in this section shall in prevent the use of sugar or syrup the manufacture of wines as now authorized by existing law provided further that this section shall not be to make unlawful the manufacture of alcohol or intoxicating liquor for industrial mechanical medicinal sacramental or scientific purposes under rules and regulations to be established by the secretary of the treasury “A violation of this section shall be punished by a fine of not more than $5000 or imprisonment for not more than three years or both’ oon-stru- ed M Prohibition Senators who voted for the amendment were: Democrats —Ashurst Beckman Gore Kendrick King Kirby McKellar Martin Myers Phelan Pittman Shafroth Ilne-U- p Shephard Shields Smith (Georgia) Swanson Thompson Trammell —VardaWalsh Williams Wolcott 12 nian ' Republicans —Brady Cummins Curtis Gallinger Hale Johnson (CaliforJones (Washington) Kenyon nia) Nor rls Page Poindexter Sherman - nr (HR) V & AddrCSI sets As r Hats yon s pumofs i- We Are Just in Receipt of a Specially Purchased Collection 7 of New Dresses and TOMORROW WE OFFER THE ENTIRE LOT AT THE SPECIAL LOW PRICE OF Have yon a phonograph? - & An-che- tta killings It was stated 5J Everyj child presenting this coupon Monday filled out' "will receive one AEROPLANE free vl “i r: 3 sea 5 21 Another bv Senator Weeks to perand cereals In the mit use of In the manufacture grains of alcohol used of tobacco wae beaten manufacture 39 to 7 There was much discussion of conof the Cummins amendstitutionality ment and many senators complained the that the Senate was unmost Important sort ofundertaking legislation der a limited debate rule Supporters of the proposal emphasised strongly the fact that the nation and Its allies need every bushel of grain they can find to carry on the war Vets on cnwnUa Senators voting to eliminate the cenwere: sorship D e mo c r a t s — Ashurst Bankhead HardBroussard Chamberlain Gore Sauls-bury wick McKellar Martin Reed Shields Smith of Georgia Thomas Underwood— Vardaman-- 15 Borah Brandegee ColderRepublloans Cummins Curtis Fernald France Gronna Gallinger Frellnghuysen Johnson of California Jones Harding of Washington Kellogg Kenyon La New Norris Page Sherman Follette Smoot Townaend WatSutherland son— 24 Total 89 t f S - "A r & If u VALUES UP TO $27-5We have never had a better assortment of dresses than Is offered in this sale at the astonishingly low price' of $795 Every woman has decided by now on the style of dress she wants and this opportunity comes when she is ready to make her selection It is well worth any woman’s time to investigate the merits of these amazing dress bargains All wanted colors in the very newest and most attractive models Materials include crepg de chine taffetas crepe hieteors etc Rare indeed is an opportunity such as this It is a sale that will commend' itself to every woman S' i COME EARLY TOMORROW before the crowds arrive and while the assortment is still complete 0 — out the censor- ship: Democrats —Culberson Fletcher Ger James Jones of ry Hollis New MexicoHusting Kendrick King Kirby Myers Overman Pittman JPomereuc Ransdell Robinson Shafroth Shep-PftAgainst striking ia Arizona Smltn Simmons Smith of South Carolina Stone Thompson Trammell Walsh Williams Wolci ti —87 Hale Colt Republicans— Brady Nelson Lodge McCumber McLean Poindexter Sterling Warren Weeks Total 38 Discussion of the censorship and pro- hlbftlon sections a final vote on the MIL It prevented up again Monday :v $ I a AC ik THE STORE d?HAT MADE THE STORE THAT MADE “YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD” FAMOUS! “YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD” FAMOUS! JUMP WILDLY w & v- - ft a Smoot —16 V rJLiiSm with the Idea of insisting on Its being delivered This was last week und he bushel for paid slightly more than $3 ashown him it Every day since It hae a profit As there was no wheat to deliver to him he would have been In position May 31 to bave demanded of the any settlement price he wished “short’’ who sold it to him The action of the board in fixing the settlement price at $818 cost him In paper profits the difference between that figure and what It might have been at the end of the month The latter quotation might have been anything that the longs demanded — $4 or 810 a bushel had not the board stepped in There were advances In other leadduring the day At ing wheat markets Duluth the advances ranged from 18 i the to 15 cents At Kansas City where conboard ’ordered the closing of May tracts without fixing a settlement prices the advance ranged from In21 1 to the 25 cents At St Louis May absence of an embargo advanced IS cents and deferred futures 21ft to 243 cents Minneapolis showed a net rise in May of 18 cents and In September of 20 cents October wheat at Winnipeg 19 cents The Minneapolis advanced soared of commerce voted to continue chamber Profits Forced Upon Allies Omaha took In May options With these Immense purchases for trading no action as May trades disappeared future delivery the allies In time found anyway that they could not provide ships to transport It to the hungry oneson ata home They sold thetr options Wheat Advance Used as market which had advanced enormousFood Control Argument ly and to an extent contracted for more distant futures In the hope that the shipping situation would Improve Washington May 12 —Today’s sharp Their unsought profits were said to rise In July and September grain prices have run well into the millions the Chicago exchange drew from The experience of an agent for the on the agriculture department tonight a Portuguese government affords a re- statement denouncing “food gamblers” cent illustration This agent desired and “economic Vroo parasites” Carldeclared 800000 bushels of wheat for Immediate man the assistant secretary so He couldn’t and get it shipment the time had come for the government bought this quantity for May delivery to tsCke decisive action to check tbe trend upward “The people will brook' no delay” rstx vrooman "in stamping out the Mr said activities of these economlci who are these disloyal food gamblers parasites JT-RA- TE and battening In every city fattening in this land on the food necessities of the poor THE CAREFUL DENTISTS “The issue as to food control Is clear It is an Issus between food control by the government on the one hand and food control by the speculators "Some one said a few years ago that was a 'despotism tempered by Russia noticed the crowds that are visiting our office dailyT Why assassination’ so one might say today Haveyou we a them Because give an they coming? food control that we are suffering fromThe DEAL energetic tempered by indictment SQUARE DENTAL Justice activities of tbs department of ' method and skillful of checked somewhat purpose have the workmanship painless operations By honesty cut-ra- te of food gamblers and monopolies but prices we are making a sweeping success have failed to control them “The COMPARE OUR PRICES— government control possible Is only control based upon such laws 22 karat gold crowns as those now before Congress autho$300 and the agriculture department rizing work $300 Bridge to establish minimum the President Sot of teeth (that fits) rices and otherwise to act vigorously $400 n the Interest of both producer and 50c and 75c Silver fillings consumer Every European nation has A guarantee of perfect satisfacfound It necessary during the present done in of work tion on every piece war to confer upon Its government food our office — a guarantee that means control powers greater than those prothe workmanship and the material administration for our posed by theCORRECT are CERTIFIED in the present emergency” government The present high level of wheat Painless Extraction FREE bemany government officials prices lieve will be maintained even If the When Teeth Are Replaced discontinues all fuexchange Chicago ture trading because of the great forhe people are Interested In the fact that we practically eliminate pain I demand unless the government treatment Our aim Is to eign In dentistry Painless methods and courteous fixes prices The allies’ demands for not charge more than It Is worth Visit and decrease your dental bill the coming year are far more than become one of our satisfied patients We give you dollar out office and can supply even if the spring America services In actual dollar for wheat acreage produces a bumper yield now about payment—POxt down balance while' your work Is being dona The country has on hand 25000000000 or 20000000 bushels of ALL WORK GUARANTEED visible wheat Probably more than that Is stored on farms and In country mills as an Invisible supply The Invisible Let ns give yon an honest estimate FREE supply will run the country until the harvest leaving the' 30000000 July bushels for1 export It is believed the hold contracts in this country already for much more wheat than ' to the allies will be DRKT MALONEY Mgr of stopped only when in the judgment the government it is necessary to re tain all available wheat' for American uses The department Is looking forward to a bigacreage of spring wheat and an enormous yield If the weather Is favorable This will give acme wheat for export Corn stocks are lower than normal In the but there still is a vast storenvricnl-tu United States Reports to the the agricultural department March - of the book of Genesis in the chapter 23d verse — which means to escape or word skidoo vamoose —have been given at various times The most interesting of these Is the old theatrical that in the daysanofactor would be givstock companies en by a manager eighteen parts to or be dropped memorize in five weeks — 5 you see 18 from and list the salary ORIGIN OF SLANG 28 Another Interesting explanamake Various origins of the slang phrase tion is that the expulsion of Adam from ‘twenty-three- ” In connection with the the Garden of Eden occurs in the third showed there was on the farms at The de is urging & wider use of corn partment and In the bills pending In Congress seeks to authorize the' mixture of corn with wheat In milling that time 789000000' bushels 1- HUDSON Newest STATIONERY LIMIT London May 9 —The free stationery in the house of commons for provided Aie use of members Is to be drastically no “rationed” Under the new use more member will be allowed to system than a dollar’s worth of free station ery weekly Super-Si- x DENTISTS 218 MAIN STREET - - - - Remember the Address— 218 Main Street & M d WHEAT PRICES Sterling Sutherland Townee: the amendments Against Democrats — Bankhead Broussard (Continued from Page 1) Hollis Fletcher In the board’s action Is mot Gerry Hardwick James Jones (New Mexlco) gayed Hutting Lewis Overman Pomerene Ransdell That some' action must betaken had Reed Roblnson Simmons Smith (South become Tl Underwood— Increasingly apparent" tO'r the Carolina) Stone trade Millers complained of the price Republicans —Brandege Calder Fall France Frellnghuysen Harding Kel- of wheat grooers complained of the La Follette Lodge Nelson New price of flour housewives called the logg Wadsworth Weeks —18 robbers and the bakers accordAn amendment by Senator Gronna bakers to an official statement have been ing use and of the other grains prohibiting out foiced of business by tho thouIn the manufacture necessities of life of beverage alcohol was beaten 46 to sands President Griffin went to Washington to confer with Secretary Houston Upon his return he talked with the United States distriet attorney Allen G Anderson vice chairman of the British food commission came here and a secret conference was held with board of trade leaders at an exclusive club last Thursday At this meeting It Is said there was some plain speaking in the course of which it developed that agents for the allies have been “long” on wheat as much as 21000000 bushels at one time In Various markets They are at present said to be owners of spot wheat that is the big actual wheat such as one might buy at a feed store There Is no disposition to aceuse them of speculation They needed the cereal more than they needed money and they had to bid against American millers for & crop which was short tho world over America had to bid to keep her own frheat and prices w that-Shlpment- A Low’ Smart Caiv— The-Faste- of the Hudsons Be Sure to See and Ride in st makes an ideal Speedster The Super-Si-x It has demonstrated in many teats that it has just the power 'the speed and endurance required of' a car of its type j All who love the sport of motoring- will covet this 'Hudson It limited number will make those that are out all the more distinctive v'- - ? ‘ If - - : you joy in the sport of motoring the ' just suit you v Super-Si-x "'j Speedster will And if therevis any probability of your getting a smart car this year you should come see this one now For it is smart-- comfortable and lively1 Remember that a stock Super-Si-x chassis holds the record for No distance no road any other car will travel-- no hill' will be tbe fastest mile— rate 102 Vh miles an hour a barrier to your desire with this Speedster It also is champion endurance ear-- stock chassis having made It has all the speed you can possibly: want 1819 miles' in 24 hours officially excelling all other records by d2 : t : ‘It is so smart that its distinction and good taste are com- -: per cent Such ia record has the stock Hudson Super-Si-x manding chassis " ” ' ' ' J s ' fa And such a chassis in the Super-Si-x ' The demand for the more conventional models of Hudsons limits Speedster x Could any other Speedster be as desirable f ' the number4 of' cars that 'can be built So the Hiidson Super-SiPrice $1750 at Detroit Speedster will: be available only to those who decide promptly The Town Car Laedanlet glTSO m $1650 $3025 Phaetoe 7— peeeengex Speedeter Monger e e e e eeen Llmoualne Car Town $1050 Cabriolet $292S “ x Tunrizi Sedan Limousine Landaulet $2175 (Px4eee f o b Detroit) $3023 Super-Si- x Speedster' - — 'V’ v V-- ' — a ‘ : ’ C ' s - ' v i ’ 4--pa v b - - s THE TOM i BOTI-ERIli- r State Street -- ''‘hSalt Lake::: s 36-4- 2 ' ' ! " ' ' ' r 'r Iv AUTOMOBILE CO L inf Ah’ f ' - i - J' - - r ' 13th' at Broadway - I J i1 i '' |