The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 5

StlNDAY MORNING, JULY 20, 1924 THE STA A LEADERS BELIEVE 5,000 OF NEW 11 FOLlfTlFS ENTRANCE INTO BOOKLETS OUT WPAIGN TO BE GREAT IIP Independent May -TakeLCpolidge Votes From States In'Which Davis Have Least Chance. ROBERT T. SMAMJ, Standard-Examiner Special Correspondent. 1924, by the Consoli- dated Press Association.) -NEW YORK. July York, the political capital of the country for the past five weeks, temporarily.is in eclipse.

John W. Davis, Democratic candidate for the president is rusticating in the wilds of Maine, setting ready to his speech of acceptance. The Republican leaders who have been here selecting: headquarters and making a.preliminary survey of the financial field have trekked away- to the: west again and all' Is 'quiet along the The forecast that Clem Shaver of West Virginia; be next chairman of- the''ODemocratic national committee to be correct 1 and thus another new figure is Cashed upon the national 1 political 'screen. If the Republican and Democratic campaigns are really to be termed by their respective chairman of the two old parties it win be (really a battle of the novices. WUJiam-M.

Butler, the man placed a.t the'head of the Republican committee by President Coolidge, is a decided newcomer. He got his -chance to enter national politics a small way when John W. Weeks of Massachusetts became secretary, of war and resigned his plice on the national committee. Mr. Butler was put forward to'suc- ceed him but had performed vir- t'ulaly-no duties and had met comparatively of his fellow committeemen when President Harding died.

Then, with the accession to power of President Coo-1- idge, the Butler star began to rise. He became "the? closest political adviser of the president and from that moment it was generally understood, he would bo in charge of the Coolidge.campaign. Mr. Shaver has been extremely active in" West Virginia politics but h.as never had any experience in national campaigning. As in the case of Mr.

Butler, he will have the advice of many old- There -will be advisory committees a boards strategy In each headquarters. 1 The actual handling of campaign details will-, veteran' hands and the new. chairmen wlltfi not be permitted' to. go far Astray if at.all. Thus far there has been a remarkable -show o'f unanimity on the- -part of leading factors' In the Democratic party.

There was enthusiasm at all of the conferences held there with the candidate and of the old heads in the Democratic party have agreed to take off their coats and to-work. The Democrats have had virtually no organization past 12 years but the'spirit of the leaders was never better than it. is today. A good. part of the" feeling, of confidence among the" Democrats is "due to the belief that Senator LaFollette will cut wide swaths in the Republican ranks the northwestern states.

Democrat-ever has nursed the notion that his party could carry Wisconsin, or Minnesota, "or the Dakotas. or- Iowa but they are more than persuaded that LaFollette may carry some of these states and take that many sure vote? away from the'Republicans. Unquestionably, the movement 'has put spirit into the Democrats and they are proposing to make a- horse race of the campaign from the very start. Delay in announcing the choice of Mr. Shaver as national chairman led many political observers to believe -that Mr.

Davis really de- aired to George White of Ohio to the.post. Mr. White was in constant conference with the candidate up: to the ti'me of his departure for Maine Friday evening. The two men have been- old friends. Mr.

White ran the Cox campaign in 1920 and has had wide national little or no means at-his disposal four years ago and the Democrats were virtually starved to death before the campaign was four weeks old: Governor Cox had to defray personally large part of his political expenses. I Davis contemplated the naming of Mr. White however he found himself. barred by the Democratic rule that a 'national chairman must be a member of the national committee. It so happens this year that, the.

Republican chairman is also a member of the national but the G. O. P. has no'such requirements. Calvin Coolidge could have named any one he pleased as chairman.

With the Democrats it is different. The chairman must be named from the ranks or provision must made to-give him a committee place. Thus 'in 1920 when Mr. Cox desired George White as chairman', Edmund H-. national commltteeman from.

Ohio, had to resign his pla'ce on the committee to make way for Mr. White. -Mr. White not only served on the committee through, the campaign his membership until convention this year. He then'was a candidate to succeed himself but Mr.

Moore beat him out. was rather a bitter one'inisde the Ohio delegation and it was known from the beginning that no matter how, badly Mr. Davis might -desire Mr. White as national chairman there was no one who believed Ed Moore would step aside again. As the matter stands, Mr.

Shaver 'will become national, chairman and committee member from West Virginia. It is rather fitting that a West Virginian should run the Davis The 'candidate always will be associated" with that state, no matter how long he may reside in New -York City. FORBID PARKING- BEFORE THEATRES A waring was issued Saturday by the police department to motorists who are in the habit of parking their automobiles in. restricted -zones -situated' in front of each theatre." The violation of this section of the- ordinance the parking of cars in front- of theatres is increasing, it 'is said; of the department declare' a' close- check "on. all" theatre fire zones and "all.

vio- -oo- OFFICERS LOQKIN FOR RUNAWAY PAIR The Ogden police department has a. request from the Salt Lake juvenile to be on the look-out for Lynn 26 years of age, who is thought to be traveling in a battered old Ford automobile with a 16-year- old girl. Proctor is described as light complexioned, weight 165 pounds, talks broken English and has a flag and bell tattooed on one arm. Everything Must Go Closing out everything In our entlro stock. Sensational Veduetions --easy terms.

New styles, all reduced on credit. Snappy new new colors, new patterns. All ao Supply Will Be Available This -Week Railroads in all', parts of the United States are requesting copies of the new booklet- on Ogden; just Issued by the Ogden chamber of D. "general passenger agent for the Oregon Short Line, wrote the following to Secretary J. "I should much obliged if yo-u will forward a supply-of not less than 200 copies of your new Ogden' descriptive folder for distribution from this office.

A supply, should also-, be sent to W. H. Murray, general passenger agent'; at Omaha; Wiliiam passenger agent at P-ortland and T. C. Peck, (general passenger agent or the "Union Pacific at Los Angeles.

"I-want to take this opportunity of congratulating Ogden and also the Press for the ex-- cellent typographical appearance of this splendid publication." ON S. V. LINES. D. Owen, traveling agent for the Southern Pacific; lines requested 1,000 copies of the booklet to be.

mailed to. their agencies' throughout California, eastern, southern and middle western cities. These were sent to each agency in lots of from 25 to 60 by the chamber of commerce Saturday. Some of the folders went to. New Orleans and Cuba.

One of the local boosters for Ogden came to the chamber office Saturday for copies to send to relatives in Australia. Another Ogdenite requested that some bo' mailed to his friends in--- the Hawaiian islands. GO OUT BY MAIL. "Many business men of the city are securing quantities the booklets to mail to friends and business associates throughout the east," said Mr. Richards.

"Joseph Chez, local attorney, 100 co'pies to distribute to his friends and lawyers in eastern states. "Tourists calling' at the and visitors are receiving the new booklets. "More than 5.000 have been distributed 'in three days. Additional copies will be'available-during, the week. "Hundreds of Ogdenites are alsp the booklets through the mails.

We received a letter Saturday, one among scores of ttiem being 1 from Mrs. Cora Cowan Weber county. She re- queste'd'five'booklets in order that she might' mail 'them to friends in the oo PROMISE DAY OF PLEASURE Unusually Strong Attraction Of ered At the Alhambra Today Huntsville -Pioneers to Attend- Program-and- Dinner In Body A five-unit show, each a in 'itself, is. the unusually strong attraction at the Alhambra starting today. Barrymore; premier of American actors, in "Beau is- the feature attraction coming to Ogden a series of almost phenomenal successes in.

every city where it has shown. The film is taken from Clyde Pitch's-famous drama and is said by all who have seen -it-to'far exceed the stage success in'dramatic situations; giving trayal of one the -most Interesting figures in It' is to speak regarding -Mr. ability; He has attained a position both on the stage and screen unequaled any other living American actor. 1 Critics have been unstinted in their -praise of Mr. Barrymore's splendid work in this unusually strong attraction.

A atmospheric prologue will introduce the picture, presenting Miss Pauline Wright and Glen Lee. J. Albert Brickson and his 13- will be heard in an elaborate score, especially 'adapted- to 'the feature: The latest news weekly reel and a comedy will complete the attraction for the Alhambra opening today for a. four-day run. --Advertisement.

WE WAY I committee, to-remedy this, condition at the earliest This matter has 1 'been taken 'up' with, th'e city commissioners, who in. tuvn have requested the, chamber to takp-- the matter owners." MANNING'S PUPILS TODAY (Special Correspondence.) HUXTSVILLE, -July day will be another big day in Huntsville. From the Salute at daybreak. to the "Home, Sweet Home" waltz will be one inter- i esting event after the other for the pleasure' of old-and young. The pioneers will be especially honored.

They will be conveyed to church and enter in a body. The' congregation '-will arise and sing, "Come, Come, Ye Saints" in tribute to them and in appreciation for blazins: trail th'at 'we might enjoy the benefits of their early toil. From 12 to 2 o'clock they and their escorts -will be treated to a chicken dinner at the Valley House. Mrs. Sprague, one of 'the proprietors, is one of our pioneers.

Others of the pioneers are Perry Bingham, Elizabeth Bron- aon, Leah Brown, Evan Evans, William. Smith, John Smith, Joseph Smith, Angus McKay, Emma Peterson, Sofia Peterson, Sofia Schade, 'Niels Lofgren, M. Johansen, Niels Mortenson, Sirnpon Lars Peterson, John- Jacobson and Soren Peterson, vProgram, for the day: Salute, at Daybreak. Hlslop Flag-Raising A. Reustrom 9:30, o'clock, Standing Tribute to Our Pioneer's.

Song, 0, Ye Mountains Congregation Prayer by the Chaplain Joseph- Smith Elizabeth Schade Humorous Reading James Gunn McKay Violin Solo Verlin Braith-waite Vocal Solo." Miss Mathel Allen French.Horn Hidges Oration. America Congregation Accompanist, Mrs. Charles Felt: From 12-to. 2 o'clock, luncheon. Races commence, at 2 Horseshoe throwing contest for women and men.

Wrestling match. Ball game at 3:30 o'clock. Pulling contest with cross-locked wagons. Five teams have been entered for this interesting- event. Horse racing.

Ball at night. -Prizes will, be given for all the above -Prizes have been donated by A. L. Brewer, Burton Implement company, Farr Feed company, G. Read and and The Cross Harness company cf Ogden.

TOURISTS EAGER FOR NEW BOOKLETS Dates of Civic Campaign Will Be Decided Next Tuesday At a meeting of. the! civic affairs committee' of the Ogrten chamber commerce Saturday, attended by 'Frank -J. Stevens, "James Douglas, S. Lewis, Fred M. Nye, Secretary--Jesse S.

Richards and B. H. Waddle, secretary, a list' for'the "white campaign was revised. Fmal details will be gone over next Tuesday'at which time dates for campaign will be decided. It is probable that this campaign will commence one week from Monday.

Forty 'workers. will be Invited take care of this campaign for the chamber, 'of commerce. --Two workers will be ''assiernea to' 'each block' in the district 'to be cbv- ered. by the "white way." It is planned -to complete, all of the -work- in-'-one- These -workers will take petitions' -around' property for their signatures. From reports received at the chamber offices it is" believed the "white plan will be readily approved- i At "the conclusion of the "white I way" project civic.

affairs I committee will take up the problem, of removing- the paving- stones from' the curb gutter on Washington avenue' between Twenty-second- and. Twenty-sixth, streets. "The. present unsanitary condition of, the gutters on Washington avenue is' causing not only inconvenience to shoppers in the downtown district but is causing unfavorable comment from tourists visiting Ogden. the stones as -at -present water and filth -accumulate in the the main thoroughfpre of the city.

"It Is the intention of -the chamber of commerce civic affairs Some of the pupils -of W. H. Manning, who leaves the early part of August to take charge of the music department of the Branch Agricultural college at Cedar. City, will furnish special. jmuslc numbers at the'conference of the Weber stake today in the tabernacle.

The following numbers will be sung" "Teach Me to. Pray," Karl Winsor. Male Quartet. Native -Worth" (Haydn), James -Linsey, "He Shall. Feed His.

Flock" (Hande.1), Myra Wright, Lillian Eastman. 1 "He Was Despised" (Handel), Viola 0 Cragun." The star Acturu's eleven, million times'farther away from earth than the -L All that is best in Hot Weather Comforts New Bathing Caps That to the Cos- and the Landscape-- 32c, 38c, 83c. price almost double. Weather Soaps Here is an array of soaps, Ideal for cleansing sun burned sensitive skins. Jergen's Glycerine, Geranium, Colgate's Big Bath, Cocoa Almond--4 bars for 28 cents.

Sun Visors the hat without a top that shades the eyes while'driv- ing, fishing, tennis and-golf --50c, 65c and 75c. Oriental Splendor Toilet Paper A tissue" paper of extra quality--650 sheets In the roll. Special on sale at 4 rolls for 44c, Oriental' Incense Made directly from the flowers. Will drive away summer odors. Just burn- flower odors to choose from--25 cents the box.

Ants "Red ants, black ants, roaches, moths, water bugs, bedbugs and other can be kept from the house, beds, closets, sinks and furniture, most effectively by using LIQUID-'EL -VAMPIRO 50 and 75-cents. fiot Weather Wisdom Medicines Quick relief for the ills, of hot weather as well as-those of more-serious nature: Squibbs Mineral Oil 83c American 67c Pinkham's Compound 98c Tanlao 87c Syrup of. Figs -48c Hulett's Dental Cream Foot Rest 27c Baby's Comforts The. best are none too good, for the baby. These are old reliables: Malted Milk, 42c $1.00 size.

84c Dextri 75c sire Castoria, 40c size 27c Red Cross Talcum 19c Nursing Bottles, 3 21c Nipp.les, 6 for Hot Weather Drug Sundries BELLADERMA CREAM for sunburn, tan and sore 35c SAFETY RAZORS, the five dollar style Gillette's, Autostrop, Ender's, Christie, Gem, Everready, each 87c ALARM CLOCKS that win awake for. $1.19 WONDER WAVERS thst.will marcelle bobbed hair and keep It so 25e MAZDA LAMP.S, for the house, 10 watts to 50 STATIONERY by the box for summer use 29c ELECTRIC CURLING. I guaranteed for a year and worth on at 89c EL VAMPIRO and Flykllls, sure do the work at 7c Vacuum Bottles "Keep it one on a picnic--in your car--on any trip. Pint size for $1.19 Rhinex for Hay Fever, Summer Colds Something tive new and effec- McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets A new and very real tonic for run-down men and women 60c WASH CLOTHS -New styles and best -prescription. SpeciaHsts I5c, aoc and 25c.

2479 Washington Ave. Ogden, Utah Wet-Proof Lip. Sticks, All Shades, 25c. (j Read the Classified That' Ogden's new booklet is one of the beat that, has ever been. published by a chamber of commerce.

was the opinion expressed by jnembersv the -T-13 Yello.wstone national park tourists' party at the Hermitage Sat-- urday night. Eighty-five members of the party were entertained at the Hermitage by-the chamber of commerce after a trip to' tho artesian wells. The new folders were uted to the tourists, some 'requesting as many as three to mail to friends in the east. "The work and the general makeup and appearance of the booklet Is perfect," said one of the tourists. "Ogden should be proud of, such a splendid bobk- TWO-HORSE Brand BihOreTalls for Men and MOtCHANDUE SINCE 1IS3 EXCURSION BATES to Logan July 23,.

24 and 25;" for Cache Voile) Centennial: celebration. Tickets good turning July -28. Leave 1 your automobiles home and ride in-, safety with us. UTAH IDAHO CENTRAL R. R.

CO. Ten years ago the population served' by the Utah Power Light, was 240,000. At the present time the figure is 364,000 an increase of more than 50 per cent! Ten years ago the company served a total of 39,700 customers. Now there are more 1 000 customers on its line's--an' increase per cent. More than 200 communities are now served, as compared i 130 ten years ago; Decide right now that you have forever with -the dirt, soot, ashes, smoke, fumes, work and nui- sance of old-fashioned Electric cooking is most dependable, economical, simple and safe.

You that'-'me-. dium" heat today will be the same as "medium" heat was yesterday. You can always sure, of. good; cooking results on your electric AH cooking escapes to. rnakey'fhe PER; ELECTRIC COOKING This amazingly low figure li average cost of i cooking--taking the average of.

the monthly bills of our more 'than 5000. range uiers a period of a year. Electric cooking It economical--economical In current concumptloa-and '-economical In- In that; It It almort no shrinkage In electric cooking. Begin-now to cbok-'ln this way. Balance Monthly on.

Most Seasonable Terms Come In. and Investigate for yourself--there for -every need "and for every pock-, atbook. EI-FIGIENT PUBLIC.