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Show "lit nee the IVmoc:.i.., 1 ' iti,.,:, . c: I'ainmt lsty claim hum , Prill);! I:., Kuppoiier uf tlie Cor.s.t it is it et Sum wise. Tor in lti i:n:t,,i P. Mr. Dai. spei-itni, iar.iitil.iii- lor pivsidt n:. i! Sii, iitor LuFullciie from i,,.. muiit'n-n:ilio:- i PLiik. bui had only i"(. and abuse for .' ,.Ui.: part) which stand the eotiMiiuiiou. QUOTES PROGRESSIVES. A a lvlu.n complin., ir mb ute paid Mr. laiKolette, Suuuu irralKd that the IaiUolit m its tampaign book up ihe lVinoeraiii- record a ii'ven. $i imu t eon. in'ii for alru.t : and only "flying coffins sent to l':..i., i no- - a ,u i Ih-1.- , : i - , In an addrt-di Ii civil to hundred at tlu lluiel I'tah, Senator Suuun laid lure the attacks that aiv being tuade against the Constitution ot the United Stales by the rudials. ltcler ring to the radicals. Senator Smoot declared the issue squaiely before the people was whether the Constitution of the United Slates and the A merit an flag 'lm-fda- should survive. CONSTITUTION CHARLES G. DAWES REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR VICE PRESIDENT DEFINITE SULTS AND COMMON SENSE IN ALL MATTERS AFFECTING THE PEOPLE HIS SLOGAN RE- MENACED. "The Constitution ot the United Stales is the greatest document tor life, liberty and happiness evt r was framed in the mind ot mortal man. Today it is threatened as never before ill the history of our nation. Its enemies are at tat king it tiotti within, not front without. Because of this menace, the safety and existence of the Constitution as a charter of liberty hangs by a thread. Today, as never hetore. it is lime for every true American to rally to the defense of const it uiional government. "We are not fared hy war wliieh deside the issues on ihe kittle field. The foe Is far more insidious and dangerous than any hostile force. It is inciting discontent and destruction within, while at the same time shouting rreedont and progress to deceive the thoughtless and unwar)'. DEFENDS COURTS. Drawing tighter the strings which "The world and this country need leadership, fearless enough to face tie the LaFollette party to the govthe crowd, to fight for an unpopular truth." These were the words of ernment overthrow movement, SenaCharles G. Dawes, told to the graduates of Marietta College, his alma mater, tor Smoot said that the party's declatwo days before his nomination for vice president and when he had no idea ration to amend tlie Constitution and that he would be the party standard bearer for that office. If ever there give to Congress power over the courts was a time when our great nation needed a man imbued with these thoughts, and dictate how these should deride, it is now, and in Charles G. Dawes the people have the man. is not a mere attark upon our Judicial Born at Marietta, Ohio, he was raised among surroundings that make It is an assault upon the libfor able men and women. Attending the public schools and when systemof working citizen. every erty he was not at school he passed his days as a boy. Graduating from the publCourts may be mistaken, he said, ic schools he entered his home town college and worked during the summer months to get enough money to pay his way through. He completed his but under our Judicial system as an civil engineering course when he was nineteen and took his first real job established pillar of the Constitution, as transit man on an Ohio railroad. Then the legal profession attracted mistakes can be remedied. Congress him and saving his earnings to pay for his tuition he entered the Cincinnati may become in reality a hysterical, Law School and completed a two years' course before he was old enough passionate, and unreasoning mob. Its to practice law in Ohio. near approach to this at times ran be Soon after graduating from the law school he moved to Lincoln, Neconbraska and hung out his shingle where he soon built a lucrative practice. read in the record of the present where radicals and irreconeil-able- s gress, His first big case was the famous Nebraska rate case in which he appeared not only did not work for tlie as counsel for the Lincoln Board of Trade. He was leader in the cause of reduction of a railroad in rates getting Nebraska, and won his case, thus best good of tlie nation, but for its giving relief to the farmers and business men which they had long sought for. worst, and for their own selfish ends. After seven years in law practice he moved to Evanston, Illinois, and "To give such a congress jiower to entered the public utility business. Success crowned his wonderful energy override the supreme court is to Inand pushing for definite results and in 1896 we find him managing Presi- vite disaster in its supreme court. dent McKinley's campaign in Illinois. TERMED REVOLUTION. 1898 In he was appointed by President McKinley as controller of the It is revolution for the overthrow Currency, serving until 1901. When appointed to this office he was only of our governmental system, and onre thirty-on- e years of age, but his administration was a success for he applied common sense and kept his eyes on definite results. In 1917 he entered the entered upon, the Injury cannot be unWorld War, becoming purchasing agent for the A. E. F. and later for the done." "Understand me, fellow citizens, the Allied Armies. His work in this capacity was thus summed up by Major General James G. Harbord, Chief of Staff Of the American Expeditionary Issue now squarely before you is: The Forres and commanding general of the Service of Supply: Ameriacn Constitution and flag or de"It is doubtful if any other nation could have furnished a man struction, anarchy and the red flag. whose mind and character could have so successfully dominated There Is no middle ground." transactions of such magnitude. In 1919 he resigned his army commission and returned to the United States, but his unselfish, able service for his country will ever be remembered. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal by the United States; the Croix De Guerre by Marshall Foch and other decorations from the governments of Great Britain, France, Belgium and Italy. In June, 1921, he assumed the office of Director of the Budget, to which he had been appointed by PresidentHarding. In this capacity he soon convinced the heads of Bureaus in Washington that he meant business and that the orgy of extravagant expenditures had to stop. Downward march of expenditures began and has continued to this day. Ever active in the service of the public, we find him a member of the International Committee of Experts to settle the finances of the European countries, and here again by his common sense way of going after definite results he has been of wonderful service. Charles G. Dawes as a public nan we know, but Charles G. Dawes, the family man, only his neighbors and friends know. In 1899 he married Miss Cora D. Blymer. Of this union there were born two children, a son and daughter. While attending Princeton the son was drowned at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, where he was on a vacation. As a memorial to his son Charles G. Dawes erected two hotels in Chicago for men who are down" but not out" and since their establishment there has been entertained 1,781,259 guests. Common sense in domestic affairs, common sense in world affairs, definite results abroad, definite results at home, these are the issues that Charles G. Dawes has been fighting for ever since he hung out his shingle in Nebraska and the people believe in him, his purposes and his honesty. I- - STORE Democrat! were also charged by Senator Smoot with being party to an attempt to change the fundamental doctrines of the country by submitting to the people a referendum on the league of nations. "The Demoratlc proposition," declared the speaker, "is In Itself subversive of our Constitution, and by its provisions the rights of the various states are subjugated. The vote in a great state like New York, even though a minority, should It be favorable to the proposed entry, would overwhelm a dozen or more smaller states like Utah, whose vote on such a question Is now, under our Constitution, equal to that of any sovereign state. CHARGES INSINCERITIES. "Besides it is shown by experiences that in every referendum In this nation, only a minority of the people vole; and upon such a referendum, even If a majority of that nilnotjty voted favorably lo the proitosed entry, it still would be a minority of the whole people which Is lo be given power to plunge us under foreign ronlrol. TABLE SHOWING : - single fighting plane. "Million lost in cio; .011:1,111- -, oii-.nduring the war neve: alien1 "illegal sales of nni.iei. property, as in the Bns-i- i .M.nm o and foundation ah "tine billion dollars ni. 01 id iu hipping board natal. "fraudulent sale ot hr the gnu rnuii iii to cnricli b - a. ,1 im. r csts. Viotm-"fixing of sugar pti. General Palmer at 17 mm;.- - v. u ,u gar was selling Tor niiii .on:- - and lal-- e reports piling priies 10 arir." REVIEWS WHEELER TALK. ill this (iinneclion rYiui.ii Smoot of V, niquoted fiom a recent mMi ton K. Wheeler, vice . i.b nii.il can didate on the LaFollctie :hh,t. which w ilh "he-- j charged the llemoralir t raying the common pioi'lo of this country," by nominating Mr. Iais. '"These same Deiiiociaiic senators'," Senator Smoot lomintied in address, quoting from Mr. Whrcl.-r''who for the last 36.1 days have been criticizing 1 tie Republican puny because of the fact that they were Ihe representative of Wall Street and big business, when they met in cnnreniloit in New York went unhluMiingly into tlie heart of Wall Street and took ns tlieir candidate the attorney for Ihe house of Morgan, atioini-fur tlie Standard Oil company, a director in the Santa Fe Railway, attorney for the Guaranty Trust company ami attorney for the Erie Railway company. And then he conies out to make a progressive talk to the common people or this country and denounced injunctions, when he was a director of ilte Santa Fe Railroad company, when H against appealed for an tnjum-tiomen during their strike'." l i 11 -- pa-i- of City- and Alpine American Fork Pleasant Grove lu-lt- convention Senator Smoot referred lo Ute inconsistency of William Jennings Bryitn as follows: July 9, W. J. By ran: Davis Is im possible. W. J.'s brother nominated Tor vice president. July 10 W J. Bryan to Mr. Davis: I am at your command. Referring further to the Democratic party on the tariff, Senator Smoot asked: ir Mr. Dern and the Democratic ticket are elected in Utah will they be in favor of a tariff upon wool, lead and sugar or will they be loyal to their party as Senator King Is? Will they take the 91.76 per hundred weight orf sugar, 31 enla per pound off scoured wool, and 3 and three-eigcents per pound of lead, the present tariff? DENIE8 COST INCREASE The laat Democratic tariff act had wool on the free list and In January 24, 1924, Senator Walsh, Democratic senator from Massachusetts, Introduced a bill placing sugar on the free list. And so I say io every assailant of the Republican policy of protective tariff for American industries, ir every sugar plant In the United States were elosed tomorrow, within two months the American consumer would pay more on a count of the advance In the trice of sugar than the cost in the beginning or the sugar plants and the profits they have made. And I know further that the price 'would go Just ns high as the people Trips made to Salt Lake per Mu. Ratio of trips to Population BAMBERGER COAL COMPANY Exclusive Agents Phone Hy. 238 No. 2 Branch Sugar House Kayavllle Total 25 204 1 So. 11th East Salt Lake, Ut. 1.170 809 BULBS! Our Stocks Have Arrived BUY NOW While assortments are complete Phone or Call at Our Store uvi-spi- llure-wnri- vi-l- e on instead uf un her studies. these Millie Miwors In- that she smartly as well a simply dressed, that she must In- In neatness ami a sensti of (In- - appriipriulo, unit funiirdiod With atlruellio tilings sultisl to her yeura mid oiTiiput bins. She In allowed and ilress-ncharming parly a tin I rs fur nfleriuHiii, 11ml her everyday ki'Iun'I frocks are attractive. Tlie muli 'lily uf these lire made of twills, wool rep Jersey cloth, kasha or any other sturdy and dependable male-lier.-e- if Neierlheb-s- s be-lli-- flu-ul- p State Chairman fail R. M.inusiu introduced W. Mont Ferry as limit mail. Senator Snunu's suhjei t was Vital to Utah." Cam paign Richards Ward Notes Huron M. M. H. Five, president or th,- - Y A. 01 the liuluul- complete rcorgaiii.aiiou of that 1 association bigger ami In than ever. Daisy Fox Tailor, president id thi1 Young Ladies' asnoi iation, sais that with her associate ollicers and they are going to make the young men step liiely to keep up with them this coming winter. The season's work will conmu-iieTues-dsiy- , October 7th, with a short simppi program triitn S to 9 p. m.. alter which (hoy will dance until ;t. Music furnished by the Orini orchestra. All t hose attending the program from S 1 1 : to 9 wil be adniilli-free. To those coming only to the dance there will be a charge of She a couple and Zac extra lady. Come on boys and girls and iian-nts- , too, let's make this a banner year In M. 1. A. work in ward. Rh-liar- One of the Moet Pleasing of New Offeringe. here, in which It la very discreetly rials In plain, plaid and fancy petti-and weaves. managed. It Is initrli more pronounced rni In coats with full ripples of cloth, or The favored colors for school wear fur, Introduced in the skirt portion and are navy, brown, durk green, dark red appears nearly always In conjunction and tlie various plaids that combine with fur trimmings on collar and cuff a two or more shades of one color or Among tho handsomest models are contrasting colors. Nearly all the doth coats with full collars of fur and dresses of plain dark fabrics are Testimonial In honor of Elder Wll sleeves In which the forearm la a long brightened by collars and cuffs In conllani Vivian Jensen, prior to his depar- puff of fur. Tlie same fur la Intro- trasting color or by braid, rows of butture lo the Southern States Mission, duced In wide, overlapping god eta of tons or pipings that supply color conwill he given In the Richards Ward fur In the skirt. trasts. Narrow string ties of ribbog chniH-I- , Garfield Avenue between 8th Tlie coat shown in the Illustration is sometimes supply n vivid color not a, and 91 It East, Friday evening, Octo- lese extreme end Is one of the moet and several ties for one dress make It ber 3, 1924. Program at 8:15 sharp. pleasing and becoming of the new more Interesting. A good model for school wear, esIt Is of brown season'e offerings. Program follows. velours with collar and cuff emplace- pecially fur slender girls, Is shown In Selection Elders Quorum. ments of dyed sqnlrrel. The fastening the Illustration. It la made of twill In Prayer. Is unique and the embroidered design a dark color, with some becoming tallBaritone solo Alex. P. Anderson. ness In the overblouse achieved by aear the hemline unusual. Remarks Nephl Jensen. In looking about for new style points mocking. The narrow girdle with Plano Solo Lily M. Priestly. Reading Joyce Livingston. Yocol Solo Marguerite Vine. Violin Solo Bert Lietz. Remarks Our Missionary . Special Musical Number. Soprano Solo Margaret Anderson. Remarks Bishop Rockwood. Benediction. Dancing follows program. brick house, FOR SALE suitable for one or two families. Large lot. East 21st South on 13th East Phone Hy. 2709-- J or Hy. 3805. reunion of tin The Eastern States Mission Society will be held Friday evening, October 3, 1924 x p. in., in the Odeon hall, Salt Lake semi-annu- MUi-iio- SUGAR GRAIN & SEED CO. 1063 l inum-dlalel- 71.497 BULBS! For Real Bargains on Auto Accessories Visit Our Store Discount on All Accessories PETERSON AUTO ACCESSORIES CO. 3,010 4,036 2,063 Farmington 'M !: flared silhouette, which the in- Into our "i.inig tunic o' low s till .till 1. IV bully midst, made nit iiiimediule Impression ii!- .intl.urii). ii- 01 p.nty of ) outhfuliiess and. nutiirully. was I. Led. .i1"! ilia! iit And now eout imimif.ietuivrs its, w i.o lias siuiltoil ihi- - qu I. me taken l'lvsidi-ntup tin- - flare- - mid me using including Wilson. Il.i!il-.nand I'oolidgo and Siuctar It In a Huy to turn till heads A rising of thunks, not to lo- - o! the !i- usurer Gians, Houston mention three rousing el leers, arc due and Mellou. Ihoiu for presenting tlie sensmi with Altai kir.g tlie proposal 11: siieh a delightful rival of the straight-lingovernmont ownership ot ruiliuaiR coat. Senator Smoot dnlare.1 it would mean The flurng silhouette make a tentaa loss of $:.l!;.!iHSt3 in lax revenue tive debut 111 (lie handsome coat shown iti I tah or a l:i inivaso to $41 on every taint in the st.u.. or $4lt for every man. woman and ihild in Utah. East Mill Creek Water Company, a corporal ion. principal place of business East Mill Creek, Salt Lake County. Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting or the directors held on the 17th day or September, 1924, an assessment or T.O per share was levied on the outstanding capital stock or the corporation, designated as Class A" stock, and an assessment of 8.2a per share on all the outstanding raplial stock or the corporation, designated a Class "C" sunk, payable to L. Ixiraine Bagley, Secretary and Treasurer, at 412 418 Templeton Building. Salt Lake City, Utah, or at hi residence in East Mill Creek, Salt Iaike County, Utah. assess-men- l Any stock upon which this may remain unpaid on the Kill day of November ,1924, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public and unless payment is made or before, will be sold on tlie laili day December, 1924. lo pay the delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expense of sale. 3,031 .32,804 Payaon Ogden Rlngham Tooele Bountiful Jv iiat.tr Smoot taking up taxation di'il. ii.il the ivdu. ti.m ot suitax taiis NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT 1.6R2 - SIMPLE CLOTHES FOR SCHOOL " and stuAll suints, missionaries dents interested in this mission are cordially invited to attend. CITIES. Trovo Sprlngville SJpantsh Fork !,1 City. 3,548 i !: SHOW FLARED SILHOUETTES; - BRYAN ATTACKED. Speaking or the santo Population, 1920 - 1 !i-s- i FROM NEARBY N'Hme -- Uhi-miit- MONTHLY AUTO TRIPS MADE TO SALT LAKE That Good Coal NOW . t::e Uni'i.l would stand. OPPOSE RAIL OWNERSHIP. " i finer at. it..- real sugar si" . in. tuns ui.d piolti.-iiitt the sugar H. 0. SMURTHWAITE, Mgr. Fhone Hy. 3723 East 21st South How to Plant and When advice freely given. Expert for best results. ; to add Interest to fail and winter coats manufacturers have introduced fabrics to dispute supreinecy of those so long in vogue. It will be difficult to displace the beautiful and durable pile fabrics that have proven their debut pendability nod bcconilngnesa, broadcloth, fur fabrics, Ottoman silk and very heavy crepe satins provide approved mediums for varying coats buttons and Large decorated rows of smaller buttons, as well as ImniDome ornaments undertake to be us important as decorative features, silwell as fastenings. The flureil houette is confined so far to tlie dressier coats. DuiiMless if life were all that the vivacious. Invnble and unsuppressed flapper would like It to be, high school would be converted Into t)le shows In which her raiment g'" would put poor old King Solomon tq shnme. But the powers that be hnve decreed very much otherwise. In the I,. LORAIXE BAGLEY, & Treasurer. eetlmatlon of tliese law makers, school Secretary la the very last place In the world for Templeton Building, Salt which might dlstreet Salt Iaike Mill Creek, East showy clothe or City, student and keep It the of wind the County, Utah. 412-41- Good Model for School Woar. loops and ends at tlie back Is bright ened hy a row of metallic buttons and the ila In neck and sleeves relieved by collar and cuffs of filet lace. A tie of narrow velvet ribbon finishes off the orerblouve and might be chosen In vivid color or In one of those new striped ribbons In which several high colors art combined. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. B UK Waetsra NnqHr Vela) |