OCR Text |
Show I UTAH STATESMAN the farmer that they will do as they nonneed their support of Hon. William did In England, that is Insist on buy- MRS. E. Borah for president on any ticket and-ramaterials whering their food OO BY he may choose to run on, and ' ever they can get them cheapest The "Whereas ths election of Senator TOmajority of the fanners have nothing Borah to the presidency would mark to hope for from the tarirf How lita definite of tho country toward For the first time In the history of the first matters to be Investigated a program trend tle the high tariff has done for the of relief for the masses of DR. THOMAS W. PAGE 07 THE INSTITUTE 07 ECONOMICS, fanners Is all too apparent Agricul- Salt Lake City, a woman has entered would be a repented ahortage of the people and Insure fair dealings at j ture baa continued In a state of depres- the race for city commissioner. la the county organisation home and abroad, now therefore be it WASHINGTON, D. C. ANALYZES THE SUBJECT She Is Mrs. James H. Wolfe, prom- palga funds of last year. sion during recent years when most "Resolved, that we endorse and apother Industries have enjoyed great inent club leader and woman of wide MOST THOROUGHLY. Immediately after the publication of prove the action of the Idaho I in this story there was a hurried meetexperience public affairs prosperity in calling npom all fellow proIn state and national politics Mrs. ing of the county committee at which The census found that la 1125, after throughout tho state and nar gressives three years of the high tariff, the val- Wolfe Is a Democrat but, of course, la the committee Immediately Issued a tton to disregard (By Dr. Tbos. W. Page.) party lines and aswas ue of In less Is farm her she than It that not campaign had property present able report to been strictly sist all efforts to draft Senator Borah The existing tariff is intended to protect American industries. 1920 by 20 billion dollars; it was 10 la conformity . with . the trace the source of the rumor and for the presidency, and be It farther statements were made that the funds That is to say, the chief purpose of it is to enable producers in this per cent less than In 1910, The num- spirit and letter of the law. we pledge our unthat "Resolved, ber of farms had diminished by 77 Her petitions are now. being, circu- were all 0. K. qualified support to this movement- - of country to sell their products at a higher price' than would be pos- thousand and the amount of land In lated. However, one or two meetings of the people to draft Senator Borah for abroad.' farms by 41 billion acres The mortsible if goods could be freely brought to this country from Although the movement la favor of the committee have been held sines the presidency and Invito active debt of operating farmers had Mrs. Wolfe was started by leaders in that time and the rumor, concerning and support of all ProgresThe reason given by congress for this sort of tariff is that It coats gage grown .to 42 per. cent of the value of womens organisations here, she made the campaign funds Is still going the sives In Utah." thereand than does this it in abroad, to more produce goods their farms and reached the enormous It dear Wednesday that she was not rounds and among Republicans too. country Press reports and political gossip of 4,617 millions of dollars. Af- seeking election solely as a "womans from several western states would fore if onr industries are to flourish and high wages are to be paid, figure ter the tariff had been In force three candidate," explaining that she hoped seem to tadlest that Borah to strong the products of our industry must sell for a higher price than foreign years, bankruptcies among farmers to cause voters to accept the fact that among tho Progressives and will unwere twice as numerous as In the public offices should go to those who podueta. doubtedly bs tendered pledges of supcan fill them ypar when the tariff was enacted. The efficiently, whether the port from nearly all tho states. Unfortunately, the tariff doea not candidates are men or woman. have an equal effect on the price of without what they would like to buy. Mrs. "Is said purpose, "My Wolfe, all sorts of goods and aenrfces. It The duty on a heavy winter overcoat, ' to break down the against Utah Organization State Commutes raises some prices very much, others for example, is more than 60 per cent bank failures in the past three years women holding officeprejudice by showing that Data Behind Idahoan in Coming all. very little and yet others not at dtl-sewomen 2S can In than the years preceding. perform public duties InAs a result It la a boon to some Campaign. OUT OF PROPORTION. telligently. In this campaign we feel secured at the expense of others. Incomes have remained out that there Is work on the city commis.Farmers' Borah The most Important class of products of proportion to the incomes of ether sion for a woman. In the management States onfor president of the United the price of which Is not raised by A meeting of leading Democrats of any ticket on which ha a ! are of afthere many things city to nm haa apparently the lntermountaln stated to be held "choose" the tariff are the great staple agricul- money to spend. What it doL make EE might homes. A woman, seated In fecting him and his people do Is to get along , tural products. the commission, could do much use- become the slogan of Progrenslrea la at the Hotel Bigelow, Ogden, Utah, The price our farmers receive for with their old coats, however patched i many sections of. the west September 23 and 24 next, haa been . ful work." that part of the output which is sold and threadbare and Insufficient they Shortly after the first of the month called by Fred W. Johnson of Rock IN BUSINESS EXPERIENCED at home cannot be higher than the may be. The higher the price of such Mrs Wolfe has already had consid- Idaho Progressives led off with a sen- Springs, Wyo and a number of other f ElmlfVosts. I sational endorsement of the Idaho price for the surplus which Is sold things, the more do farmers have prominent Democrats of the west terfff erable experience In dealing with pubabroad. For no one will send his pro- give up of the things they need. If , They. pledged Mr. Borah their Invitations an being sent to Utah lic affairs She was In the secretary 01 wage corT ducts to a foreign market If he can the farmers clearly understood this earners Is 1C , Democrats to attend the meeting by of states office during the adminis- TWELVE per cent above. on any ticket That pledge Joseph Chez of Ogden, acting for Mr. support get a higher price for them at home. In of the of Governor of home trations the and growth Cutler, Spry spite la For this reason we often hear It said Interpreted to mean they Johnson and hla associates. . market, farm prices have remained low Bamberger, when she acted as secre- willgenerally that fanners have to sell their prodJoint with the Borah elements alIn .the letter of Invitation It to set In comparison with other pricei. Dur- tary of the board of examiners and of ucts at the low price prevailing abroad two years, they have ether Important boards before her mar- ready In the Republican 'party and forth that the following subjects will the past ing and have to pay for what they buy tended to fall still further and In the riage. Several business men, who had make aforfight for the senator's nomi- be discussed: a price that Is kept artificially above s the presidency. The present rule prevailto sign her nominating po- nation en belief that the benefits of the tai-- spring of this year they were lower hesitated the foreign level by the tariff. The action of the Idaho Progressive ing In the Democratic National conwrote the names since time their tion, when any thn readily Into all iff fields la stmt. state absurd to It percolate Indirectly committee waa followed by think that the maventions. ' not surprising then told that Mrs. Wolfe was the Hiss Carw: lar actlpn on the part or (be Utah ProWho to the most available presidenjority of the men elected to congress of agriculture. The channel through f Williams whom with had olyn &0 they wished' to make such an unfair dis- which they think these benefits get to gressive state committee at a meeting tial candidate? dealt full three administrathrough crimination against the farmers. On the farmers Is the home market Their j The need of United lntermountaln tions and parts of two others at the held in Salt Lake City, September ' the contrary, they tried to make a tar- reasoning runs about as follows: The Population between 1920 and 1925 was state 10th. Democracy? capital. iff that woUld help the farmers aq growth of manufacturing builds up the ; The Utah Progressives pledged Sen Mare recognition of western IndusAfter leaving her position In the sec- ator that much as It helped any other daes. To cities and creates a great urban popu- - It la significantrtmr Borah their Unqualified Sup- tries In onr tariff legislation. . : of where ronntriea states Mrs. Wolfe office, retary J Jd that end they put duties on many kinds latlon. When the price of manufacOther nutters that may be brought to the University of Chicago, port" The text of the Utah Progresof foreign agricultural products which tured goods is high, the city dwellers IT went sive resolution reads: up will he considered also. where she took a course business In. thl t "Whereas the Progressives of Idaho they thought might be brought to this Increase in number and make moreThe conference will open at 10 administration and accounting. . Rea and western other country. These duties helped to keep money and can consume greater quantstates a. m., September 23. have oclock turn to Salt Lake, she passed examinup the price of some varieties of our ties of farm produce. Therefore, w lln ation Income the tax department farm products; but only those variet- farmers are better able to sell their I changes In our government our social of the Internal revenue service. Later, ies of which we do not have a surplus. rrona for a better nrire I HERE IS MY SUBSCRIPTION conventions and our customs, and In she was twice offered positions In the On the price of the great staple AORir.ULTUsr dcclineu w wn If federal service, but refused them. f why1" correct like If com and crops, hog products and we should do so with a full She Is a former president of the j ro most of the wheat and beef and poul- I. It League of Women voters and was try, the tariff has no appreciable ef- market Is great has seen her agrlcul- 2 chairman 'of the womens legislative " bemlatoad 111 ATLAS BLOCK, Salt Lake City, Utah. fect whatever. Owlrfg to this failure ture decline to insignificance T Why Is during the last session of of the tariff to cover some crops and It that In France and Germany, the ? committee state the diShe Is a Inclosed find cheek for which please send me The Utah legislature. Its failure to affect the price of many more the home market has grown, the rector of the Ladles Literary club. r, promoln others. It results that the overwhelm- more agriculture has needed govern- Statesman for yean Her various activities do not Interof the farmers. ing majority of the farmers get no di- mental aid to survive? Why is It that . welfr fere with careful home administrarect benefit from the tariff whatsoever. the phenomenal growth or our own; SUBSCRIPTION PRICES $1 Year; 50c 6 months. tion, which at this season includes MUCH CONCERNED. homo market has never yet enabled use. for winter canning peachts their' more for was farmers to the concerned much about Congress get Name Street the possible burden of the tariff on staples In this country than they would the fanners and in order to lighten It, get abroad? State City. Raising the income of the city put fertilisers and some of the implements and machinery they use on the dwellers will not make them pay any free list This still left them harden- - more for farm produce than they have ed by the higher price of clothing, to pay A cotton manufacturer In New ; . oeeceeecccceceeeccccccceeeccccce-4eocefurniture, kitchen ntenalla, palnta and . England can sell hla cloth at a higher an Infinite number of other manufac-- i price than a cotton manufacturer lnj organization county tured goods. Every year the farmers Old England But he doea not on that under date of September 9, says Republican Nameo Investigating Committee have to spend for manufactured goods account pay any higher price for raw that our "embassy, acting under for Action; more than half of all they get cotton Aa long aa we have to sell a atructione from the state department, for theli crop. To the extent that the large part of our farm .produce In for- - j, mtking energetic representations was apparently explodtarifr raises the price of these goods, lelgn markets, the price for It in the t to the foreign office" concerning the edAInbombshell CO. the Republican county organiIt addb to the expenses of the farmer.! homo market la not going above the Bew French duties which are alleged zation ranks when the Deseret News The jworst part of the burden, how- - foreign price In consequence the to be "from four to alx times higher UM South State St. Wu. published a story last week that a speever, doea not consist of greater ex- - home, market never haa raised the under the general tariff now effective cial to committee named In had been The Still and is forOpposite City County Building pensea. Most farmers get only a smair price of farm staples above the than previously." In Salt - Lake amount of money they can spend, elga level and never win do so unless j Exports from the United States to vestlgate condition one offices of and and that city taka all our prance affected by the new duties are county When the price of things they want Jit becomes big enough-tgoes up, they are simply not ablo to farmers produce and leave no surplus reported to Include "magnetos, elec-pa- y out more money Instead of spend-- 1 for export When that time comes the trie machinery, small hardware, tag more, they are compelled to do city dwellers will so tor outnumber ( pumps, raxor blades, clothes pressing THE FARMER AND THE TARIFF IS 00 FORMER SUBJECT OF ARTICLE COMMISSION HEAD OF THE TARIFF WOLFE ENTERS CITY CAMPAIGN . WOMAN ASK 00 oo 00 COMMISSIONERSH1P 4,-0- non-partis- , BORAH INDORSED FOR PRESIDENCY BY PROGRESSIVES INTERMOUNTAIN DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD MEET ns 2rf J";. . no-Io- two-third- ..... f1? T.n? thtfulmen Ef " J j 2?" the'11 tit Sand X . hSJ THE UTAH STATESMAN & J ABOUT FACE ON TARIFF ISSUES ALLEGED FUNDS URGES WRITER SHORTAGE WILL UNDERGO PROBE THOMAS HOMER Abstracter HOMER REALTY pa , ; . H4m44MWHIHrtem4M444MmteW444MWtee ' ! eled ware. . Imports to France "were valued at about 1320,000,000 In 1916.. In some cases the duty Is said to be at least 50 per cent of the value of the articles Imported. Miss Alice Reynolds of the Brigham Young university, who recently returned from Canada, reports that Canadians complain that they are unable to enjoy the use of many of our products because of prohibitive tariff duties Imposed by the Canadian govern- ment There can be no doubt that tariff trade, and It la not strange that we should complain when we are hurt As long as high tariffs are Indulged In by the world at large our only redress Is to strike bsck with tariff! In kind. The rest of tho world la finding America a stiff competitor for foreign markets.: England Is complaining about our success In the markets of India, and already a movement to on foot to ahut us out by discriminating tariffs. When tariff policies have been carried far enough International tariff conferences will be more popular than armament conferences. The United States to a great deal less Interested In protecting itself than it was fifty years ago. The old bogey of cheap foreign labor to losing Its terror. Every American worker to barked up by about SO of machinery, and our modern methods of mass production to making it Impossible for any cheap labor to compete k gainst such a system. Paradoxically enough, therefore, we begin to find the chief enemies of high tariff among our Republican manufacturing friends. Fall Meeting of the Lagoon Jockey Club at the Beautiful -- walla restrict Lagoon Mile Track 600 THOROUGHBRED RUNNERS 600 cut-thro- 7 Mg RACING EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND MONDAYS man-pow- Yoifll WishYou Had A THOUSAND EYES (There are eo many things to Sae) But come hibit shows your normal eyesight will do If you early and stay late! Attractive exby the hundreds scores of carnival and Rtunti dozens of new sensations all In a perfect galaxy of brightly colored decorations! UTAH'S GREATEST FAIR! Ftm Fiiwrerk every sight Hene Beeee Horae pallleg Cea-test- e Band Conearti Colorful Pasrsute Cowedy Auto Sluntogpe-cia- l Attruelione far Children; Enjoyment for Ererybody end It cornea hut one a year I nut now to be tubes i xeuxmbeb the dateii UTAH STATE OCT. )S SALT LAKE CITY s Trains Leave Salt Lake at 1 , 1 :30 and 2 p. m. RACES BEGIN AT 2:20 P. M. NJt Human Skill All the best china to still made on a potters wheel and requires the skill of the human Land to give It the desired shape. After the potter places the lamp of kdraded ? on his rapidly spinning wheel, he shapes It Into a cup, saacer or plat with his fingers, llsndles and other attachments arc made separately rat Disced on the dish forms while the ciay 1s still soft. From the porters wheel the formed dishes go to the gas furnace for the first rough firing. Thy must have even best and must not be placed so they will adhere to each ether. The firing process lasts about three days Three more days are required tor the dishes to cool. Thto cooling off most taks place slowly or ths dishes crack. 7 Kifflsos DaiSIly First Post Positively . I William P. Kyne General Manager at PARI MUTUEL 2:20 p. m. SYSTEM Bamberger Race Special 1:30 p. m. Returns Immediately after, races |