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Show The Exchange Department of the Bettllvon 'ftAXxLmi Home Builders company handles hundreds of jp? 5 1 f w" thousands of dollars' worth of real estate ex- j''?&K 1A changes and trades. All of our men are ex- fcxr bT pert?. List the propertv you want to exchange fi' v m or trade with us. and get the benefit of tho & .if hundreds of inquiries that we receive constant- i! .& BJ gAi I ly for exchanges. Jp'1?-' w W BETTILYON HOME BUILDERS CO. 340 South Main street. Wasatch ?O30. V To Bettilyon Home Builders Co., 340 So. Main St!. Salt Lake. Hi I Size of Lot- Acres. Address Prlco B ! x.-inPlffaseiState buelow 11 the PrPerty 's improved, and, if so what I j Jvnd ofTra ""use. how old, modern, or not modern; give full descrln 1 S whV ity0UHhwe farm pIoperty- Pieafl0 tate nuSher of aS- i H what water rights exact location and improvements. fl CJ Mention here what you wish to trade for. w M In consideration of BETTILYON HOME BUILDERS CO under- S M taking to find a purchaser for the above described property herebv 9 H '0've to them the right of sale or trade. If customer Is furnished I IS agree to convey by warranty deed, and pay a regular commission.' j jjj I'ate Signature B 1 Tr. ' Address B mmh m?0 i OECSDE T013AY! Don't you want Ufa to - mean something more zzrz : than mere bread and but- j z ter for you and youra? t No one can help you 3 until you first help your- rzr EE self! It takes courage to change the order of g x Mfe to which you are ac- customed. But you can r do It If you will. j Val Verda Is your op- , portunlty. : "An acre and Inde- n pencience." Seven miles s rr north of Salt Lake by r street car fine water- ; works system streets S3 and cement sidewalks t e I e p h o nes electric 3 lights. Prices $425 per z acre and up. Terms, $25 3 down and $10 a month. Come out today. : BETTILYON HOME- BUILDERS COMPANY, 340 South Main St. Wasatch 2030, 22 , "invest 5fisB fe fW t I "Remember, son, after a while you j I will marry. , j And then you'll want a home of your own. j I Don't be, a renter. II I A renter Is a pauper. I He begs the right to live on another man's savings and j on another man's land and he pays well for the privilege. j The first serious act of your life should be to buy a I ! home and pay for it OWN IT. j ! Would a king build a kingdom on rented land? ! I Your home will be mors priceless than any kingdom. ! I Begin NOW. Get your lot first. ! I The best place to buy a homesite is at j HIGHLAND PARK j because it is the largest restricted homeplace in Utah; ! j because it is out of the smoke; j because prices are lower there TODAY than in any j improved and desirable section of the city. ; Big Lots $200 to $350 Each. j j $8 to $14 down and the same monthly will give you two ji fine lots a 50-foot homesite sunshine on all sides of your I- j j home. J j Prices include cement sidewalks, shade trees, city water j ! and gTaded streets. j j See Highland Park TODAY. Our Auto is j j at your service. Phone Wasatch 963. j Kimball h Richards "Land Merchants" 56 and 58 Main Street. Salt Lake City. j A Service Corporation with a "Square j ' j Deal" reputation r -9 T the Women I Utah' The most Important duty of wives and mothers in this campaien Is to eoi-efully weigh facts against assurances. To consider what we really have in con parlson with what a candidate, talking for voles, promises to give us. We hav peace. We know that Mr. Hughes had absolutely nothing to do with securing us this priceless boon. We know that Mr. Wilson has stood firm In trying situations, that it has looked like war a dozen times In the past two years, but we have emerged with honor every time, xve have established our supremacy in diplomacy, in commerce, in "finance, in national power and prestige, in defense of humanity, in forcing recognition recogni-tion of our rights upon the eas, and we still have peace. We have secured everything a victorious war might bring us, and we have done It without the sacrifice that other countries have to make to gain the same end. To be sure, Mr. Hughes promises us peace, while he Is endorsing the heilif '.rence of Col. Roosevelt. But promises are the stock in trade of those seeking votos. Performance is the only thing that counts. We are not of that class who prefer words to deeds. Promises have misled women since the dawn of creation. He v.-lio easily promises the first-comer having a favor to grant is not so much to be relied upon as he who is sparing of promises and courageous in his deeds. In the days v. hen Jesus walked tho earth ami taught mankind the simple sim-ple truths that time and modern thought have failed to dim, the same proh-lom proh-lom which confronts tho women of tills country today, was presented to the Nazarcne. iy a parable ho rendered the solution. He said: "A certain man had two sons; and he came to the first and said, 'Son go work today in my vineyard.' "He answered and said: 'I will not,' but afterward he went and worked. ' "And Jie came to the second son and said likewise. And he answered and said: ' 'I go, sir,' but went not. ' "Which of these twain did the will of his father? "Jesus answered: 'The first. " s. The analogy is clear. We believe in equal suffrage and in equal Industrial In-dustrial rights for women and men. We have been asking every Republican Repub-lican administration for 42 years to make it a federal law. Ten years ago we despaired of such recognition because of local difficulties which seemed t- stand In the vuy. So we 'started out to work for amendments to state constitutions. We were successful because every precaution was taken to keep it from becoming be-coming a tarty issue. It was conceded that partisan action would delay the movrmem. for another generation. No party is apt to have two-thirds majority in the national congress necessary to "the adoption of an amendment amend-ment to the federal constitution. It was understood that only an enemy of t lie movement would make it a party Issue to the extent of uniting women In an independent party to fight for or against any political party. The Democratic legislature and Democratic governor of Illinois, embracing em-bracing the second largest city of America, gave us equal suffrage after Republican refusals covering three decades. But we never made it a party matter. We were sincere. We were fighting for the larger good of the future, fu-ture, not for the small rewards and satisfaction of the present. Bu. the supreme effort of all advocates of equal suffrage came when our amendments to the constitution of two of the most conservative of eastern states came up for adoption or rejection. In Xew York the woman's suffrage amendment was receiving the best efforts of all Its supporters. Every friend of the movement was urged to take part. Thousands of dollars were spent on speakers and advertising Men and women crossed the continent to vote for It. Others came home from Europe to give to the cause the real and final evidence of actual simnort a citizen has to offer his ballot. In New Jersey the woman's suffrage amendment to the state constitution constitu-tion was also pressed with vigor. It was probably the most encouraging ou'.Ir.-,k the movement ever had in that state. Among all the thousands who were Interested many were in 'Washington. 'Washing-ton. One of them was a president whose every hour was occupied with the mocL strioiM and far-reaching complications that ever threatened the people with international warfare. The other was a justice of the supreme court v-lth his hours at his own disposal. What did these men do in this emergency which meant so much to the cause of equaj suffrage? President Wilson went to New Jersey and cast his vote for equal suffrage. JuoLlce Hughes refused to go to New York to cast his vote in that electio-ii. Afterward, some leading women, urged by some one. acting for some one speaking fo- some one, sought to revive the agitation for congressional action The-v besieged the president and threatened him with vengeance The president naturally refused to be coerced. These women went Into Colorado and tried to defeat Senator Thomas, one of the most powerful friends equal suffrage 'ever had, simptv because he was a friend of the riesident. This the administration properly resented. Thus the designs of -the Kopublicai organizers were realized and the "Wqman'a partv" was organized not to further the cause of equal suffrage, but to push the jC political fortunes of a reactionary party'. For forty-two years the Anthony proposition has been regularly pre- sented tu congress. For ten presidential terms the women have prayed and "4 petitioned for a hearing. Did they ever get one from anv of the seven Re- publican presidents preceding Mr. Wilson? Did any president ever recommend recom-mend such a law? Yet It seems that no women ever went out to fight a president on that Issue before. No rich women ever equipped special trains or sent elocu- ;' tionlsts all over the country to attack any of the seven Republican presidents who refused to make equal suffrage demands on congress before. Then f ,why assail the only president who ever voted for an equal suffrage amendment amend-ment to a state constitution? Is there anything to be urged to the credit of people who do this? Some of their try to belittle the president's vote by saying he knew he i was in a minority. Even granting, for" the sake of argument, that both Mr i Hughes and Mr. Wilson knew the amendments would fail to pass In their respective states--whlch of them showed the most manhood the most . consistent friendship, the one who remained away from the polls because - he couldn't be sure of having his own way, or the one who voted his con- A vtctio.15 regardless of what the rest of the world did or said or voted? ,' Because President Wilson refused to promise a hostile delegation, and because Candidate Hughes, since his nomination, promises anything to any- ' body, csreain womon are working for Hughes against Wilson. They should read the parable of the two sons and ponder well the calm i judgment or Jesus. President Wilson refused to promise, but voted for woman's suffrage. Candida Hughes promised his sympathy, but refused to vote for equal suffia? when he had the chance. ; Which of these twain did the work of the mother? "Jesus answered: 'The first." ' But that Is not the only evidence of Mr. Hughes's real attitude on this question. As governor of New York state, Mr. Hughes vetoed a bill to give women eq'ial pay with, men for equal work. .; As governor of New Jersey. Woodrow Wilson signed eighteen bills for the protection of women and children and their equal rights as wage earners. ! There ie every reason In the world why women should support Wood- i "w Wilson as against Charles Hughes. Some of these reasons may be briefly enumerated as of particular importance to wives and mothers: 1 Income tax, equalizing burdens to be borne by coming-generations. 2 Inheritance tax to make large estates carry their relative part of their own protection. . 3 Child labor law, for- which philanthropic women have asked munv i previous administrations in vain. w""u-n nae aKed manj 4 The seaman's protective aqjt to abolish slavery and brutality at sea. indufchilines011 f &'d t0 lhe educaUon of deserving poor along ' 6 Laws for the prevention of industrial accidents, occupational diseases, '. modSr unemployment, and other injurious effe 7 The abolition of tho convict-labor contract svstem substituting the A sys em of prison production for governmental consumpUon only and e CV application o; prisoners' earnings to the support of their families. JTl 8 The policy of establishing minimum wage standards for worI;in- women the prohibition of night work for women, the es?ablishment of an j e ght-hour day for women and young persons, one dav of rest n seven for duster CUrnerS' an eifiht"hour da' " continuous twentyour hour in- diHoTwb,Chrfrrf eform.measure, which has prevented panics under condition.-, which formerly produced panics; the rural credit s'stem v,hk-h will give farming an impetus it has needed for manv vear fhe consorvat k n policies winch secure to the public advantages heretofore g rahl ed b Marge corporations; recognition of the eight-hour principle by ? naUonal regulation 10 The extensive plans of national preparedness. long neslerted bv Republican Re-publican administrations, to remove the menace of war and sicure the en-frhich en-frhich PCrhh,C,h1 r haVr bac' in ,llis adnilniJti-aio, Tu nd'r condi-difficuTt condi-difficuTt 'aif-mmded people must acknowledge were trying and ; tT.hce Afe a hundred other reasons why President Wilson should hp supported sup-ported by th.. wives and mothers of this renubiir iri liTf? snoimi dar.frprs vpt hfnr. fhe nniin,, i.t I " , ' And there are a hundred aar.geis et nerore the nation Into which a less balanced m-m or onp with a disposition to find fault and quarrel, especiallv if advised ox i nfhjen 'ed bv a would-be war lord, might steer the ship of state in l destrL ti e c hUdish ' policy of undoing all that has been accomplished in the last fpc years ! TrlbunVVbl that Mr" Hue'"", according to' the Chicago r recen' speertes! PerBOna' orsan, was quoted as saying in one of his , wlpedf administration) must he j Such a wholesale policy of reaction and destruction should hp averted ! part loZ'TZZXru 11 10 theme'v and tcTpoe" wlo do thefr ! the .Mi-n'de" ZXf hiShHF - w i MRS. R. E. L. COLLIER, . MRS. ELIZABETH M COHEN, MRS. GWENDOLYN LEWIS LITTLE, r MRS. SIXAH B. REID. MRS. B. T. PYPER. J f Artvertfspmpnt , |