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Show J ' THE SALT LAKE TKU i LXE, - SAT If EDA V MOILXLNO. MAE ('ll J0. 1!ilU ,v K- -: of man, and our nation's Influence In the lusgus should go far toward making war lntosllil9 by cultivating thw spirit ol brotherhood. Our ration's representatives In the league should be flouted In districts by popular vote,'' The ladies of tba Baptist church. Section No. 1, wUl have a SALE Obstacles Swept Away. Question of Control of Commodities by Dominion Government Involved. . Th OTTAWA, March right of the dominion government to control essential commodities, including newsprint, will be determined by the Canadian court'! decision In a ault concerning thk constitutionality of an order by the Canadian board of commerce fixing the price and dlepoaltlon of news-primanufactured by the Price Broth-er- a mllla at Quebec, hearing of which wu concluded lie court her today. Couneel for Price Brother! contended tliat the board'! order directing the plain tiff to ihlp a rorlion of their newsprint productloh to consumers In the province of Quebec at pi) per ton, which la aald to be 10 to (3D lose than prlcea prevailing In the United Plato, was uncon stltutlonal. Counsel tor the board de clared government regulation of prlcea necessary to necure an adequate supply of newsprint to' Canadian newspapers ftt a reaaonanle prlco-- . Canadian publishers declared the entire output of Price Itrdth-e.- s mill la being exported to the United .States. 39.-- nt 1 MONTREAL, March 19. Jason Rogers, Publisher of the New York Globe, who cat come to Montreal to Investigate the causes of the serious newsprint shortage In we United .States, said today that It was title in large part to the fact that empty freight care for the movement of t.ie paper were not being returned to Canada from the United Slates. Among obstructions which Mr. Bryan said he had seen swept away, were efforts of predatory wealth to prevent direct 'action of United Stats senators by the people: efforts of the rich to prevent authorisation of an Income tax: efforts of a few money magnates of Well street to kill the currency law which removed the center of financial power from New York fo Washington; efforts of powerful financial Interests to etave off the coming of prohibition, and efforts to prevent of women. 'Women's Influence ! needed Just now to silence opposition to the prohibition amendment and to hasten the day of universal peace," Mr. declared Bryan. "Woman'e Influence la needed throughout the world to oppose universal military for a referendum a training and war ex ept Inprovide rase of Invasion.' Turning to obstructions which, he said, were still to be Swept away, Mr. Bryan continued; "One Is laid by the profiteer, wjio Is vain enough to suppose that civilisation will halt at his command. Ha owes hie existence to the opportunities offered by the war "The obstruction must be removed and the sooner It It removed the easier will be the return to the period of honest prices and fair dealing. We need com- -, missions In statss and cilia, for the Investigation of rhargea of extortion with laws for tho punishment of the guilty. If this Is not sufficient. It may become necessary to regulate the middlemens profit aa we now re ru la to the Interest that tha banker can charge. 'Another great problem that presses upon us for solution Is that presented by the private monopoly. All the beneficiaries of monopoly ars assembling In one army and under ono leadership to challenge the right of tbo people to own and operate natural monopolies In the interest of the publto. It matters not tu What form the Issue la presented, whether In the corporate ownership of municipal franchises or In the private ownership of telegraph lines, telephone lines or railroad lines. It la an obstruction that must be removed. A private monopoly la Indefenxlbl aod Intolerable. It Is Inconceivable that an intelligent people will permit long to remain the victims of those who use the private monopoly as a means of exploiting the public.' them-selv- Pas One.) will not depend upon what others do for tne, but upon what I am abls to do for my counti.v. If a kind providence odds 3 ears to my life, they win be spent In an earnest effort to aid In putting tha Amerb can people In complete control of their government, and to promote peace among all the nations, to the end that toe con' science of our country and tho world may more surely and more speedily overthrow-injusticand establish among men the nearest possible approach to the divine measure of rewerde.' "Beaare of the Dam." was the subject of the Nebraskan's address. Comparing civilization to a mighty river whlcn wld not be denied, he listed obstructions which have been swept away in his lifetime and thoee which he declared must go. Remedies Suggested. In the latter class he placed the profiteer, private monopoly. obstacles to vi age. turners' progress and the farmer's ad' tame, and the rules of the United .States senate, which, he declared, should be changed to allow a majority to close debate and compel a vote. He suggested three remedies that surpass all others in effectiveness: "Free dom of speech, supplying of chlxens with channels of information, Incorruptible a government bulletin, not a newspaper; wnd faith In the intelligence and capacity of the people." He refused to "admit the possibility of revolution in the United j . atates. "If the people's will Is obstructed, the force that accumulate behind the barrier is the guaranty that it will be removed. he said. "If temporary damage ie done In the franeltlon from the abnormal condition, caused by the obstruction to the normal condition, of progress, the blame la not upon those who remove the fetters placed upon the peoples will, but upon those who are foolish enough to deny the right of the people to have what they want in government. Three Propositions. We can better understand the situation which we have to meetpolitical if we bear in rnind three propositionstoday First, that greed and selfishness are always attempting to obstruct .human progress. "Second, that the sooner an obstruction to the public will is removed, the better tor all concerned. 'Third, right always triumphs In the end. "Just now the world Is recovering from the most destructive tear known to history. God grant that the lessons learned In the awful conflict may never be forgotten. "We have learned at least one lesson, r.anielv, that it Is a mtstnke to requlxe a vote to ratify a treaty. A can majority of congress declare war; it ought to be as easy to end a war as to begin ft. "The league of nations, with our as a member, Is the highest ir:lunalna'lon that has been conceived by the mind and heart IBRAN LAMBASTS HITCHCOCK IN A FIERY STATEMENT fC.hlcago Tribune Special Service.) NEW YORK, March 1. When told that Senator Hitchcock was seeking the nomination ns a candidate to tho Democratic convention. William J. Bryan said that that was nothing new, for Senator Hitchcock had been fighting him for ten years. "He tried to prevent my going to the Baltimore convention eight years ago, and he tried to prevent my course there, nd he did prevent my going to the last convention in St. Louis, and he Is now against my going to the coming convention in Ban Francisco," said Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan con"Senator Hitchcock, tinued, "Is a leader of the liquor interest in Nebraska, and he refused to submit the prohibition amendment, even though the state favored It by 29,000 on a popular vote. To show how our state stands on this amendment, ha refused to submit It, although our state went on record as favoring it overwhelmingly, with but one dissenting vote. As to the question of suffrage, he also refused to submit this question, even after tho state had adopted suffrage and had asked him to vote for its submission. In With Wall Street. "When TTarmon was the Wall etreet In 1913, Senator Hitchrepresentative cock was his representative in Nebraska, and ha wrote the minority Yeport for the Republicans in opposition to currency legislation. . He has been on the brewers' side f I the question, has been opposed to woman's I suffrage and on the Wall street side of the currency question. Senator Hitchcock has been fighting me ten years because of my attitude on the prohibition question. I am a candidate for delegate, and have announced that I shall not vote for Senator Hitchcock at the convention, but will allow my alternate to vote for me tf tne state Instructs for him. Ppeaklng of the action of New York Democrats In regard to prohibition at their state convention, he said: To understand the situation now as presented by the nullification position, we have only to Imagine what would have been the fate of Tllden. elected in 1876, though not eeated. If the southern states had declared themselves unalterably opposed to slavery, and had announced nullification by states pending efforts to secure Its repeal. two-thir- I jzsa?rei They are plentiful now, snj ars blooming in great profusion. Longer hours of daylight have brought out An atjiindanco of blooms. Why not brighten-youYe"ve Sunday dinner tablet made it easy for you. r Today Only Hyacinths 35c Bloom All ' ' tbe dainty colors, and a wealth of perfume. From one to six blooms in each pot. fiilent messengers of love there is no finer fray of giving cheer to those who ere ill radiant brightness to tbe homo, and true expressions of ones feelings on a birthday or anniversary occasion. Soc per bloom today only at B. C. Morris Floral 'Co. Huddart Floral Co. Evans. Floral Co. Sanders Floral Co. Bailey & Sons Co. Miller Floral Co. Y flifebilkiMftiSsit I No Fight Possible. "1 will oppose, of course, at the convention any rules such as advocated at but I venture the prediction that by the time they reach San Francisco no will be possible. Yes. and they suehlght won't attempt such a thing. Edwards' withdrawal Indicates that the liquor Interests understand that It Is not poeslble to secure a wet plank, and their next effort will be to seek a candidate plank and a with the expectation of making the kind of fight they always make a secret, underhand fight. "Tli same applies to the wet forces In the Republican party, for It is as easy to toil what a wet will do, whether h Is a Republican or Democrat, aa to tell what a duck will do. I know the nature of the bird. I got acquainted with him In Nebraska even before I got to know him In New York. Psrty seemed to make no difference. The beer bill In Albany only shows that a duck waddles true to form n y, If You Are Looking for a Popular Priced Spring Suit CAKES. E la riiiz Store (Main riooN Annex.) GOOD GOODS "'Saturday Candy Special 1 CARAMELS Regularly 60s a pound. candies mads fresh every hours. will surely delight you. They are in navy serges, mostly, because that is what the. majority of women ask for in tho early spring. They are made along popular. new models for thin season, and, for a moderately priced suit, we aro convinced you will find it difficult to duplicate the value. All twen-- , ty-fo- : f See these we Have on sale today at For they come in the short ripple backs which appeal so strongly to misses and youthful women and there are many other handsomo models for women who prefer other modes. Handsomely tailored from fine quality tricotines and serges, beautifully lined with fancy pussy b illow. Some are braid trimmed and with rows of buttons others strictly mau tailored. Mary Garden Cold Cream ,..65c Jergens Talcum 19o Towder Iljjd and Nail Brushes 12lc 35c Jergens Benzoin and 25c Almond Lotion 50c Panafien Rouge ...,42c 50e Java Riec Powder. . ,42c 25c Boradeut Tooth Paste 19c $1.25 Eau de Quinine Iiair Tonic $1.00 25o 60c Odo-Bo-N- Dresses- - r-- Betty Wales For Spring at $34.75 and $45.00 For o 49c perspiration Want an UNUSUALLY SMART SPRING SUIT in Drugs and Toilet Goods ' In Case You N Specials for Today 73e j The splendid line of smart little serges we are showing at Pound Tooth Brushes, made with 25c good bristles - 10c Rose Bath, Spanish Castile, and Williams Shaving Soap... 4 for 25o 15c Waldorf Toilet Paper 1000 sheets, doz. rolls $1.50 Lux For washing fine 2 for 25c fabrics 50c pkg. Hospital 42c Cotton Cutcx Manicuring Sets $1.50 Faith in People. (Continued from HOME-MAL- Today es In urging faith In the people, Mr. Bryan said: Beware of those who speak contemptuously of the people wbo describe the masses as a mob. Whether this distrust of the people, manifested by the representative of big business, arises from undemocratic sentiment or from fear that property rights will no longer be given preferment over human right. It ought to arouse to action all who believe In a people's government a belief that la larger than any party and must, when the issues are understood, dominate ell parties. Tho Initiative and the referendum perfect representative government end are most effective means of securing the rule of the people. "I believe In optimism; not In an optimism that la blind to dangers and Ignores evils that need correction, but an optimism built upon confidence In the virtue and Intelligence of our people. I do cot admit the possibility cf Balrevolution In tho United Blatsa. lots In the hands of tha people are bullets than more and effective cheaper and the people will use them to reform all abuses before they reach a point where the thought of revolutionary remedies will be tolerated. Or At tbs former popdUr prices yoa ill find the attractive serges and tricotines for which 'women and girls arp clamoring for their first spring costume. Their chief eha'rm lies in ths originality of cut or of trimming feature, pr prettv frills. and furbelows, tieo these attractive frocks before selecting. Co-e- Frocks for Spring d gsatf $45.00' b. There Is no more popular dress among women who seek individuality and for which we are smartness of style in their apparel than tbe . exclusive agents here. $45.00 we are showing some of the very smartest spring modes. Co-E- Corset Specials Today popular model. white. $3.50 CORSET yAt Cl flE BON TON CORSETS t Special elastic Ixw bust, girdle We Are Keeping Prices Down top. A very Comes in pink and Women and Girl Hats, $1.98, $2.49, $2.98, $3.49 and $3.98 One small tot of Madam Irene and Thomson corsets, priced regularly up to ?7.00. Made of plain coutil, fancy small brocade and sizes only. silk batistes; 87 Dresses, Hemp, liserc, milan and combination effects in and, Pekin, black, copen, cherry, brown, gTay and the other good spring colors. Bhspes by the hundred- - Buy your hat now, while these splendid once are on sale. . taffeta, and taffeta and .Jersey petticoats, in a rainbow of pretty spring colorings. Many with top of one shado and fancy fiounco of harmonizing tones. T-br- All t.M, New Suit a $1 5.98 ' Sizes 14, 16, 18, 36 Trimmed Ready to Wear Silk Petticoats, $7.95 Down Stairs Store Here's One for the Girls and Small Women Before Easter Sale of SPECIAL ur j a long time since we were Its sizes at this these able to get such a lot of gnYmenti ia popular price. We feel that every small popular woman, and large girl will avail- - herself of this splendid opportunity. Come today. . 424 75 fS&SS.:$19l75, C. $24.75 Well tailored, in the best shades, navy and black, finappy models in poplin, gabardine and serge. Sizes 16, 18, 36, 38, 40, 42. Poo tha sale suits today. Be Sure and Bring the Girl Today School Dresses, $1.98 and $2.98 Now Is the Time to Chobse New Bungalow girls delight to wear, tn nice grade Amoskeag Styles and colon that Sizes for 6, 8, 16, 12, girls. and Bates ginghams. Aprons, $1.75 to $3.95 HOUR SALES, 9 TO We have them in all sizes up to 52 bust. New models in an attractive selection of chocks, stripes and plain colors. TODAY 1 HOUR SALES, 3 TO 6 TODAY Tissue Toilet Paper, 6 Rolls for 54c Each roll guaranteed to contain 1600 High-grad- Fiber Brooms, 35c Made of fine India fiber, guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or monoy 'back. Hosiery Special Today Women's Drop Stitch Silk Hose Pair.. Five-Yar- d Remnants of Outing Flannel, $153 Pure thread silk. Black, white and cordovan. Priced regularly, would be $1.50 a pair. Limit 3 pairs . iiiw)im huuihmji.iih JUJU! llJIMUm Every housewife should get r Crystal White Soap. OC A B Naptha Soap. , . . ; Limit S of each to a customer. Gray, navy, cardinal and other good colors. Good grade. low collars. Every size. High and SJUWnj14B3P'AIIUalSbl'imi National Grange, In a statement today, .aid he disapproved of the questionnaire for presidential candidates prepared by tho national board of farm oigamzationa and disclaimed "any responsibility for myself or my organization." Delegates Selected. 6T. PALI,, Minn., March 19. C. H. (Veiner ft Altken and I. W. Bouck of 19. Senator March WASHINGTON, Royalton were chosen delegates to tho Hitchcock of Nebraska, the Democratic national convention by tho Sixth district leader In th senate, declined today to comment on published reports that Ws Republican convention today and to vote for Wood. dinner at telegram to a Democratic be Omaha, Neb., on March 11, was to his announcement of an as Opposing Petitions Filed. regarded candidacy for the Democratic presidential LINCOLN. Neb.. March 19. Petitions wet nomination on a platform. for opposing set of delegates to the DemTh platform. Senator Hitchcock said, ocratic national convention were filed late forth hia opin- this evening epoke for Itself aa setting with the secretary of state ions on the liquor Issue for his friend In One list Is favorable to Die candidacy for n attack had been Nebraska, where president of United State senator GU- h r 1 made on him aa M. Hitchcock: the other, known as to pledge the state delegation hert ; elitlons h plate orfKl,,a Hitchcock for Brj, 10 support him for the presidency. the nomination. Tho W. 3. Bryan list for In the telegram the senator said that, delegatea-at-larla headed by Bryan while he accepted unreservedly the peo- himself. Intoxicants verdict strong against ple Complete opposing Hats of dlatrlct delehe thought a lawful way will be found gates are also filed. Of the twelve Bryand ought to he found to permit the an district delegates, two are women. manufacture end harmless eae cf light wines and beers." Wood in South Dakota. Hitchcock Declines Comment. today, that the Republican party henceforth would be held Responsible In rase of fallute to enfranchise women tn the United tales. The circular further declared that the party had it within its power to complete ratification of the amendment this week, and that every hour of delay was due to Republican negligence or opposition. Governor Clement has refused to call a special session ft the legislature to consider ratifying the amendment, although urged to do 60 by th Republican state committee. t WILMINGTON. Del., March 39. The all parties." Wilson administration haa Injected It.elf Into the Delaware fight on tne ratification of th national suffrage ame idinent. G. O. CONVENTION Secretaries Baker, Daniels and Houston, General Fahner, have with Attorney RESULTS called upon Democratic leaders In the state to us every means to have the RIVALS amendment ratified speedily. Secretary Daniela supplemented hie first indorseST. PAUL, Minn., March 11 Five ment with a stronger one, in which he delegations of two members each In- declared h would com to Delaware to structed to vote for Leonard Wood for support the amendment personally If the president, four uninstructed delegations affairs Of tha government would permit. and the Tenth district split Into two rival Republican leader have aJo declared factions, one for Wood and one for speedy ratification of t',.s amendwill be sent to the Republican ment. rational convention at Chicago next June. Light districts he'd conventlbns today Hoover Petition Filed. and two yesterday. SACRAMENTO, Cat., March 19 The The Tenth district convention, which Hoover Rep ihllcan club of Oailfcrrla f)!tl met at Minneapolis today, proved th In th off he of the a.ret ary of state most Interesting and turbulent. Deleof a Hat of proposed delegates from llennepln and VS right coun- Its Indorsement gates to the Republican national conventies and those from Anoka, .Kanabec tion to Herbert C. Hoover. pledged Mill Lac. Chisago ard Pine counties fought at th opening of the meeting over The latter dle Disapprove Questionnaire. naming of a chairman. i a. t. At- gates left the convention floor and me! Washington.ton March In a convention ef their own. Taey kesoiv repreeentat.v of til Ntasulng P. IN SPLIT; IN CONTEST untn-struote- d. - t MADISON. 8. D.. March 19. rium said, "and just as soon as possible I expect to organize Poindexter clubs all ' over the state. Planned Capture of Podolsk. Herbsman also stated that Poindexter WARSAW, March IS. (By the Assohimself was expected to make a speaking tour of Oregon some time next ciated ' Press.) The Bolshevlkl liad month. planned th capture of Kemenet-Podolscapital of Podolla am! a city of about Cadet to B Inspected. Inhabitants, according to a pollan Lake O. communication Issued today, which teiis R. Fait of th Junior unit The Poindexter Headquarters. T. C. wl!l be Inspected Monday by Colonel of the taking of the Second brigade staff district Inspector of the of tne Bolshevik Sixtieth division on the PORTLAND, Ore., March 19. Head- Nor Falls, quarter for tn presidential campaign of corps. Th Inspection will be held at Volhynlan front by. the Poles. -- k, O sons aa po.sible-weurged by General Leonard Wood, presidential candidate, in an editress today. On of the most Important problems of our country today concerns the cultl ration of the set," he said. There has been s steady Increase in the proportion of large holdings of land. In many instances purely for speculation. "W must trv to correct these conditions and to diminish the proportion of tenant farmers and to have as many persons as possible own land. Homs method of wasistlng men who have no mon y to bur lend would be most Tv helpful In solving this question. farmers are the ttablo, conservative dement. The red flag never files over a farir.iiOU.'' G. EEasily mixed and applied. Develop- ment of agriculture, the diminishing of the proportion of tenant farmers end the distribution of land among as manv perre 0. P. Held to Blame. BURLINGTON. Vt March 19 Women of this state who are active tn the effort to have Vermont ratify the federal woman suffrage amendment stated in Circular Issued by th National IN Omans party headquarters and distributed her zu United State Senator Mile C. Poindexter the East high school, wbero the two In Oregon was opened here today by 3. battalion of the Kast high wtth two more C. Herbsman of Seattle. from the West high ami one from the '1 have come to Oregon at the personal Bryant Junior high will participate. A Herbaregimental review will precede the request pf Senator Poindexter, ge Fight on In Delaware. i Double Bed Size Sheets, $1.19 Firmly welded seam, in very fair quality mnsiin. P named Colonel A. F. Pratt of 'Anoka and Lowell K. Jepaon of Minneapolis as delegates to vote for Wood. The other convention elected Congressman T. D. llal! of Memphis and 3. A. Methuns of Buffalo aa uninstructed delegate. .Seating of these delegates will bo fought out at tho Chicago convntl9m p Mens, Womens and Children's Sweaters, $1.95 Heavy weight cloth, in desirable colors. Women's Separate Vests, 19c Good ones in all sizes; many styles tops. , (5c Parlor Brooms, 89c e This is really a wonderful broom. one today. sheets. PACKAGE 65c 5-l- b. M Paint Wall and Enamel Removes instantly, smoke, grease and dirt. . EMM CD J n 1 TWT JL M r Paper Cleaner Makes old paper look like new. For House and TS JaZl Automobile Cleaning C W Wash 35c Up |