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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, SAY ' a DIAMOND DYES nr material strealc or rain sy poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dye.-Eadirections in every package. Dont jo GIRLS! MAKE A go on and .com t to the heights achievement, jv must of necessity all for one and on for ell. "I have helped to cut slxty-eewheat. I have known it to sell at forty cents. 1 have followed the cradle, and aweatad behind the reaper when binding was a cross to bear and I know I spoke the truth when I said, some years kgo, that Ohio farmers, in the normal tlhy before the war, rejoloed to raid dollar wheat That statement had no reference' to war time and non to the present after-wConditions as well as prices period. have changed. . ' , , violently disturbed seems to be lozenge shaped with Florence at the southern apex and Modena at the northern end. It extends along the Etrurian coast and runs over the Appenlnes eastward for upwards of 100 miles. In this district there are many populous towns, and no tidings have as vet been received from many of them. There is every indication that the shock was a severe one and re- ports from cities in the earthquake sons show that buildings crumbled beneath the strain of the convulsion of the earth. At Ftvlxzano, a town of 17,000 Inhabit ants near Carrara, almost every building was damaged and many were destroyed. Among the collapsed structures is the postoffice, In the ruins of which is the entire staff. Other , Towns Damaged. Soldiers, in the province of Massa Martttima, and Monti, nearby, were part' Rivesano, Fornl and Mon' ly destroyed. tlgnoro are reported in ruins, while In Mariana and Carrara many structures have collapsed. At Vlareggio, the church of St. Paul was destroyed and at Cartel Franco di Sotto the celling of a church was shattered. Panic prevails at Lucca as a result of the cataclysm, and from Oavlnana and Llmestre come reports of lives being lost. At Villa Franca in Luglnana, an entire family was buried In the ruins of their home and the village of Vlgetta - was entirely destroyed. Serious damage was done in the Frlgnano district where houses collapsed and at Frasslnero, where a number of houses felL Plevepelago and Sant Andrea were badly damages, but the number of victims has not been as. certained. ' LEMON BLEACH Quotes Philosopher. A good many Lemons Whiten and Double Beauty of the Skin , ' Squeeze the juice of two lemons into bottle containing three ounce of Orchard White, whicn can be had at any drug store, shake well, and yon have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note tne beauty of your skin. Famous stage beauties use lemon juice to bleach and bring that soft, e Lemons dear, eomplezion. havt always been nsed as a freckle, sunburn and tan remover. Make thla up and try it (Advertisement. - rosy-whit- dead reported was 127, although this Is only approximate, for many bodies are under the ruins The injured are filling ail hospitals. Rescuing parties are at work, but food, blankets and medicines are scarce. From scores of small towns and vil lagea come reports of great destruction to homes. Some families were almost entirely blotted out, and each place has It toll of dead. t FLORENCE, Sept I. A dozen addl tlonal shocks have been felt in the afflicted region since the first one, further Increasing ths terror of the population. TeleNo fresh disasters are reported. phone communication with Massa Carrara is interrupted, t At Piss ths inmates of an asylum for the insane were tarror-strlckand several escaped. Prisoners clamored to be liberated, but were calmed when they were (Continued from Fan Ons.) transferred to a large courtyard where there was llttls danger of the walls fall tar on them. "a system agriculture UP to oclock tonight the number of contemplating which will enable ua to feed our people abundantly, with some to spare for export in years of plenty, and at prices which will insure to the farmer and his family both financial rewards and educational, social and religious living conditions fairly comparable tb those offered by cities." . Price control might be necessary and wise in time of national crista, the senator said, but prices in the long run must rest rather on natural laws than on arbitrary enactments. Government food drives against nice such as w have experienced during the past two year are equally vain and useless," he continued. "The ostensible purpose of such drives la to re dues the price the consumer pays for food. The actual result la unjustly to depress for a time the price the farmer receives for his grains and livestock, but with no appreciable .reduction In tb price the ' consumer pay. Such drives s the speculator and the pro tonal opportunities to add to their exactions." "Ths crux of the whole agricultural problem. declared the nominee, "is the question whether tne nation la to follow short-sightpolicy of exploitation or adopt a program under prosperity tern. The time has come when, as a nation. w must determine on a definite policy. We must decide agricultural whether we shall undertake to make the United States a nation or whether w shall continue to exploit our agricultural resources for tha benefit of our Industrial and commercial Ilf itnd leave to posterity the task of finding ood enough, by strong-armethods, if necessary, to support the oomtng hundreds of millions. en of - A The New mad Grtmttr Phonograph offered you now on this special INTRODUCTORY ail PLAN A new and greater phonograph-combini-ng and many startling the heat features of ALL other machines, heard a pho-or never Ydu aeta have own. of its new features nothing has ever been made nograph like this-becbefore that even approaches it in beauty and realism of tone . ause farm-produc- Our Liberal Free Trial Offer farm-grow- cssssacsBQ pdBBBBBUSmSB No more obligationthan if youzimply waHicd farm-grow- farm-grow- into our store and asked to hear tho Vocation. Consolidated Muiic Company's FREE TRIAL OFFER IS ifa er sada. There are; no strings to our offer-n-o but we go M6& free trial offers' state fif not aa represented even farther than that, we say ;if not thoroughly delighted tend i 'back the outfit add the trial wont cost you a penny. You and you alhne are to be the Judga and your word la Uw. No one will bother you while the cschhVia la your home. No agents or canvassers will try to iafluaaeo you against your will You tendTyour order by mail and you make your dacidon by tasff.at your leisure and the way you please. .PIF-'FEREN- Te put s' premier on grain growing at the expense of liveAa stock production. a consequence, many stock producer and feeders hav suffered heavy and, la some cam ruinous loss. i If this condition shou continue, we are In danger, In the near future, of having to pay very high- prices for our meats. "For two outstanding reasons the nutlntenanoe of a normal balance between livestock end grain production is a matter of , national concern. One to that g we are a people, and should have a fairly unjform supply at a res- onabie price. The that the overstimulation of grain production deplete the fertility of our land, which to our greatest national aset, and results in a greater supply than can be con sumed at a price profitable do ths producer, and Anally t widespread agricultural distress from which all of our people suffer. As a reconstruction measure, therefore, our government should do everything In Ite power to restore the normal balance between livestock and grain production. "If we shall determine to build up here a nation nd what lover of hie country can make a differ-choice! then we must at once set about tha development of a system of agriculture which will enable us to feed our people abundantly with some to pare for export In years of plenty, and at price which will insure to the farmer and his family both financial) rewards ind educational, social and religious llv-n- g conditions fairly comparable t those offered by the dtiea "War conditions . meat-eatin- ISkil ilfiM CONSOLIDATED nt Vo if, A The Aeolian Vocation Premium on Grain. More Shocks Felt. ? 4 KF re pher uttered of a peowhen be said; The well-beiIlk la a tree: agriculture to Its root ple manufacture and commerce 1 are Its branches and Its life; if tha root is Injured the leaves fall, the branches break and the trea dies The figures are not yet complete for the decade ending this year, but sufficient reports have been published to give u a very dependabto estimate. The indications are that no Increase will be shown in the number of farms and no' increase in strictly farm population. In all probability, dating from 1920, w hall estimate our farm population as SO per cent of the whole, while the urban population will make up the other ' 70 per cent. "Another Interesting fact to reveal ths danger In changing conditions; Only a few decades ao. Indeed from the very beginning, the exports of the United Btetee were or materials. On the other hand, most of our Imports were manufactured articles In the last half century, year n after year the exports of products have decreased except during the world war and exports of manufactured products have increased until again we are rapidly reaching the aero mark from the standpoint of agricultural supplies to the world. Each year our Imports show larger and larger quantl n tie of products and ' time la almost with us when Ah 1m- n ports of products w ra exceed the exports; In short, when eur farm will not be supplying the population products necessary for our own people, , soil-gro- i 0 mmi nt ar (Continued From Fee One.) 1920. UU81C CO., IS to 19 E. First South St; feh Lake, Utah md FREE and pogtptM, without obOgitfoo colon la shoyrlag ALL styles o tho VOCATION with NoV photognjShs Yorhpttew and tarau Sil dotaila of Four FREE TRIAL OFFER. ' . a" Nudou Geotfacnaiu- - Yott m tf ....... 'v Other Basi& "A'siund system ef agriculture cannot be maintained on any other basis Anything short of a fair return upon Invested capital and a fair wage for the labor which ntt-ln- to tho crops and enough In addition I to enable the farmer to maintain the fertility of his soil, and Insure against natural hasarda will .drive Iprge numbers of farmers to the cities.. "A frank recognition by all of our people of this fundamental truth la necessary, If we are successfully to work out this great national problem. 'It to a matter of even greater concern to the people of the cities than to the farmer and the farm community. So long aa America can produce the foods we need, I am. in favor of buying from America first It la this very preference which Impel development . and Self -- maintaining. , improvement Whenever America can In"I believe In the manufacture to meet American needs nation, agytcub and there to almost no limit to our dependent, turally. Industrially an4 politically. reniua and resources I favor The farmer requires no apodal fa- n America first. I commend producing American vors at tha bands of the government. All preference to American productive he needs la a fair chance and suck Just because material good fortune to consideration for agrtcultura aa w essential to our higher attainment and linked Indissolubly are farm and factqry ought to give to a baalo industry. Farmnot aa Is ing auxiliary. It Is tha mala in the great economic fabric of Amerplant, and geared with It Inseparably la ican Ufe." every wheel of transportation and In, dustry. "While It is In my thought to speak COOUDGE SPEAKS to you specifically concerning agriculture, I want to as convey my thought aa to IN MAINE BATTLE have tt known' that I am thinking, not , ; j of the welfare alone of those engaged PORTLAND. Me., 8ept . The asserIn agriculture, but the welfare of agrition ths that Republican party stands culture as It relates to tho good fortunes of the United States of America. 1 very for s foreign policy based upon s recogmuch deplore the present day tendency nition of the fact that the United States peal to the particular group in to not isolated was mads here tonight in can activities. If Ameriqa 1 to an address by Governor Calvin Coolldge of Massachusetts, Republican candidate for vice president "Ever since - this qatlon was estab ed m nt -- we w4 w- fa. -" fcrtisn W wwiffct. N mi ptarHiiR yoemlf, erqiieie tuimma I fraie . N mU m tel, mo fliyMM. mimmmi Hmm, f4W Mp Kercia tyeUea M homo ft to V i pi !, f, 1 - ? VS, jF om (whatmr bmIw Doe amcr-nf- s haaMvIa " Too umw . k.f.. A04 to foot capffity Mi Am. Iim all aakMrm.aM.MMhi vfiissrssXr1 he jKSSsSraS lished," Coolldge Mid, "tt has never been Isolated. Not isolated but independent free, rendering service to all mankind, not on compulsion but in response to the national The Republican conscience. party resents the Imputation that It seeks to do any less than render that service now. By it history, by it platform, by the solemn assurance or Us candidate, it completely refute that charge." "I believe humanity would welcome the creation of an International association for conference, he added, "and s world court whose verdicts gpen Justiciable questions this country tin common qjUh all nations would be willing and ebleto uphold." -The address wa delivered at a rally held hi connection with the state campaign. Discussing the refusal of the United States senate to ratify tho peace treaty with the covenant of the league of nation as submitted by the president. Governor Coolldge soldi 'In general the objection wa ths reluctance to Incur either legal or moral t to obligations binding our act In accordance with decisions not matte by Itself." Discussing reservations adopted la the senate, hs said that the president had rejected them and that Governor Cox bad announced that he favored "going In." Tbs Republican partly on the contrary, he added, by its- - history, by the record of its senator who twice voted to rattfy the league with reservations." by ths declaration of its platform approving ths conduct of its senators snd by ths statement of Senator Harding, wa not opposed to ths principle sf the league of nations Hs contended that when Senator Harding, in discussing on August 21 the league snd the Hague tribunal. Mid be "would take and combine all that to good and excieo all that is bad from both he made a statement broad enough to Include the suggestion that if the league hs beqn so entwined snd Interwoven Into the peace of Europe that U good must bo preserved In order to tsblllas tho poses of the continent, then It can bs amended er revised eo that we may atlQ hav a remnant of world aspirations In 11 bullded Into the world' highest conception of helpful aovcf-nipen- -- In of this county yesterday and today. In mrager telephone message received late today. Sheriff Shuts and deputies and Count Attorney Murphy left for the scene tonight. Interruption to telephone service prevented detailed report of the disturbance. CHICAGO. Sept t. Suit for $100,090 sfealnst Lieutenant Governor damage John G. Oglesby of Rllnole was filed today by Mayor Thompson. Letters alleged to hpve been mailed to soldiers under the signature of Mr. Oglesby, attacking the mayor as being seditious and unpatriotic, formed the basis for the BOY, OH JOY! If you havent been swimming at HOT 8FKINGS, you dont know what TUN is. Theres more real sport, more genuine pleasure and more health-givin- g exercise to be had in a half hours "splash in BECKS Big Pool than you can have in a whole evening elsewhere. Hot Sulphur Baths are good for everyone children, young folks and matured adults. t' No on stands and shlrsr on the "bank" at BEOS'S. The htful for swim-crow- d of end rrenlng. 1920 $1.00 Soup Freeh Vegetable, Family Style Wafer . Radishes ' . ' f this approved Jnst the tdnlc toe nervouaneaa, sleeplessness depressed Reeling, , Iobs of appetite, digestive troubles, brain tag, or Blow recovery from influenza and kindred , ailments. Atonic, alterative and diuretic for blood and nerve disorders. TRY Sweet Pickle Breaded Pork jHaflcfa 'i 1 n. 4 4 I the many uaera of Mrs. Porters Pudding find that it solves the dessert problem for any meal. No elaborate preparation merely slice, steam for a few minutes end you hsve a genuine dessert treat having the real home flavor. And economical, too. , A convenience to have available for the unexpected guest You're 'certain to please with Mr. Porter Pudding. ' Get a supply from your neighborhood store. , muir PUD DIM a? Net "h.rry- - .. pln-m- the ultimate reallHtlen." Wings of the xorningl Your good cup of coffee for breakfast, starts you just right for the days work, with full enjoyment, in yigoration and cheer. But let it be really good coffee one of the brands in vacuum-seale- d tins, with WATSON LEADING IN the full favor kept in. GEORGIA PRIMARY ; Schilling's is one of them ATLANTA.' CUu, Sept. I Thomas K. the money-backone. Wateon wa .leading for thy Democratic nomination for United State senator Georgia on the face of Incomplete Wings of the morning from returns to the Atlanta Constitution and hew teasd pudding T theroaghly cook-taiaiag choice fruits. , riO PUDDinOt Coats laa high grade Ip. -PLUM PUDDinOt Old English --' tales chela fruits sad rich, wholeaemaItyt"atatarialsi srve with whipped cnaat, hard et bet eaeea. , d, ed 1 nmsir minutes bt aotomobilb ear a way or bv itml tar three tripe my hour. Car paved kite- ere zaarkad "CeBtervtlla" or "Cater Street Berk Hat Bpriacs." Ooter Street Mr nine from D. A B. O. Depot via Third South and Slain; Centerville car leave Mala sad Sire eath I minutes to tho boar. 4 I feiyliiing Gean at Bedfe ' dfiote Dinner Com-pbun- d, "A world relationship exleta," Governor Coolldge said in conclusion.- - "It did not come Into being a ths result of any proposed treaty. It will not be changed by any rreat and solemn referendum, The touts of wise and true statesmanship to to seek out, to discover what that relationship to and put the action of the nations In harmony with tt. This Senator Harding to proposing to d& "That relationship Is not founded on a major force. Prussia made that mistake. It la founded on a compelling res-oIte herald I not a clanking Mber, To the esbut the atlll email voice. tablishment of that relationship through tho recognition of reciprocal rights and duties the Republlcen party, by it history, ' by Ita policy, by Its candidate, stands pledged. That - to the way with national honor, with Independence to a world pose. In. that direction Benator Harding lead." -- Table Thun day, Sept. 9, hop, Cream Gravy or , Roast Veal, Pan Gravy Protect Your Child And Other, or The beginning of school bring cough Cold Prime Riba of Beef, Potato Salad and cojda to many children. At the fir New Potatoes Mattre d'Hotel sign of a cold It is well to give a child a dose of Foley Honey and Tar Dinner Roll reliable that safe, cough medi cine. Mrs. J. B. PluIJmers. S4 Autum 'Lettuce an d Cuui mber Salad . St., Passaic, N, J., writes; "Foley's Honey and Tar certainly ! the beet cough and Vahlll Ice Cream and Cake Cold remedy I ever tried for my little 4 or boy." Children like It. Good for coughs, Rolls .Jelly fevar whooping croup, cough, hay cold, and asthma, Schramm-JohnsoDrug' Iced Tea Coffee Buttermilk (Advertisement.) gists suit n. OH NEWHOUSE HOTEL TKET2AH SASS2TT, Manager. Schilling Coffee Leading medical authoritie recommend imported Pompeian Olive Oil , the Atlanta Journal. Tho Constitution, which supported Governor Dorsey, announced Its returns Indicated that Wateon had 14 county unit votes, Dorsey M and Benator Hoke Smith 20. The, Journal, which supported Senator Smith,' gave Watson 72 . county votes " Smith 24 and Dorsey. 12. In the gubernatorial race Clifford Walker, according to the Constitution, had 151 unit votes and former Senator Hardwick Ilf The Journal gave Hardwick 41 and Walker tt, , , , GLOBE, Aria., Sept. I. Several persons were reported Injured In primary election disorder In the Pleasant Valley district , lay half hi TO ORE CAE at eC Wth soda, ede sad (have put ra aids, araead tkraagh. , saatag wa War ilia hath, th pttSalag old aed Maw ta aaair Jart a law attaataa. Ta aaa44 hoSliag aa hat, aad paddlag altaae M wfca Adv4w . Id. . , , j'? I. it Sid I v |