OCR Text |
Show THE 11 Declares at Los Angeles He Has Not Hauled Down rr n.' ms iciu i urni rt?itag. IT 1 Decree of Bourbon Caucus Nullified bv Action of Ten Democrats Wbo Voted W it It Republican Minority TREACHERY TO PARTY CHARGED BY STONE (Continued from page 1) nonopollMlc practices without meddling. "We must not scoff Rt that which nwk'f production possible and expands trade. We must cut where there is abuse, and cut In order that vr may prepare he way for healthy action. While we cannot live by aurgery jilor.e. we ran live if we have surgery, rloan, skillful; surgery where necessary, and that is to build up and make healthy, to set iiim on his in, patient feet, to clear the path for his succey.s III (aropaisn Critical. "This Is not an ordinary campaign. We are to determine In a crucial period whether we shall hn.lt or advance: whether we duU have fostring. or policies. encouraging whether we ahall enter, wavering, d and uncertain. Into the to meet experience which we are sure when the ffreat Kuropean war is ove.-"I shrink from the contemplation of the horrors of that war. I arn devoted to the ideals of I race and I look with the deeoent cnse of dismay at the or.fliet abroad. Hut at worst we knor that the nations at war have not gone mad: that they are pro rutins their it policlei and that each nation thinks has had to take the position It lias taken. '"There will onerce from that war a riev Europe, whlrli muj-- be met by a new America. We cannot meet the which arc before us unless we have a patriotic consciousness both of our power and of our unity. I desire to f throughout this great l?rd a dominant sens of national of unity rising above all differences race and reed, and inspiring us to a t ion with the single desire to build '!; and maintain the houor and the prosperity of the United States." Mr. Hughe spoke of commercial conditions which he thought would prevail after ihe war, I'n sled States be ThrM let lit war ictl." )w siid. ' Then let the L'nit-e- ,i States take count of its resources. taler.ts. it .vtrenirth, its lapacity tf 'n- - c its se f kno w le.'.ge. States arise and the fnite.i Thn t.il rivalrv prove itselt in this Idc arif! ,iiron; e,oiah. with a sense of own fellowship deep enough to hold its exan as nations the worthily aniens ponent i.f power and efficiency under en-nobll- Revenue Debate Sbut Off by .Motion to Displace Bill, Discussion of Which Was Not Ended at Adjournment OUTCOME IS IN DOUBT half-hearte- . t nr. JK A WASHINGTON. An ex-U'n- revolt in ttif Senate t'elav resultc! in the bill hfin taken up in rattens nnl if hr I enrl the w,iv or efforts to on -o ! !ij-!ac- the rewnue un fi!ii!:cl : m i - rl " f res.s. nn n'ti'in v fi r.iiht irni-proIi'D the eion Ten I e mix'rn! tr senator voir I with ihr-i;fprjh!iTn minority to take a motion up tie ir;:ir irat ion bill milli of South Carolina, hy rh.iini.an t the immigration committee. They wer.Alurt. Beckham. n. liart beriaifi. t r,,n. Hnriwi k populr. r '.fH Mint I'lvii I'ar Ahead. Smith of I.ar.e. Myr'-- . !a." the foundations broad i;.-and d p Thi is not the ijuevtion of South 'nro'i'i a.i Vard.uran, a d y. This is not the question ef a imme-cF;.,it fir ."irii r. ;he niensnrc "e m'tst plan for a lonsf fwnntit ainl ahead. t period t u a oma tht i.i!t whin io.li "uur national ccndlt ions, or rather, i! r. e. Senator Smith be (iff t of national srreatness, our t'ti'ri v ' f.t ti displace t re, enue mut conditions at in connection with looked te diaI' a a f: moon ?!!. provoking an of human life, for with the betterment whi''r. will be resumed when o the S'n,ilf tnee's morrow, Senator !lonf I n il I ttn a n t. revolting Democrats have declared their Intention of voting against It. Adminstra t Ion leaders said tonight Should it prevail, the resulting fijht thn.1 the;, ad enough vol to defeat provision would the Smith motion. Even seme of the over the literacy test calculations. ail adjournment iip..t Senator Stone, chairman of the foreign relations committee, was particuthe larly aroused ovr the action of with revolters. He .barged them treat hery to i' e party in overturning the cle :.ion of the Democratic caticus to postpene action on the Immigration bill until Iicember. It turtis over to the Hepubllcan minc-rittlie control of legislation," said Senator Stone. "I, for one. would rather If in the position of standing with the Temrrats who remained faithful 10 the party action, than to Th. sr ii it cross the aisle and join hands with the minority.'' mind to the Republican Senator Stone's word aroused the of Senators Hardwlck and Smith her ofire South Carolina. I mv constituents that 1 promised toniiii; up on wculd do all in my power to secure the bill," said passage of the iminigra tion Senator Hardwi. k, "and I propose to stand by that promise. My constituency is sreattf than the Democratic cau- 'onr'. in 1 -- lt cop'-.ne- - . 1 i !' . t'-- Iv .!-- . . 1 1 t 1 o'.-lock- h- - c.-ir- . - -- -- ? ! ill 8 Soilier Nursing Her Baby y our mother lialv. nv'rt niirsini' " AMERICAN BEAUTY BSER cus." Would Shut Doors. Senator Smith insisted that the imhad been a parmigration ".ill tisan issi;."'. "In view of some of the revelations tiii-bav-ome in this country since the bep.inninsr of the Kuropean war," he said, ' should think even the opbill would ponents of the immigration We should shut our be converted. do rs unn: we an Americanize the ii-- prccribeil invalid, by the physician ; to the o weakened that his diet brerwl h ar.l bcr: to the dinner. poM beer takir' the p!aet ,f jceil ten. the Momach wrecker: to the -- cfrihs. ewirr,' ami ,,n. where something cni!y prepare. must be served; t that orial hour in the evening, uhrn neighbor drop in: io that final half hour, when there s complete relaxation from a a jla. trcnisniN da-- !r of American Prr upon retir-iri'j- r ir.duer- - leep. -- o 1 -- I'.'-ruit- Kin?; Hvlaiid or vour 17 dealer. Where Is Your Surplus Money? 1 j j j; int working for you, for! is not It it it only losing1 is also in unsafe it you. keepinrx. vtr - t I rowd we now have, so thaf men on this floor might fight for the Ameriflfg without fearing foreigner? whose allegiance, in their to another ounlry." hearts, Today'. development hut off debate en the revenue bill, but the administration leaders hope to get It under way anSimmons Senator tomorrow. nounced tonight in answer to a flood of telcsrrms from insurance ocmpanles that a clerical error had been made in the bill as reported to the Senate flom the finance committee. In the section relating to deductions from the corporation income tax. there was Inadomitted the provision that in vertently the case of insurance companies the net addition, if any, required by biw to be made within the year to reserve funds and the sums other than dividends paid within the ear on policy aiid annuity contracts should be excan half-bake- d i empt. EXPLOSION OCCURS AT DU PONT PLANT Ashland. Wis.. Aug. Z. Two men were killed and $2000 damage was done in an explosion in the plant of the Du Pont dynamite plant at Harksdale. today. The plant has been heavily policed since the Kuropean war began, and employees ate admitted only by photograph. About 1T,00 men are employed. ijj Bring in your savings and i they will earn 4 per cent and are always safe and pi secure. 1 No account tco small for us iilillllll 835 MAI STREET N TP W. . 3le "rnlel. ITest. Aulhon II. Lued. Vive-IreCieo. Albert .mUh. t. I. VKe-TreS- t. 31. jlichcUcn, Ca-stile- r, Infants ad Invalids THE ORIGINAL MALTED Rich milk, rail ted out that, under free povernment, with discontent and the failure to maintain proper standards for human llvinsr. there in no possibility of permanent national greatness. We shall succeed as a irreat fellowship or we will not Administering exclusively the succeed at all. "The vision that some may have-o-f little citadels acquired for Individual for success for which the rest of the community may be held up and be compelled to pay tribute, is a vision of America of a man without vision, and for whom there Is no hope In America. or call for literature and phone The path of American success Is the Write, information. further coof conscious path of Reliable, dignified, confidential. 1543. 417 . Tblrd V.nmt. Was. operation. '"We do not expect to make statistics of production simply to have the extent of our territory or the vastness of our population displayed before the HOSPITAL PRIVATE GRABS ILL IS TAKEN SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1016 N, AMARITA HUGHES AGAINST T HEBALD-REPUBLICA- M I L IC grain, in powder form. For infants, invalids asd growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding Ike whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers aa the aged. More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. Substitutes Co:t YOU Sane Pr;;e Pasteuro Treatment Alcohol and Drugs I world. should protect human life, human safety, human comfort and 1 regard human rights as paramount "to everything else because this Is a country of human beings dedicated to the ideal of human betterment and human prosperity. "I should protect women. I should protect children. Tf we take h long look ahead, we cannot afford to trifle with the future of .the race. Anyone who would exploit women or children in industry by unreasonable hours in the last analysis Is the enemy of the productive capacity of this country. The country cannot stand that sort of "f thin." AddreMe ISSUE IS UP TO HEADS OF ROADS President Urges Them to Avoid Traffic Tic-ufor p Patriotic Reasons. Overflow Crowd. tContinved from page l) Hushes spoke before his "second audience of the night at the Shrlners' 000.000 wage preferment to a small auditorium. The first was an overflow-crow- minority of their employees, without that stretched from curb to curb a hearing before a public tribunal, is of the wide street outside for nearlv a Inconceivable In a democracy like ours. bl rk. All questions at issue wages, hours, In his brief address to the overflow costs, operating conditions are subcrowd the nominee reiterated his views merged by the greater issue: Shall on the tariff, preparedness, dominant arbitration be abandoned In the settlement of industrial disputes?" Americanism and industrial Mr. "The wclsrht of public opinion must We can not bethe calm judgment of lieve that It the country that we should sacrifice the principle of arbitration In Indus trial disputes, under u threat to tie up the commerce of the country." While the officials were listening to President Wilson and. later conferring at their hotel, the general committee of 640 representatives of the employees, who already have accepted the Presis dent's plan, held a perfunctory meet-inami marked time awaiting the decision of the employers. They said they would wait until President Wilson dismissed them, but stood ready to call a strike should the negotiations fail. Although a few of the railroads' executives Invited had not arrived this afternoon, it was decided that those already In Washington were representative, and therefore. the President called them to the White House and earnestly urged that his plan of settlement be ratified. President Wilson Appeal. "I will not allow passion to come into my thoughts in this solemn matter." he said. "We are both acting ns am willtrustees of great interests. to to the to matter this allow go ing; American jury and let them assume the responsibility. The responsme. ibility of failuretowill not rest with "I wish you consider the consequences as affecting the people of the eities and countrysides of a failure to aree. The country cannot live if the means of keeping alive Its vitality are interfered with. The lives and fortunes of 100.000,000 men. women and little ones many of whom may die In this depend 1upon what may be dene Ameri-avert room. appeal to you as one can citizen to another to this disaster." The President spoke In a more intimate fashion than he has in any of the previous conferences. He referred to the disastrous effect which a strike would have "especially at this time when every ounce of American enerjerj and initiative has to be mobilized to lnide the auditorium the nominee determine thisIs issue. faced an audience of which was women. Half of the 300 members of the reception committee, seated on the platform, It was wfficially nounce.l. were the other Ilcpublicans. ttuss Avery, w former Progressive, introducel the chairman of the meeting. Stoddard Jess, banker and Republican leader of this city. In closing his address the nominee said he claimed the support of 'all Republicans and all Progressives" in his catnpa is ii. Mr. Hughes lef; here at 10.15 for where he will speak tomorrow-night- . one-ha- lf Sac-nmnt- o, Hughes Touches on Sugar Question at San Diego Charles F!. an on the audience Hughes, addressing here exposition grounds today, outlined his views on the protective tariff, dominant Americanism, national unity and preparedness. Mr. Hughes cited the removal of the tarirf on susar by the I'm'erwood not as en Illustration of h policy to which he was opposed. "'Why should there have been an atand destroy the sucar tempt to cripple in this country?'" be said. industry Was there any reason for it? Was in it? Was there any It called forstatesmanship bv the country? Xo. "Our friends discovered their til s take after awhile, bti t we desire to berepresented by those who have foreaight and not hindsight." America mustsimply be sound and honest in its public life, but It must be. businesslike. It must be direct. It must be patriotic. with America first and America efficient. "My friends of California, do not misunderstand me. There Is not going to be any private jjrlp on any public privcorporate Interest or comilege for any bination or Interests at the expense of the interests of the people of the It."' T'rlted States. If I can prevent Mr. Hughes spoke of the need of industrial "Tli man who looks upon his laborers simply as mere economic units has not caught the vision of the twentieth he said. cen'ory." "What we need In this country Is not nor standpatism. but the demagoguery sense of a deen desire to benefit our fellow-mabv working together to that end. according to the spirit of our Institutions."not to wait." Mr. Hughes "We do wlh an continued, "untiland Important indusin danger of deis crippled try struction. "'The good people of Louisiana protested in vain. They went to their own administration In vain. They presented facts, only to be disregarded. "Now. I protect against any action aimed at the crippling of American enshould American Industerprise. outWhy business? In order that of tries go we may buy goods abroad? That Is not sound American policy." The nominee declared he favored "the protection of the generations of the future." "I believe In preventing children from being drawn too early into the of industrial life." he said. hardships Mr. Hughes again assailed the administration for its Mexican policy and of Amerideclared for the can rights abroad. protection "I believe this nation should have the strength that proper preparedness wh reotuires,' he paid, "In order that mismay not stand in danger of being to mainunderstood as to our tain our Just rights." ability I'urnhim Calls on Johnaon. 21. Charles Tong Beach. Cal.. Aug. W. Farnham. manager of the tour of Charles K. Hughes. Republican candidate for President, returned here last night. It was learned today, to call on (tov. Hiram Johnson and assure him he was "dumbfounded" when he learned Governor Johnson and Mr. Hughes were at the same hotel here yesterday for several hours, each without the knowlof the other. edge Mr. Farnham spent nearly two hours Tlve nature with Governor Johnson. of the conversation was not made known, but Mr. Farnham conveyed to the governor the desire of Mr. to meet him some time, it was Hughes said. Iteeelve Threntenlnsr J.etter. Lou? Reach. Cal., Aug. 21. The L.ong Reach police made public today a letter, said to have been received the secretarv of Charles K. Hughesby yes the life of the Repub terday. In which xor tne Dresldenev is iicati candidate threatened. According to the postmark the letter was mailed In Ios Angeles late Saturday. It reads: "We warned you before you left the bench that you never would supreme alt In the presidential chair. We will out at Santa Ana." get you. Watcli. The letter is unsigned. Mr. Hughes Is scheduled to pass Santa Ana on his way from San though Hiego to Ixs An San Diego. Ca!.. Aug. 21. I 1 m-ca- t to rillian I Ad vance ho ing of Su its . D Mill inery It Our buyers were exceptionally fortunate in obtaining a particularly choice variety of A .;:Z New Suits, New Dresses, New Coats, New Millinery Striking effects that depict .all h ---- M the newest The women style creations of .the. season. of Salt Lake are cordially invited to come and inspect the new styles. OUR DRUG STORE IS AT 4 S. MAIN STREET 112-11- meet the extraordinary situation which will emerge! out of the Kuropean war." Preparedness Involved. Reiterating that it was impossible foriim to bring: about arbitration unci rr present conditions, the President declared it was necessary lo discuss practical methods of avoiding a strike. The war. he said, had taught this country that it can no longer remain isolated and provincial: that by reason of its position in the affairs of the world, "we must bo ready to play our role a' one of the dominant influences in the world's affairs." and that in order to meet the txiprenciet. of new world conditions, the varied business and econo.nic interests of the nation must be brought together into an whole. "Our great national resources cannot be made available or mobilized in this emergency as a necessary part of national defense," he pdded, "unless the railroads are made serviceable instrumentalities for backing up any plan of national preparedness." The railroad executives did not enter into an argument with the President, but Hale Holden, president of the Burlington and spokesman for the road, promised deep consideration of the would seek plan, and said the officials soon as posto reach an agreement as sible. Messages on the situation continued to arrive at the White House all day. Many upheld the President's position and many others urged him to support the railroads in their demand for arbitration. Petitions signed by 40,000 nondnion employees of the Pennsylvania railroad opposing a strike were taken to the White House during: the day, making a total of S0.00O signatures at- nar-monlo- " ALLIES PRESSING BULGARIA DRIVE British and French Troops Cross Struma and Advance Toward Frontier. (Continued from page 1) desire t." affect public opinion In Rumania and to influence fhe approaching Greek elections is the motive tached to such petitions. A. B. Garretson, spokesman for the brotherhoods, tonight declined to make any comment on the railroad managers' statement. Any reply to it, he said, would be in the form of an official statement tomorrow. A us ! Carson Citj-- , Nev., Aug. 21. Gov. Emmet V. Boyle sent the following telegram to President Wilson today: "While heartily approving your plan for the adjustment of the present railroad controversy. I take the liberty of that the public is entitled to suggesting a sane and scientific determination of of this characall Industrial ter by its owndisputes that tribunals. I hope In your efforts willof result not only con- a this particular happy solutionalso in efforts looking to but troversy, create a permanent board which will henceforth act a a court of the first in instance, in all industrial disputes are which the rights of the public in-even this plancon- 1 jeopardized, to the federal volves amendment though stitution." behind Bulgaria's aggressive action, in the opinion of the allied capitals. Fierce fighting continues in the region of the Stokhod, on the eastern front, where the Russian advance menaces Kovel and the German salient at Pinsk. The battle on the crest of the Carpathians also rages, both sides claiming minor successes. On the western front there has been no material change in the situation since the allies started their great attack Friday. German counterattacks made at several points along the British lines, according to London, met with no success. The. Germans also have made a powerful effort to recapture Fleury, in the Verdun sector, but Taris reports a complete repulse. The repeated unofficial reports that Portugal was about to take an active share on the Kuropean battlefield apare confirmed by an anparently nouncement from Paris' that a British-Frenc- h military commission has been sent to Lisbon. Dispatches from Portugal have described military prepata-tion- s of a very extensive character, but there lias been nothing io indicate the number of men under arms. British forces in German East Africa have forced a passage of the Wami river and are approaching the Important town of Kilossa. says a war office statement, Isstied tonight. With the British Armies In France, 21. Not only have the British August held all the gains made in the Saturdoy attack through the critical second day and night following- it, but they have made another Important gain. Thl 500 yards of morning theyasarea within a result of taking Martinpuich trench whrich had held them up between Pozieres and High wood. (Thi is th it readvance north of Bastentin-le-Pe- t ferred to in last night's British official communications.) - n 2 . geles. Villa Again Reported to Have Died of His Wounds. L'l Paso. Tex.. Aug. 21. A new report of the death of Villi was received here today by Andti s Oarcia, Mexican ccnsul. The report, em- anating from San Geronimo. Chihua- tiua. said tnai the nandtt chieftain died of blood poisoning resulting from his wounds at Tallamanles, near Parral, July ?, and was buried nca r there. While the report was transmitted for what It was worrh to Mexico City, it wa.s given little credence at the local consulate. ' rr v: : ia 1VJ. emciency in little . as big linvft lipfm miinlc to see the wisdom m sticking to a cigarette likeFatima. Fatimas are comfort- able while you smoke them and after too. TbatiswhyFati2nas,witk .tilings as M il - .i.e. ."aA V1 v . "well fcvil Ss':rr,.d tt&til ri;!iVj'V pVC Turkish blend, always leave a man feeling "fit" even after a long-smokin- r X g day. . r.-- 3- - ft., y v n bi 7 i sit r J |