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Show - ?.- - r-- rv r ?.7C rc v. crtY C'.wt e'er ", THE SALT LAKE TEIBENE, TUESDAY;3I0IEHNG, JULY 13, - , i 1920. al Nominee Hat Many Caller, With Whom He DiacuMe - I Wide Range of Subject. mS Democrat Promise of Real 'f .Dirt Farmer for Agricnl- ture Had Bring Retort. . MARION. Ohio, July 12. Senator Her-ding today conferred with BepubUcaa-wnd- J Progressive leaders and agricultural ax. perta, with whom ha discussed labor, transportation, aoonomlo and ,, social problems. Ha also replied to the an nounoement of Governor Cox, the Democratic nominee; that. If elected, a "real dirt farmer" would bo appointed secretary of agriculture. The senator said If the Republican poliunder usefulness cies of "practical which that department waa created had bees carried forward by the present administration, "halt our problems of high coot of living would have been aolved in advance." The principal oonferenoe . was with NULTIGRAPN SENIOR tarn out the highest quality printing and form typewriting at very low It ia ample and eaty to coat averaging a taring of from 25 to with printing-in- k convenient. and driven, Electrically rapid operate; attachment, automatic paper feed, signature device, automatic plates release and wide printing surface. Easy payments if desired. 75. wonderfully efficient equipment for - concerns which bare a limited amount of work. - It does both and office printing and produces the same high quality of d only and cannot work as the Senior equipment, but it is be equipped with electric power, automatic feed and signature device attachments ss can the Senior. Easy payments if desired. Please get this straight hand-operate- : The Multigraph is not just one of those duplicating devices, The Multigraph is a compact printing Raymond Rpblns of Chicago anJ W. T. Brown of Toledo; Ohio, prominent aa progressives in tha MU campaign, with whom ha discussed labor and aoonomlo problems especially. . Later Mr. Robins announced that tbs oonferenoe had been "very satisfactory." Matters Involving tha part tha Progressives would take, ho said, ware also discussed. plant consisting of Agreed on Fundamentals. A typesetter, A multiple typewriter lot producing highest grade typewritten letters in quantities, either through a ribbon or, direct from type. Xn the fundamentals surrounding tha general economic situation, Mr. Robins said he and the senator were la sub- -, stantial agreement."' Mr, Robins said he had communicated Hb several labor leaders to learn their views on the Republican ticket, but meet of them wished to read the senator's speech of acceptance before committing themselves, although some had already done so. He announced, however, ho would support the senator. While this was understood to have bead the first extended conference at which the senator had discussed tha labor alt- - uatlon at length, it waa understood night other similar conferences might be expected. , Senator Harding Is understood to be in closs touch with labor leaders i ecognized as being of the mors conservative stripe, and he Is expeated to seek their views before discussing tbs labor problem In bis speech. semi-automat- in operation, which ic sets either typewriter and other styles of type faces or , printer type. A rapid rotary printing press, printing from real type, and from curved electrotypes, with real printers ink, in colors, and with illustrations if desired. driven, with automatic feed. to- Hand operated or electrically V The Multigrath produces letters, business station- - ery, bulletins house organs, office and factory forms, all sorts of sales helps in fact everything needed in the way of printed matter : . except big, fussy jobs , j Withholds Comment. Senator Harding, when told Governor I Clement of Vermont had declined to call I a special session of the legislature to consider woman suffrage, refused to comment. except to say, 'T had hoped that! I be would.' i In his statement on a secretary off agriculture, Senator Harding said he was I gratified to know of the acknowledgment of at least one mistake of the Demo era tic administration. ' "I note, ha added, "that the Demo-- 1 cratlo candidate announces, aa one of the I first reforms he has in mind, to ap-- 1 point a real dirt farmer secretary of I That Is a reform the Re- - ( agriculture. publican party does not need to adopt. I For sixteen year we had a real farmer from a real farm as secretary of agrl-- 1 culture Uncle Jim Wilson of lows, who I made the department the greatest of Its I I tart. He ran it for the farmers. "When the Democrats came Into power I they brought a university president as II secretary, and after him a publisher. The Democratic party certainly needs to be I reformed in this regard. Tha Republican I party certainly does not 'It is gratifying to see this early tao- egnltlon of at least ohe mistake of the I Democratic administration, and purpose to eorreet it by returning to Republican I methods. A lot of others will be found! that can best bs corrected In tha sauna I way, and when tha country comes to pas I on the program it will decide to appl. the Republican method of correction directly--, 'through a Republican administration. And at a saving of 25 in printing bills to 75 without delays and inconveniences, all in your own ilisbmbnt without turning it into a printshop. " can operate it J 4 -- - . f j Any bright . , , estab- - office employee - , - - . That's the merest outline of the Multigraph story, not one-ten- th Sj, 1 of what you ought to know . t Write or phone our representative to call and give you all the facts about what the Multigraph why it saves, how it earns and whom it helps. No "glittering generalities, is, what it dots, no camouflage, just brass tacks information applied to your own business 1 cant buy a Multigraph You unices you need it Cummins Is Calle Another caller today Was Senator Cummins of Iowa, chairman of tbs senate interstate commerce committee, who discussed the transportation situation. In a statement he praised the Republican candidate. whom ha declared la "as progressive as any man In tha country, bay none." To get to work on bis speech, the senator planned to go Into seclusion the next . few days, beglnlng tomorrow. The transportation and high, cost of living problems were discussed et conferences between Senator Harding and Senator Cummins of Iowa, chairman of tha senate interstate commerce committee, and J. L. Tabor of Baroesvtlla, Ohio, head of the Ohio State Grange, Both came at the senator's request Senator Cummins later to the newspaper correspondents emphasised the of the railroad situation. grjvity The Inability of the railroads to do the business of the country la costing , the country every day more war eoet the people any onthen the said Senator Cummins, who added, day" however, the people of this country do not . E. W. ZUEGER, Division Manager THE AMERICAN MULTIGRAPH SALES CO. The Multigraph Senior with s' y' 310 Flexo-Tjrpeet- ter " , Ken Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Telephone Wasatch 2937. j - MIC kMm InjlMBi if you want v the genuine in bottles 5 for the home at soda fountains and on draught4 favor government ownership at this time, at least. Mr. Tabor said bo discussed the agricultural situation and the high cost of tlvtng with Senator Harding, whom h "found keenly alive to the Important) of a proper recognition of sericulture' and who realises, the necessity of "agrtoul-tur- e properly functkmlning If the notion I to enjoy enduring prosperity and tranquillity." ' John Rathom, publisher of the Providence, R. 1, Journal, nnd Stephen O. Metcalf, president of the company owning that nawapeper, aleo saw the senator. They announced their visit had no significance. M. Bunnell, publisher of the nt Duluth,- - Minn., also discussed the situation In Minnesota with Senator Harding, A nodtflcatlon of the "front porch' campaign has been Inaugurated by Senator Harding, who frequently confers with visitors while seated on the steps of a email aide porch Just off his private office. This is done, acoording to the senator, so he can get away from hie desk for a few minutes and get a "breath of air." leas responsibilities as the leading nation, will guarantee her freedom from foreign control and class domination; on which will safeguard our traditional policies, one which will complete enfranchisement of women; which will stand against all forces and Influence tending to break down or the morality, the physical solidarity of our people, s "It must be a policy which will strive for a speedy return to a peace basis, to a government under the constitution; for economy, efficiency, revision of war taxation! for a strong but conservative foreign policy, a policy which will protect American lives and right abroad; for the building up and protection of our egruculture and Industries; for industrial Justice based upon the square, human handling of the Issue between Jabor and capital, remembering labor Is neither a commodity nor a chattel. "It must be for the Improvement of publlo education ; for a highly efficient army ind navy; for the building up of a merchant marine and a sound foreign com- merclal policy; for the careful supervision of our Immigration, and the eystematlo Americanisation of those who are accepted; for the strengthening of the sense of citlsenship obligation, and the adherence of those fundamental principles and policies on "which the stability and permanency of our government depends, in short, a government of the people under a clean-cu- t, progressiva and dealing with the great policy, meeting lesuea II. CHICAGO, Major General July the present frankly and courageously, Wood, in a statement today, declared he of a with to ww avoidrather than solving heartily Indorsed the nominees of the Re- publican party, "understanding that the ing them. i elements are to be brought regressive fnto the campaign and given fuU COOLIDGE sentatlon and participation." "The party can win through united ef-i- d fort an such clear and explicit declare-I- r I tlon of program as will the large, Independent vote to tig active support,1 . NORTHAMPTON, Mass, July 1L The the statement said. Chamber of Commerce today appointed General Wood conferred with Senator Harding at Marlon, Ohio, last week, de- a committee of 100 citlsens to hare charge fined wnst he considered necessary points of the arrangements for the notification In a "progressive and declared of Governor Coolidg of hie nomination that the perty couldpolicy," not for vice president by the Republican contlve criticism. vention. The committee wlU meet tomor"The party's policies must be clesn-cu- t, row night to plan details of the affair, forward-lookin- g and constructive," he which will take place on AUea field. aid, one which, while recognising Amor- - Smith college, July SI. well-bei- HOMEFOLK ARRANGE DETAILS 10 e t a n AMeucosuvu. Ot ueMtiaASAMToe. e eutMoe evaca. MOHTtvvnio UnrtOTMlOlTUIIE ywoseet wfllnir. frw HerTslr hr si.fi MS, fcg nrliu.o-- V .mnntS pruwms- Apply Usmany .odea Or R, J, N.iSlingar, 111 So. Dearborn St. -- .mess Lk . -r I PARK OFF FOR Procure Money for the 'Trip' by" Gathering Bone From the, Valley. Boy News-Tribu- WOOD IN STATEMENT IS OUT FOR HARDING be as follows; O. Osmond Hyde, scoutmaster; Willis Brim, assistant scoutmaster; C. fc. Layton, mess sergeant and chaplain; V&lda Johnson, chief mechanio; W, H. Coffin, campfire toaster; John B. Hyde and A. Miller, program committee; George Ware, sanitation an Inspection. The boys expect to reach Old Faithful Inn tomorrow and spend their first nlgbt in the park. From there on the donvoy will travel slowly In order that all places of Interest may be visited end also ioen-abl- e the artiste with the kodaks to catch the views of beauty and to give the expert fisherman an opportunity to bring In the trout. The Downey troop of scouts will be the second troop to go through the park as an A troop from Balt Lake organisation. haa previously made the trip. This Is the biggest move ever attempted In this part . of the state by the boy scouts. Parents and relatives of the boys will be kept In touch with the movements of the troop by telegrams, which will be forwarded to Wald Pearce, who will flash the telegrams on the screen at the theater. will , Special to Tk Trlbene. DOWNEY, Idaho. July IS. Twenty-fobo scouts, under the direction of Scoutmaster G. Osmond Hyde, left Downey In seven automobiles this morning for a trip through Yellowstone park. Tha boys made the money for the outing by gathering up the bones of animate throughout tbs' valley and tolling them to a fertiliser concern. Approximately 1509 i was obtained In this way. The boys who are making the trip are Jesse Dewey, Lowell Wallace, Jesse Coffin, Glen Maughan, Charles Hyde, Oscar Almond, Delbert Bowman, Leland Coffin, Willis Layton, Veimer Wise, Harold Thomas, Kenneth Hamilton, Lewis Fox, Burdatt Wallace, Keith Hyde, J. Milton Hyde, Osmond Flint, g vi i - vnrivu(iitea Roy Christiansen, Herald Newbold, Robert Olson, Lari Jensen, Arley Johnson and Adna Thompson. During the outing the boys will E subject to the rules end regulation governing all scout organisations throughout the United States. The officered personnel of the convoy ur t - i- - Protest Entered Against Contractors on Highway , IpKial to Tb Trl baa. FOCATELLLO. July 1L The foot that contractors on the state highway leading from Pocatello to McCammon have blocked tb road with construction for more than twenty miles of the way, forcing detour over a very poor dugway road in this heavily traveled part of the Balt route and the east and west traffic, has forced the Rotary club and the chamber of commerce to enter a formal protest to tha contractor. It Is maintained that It Is not necessary to doe so much of the road at any time, and that tha construction of this important connecting link ttl the highway. Which leads all four ways of the compass, should be don In section. The detour Is classed as dangerous by some of the inembers of the club who have Inspected the , roads A special committee of both olubs left this evening for McCammon la auto mo- - biles to Inspect the highway and to meet unconscious by lightning striking a eeiioot. th contractors in regard to opening up a house at Envllie, forty milse from her portion of the road during this time ot yesterday a a the people were assembling much travel. - vchool for religious sendees, j waa set on fir. building LIGHTNING KILL TWO. TAMPA, Fla., July 11 J. Norman and Call upon Tribune Wiata to his seven daughter were problem for you you'll find I killed and twelve other persona knocked clenL 4 d, . will heal . that 1 braised skin (jiiickly Appljrh freely after clean Ing the injured apot thoroughly with Resinol Soap. Do not healtate no matter how braiaed or broken the flesh maybe aa Retinol Ointment contain only tha purest and mildest balsam which cannot Irritate. - Its cooling, soothing effect Is almost Immediate. A boss Is sufferer from ecsea sad ether skis troubles, MtM dxiririh . I ( |