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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY President Wilson has won. and forced acceptance of his paramount Issue. The Party machinery has been taken over by the Tammanies of New York. Nw and Indiana, but President WilJersey son has forced he Issue on them. He has but one concern, and that Is the vlnd. cation of be foreign policy, first by his party, later by the country. Results Pictured; Accept His League VieWs. Statement Is Reply to Announcement Following Conference -- Cox-Roosev- elt MARION, Ohio, July 11. Senator Hxr- -' din charged In a statement tonight that President Wilson had forced the Demo eratio presidential and vice presidential nominees to accept his view that the league of nations should become the dom inant campaign issue. The president's one concern, the senator said. Is the vindication of his foreign policy," and he Insists upon "his Issue regardless of costs or consequences. "The Republican party and candidates the stategladly accept the challenge, ment said. "We are more than willing to make the election a national referendum on the queat.on whether we shall have four years more of the Democratic readiness to surrender this republic, Provoked by Roosevelt, The statement resulted from the announcement of Franklin Dv Roosevelt, the vice presidential candidate, following his conference yesterday with Governor Cox that his 'campaign would 'be made chiefly on the league Issue.'' The statement follows: Columbus dispatches, describing the conference between the Democratic nominees for president, and vldb president on Monday say that Governor Cox left it to the vice. presidential nominee to make known the conclusions reached. And. thus. Authorized to speak for both of the vice presidential nominee stat ' them, ed that he considered the league of nations one of the dominant issues of the campaign, not only in the east, but in the west. He expected to make his campaign chiefly on the league 'of nations issue. "So we have the complete proof that MaliM dr The Democratic is going to harness the partycampaign absolutely to the admiruatration policy of ratification with out protection to American interests. Should the - Democrats win. the league would be ratified and America would become at once e party to the twenty odd wars now going on In the world. European leaders have repeatedly explained that it is impossible for the league of nations to function effectively eo long as the United States has not ratified. The obvious implication is that when the United States ratifies, the league will proceed to settle up these matters, to enforce its authority, in the conflict between Poland and Russia; to settla the Adriatic troubles, compel peace between Turkey, and Greece, aaeume responsibility for pac.fication of the whole near east and middle west. All this cannot be done unless the force. America would league employes n have tribute its army and navy. President Wilson has urged acceptance of a mandate for Armenia, which the Har-bor- d mins ion found would require us to employ a great army and pour out money by hundreds of millions. Congress over whelmingly refused, and the country has sustained It so consistently that even the San Francisco convention did not dare endorse the mandat. Yet that mandat would hardly be more than an tion of the many world-flun- g conflicts Into which America would be projeoieq by ratification of the league without rigidly safeguarding reservations. -- Candidate. Charges President Has Forced Party to in order to assist the local officers In handling the enormous erowd ant.etpated July 12, the day Senator Hardin is officially notified of his nomination, lib men from the Fortieth regiment stationed at Camp Sherman. Ohio, will be her to act as military police. NEW YORK. Julyr I.- - WIH H. Hays. chairman, and di- Republican natloi rector in chief of th Hard.ns-Coolicampaign, returned today after a week spent in Chicago and Marion county, and one more assumed charge of Republican headquarters here. Mr. Hays said there had been no change in th Republican policy of making the present one a horn campaign. There will be no barnstorming, he said. MORNING, JULY 14, 1920 ... Juvenile Musicians Will Appear at Band Concert Juvenile musicians will be featured on th program given by Hawkins Military band under the direction of C. J. Hawkins at Liberty park tonight at 1 o'clock.' Among th young people who will appear are: Leland Robert Stafford, saxophone; Whittaker, cornet; Warwick Lamoreaux. cornet; Douglas Hawkins, comet, Collide Frost, comet, and a Juvenile chorus composed it Lucil Brewerton, Bernice Cobb, David Owen, Jasper Marlok Fleming, Poulton and Eugene Fleming. The program follows: Gladiators," March, "Entry of th Fucik; overture, Flying Artillery," Bar- "O sole cornet mlo," Capua, solo, renhoHi; Leland Whittaker; vocal. ''Freckle,'1 Johnson; Rose of Washington Square," Hanley, Juvenile chorus; popular melodies, elected. Juvenile cornet quartet; selection, "High Jinks," FrimL Intermission; grand selection, "Marl-tanaChallenge Accepted. comet solo, selected, Wkllace; The president demands a campaign vocal, "Patches," Calon this issue: the Democratic platform Douglas Hawkins; Bola FUlrman. Juvenile Bo," lahan; makes the issue paramount, and finally, saxophone soles. iAverae, Hen-toth Democratic candidates unquallfi ied- - chorus; Bells of Scotland," on Blue variation The score and mors of ly acquiesce Star Spangled Democratic senators who voted for th Robert Stafford; finale, Lodge reservations are repudiated: th. Banner," Key. real opinion of th Amertan nation is flouted because the president insists upon Congress h s issus regardless of costs or consequences. Th Republican party and can. didates gladly accept th challenge. W are more than willing to make the elec- tion a national referendum on the quies- - Special te The Tribes. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, July IL Failure tion whether w shall havs four year mors of Democratic readiness to surren- of congress to appropriate larger sums for der this republic. In order that be might have an oppor maintenance of all the activities of th tunity to work on his speech accepting department of agriculture was scored by the Republican presidential nomination. Secretary of Agriculture B. T. Meredith, Sen&tor Harding received no callers to wh spoke her last night from th pam r day. He did confer .briefly, however, with platform with Representative Addison T. Congressman Longworth of Cincinnati. Smith. Mr. Longworth later announced that he Ths secretary discussed exclusively the had discussed the political situation with with- - a the senator, with whom, he said, he work of his offle and concluded senators for popular demand upon isplan In on absolute agreement was the sues Involved The senator made rapid end representatives to give th departof agriculture generous support. progress on his speech and he plans to ment Mr. Smith predicted favorable action In devote moat of tomorrow again to it, as he, has np engagements scheduled. ' congress with respect to western reclamaSenator Harding, shortly before he tion projects as a result of ths visit next commission. congressional topped work for dinner, shook hands week of the with Bob Martin of Akron, champion Secretary Meredith came here from Buhl, for with his a time he visited where heavyweight boxer of the A. E. F who brother. P. C. Meredith, on his way back called to see him. Announcement was mad tonight that from San Francisco. tor-co- ," n; Is Scored for Cutting Appropriations "GOOD GOODS Buckeye? State Schedule I IVs Delightfully Cool in Our Stork Shop Sent to Utah Commiuion bj Department of Justice. and that is a great boon' to' mothers these hot days when shopping, even for interesting baby things, ' is decidedly, a task." 4 Great, brisk electric fans keep the air constantly fresh, and especially comfortable arrangements have beea made for: The United' States department of Justice, through Howard Flgg special assistant to A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney general. Is sending to stat fair price commissioners throughout the ceuntry copie of a newspaper article showing th mark-o- n Ohio maximum for merchants In hosiery, ladles' and misses' suits, dresses and waists; children's and girls' dresses and coats, millinery, msa's and boys' hats, men's hosiery, women's and childrens gloves, womens end children's upderwear and corsets, men's furnishings, men's gloves and overall Copies have been received by James W. Funk, federal fair price commissioner for Utah. These maximum figures were determined by the Ohio fair prloe commission and determine th difference between th cost te th merchant laid down In his store and th selling price of th various article mentioned. They cover the cost of retailing, including pay for displaying, overhead handling and eel ling, the costa," and the profit that the merchant may make on the sale. Losses due te unsalability of goods for any reason would have to be taken out of this percentage. The Ohio commissioner has adopted a system by which the cheeper verities of articles and those in more common demand may be given n smaller markon" than those' which ere more la the nature of luxuries Children' cotton hosiery, for example which cost th merchant leas than H cents a pair, or that of amount, may be sold at a mark-on- " cent of the selling price Varieft perwhich cost the merchant from M ties cents to tl may take a maximum markon" of of th selling price Ne limit Is fixed by the commission for the profit on childrens cotton hosiery that costs the merchant mors than' tl a pair. All down the list the prevailing figures are around 30 or 1 per cent. while the more costly articles of any class ere eliminated. On ladies' suits and coats costing up to ti the maximum allowed ie IS per cent; on silk and woolen dresses costing up to fie th maximum Is tbs i ; i i v a u e You Can't Beat Hart Schaffner & Marx 4 Big Values Are Being Offered, Too, for th Last Week of the Great Whoop Er Up Trail Blazing Sale 1-- 4 - t Infants Long Coats, Schaffner & Marx Clothes are unusually, low. Most of you know ' " the quality. J ; . ila is an exceptional opportunity for the rest of you to get acquainted with the quality of the clothes ! f and our plain only; white and bine: size 80x40 had ' . Regular price, $2.50 to $5.00. . Infants Silk and Lingerie Bonnets, Off la Sable smile Ilk this mothers shop for thsm at Walkers. when A variety of cunning styles. Regular prices, $1.00 to $5.95. - Infants Shoes, Special, 75c Tub Frocks for Little Tots 2 to 6 Years at Savings of same , ; (Art Department r N X ' Baby Day Special ' 1 3. ProfesPOCATELLO, Idaho, sor Walter R. Eiders July of th Pocatello schools returned yesterday from Salt Lake where he attended the N. E. A convention. Professor Stdera had ths honor of being elected secretary of th board of trustees of tbe N. E. A. Super ntendent Shank of Idaho- - Falls was elected as a director in the N. E. A. Mr. Slders was vary enthusiastic In speaking of the entertainment given th visitors by the var us organisation of 8att Lake and the aplend.d manner In which th matter of accommodations eras . Values Cool summer suits cost but a fraction of the price of heavier 7 ones that Arent learly so com, fortable in hot weather. And you should also consider that two or three months Wear of cool 6uits relieves your more costly clothes in proportion. - , , Youll tave more than 20 of your clothes money that way. Utah's Greatest Clothing Store KEARNS BUILDING 2 ,1 ii til H i, iinlillltnUlln 'III ' Company linin' iiinlliiliiii SALT LAKE CITY iiii t ijjiiiHiii. K ' 7 Tody s i A good big lot of stamped dresses ia 2 to 12 year sizes; mostly ia white, but some colors; sll made up; splendid styles and a big bargain at half price. ; : ' Cocoanut Kisses, i i 40c Pound Childrens Stamped Dresses, V. f eolors and white; Candy Special for Third Floor.) i Price , beautiful qualities. Regular prices, $1.00 to $5.00. style but 11. X A Blankets Ar Here, $1.00 to $5.00 In Teddy Bear patterns, ia : i New Fall Stocks of Beacon Infants Shirts, 65c Associated (By th Press) Universal auffraxe was defeated In the lower house of parliament today when e resolution providing for It, Introduced by the opposition, was rejected by a rote of 166 to 33. While the measure ws being debated Immense crowds assembled In near-b- y demonstra-Althoug- h parks and held prosuffrag tlona they permitted meetings In mors distant parts of the city the police refused to allow speechmaking near the diet buildings Students held an Indoor meeting, at which an attempt was mad to adopt res- oluttons censuring the' cabinet for "hindering the development of th nation," but the police interfered and broke Up th meeting, arresting a score -- Regular $1.25 grade in 0 and only; tan, blaek and white; broken lines, but a big bar- ' i , Ein' finished. Regular prices, $1.75 to $14.00. Hyde grade, cotton skirts, jacket toned (joijn front; low neck, i ib 1 S This includes a very great variety of darling eolors with whit trims: models in the better ones hand embroidered and hand All candies made fresh every four hours. twenty nt , J : j... Hi RELIEFilffiT SHOWS INCREASE Reports to Federal Bureau Action to Prevent Procla- Workers in Poland Ordered Agent Place Acreage in mation of Ratification of to Brave Armies in Effort the Amendment Loses. to Alleviate . Suffering the State at RESORT IS PLANNED. ' Special t Th Tribes RUPERT. Idaho, July II John Tollef- son is planning to make ths hot spring. In which he ie interested, e b g resort 116,000. for Rupert people The spring Is six-efrom town. The flow la mile to supply a large plunge Th temperature of th water aa It leaves th Every sugar beet growing state In the well drilled last winter la 131 degrees. Union, with the single exception of CaliPlenty of oold water also Is available fornia, has a larger beet acreage this year than ever before In its history! according to Information yeaterday reaching the office of Miner M. Justin, agriANNUAL BARBECUE cultural statistician of ths United States AIR TODAY bureau of crop estimates. The . area planted to auger beets ln territory tributary to Utah factories this year is 11$. 10 acres, although only 111,100 acre of this ar actually within ths state Last year the area tributary to tho Utah factories was 103,700, while th largest such area ln any year preceding was U0 In 1917. Utah In 1916 had only 61,40 acres In sugar beets. Th total area planted to beets in the United States In 1920 la 978.600; In 1919 It was 90,400, which was a Jump of more than 200,000 acres from tho 1911 figures, though in 1917, th previous record year In the Industry In this nation, total was $04,100. Colorado has th largest acreage planted to beets of any state in the union, $61,000: Michigan Is next, with 171,400 acre, but only 164.000 of these ere planted In the state. Mich'gan faotorles produce the sugar from 1700 acres of beets grown In Canada, and from 17,704 acres in Ohio and Wisconsin. California takes third place In acreage planted tq beets, with 136,700 aa Its figures; Utah Is fourth, with 116,100, and the other states rank: Nebraska. 7$,9oO; Idaho, 67,600, in addl-tio- n to 1200 acres of which th product la manufactured in Utah; Ohio, 44,100. in addition to 11,000 acrea of which the beets are sent to other states; Wisconsin. 9,000, in addition to 7000 ncres of beets sent to other states; Iowa. 21 00 acrea; Wyoming, 14,400 acres, while 64.100 acre are In other states which are grouped by the bureau to avoid disclosing figure for Individual companies. California's banner year for acreag in 1917, with 190,200 acres, but the next ysar It dropped below 141,000, which wee lower than it had been s nee 1916. It has been slowly growing since. In aQ the other atates this year's acreage is th record, surpassing record figures of the year before, though there had been considerable fluctuation In several ether statsa before 1919. : en suf-icie- nt AT SALT Special c' 88x50. The range in the list hi from 21 per cent for the cheaper varieties of hosiery and glove and for men's work gloves work shirts and overalls, up to 46 cent on women's millinery costing ger twees 17 St snd 111.60. On mlLlnery cost. Ing up to $7.60, Inclusive th maximum mark-o- n is 40 per cent, as allowed by the Ohio commissioner in that state managed. This Sale long,1 Infants Japanese Silk Quilts, Off Special te The Trtbese -- Off includes our entirs stock of infants costs in cashmere and wool Henrietta. .... Regular prices, $6.50 to 118.50. This Salt Lake Is Praised by Pocatello Educator Theres no two ways about it the prices we are asking for Hart i 1- -3 July - Baby Day Wednesday one-thi- rd TOKIO, i- . Japanese House Defeats ' Universal Suffrage Plan r t . th. PACKER'S DAUGHTER MARRIED, LOS ANGELES, July 12. Miss Edna Catherine Cudahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cudahy of Los Angeles, and Percy Fisher Brown of Pasadena were married yesterday at San Bernardino In the presence of members of Mias Cudahy's family, It waa aanounced today. The bride Is a member of the Kansas City Cudahy family. Mr. Brown is a taller la n Faulne bank. jv: - i i WASHINGTON, July 11. Justice Bailey In the district supreme court today dismissed proceeding brought by Charles Fairchilds of New Fork, president of the American Constitutional league, to prevent the promulgation of th ratification of the suffrage amendment and to test the validity of the equal suffrage law. The court held that It was without authority to Inquire Into th action of the state legislatures in ratifying the eufrrag amendment and that It had no authority to pass upon the validity of such sn amendment. Mr. Fairchilds indicated he would appeal to the supreme court of the United States, Ths courts action followed a petition by Balnbrldge Colby, secretary of state, and A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney general, to dismiss the proceedings Edward B. Wheeler of New York argued for the plaintiff and Solicitor General Friersod and Assistant United States Attorney Archer appeared for the government officials. -Government counsel pointed out that the necessary number of states have not notified the secretory of state of the ratification of the suffrage amendment and that therefor nq proclamation is AmeriPALO ALTO. Cal, July lL-- Tb administracan relief and antttypbu tion workers In Poland who are under the direction of Herbert C. Hoover, have been ordered to remain at their posts and brave any Invasion of the Etolshevlkl armies tn order thst they may do all th good possible. It was announced front Mr. Hoover's home here today. Mr. Hoover said that hs did not believe the Bolshevik! forces would do bodily harm to the Americans engaged In this relief work. The statement given out today follows: v Mr. Hoover has given cable directions that the Americans is charge of th Americsn relief administration snd th at antltyphu campaign shall remain their poets in all those parts of Poland which the Bolshevlkl may Invade.-Thfirst of these administrations Is feeding 200,000 children sad earing for the refugees fleeing before the Bolshevlkl armies. The second Is carrying out the campaign againat typhus tn east Po- land. Parmer Fuller of San Francisco Is In charge of the relief work end- Colonel Harry L. Gilchrist of the army medical corps la In charge of th satltyphua campaign. Mr. Hoover stated today that these two associations have millions of dollars' worth of property in Poland, and that he did not believe the Bolshevlkl would do bodily harm to the Americans engaged In this work, and that they might be able to save this property for the benefit of the destitute end sick It they remained at their i . poets." It was announced that .there ar apRooms, houses or apartments ar 160 Americans engaged in th bought, sold, rented and exchanged every proximately day through ads In' Th Tribune Want relief end typhus administrations- - T F. 17. 1700L170RTE1 CO. 5-10-- 15 CENT bTORS I This business, conducted bjr over 100 Btores andj amounting to over one hundred twenty million dollars annually, is managed EXCLUSIVELY by men who have been trained by Itbe F. W. ' Woolworth Co.- ' Every responsible position ia this company, from the HIGHEST to the LOWEST, outside oX tb elenea) and construction departments, is filled by man who started ia the BASEMENT STOCKROOM of one of our stores.' To young men of vision snd understanding, who are willing te undergo ths TRAIN LNG necessary to fit themselves for a responsible position and 1 We ar seeku rewards, we offer the opportunity of learning this business. for young men of character and ambition the kind that "STICK IT OUT." If you are interested, our Traveling Superintendent will see you at store of F. W. Woolworth Co., in 231 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, 1 on the evening of Friday, July 16th, between 7 and 10 oclock. j f |