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Show THE SALT LAKE TBIBUNE, WEDNESDAY J Adjournment iUejrcpriggf or!Uowa. , .Until This Morning t Protracted Debate. ter (Continued From Fags One.) (Continued From Page One.) the vote of an hour before, which was SI to 45 in their favor, believed the house defection 'would refuse to adjourn. The can ratify In spite of our constitutional no legislature shall provisions which says act on an amendment submitted after the legislature waa elected. Beyond that, we have the. written pledge Of slxty-tw- o would members of this house that " they vote for this amendment Representative Boyer of Cooke coun ty, one of the veterans of the house, was the only Republican openly to oppose it on ths floor "I deny that the mothere and their he children ere for the amendment. I think I can speak authoritative said. )y. I have eight sons and nine From the very outset of the Russian up--i heaval there hate been capitalists ready, for the immediate reward ef a fat con tract or a rich concession to strike hands with the Bolshevists and to shape the Policy of their own government in accordance with the narrowest form of self- Interest. From the very outset of the German war, this was one of the gravest perils in nil allied countries, and the United States waa by no means free from this curse. Suffer First Will Tet ft It labor, rising to unquestioned power, which is prescribing this policy today and successfully defeating all pps- One Bolshevism. siblllty of checking may take cynical consolation In recalling that the fate of those- - who have inAided by Speaker. vited the enemy within the walla of the has always been the most The motion to adjourn waa made by home city One unhappy. may find satisfaction in Speaker Walker, who early In ths fight the that it Bolshevism conrscognltlon of command took and chair left ths to tinues advance, it will be labor which forces on the floor. ill the privations and the first feel Ratification leaders, strengthened by hardships incident to the economic chaos of the Nashville delgatton anL the failwhich follows tt ure of the members of the Memphis But, after all, thta 10 very poor conto vote wtth the ratificationists solation in the- - presence of a monstrous ' blasted their hopes. suicide which is bound to bring appalling Those who profees'' to know can see to J1, rich and poor alike, nothing In the adjournment vote to In- consequences if Bolshevism remains unchecked. It is dicate defeat for the amendnuyit, though not one in our political, element the antis were quick to seise upon It and and social system which is threatthe moral effect to ready use. There ened, but put for the world cannot exnil; are ten members who have signed the ist half Bolshevist and. half .democratic; hoi h. vaUfttsa tlordeta and AntW pledsea ' or the the east will conquer" the ratlflcatlontsta Suffragists fear their west, in the end, destroy votes are lost unless pressure Is brought one more of those will have to from the coming to bear, and antis fear thetr votes are east, which, from perils the Persian Invasions lost if pressure is brought to bear. of own all our to have threatened time, Rumors were current tonight that an civilisation. Yet, always, aa now, effort might be made tomorrow indef- - our those have been within the there gates Inltely to postpone consideration. who have given aid and encouragement to the enemy, either bribed by the promts of private gain, or blinded by the SUFFRAGE BACKSET dele-gatto- -- conomic fi.-?- . IN NORTH CAROLINA RALEIGH, N. C- - Aug. 17. North Caro lina was eliminated, at least temporarily, today from the fight to ratify the suf frage amendment In time for the women to vote in November. By a vote of 25 to 23 the senate voted to postpone action until the next regular session In 1921. The blow came as a surprise to sufThe postponement frageproponents. resolution went through before they could move to block its adoption. The fight may be renewed tomorrow, , however. Suffrage leaders said ah tenlpt to reconsider might be made. Antisuffrage forces prepared to take quick advantage of their victory. They - Planned to bring .the ratification matter up tinder special order In the house toCall It up and kill It right, morrow. wag the way Representative Neal, floor leader, described the plan. The end of the contest cams suddenly In the senate, when suffrage supporters were confident of victory. After a dsy of heated debate Senator Scales, suffrage leader, announced he was ready for a anti-suffra- On.) This is the greatest movement for righteousness in ths history of the world. f will speak to no audiences In the United States in which I will not at tempt to puncture the smoke screen of hypocrisy and Inslncsrtty which thsy art trying to throw over the country. That i the pretext that tha league of nstlons In creases the probability of war. When the enemies of the league ef nations say that, they are speaking a deliberate and wilfu untruth. Presidential proprieties require that I da not characterise it in stronger language. We are under a great debt to the opposition. They have made the gage of battle the proposition to dishonor America by making a separate peace with Germany. "Attabojwimj give It to em! a dele gate yelled, and governor smiled at the outburst. the covenant. Af-- a Praises Baker. Governor Cox undertook to silence re been estrangement him and Secretary of War Baker,! who has been one of the leaders in- - Ohio politics. Mr, Baker spoke from the same platform with the governor and the latter took occasion to praise his record aa head ef the war department during the great war. I am proud to sprak words of credit for the great war minister, Newton D. Baker, said the governor, and the delegatee applauded vigorously. "Th Repub llcan congress has been searching the highways and ths byways leading In and out Of ths war department with a microscope big enough to turn a mosquito into an elephant and they have yet to find anything in the department. Involving bil Ilona olf dollars, upon which they base even a whisper of suspicion. Baker, haxleft a record ef which the via tion is proud and he need have no fear of what posterity wllleay of hit work.1 ports that there ha between Found With fractured Skull NEW YORK Aug. 17. Louis A. Cerf. manager of the Mutual metropolitan Benefit life Insurance company, who lata today was reported missing by his son, was found tonight In a Broad street hospital suffering from a possible fracture of the akulL His disappearance was reported to the police after he had failed to keep an appointment in Newark, N. J., and later had failed to attend a conference with J. P. Morgan A Co. In New Fork. Mr. Cerf is said to have carried a large amount of money when he left to fill his engagements. According to tha police he was attacked by a man who gave hie name as Solomon Clngnet, and who Is under arrest charged with felonious assault. He Is reputed to be one ef three insurance agents in the United States whose yearly Income exceeds $109,000. Mr. Cerf remembers nothing lines he left the Hotel Plasa this morning to fill hie appointments He did not regain consciousness mull midnight..,, Mr. Cerf came to New York eighteen years ago from Texas. vet a Senator Warren, opposition spokesman, was recognised and he began introduction of the resolution. The roll call closed the case. Suffrage leader attributed their defeat to senators unable to determine the course thetr constituents would have them take. Their came to avoid a declaration opportunity now by voting to postpone CALL FOR STRIKE REFERENDUM.- action until after the election, into which DENVER, Colo., Aug. 17. Delegatee the question has been thrown aa a state to the Denver Trades and Labor assem. issue, it was said. Antlsuffraglste marched from the state bly adopted resolutions calling house In victorious procession. As they for atonight, referendum vote by ail local unions left they shouted, We ll beat It again In on a proposal to call a general strike November! for twenty-fou- r hours, August 23, In wtth striking Street car men. sympathy Seek Coxs Aid. Other resolutions demanded Institution WASHINGTON. Aug 17Renewed ef- of proceedings to recall Mayor Dewey C. forts are being made by the Womans party to get Oovernor Cox to go to Nashville and take a personal hand in the CRUISER IS REFLOATED. fight for ratifies tion of suffrage, accordLONDON. Aug. 17. The British light to an announcement tonight which cruiser. Vindictive, which was sunk In the ing asserted that he had indicated his will entrance of Ostend harbor JJay 11, 1913, .to comply. has been refloated and tha port is again ingness Abby fleott Baker, political' chair- v- open for traffic; Ik automobile is better than the service behind it. The best automobile in the world is no good unless it will run I Ho matter. "Since Senator Lodge and Senator Harding have both repudiated the Lodge reservations for which they both voted, it does not seem likely that these particular reaervationa will figure In the campaign except aa illustrations of the tactics used to defeat ratification of the treaty." that the whole question Asserting hinged upon article X, Mr. Baker devoted himself to discussion of that section of the covenant, saylpg that he did not believe that there could be any league or peso or disarmament without "the equivalent of article X in the covenant accepted as a common principle and obligation by all nations of th earth. "Those who criticise article X," he said, misread Into It soma sort of fear that It places the military power of th United States at th poeal Of tha eouncil of nation and will require American armies to be sent oversea to enforce guarantees of article X without consent of th American but there to nothing what jeoph; covenant which seek to change th power given by th conetitu tion to congress alone to declare war. To Show Sincerity.""" "While It might well he that in th early stage of the operation of eo great a principle tt might be necessary for the great powers to show th sincerity ol enforctheir adherence to It by actually ing )t, any suoh occasion, eo far as the United States Is concerned, would have to be addressed to th sound wisdom ot congress. Meanwhile, th league, with out congressional action, would be able in all human likelihood to make th guarantee effective by mere weight ot It moral And economic power. "Without article X. Mr. Baker said, the league Is vain, whlla with it, th league becomes a greet, modern, civilised agency, working to bring th world into Just relationship. "This is th article of tho covenant which, it is said, needs to be Americanised. It Is American. W invented it and applied it among oureelvee we Jought for it as th cardinal principle at Issue In ths world wsr; our president formulated it and forced Its acceptance; its prin dpi and Its purpoas are thoroughly American." Turning to armlstica conditions, ac Npted by Germany, tha secretary said; But all thee questions were settled once. W and our alliea accepted the surrender of th central powers on that decision (th fourteen points of th president) as an express condition. ep that ,wiiictL. you expect we have made many - good. n- - Ij)' Vi. - "During 'tha' 141 years since ths beginning of the American revolution," he Mid, "th United State had been engaged in civil or foreign wars for about thirty-seve- n years. If those episodes in our history be counted os war In which tha pubile mill tary power was necessary to be exertsd. thus bringing Into acoount minor and eerloue domestio disturbance, w find that out of 141 years of our national have been years existence, only forty-fiv- e of peace and 100 have boon years of mil he added. 'The history Itary exertion of all great civilised powers parallels our own. w do not go Into tho league of nations, w must continue to arm, th secretary declared. "If w on to play a Ion hand. It must ba strong hand. W will be but on competitor In universal race for armed supremacy, and civilisation will ,lf fc ' - 'HIRES ROOT BEER Extra, 25c ue val- -' j ' der ! The - Idea- l- preparation for - th bath.-- Will not Irritate, the most delicate skin; 85c value J 1 .y Fits the HygeU nursing bottle End 'heetar bkby'r1 rood ' "W thoutwo- - rWRIGHTS' "T 40c Hygeia Nnrsera Complete, special -' 60c PEPSODENT TOOTH STERNO HEAT 15c xize. 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One.) 18c, 33o V'. 59c STERIFOAM Syrup of VldutU who went Senator Herding to make speeches either at their towns or from the famous Htgdlng porch. National Chairman Will H. Hays and Harry 8. New, chairman ot the speaker' bureau, told Senator Harding of them appeal and ha vetoed nearly every proposition that would take him away for the nest six weeks. At night only,. two, definite dates could he riven out. One woe August 19 at Marlon, a speech to tha Indianapolis Harding end Coolidge club. Senator Harding Intended to wait Tor hi Minneapolis meeting to state whether he would accept any kind of covenant similar to th Wilson plan and just what step he intends to take in th event of election toward peace and a new concert of nation It was also determined to have the senator' Labor day speech delivered in Marion on September 3 before the Central Labor union. There remains to be considered the poe slbiilty of making several other speeches outeld Marlon during September. Four or five place are bringing great pressure. There are many delegations asking for Oat her and there which will be decided in a few days. W are not going to make a whirlwind dervish of our candidate," Was Senator New' oomment on th campaign In addition to thl conference, the senator talked farm matter with Henry Wei Io and talked on publicity wtth Albert Laiker ot Chicago. The dates for speeches and th subject matter will be worked Into the publicity campaign from now on. The twelve-wor- d slogan adopted will be announced loon. This, It Is understood, written by Senator Harding himself. ;W. W. Atterbury, vice president of th Pennsylvania railroad, called on the senator today. This had no special significance, thsentor said. He denied the report that Mr. Atterbury had brought a special message from Benator Penrose, Mr. Atterbury talked of th transport' tion crisis and said the solution ot the problem must be approached by gradual and-saf- estep In its relation tion of this year," ho sale. . Senator Hardings candidacy and th program of the Republican party represent assurance of that careful, considerate and constructive attitude that is absolutely necessary to deal with th problem. Th interests of labor, of capital and of the ubllc are all certain to be best terved by the Republican program." Mr. Atterbury woe accompanied by Howard M Hanna. Jr., of Cleveland, nephew of th late Maroue A. and at present head of th firm Hanna, of M. A. 33c 17c special 25c and 50c sixes. 60c and $1.00 alue Half Pints and Pints ' f V. "Th long delay In ratification of th Hanna Co. treaty has appeared to break th heart of tho world tha promise which America mad with its Ups. This delay it due ROOSEVELT SPEAKS to Cenator Lodge and hie round robin TO MONTANANS and his reservations- - it is due to Sen-p- r Harding andbli associates who voted with Senator Lodge for reservaBILLINGS, Mont., Aug. 17. Franklin tions, which they have now repudiated. Roosevelt, Democratio vice presiden"But the Democratic party in its San t. Francisco platform has restated Amer- tial nomine tonight In an address her Our candidate has, with appealed to Republican ica's cause. to voto th simplicity and directness, declared his po- Democratic ticket this year and thus sition on this prospect (the league) by the action of Republican leadrepudiate ers at the Chicago convention. saying, I favor going In.' He de"If America is -to participate In clared, he did jnoLA.ttck..thReubUs affairs,"- Mr. Baker said, "the )rty, bufTeaders, who, he decided he nomination in the backsaid, beginning must be mad before the ceroom of a ment is sL which binds tha rest of th hotel. world Into a family in which ah la not Replying to a not which wa thl a member. National Interest a well as morning plaoed In th hands of tho remoral duty demanded that w now d. ception committee by a local Republican. Mr. Roosevelt said he did not conOur action will throw the determining sider prohibition an issue in th present Into teal the weight pan for America as campaign. well a for mankind. Th question Is, The eighteenth amendment Is her.1 whether America, being In th world, he eId, and it seems that It is going shaU be of It; whether eh shall cooperstay. I have no quarrel, ate with other civilised peoples in (ho he Mid, with lf maintenance of peace, or shall draw those who sincerely oppose the exclusively aside, allow tha rules of of nation but I do condemn thoseleague senth game of life to be mad by others; ators who have blocked peace for parand, by failing to axert In advanN her tisan reasons." economic and moral power, be again H declared th league of nations obliged at avan more - frightful cost to was baaed on tho earn of her Ilf and send the Monroe doctrine and Asaprinciples suspend th process Just as her sons to die In a struggle which th likely to send Americana summarily weight of her word given In advance eway to fight. would have sufficed to prevent? Tho broad Issuo of th present cam-f- T ."When the next war might come, deV? atu, was th pends In a large measure upon ue and of th Democratic party, progreMivenaaa to u our action In this campaign, the reactionary attitude ofcontrasted tho leaders said. of th Republican party. Mr. Roosevelt spoke In a tent. Business to Avert War: On .hi pcogramfor Tomorrow, lie will speck at Butte In If w make It th business of states.men to avert war and equip them with the morning, going from there' to " address a farmers' ,T!?n war ba It averted. .may agendas whereby In the evening he L'S?l0 may never come, he added. speak at Helena. while Americans spoke of themselves Si peaceful people, Mr. Baker said, "our PLANS NEWS SERVICE, history shows that w have not been able to preserve our own peace, much less BRANDON. Man;, Aug. 17. Establish-nttthat of th world, by th old agencies of n Ang1oCAiudinn mwi aorvleo which were muck more Senator Harding's pious hand and call or phone today, or call and i6 Mil .. CLEANER OLIVE OIL V 12c spa-ci- al 40c nt behind them. 1 tra Putnam Dry Pompeian Ex- The household soap of s sand uses. Found and pound tises. 7l ht 1 90 square inches ht Ana-S?11- - you cant beat the combination of owning an Overland or Wlllys-Knigcar with Browning service 1 Mend ing Tissue Hp-To- p Whit brighten as 25c Nu Way white leather for wh to shoes; clean Jt- - and for all ...... 43c Gllco Polisher 19c Shoe Dauber, black bristle. 40c whitens Fleece Whlttemoree Mohair uuit! 23c Polisher V. cov-ena- nt ht friends.- r a, (Continued From Fag and without sacrificquality. . Read these items bring this ad choose v n COLUMBUS, Aug. 17. The pipe of Peace wee smoked by Governor Cox with thirty-si- x representatives of tho Society of American Indian, who paid him an unheralded call tonight Many of tho Indians, Including Bom were In native garb. An eighty-eigpquaWe, year old Winnebago patriarch filled a long pip with klnnlkinic and the governor took nto whiff as th pipe was passed around. Indian affair, the governor was told, generally art 111 good shape. During the informal reoeptloa Governor Cox wo disappointed when none of his visitors could claim having; hilled buffalo 8tat ing that he was a huntsman and wished to meet a buffalo hunter. Governor Cox asked his visitors to bring one with them to Washington on March A -- at savings that will reduce household expenses her-se- I to-ke- Household needs ing one iota of Schramm-Johnsowhat you need and SAVE! de-ol- we honestly believe that there are no better automobiles built, in their respective classes, than the Overland andWillys-Knigh- t cars, and it is our aim to help you keep them in the pink of condition as long as you own them because we go out of our way Overland and Willyi-Knigowners satisfied because we do many little things that we are not bound to do because we always AND. THURSDAY Heeeidr Delay in Ratification. Service Brings Satisfaction CANDIDATE SEES INDIAN BRAVES . FOR WEDNESDAY Secretary of War Baker also addressed the convention in a vigorous speech. whole I'rpwr fltoiflT ff,t Ohio, Secretary Bakers Speech. When the suggeetlona based on par tisan feeling have been swept aside, Mr. passions of domestic feuds. Baker said, there remain but two or three points which really deserve serious (Copyright, 193d, by the MoClure News- - consideration. The most important of paper Syndicate.) these Is that which is addressed to article X of the covenant, which article, the president hae said, is the heart ot the M Using Insurance Man 17. Th Aug. Democratic campaign purposing to carry Ohio for Cox and Roosevelt and elect the Democratic tickat waa launched today at th Ohio Democratio state convention. Th convention adopted a platform pledging th party If returned to power in th state to rigid economy, enactment of i debt limitation law, and a mere equitable distribution of taxes. Among addresses delivered- - were those of Oovernor Cox, Secretary Baker and Senator Poraerene. Two el sotor at large were chosen. Secretary Baker was by Governor Cox aa "our greatpraised war minister" and drew aa ovation from tho convention, Reviewing Nason why th Democratic party deemed it necessary that war revenue laws be changed as soon, after the Signing of ths.armlstic as possible, Senator Ptntrtnt asserted of th senate finance committee "sent out an edict that revenue lews were not to be changed Until after November." They feared th effect of any material Change! cn th minds ef th voters,'- - he old. "Any party that la too cowardly to meet an issue of this kind when it is presented 1' hoi to be trusted to legislate for th countrytf' COLUMBUS, J purajV Open Ohio Campaign. (Continued From Fag Ordered I 18,1920. Impoverish a&strocUoiCr - with Governor Cor t Columbus today, reported he tree wilting to atari tonight. The report did not indicate that Got ernor Cox had definitely decided to go. and the auffrage workers expressed the opinion that he would not do no unless Tennessee Democrats Invited him.' SUFFHAGEVQTE MORNING, AUGUST ....... Excellent Opportunity in the Pear future probably will be one of the results of the imperial press conference, Colonel Sir Arthur Holbrook, M. P Convention one of th English delegates to the conference. declared Rpnlglit In an address at a banquet here. He said the overseas Apostle Richard R. Lyman, professor of were anxious to have direct news com- civil University of engineering at th munication between Great Britain and Canada, for Ibe.iUsaemloaUon of a fuiLand. ytahroturqed .y esttrdejr. (romuForMaDd. correct newt .service between the two where he attended the fiftieth annual countries. convention of tho American Bociety of Civil Engineers, which was held on Au10, 11 and 13. Removal in gust A. H. Purton, district engineer of tho United States geological survey, was the Be only other member of th society from Utah who attended th convention. Professor Lyman also waa present at Residents of 8L George, Utah, faro a of th American Society of Enshortage of timber for fuel this winter. meetings gineers held at Seattle, Yakima and SpoProsecution .will J.qUow.,, bringing, xedsr kane.. He reports the convention msstings from across th tin In Mohave county, os being successful and well attended. On the invitation of 'Governor D W. ' Arisona, Ralph 8. Kelley, In charge of Davis of Idaho, Professor Lyman wlU go th Balt Lake office of the field service to Boise, Friday, to speak at a meeting of of th United States general land office, th executive oommltte of the Western association. From announced yeJrday that h would rigor-oqs- 8tates Reclamation Lyman will go to Pocatenforce 7ft law which prohibits re- there toProfessor at th convention of the preside moval from state of .timber cut for ello ba held on August 21 Focatello ones own used Several thousand cords of timber an- and 23. nually have been cut In Mohave county by cltlsena of 8t. George for fuel and A. Nielsen fence poets, Mr. Kelley declared. Th Held service in Arlaona recently protested to Mr. Kelley against the continuance of ' th practice. Peter A. Nielsen ha been chosen to replac Bishop Juhn W. Houd, who has been hud of the Fifteenth ward of tha - D. S. church for th last sixteen years. Bishop Rood asked to be reliavsd from his FOR FLETCHERS duties because of a.vatVced age. Jonas Ryeer was named to succeed George S. I Ashton a a first counselor, smd Fred Kas- - Utah Engineer Returns From Annual of Timber Cut Arizona to Stopped ly te 3 Peter X Appointed Bishop ot Fifteenth Ward FOr a hom In Lgn whlla you give eduaatlon. T ppo College a bargain If taken at ono. For detail writ O. W. ISRAELSEN, lfln Utah Children Cry CASTOR A I- teler to take tho place of John L Johnson, second counselor, Nephl I- - Morris, president Of th Salt Lak stake, announced yesterday that there will be a reorganisation of th Thirty-fourt- h ward next 8unday. Bishop Stephen T. Durrant, Jr., will luve Salt Lake within several day. S THATS LOGIC. demanded th "But, lawyer, "what make you think That your husband could ever afford to pay such en outrageous amount of alimony? , Wny, replied th fair plaintiff, "he told me with his own lips that If he were only single he'd be e millionaire." 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