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Show .2 .THE SALT .LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 22,, 1920. v - American soldiers will go abroad unless ' ' you direct me to send them."'"' " ' Not Tied to Porch. , . Canton has been considered a soreapfet in Ohio from a Democratic point. of view. h Here it was that campaigns were started. Nevertheless, the governor s. for showed little respect He " told the crowd, as usual, that he "wouldn't be tied to a front porch by Wiy senatorial oligarchy." Here it was, too, that the governor last year ousted the Democratic mayor because he failed to keep order, during the steel strike. The governor had this in his mind when he said: Government must preserve person and protect property; In' snort. It must maintain law and order, being careful that neither side to the dispute procures the advantage of its favor." It was in this connection that ths governor repeated his charge about ths Republican campaign fund. hs said, "When the truth penetrates, "every circumstance attendant upon the collection of multimllllona by the Republican cnmpalgaommlttee. It will.be apparent that those who believe In force are represented in the list of the contributors. It is hardly necessary for me to remind you that the charge that a fund of is being raised has not been denied. front-porc- front-porche- Candidate Cox Makes Vig orous Reply to Hardings T Defense of Upper Branch. (Don tinned from Page One.) tioiie have been In notorious contort with and again the senatorial oligarchy" stressed the necessity (or the league of nations. Senator Harding, In his address defending the senate, Governor Cox declared, of the personal "stripped his discussions on the wisdom equation and elaborated two the . of the fathers In creating parts ofsen-. legislative branch of government, the GoverThe house." people. ate and the nor Cox predicted, would "resent the attempt now being made to turn the senate and the presidency into a single unit." "If presidential responsibility Is to be will be with the councilors of - shared. It the leaders," said Governor Cox. "He owes bis nomination to them. Hts gratitude Is naturally to them. There Is scarcely a day that some member of ' the groupo r Is not in conference with him. The pub-llhours prints announced not forty-eigago that a part of the oligarchy had visited Marlon and had discussed with the . presidential candidate the subject matter which would be treated In front porch speeches ht Looks With Misgivings. The man In the street looks with mis-- . givings on the chain of circumstances that has developsd since the early hours of ths morning when the choice of the Republican leaders was made In the hotel, and not In the convention hall, at Chicago. Not the least disquieting phase unblushing con-- , , pt .the. situation, .is., the " tmuanee of the gathering together of million! of dollars for campaign purposes. Ths people know perfectly well that the greedy Interests which are making the contributions have been In notorious consort with ths senatorial dligarchy which Is now attempting to gather unto itself - the power of that lawmaking branch and the presidency as wall." Governor Cox emphasised that he was but a not criticising the constitution, group of men attempting to distort" the eenste's function! "it was never the Intention of the men who wrote the constitution that a dominating group In the senate should obg struct the agsnclea of government on conscientious pretext while moved by the hidden purpose of promoting party advantage," he continued. Challenges G, 0. P. challenge the Republican leaders to deny It. Until they answer to the charge If by evidence the will be withheld. silence they admit their guilt, the evi deneo will bo produced. Within a short time you will sea evidence of expenditures In our own state the old everywhere. camp followers ars gathering by the hundreds. They hover leave home during the political gams season unless game Is ilentlful. Whole, armies of them ars be ng massed In pivotal states, where the slush fund will make the Mark Hanna days suffer by comparison. Many organisations formed during the war, doubtless certainly patriotic allegedly for purposes, are being turned over, In so far as their officers are able to do so The American Defense society, which was formed for the purpose which Its name would Imply, appealed to citlsene of the country, both for membership and funds, without regard to party. Men and worn an responded to the cause. Many members of - ths bar sent liberal checks In support of - what they bettered to be a worthy cause. This organisation has now been turned by some of Its officers Into a political affair and a part of the campaign fund will be used to render It but another agency of hypocrisy and de I (Continued (tom Fig One.) stance could fairly be added to the present prices are a a mall fraction of the whole, and In the case of .practically every article or commodity of dally con. sumption the Increases In transports tion charges aro relatively so small as to be practically negligible. "Let us see what thee figures mean to the household consumer who buys flour by the sack, eggs and oranges by the dozen, and butter by the pound. Most flour is shipped In carload lota to Taking the rate from t Minneapolis Increase will Philadelphia, the to amount to 33 cent per barrel of 21)0 sack of pounds. On a flour thia will be Just a trifle tees than per-cen- twenty-four-pou- 4 cents - Produces Evidence. "Even If the flour la shipped In lets than carload lota, ths increase In the freight charge per twenty-fou- r pounds would be 7 cents. As a crate of egg contains thirty dosen. a- glance at the table will show that on- a carload shipment the added freight charge would he about half a cant per dosen eggs, and in ths less than carload lot shipment of a cent a dosen., - ,, about "Similarly, It will be observed that the Increased freight chargee on butter per pound., from Chicago - to Philadelphia, when cent in carload lots, would bo abou 4 mills, and on leas than carload tots, less than $14 mllle In the one case a little lees, and In the other oase a little more, than half a cent a pound. "Under the new rates th increase in the freight chvges lor shipping early po. la toes from so I them-NeJersey or Virginia points to Philadelphia would amount to $ $ cents and cents par bushel, respectively. The housekeepers in the larg er cities who buy potatoes by the peck ought, therefore, not to be eharged more than 1 cent additional fog each pertt of potatoes purchased. two-thir- ds . Announcing Our First J 3-1 t roamn iuA auv-- f New Packing House Goods. "On packing hous products, such as ham. bacon, lard and canned meats shipped from Chicago to Philadelphia in celt." carload lots, after tha advanced rates become effective the Increased chan will be 1.7 mills on each pound, while Legion Chaplain-Gener- al less than carload lots this will , mills These reference art made to the of. Increase on freight rates will feet the ST. LOUIS. Mo. Aug. 1 The Rev. have on between some of tha Father A. Kelly, Albany, N. Y., chaplain principal shipments centers as an lllustr general of the American Legton, who la In tion. The general merely Increase In rates will a local hospital recuperating from In- result in substantially similar Increases juries received In an automobilewillaccident In charges between other points. July 26, announced today he reglgn W. Jett Lauck, statistician for the from his post September 29, when his term railroad labor organisation, says: expires "There is no occasion for alarm In the Father Kelly plans to return to his prospect and of an of a billion and Apart. Separate work in Albany after hie resig- a half dollars toaddition th annual transports "The three branches of government diocese takes nation hs will conbut effect, said, of bill disbe th country, provided this were Intended to separate and tinue to work for the legion as a member. tion Item Is not multiplied four or five time tinct certainly nothing could be mors before It is presented to (he peeple for dearly subversive of that arrangement than the carefully thought out plan of payment" Department of Justice officials say they having the leaders of ths senata dominate ere going to keep their ayes open to the a political convention and make the choice situation. the of ths party for presidency." Governor Cox made a brief address at James H. Wolfe, assistant attorney Mount Vernon, Ohio, renewing his charge that Republicans had raised a $13,000,000 general, will leave today tor the New campaign fund. "It Is necessary for the American people to unhorse this crowd," Hope irrigation distriij ip Duchesne and olihe eald, referring to the senatorial Uintah eouaties, to investigate the garchy. Governor Cox said his campaign fund financial standing of the district- - Borne I challenge years ago the district issued 140,000 in charge had not been denied. them to maks denial." he said. bonds. f At the time of the issue was sold to the state land board. Later the district defaulted in the REFERS TO t About to Resign Rost treaty-makin- Finances of Irrigation District to Be Examined In Mens Suits, Hats and Haberdashery one-hal- AGAIN BIG SLUSH FUND By R. B. SMITH. Ckl case TrUmse-Bal- t Lake Trtbuss Leaaed Wire, CANTON, Ohio, Aug. 31. Rounding out day of speechipaklng across central Ohio, Governor Cox. before a mass masting hers tonight, challenged Republican leaders to deny that they are raising a minimum campaign fund of $13,000,000, and declared that ths list of contributors was made up partly of employers who seek to crush organised labor by governmental repression. The Republican slush fund. ha said, "will make the days of Mark Hanna suffer by comparison." The governor came here from Columbus. He spoke at many small towns along ths, way, where good sired crowds turned out to meet him. His first speech was at Mount Vernon. Later he addressed several thousand persons In Orrvllle, Ohio, He motored from Grr villa to Canton and on his way Into the city stopped to lay a wreath of flower on the tomb of William McKinley , In all hie speeches today the governor spoke fervently of the league of nations, but at the same time he took another step forward In the direction of He pledged Americanizing reservations. himself flatly never to send an American soldier abroad during the next four years without the consent of the American people. "In th next four years," ho said,--no a -- payment pf the interest to the state. Since that time- interest payments' have been irregular. Affairs haye been complicated by the fact that some of the residents of the district are bondholders themselves, and the? were able to present bond interest coupons in lieu of the taxes. It is possible some arrangement may be made that will place the ftnaneing of the district on a sound financial footing and prevent the recurrence of any more defaults in Interest payments. - . Delegates for County Convention Are Chosen Special to The Tribune. PARK CITT. Aur 31. At a well attended Republican caucus held here tonight delegates were selected for the Republican county convention, which will be held In Perk City next Thursday. The delegates were uninstructed save to the extent of an agreement to do all they could to further the candidacy of W. D. Sutton of Park City for stats treasurer. A. E. Johnson wss chairman of ths cauous and James Don secretary. Ths delecstes chosen follow: J W. Blrcum-ehaJanies Don. W. S. Horan, J. T. Johnson, Robert Kimball, J E. Jenkins, Jinks Nelson, A. P. Rtdre, S. A. Raddon. Mrs O. B. Wentworth, W. D. Sutton and L. B. Wight -- (Continued From Pus One.) Root and European stateettkta by had a large partln their discussion. Other dates for Harding speechea were announced as follows: August 23 Wyandot county, Ohio, Republicans at Marion. August 28 Delegation from Indlanapo lie end vicinity at Marion. September 4 Gathering of Republican state wavs and means committee chairmen at Marion. September 6 Marion Labor day celebration. September 10 Delegation of Republicans from Detroit at Marion. conSeptember 11 Delegation from gressional districts of northern Indiana at Marlon. September 1 Speech at Marion to delegations of - eltlsans of foreign birth. The actors plan to bring their own orchestra and, In addition to giving a ape clal campaign Jaxs performance for the nominee, will entertain along the way at railway stations wher their train stops Among those to be in the party art: A! Jolson, of the league; president Blanche Ring. De Wolf Hopper. Lew Fields. Eugene OBrien, Lew Cody, Mildred Harris Chaplin. Jewel Carmen, Welter Morocco and Alma Rubens. Babe Ruth, New York Yankee home-ru- n chain plon, has been lnvltedJ EMhia Roosevelt at Aberdeen Gingham Week August 23fd to 30th To celebrate the event we offer the following .extra special values in Utility, Red Seal and A. F. C. Zephyr Ginghams and also Imported Ginghams 42c 37c Ginghams, special 45c Ginghams, special 65c Ginghams, special 75c Ginghams, special 85c Ginghams, special 95c Ginghams, special . 40c 52c 65c 70c 80c ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 21, "Tito time Is past when Americans ere more concerned with the stomach than with the heart and head." eald Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for vice president. In declaring here today that 4he Democrat never would revert to such so slogan aa served the Republican the full dinner pell." Mr. faithfully, Roosevelt delivered four addresses In this county before noon today and had eight more on his program. Denial by Wood. BOSTON, Aug. 21. William M. Wood, president of the American - Woolen 'company. Issued a statement today regarding the announcement that Governor Cox of Ohio wss to investigate the laying off of workmen by various large corporations, Including ths American Woolen company. Mr. Wood said: For Governor Cox or anyone else to that the mills of ths American say v oolen company ware shut down for any other reason than for want of orders is too ridiculous to pay any attention to." Spencer to Resign. 8T. DOUIS, Aug. 21 Senator g. P. Spencer announced today he would- - resign aa a member of the special senate campaign expenditures investigating committee. In announcing his Intention to quit he Issued a statement explaining that he, being a candidate for reeiectlon. would prefer being no.longer s member of the committee, as the Investigation might be extended Into the expenditures of candidates during tba primary election. And. that under thoaa candltloaa Ms own. expenditures would be subject to Investigation. . -- tri The 1. C.M.I. Bedding Sale Continues This Week . It will pay you to replenish your bedding supply. eluded in the attractive price reductions you will find COTTON SHEET BLANKETS WOOLNAP BLANKETS BATH ROBE BLANKETS CRIB BLANKETS WOOL CRIB BLANKETS DOWN COMPORTS ' ALL-WOO- L 'I , j y W Ixi COMFORTS, COTTON FILLED m WOOL BLANKETS BLANKETS , OUR DRUG STORE IS AT 4 HO. MAIN STREET, 112-11- 4 Utahs Greatest Clothing Store " Probers to Meet. " CHICAGO. Aug. 21. Th senate committee appointed to investigate campaign here Monday, expenditures will meet Senator Kenyon, its chairman, announced, today, to outline plans for investigation of the fall campaign. "I am not able to as what wUI'h done." said Senator Kenyon. The committee will have a full discussion of and decide what to do. No witnassaa plans have bean called at this tint." ,, Denies Connection. ,f ft r j ft NEW YORK. Aug. 21. Th Republican national committee today took notice of that "multlmll-llonalr- a published intimations captains of finance and business'' were thought tnsy contributing to th Hardlng-Coolld- g campaign fund whan they gave $1000 or more to eld publication of a hook, entitled "Republicanism of Ntnteen Twenty." This book, written by, William Barnes, former chairman of th Republican state committee. Is being prepared for publication by the Albany Journal company, which publishes th Barnes newspaper, the Albert Journal. It was alleged mors than $100,000 had been received In contributions. to B statement Urn naUooal ommlttee f Adams Gardnor Company SALT LAKE:i CITY KEARNS BUILDING i K stot up the total cost of th thirty-sixt- h to at least 830,000. to the ratificaThs larges contributor tion fund of th Women' party was Miss Mary E. Burnham of Philadelphia, Fa., who gave $14,000. The largest contributor to the ratlflca-n- i who T Cochran of Pennsylvania, of gave .$8100; Mr. H. O. Havemeyer York' City contributed $4850 and Charles Bough ton Wood gave $3030. Include Senator large contributor Phelan of San Francisco, Cal ; Mrs. Verne Colo R. Reed of Denver, Mrs William Kent of Kentfleld, Cel.; Mrs Edward L. Doheny of San Francisco, Cal ; Miss E. B. Scrlpps of La Jolla, Cal ; Mrs. Lucius to 0, antle not voting. Adjournment - Cuthbert of Denver, Colo., and Colonel wee token. until Monday George W. Breckenrtdge of Texas. Antisuffrage leaden declared that the procedure could not be held legal, speaker Move Causes Alarm. Walker eald that on ttiat precedent he would be within hie rights If he organised By Universal Service. an automobile party of the bolting antts ' WASHINGTON, 21. Aug. Suffrage Tennessee, at Decatur, recrossed Into members in Washington are greatly a leader and. declaring the five or eix quorum, held a session and rescinded tne alarmed over the action pf tha "antis" In action of th house In ratifying. obtaining an Injunction temporarily reNo power on earth could force him to straining Governor Roberta of Tennessee cirsign the resolution under the present - from certifying ratification ot tha- - sufcumstances, Welker said Speaker Todd of the senate said the frage amendment to Secretory of State no resolution needed signatures. Colby. The suffragists expressed pride In what An Injunction can prevent ratification. they termed their "steam roller tactics. They declared the legislative battle was Th idea ts scouted by leaders here, .but over. it Is pointed out that injunction- seekers may by appeals prevent millions of women low Money Was Spent. from registering tn time to vote In NoChic go Tribune Belt Lake Tribune tensed Wtr. vember. This, they assert. Is the real ob'a WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. The of the Injunction ject A delegation of auffragiata headed by party disclosed here today Paul called on Secretary of State that It had raised and spent $130,909 In Alice today and urged him to proclaim the auccesef'd campaign for the federal Colby th amendment at once They pointed out that th flight of the suffrage amendment and that at least $8000 of this amount was expanded tn members of the Tennessee legislature and the consequent failure to secure a quorum state. en effort to get the thirty-sixt- h removed the last chance of reconsideraFrom June 4. 1919, when the amendment passed the senate, to August IS. tion. ratification com- Mr.After consultation with legal advisers, 1920, when Tennessee' Colby stated that he would not be pleted the long suffrage struggle, expenditures by the Woman's party are totaled able to proclaim the amendment until a certified statement signed by Govat $1 to, $99 3$, according to th report of duly ernor Roberts announcing ratification arthe treasurers department. ... rived icon. Naab vlllstr.,, Htnea March 28, wbemDetawarar-whtoIn Mie Paul said tele-granswer that to thirty-sixth suffragists hoped to make th In speto th governor of all states askstate, called her .legislature or not further legislation ts cial session, $88 319 2$ has been raised ing whether to enable women to vote on nscsssary and spent by th national headquarters. autumn, aha Woman's party. This does not Include th same terms as man this replies showing that In forty-si- x th sums raised and spent by Delaware received Is not needed. Th states such legislation for it own campaign or spent but not governors of Missouri and Alabama stated yet raised In Tennessee. The Tenne further.- - enabling aets might be least" $10,W0, bringing that campaign cosf-s- f needed and promieed to expedite such legislation. It i possible, suffrage leader elate, declared "It has no connection with th that an appeal will be mad to President book or any other similar book. Wilson to check whs have no hop of overthrowing th amendment but who seek to worry the women Oantfidate in Central la. at th coming - elections. The CENTRALU. Wash- - Aug. 11, Frankthey assert, are acting en lin D. Roosevelt, Democrat lo candidate behalf of politicians, who fear defeat for vie president, talked little of politics th hands of th women. In his address in Csntralla today. Ha Ml Paul stated today that th paid high tribute to Centrslla's Armistice ttonal Woman's party spent $130,000 tn Its day victims, who, he said, gave their campaign for ratification; $80,000 was exlives for the cause of Americanism, and pended, to swing Tennessee. h declared th government would stamp out those who seek to destroy It. Mr. Status in Missouri. Roosevelt classed th American Legion a WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.reclal legan organisation whose constitution disislation will be necessary In Missouri to plays th true American spirit. enable woman there to vote In th presiTACOMA. Wash., Aug. 31. Franklin dential election, th National Women's D. Roosevelt shook hand so long with party headquarters wee Informed today by th attorney general of Missouri. It people In Montsssno today that hi spehad cial train nearly got away without him. was announced that th governor He did a neat hit of sprinting to catch stated that If such legislation was necesth rear and of the last car. while the sary hs would call a special session .of tbit legislatures gw4 cheered his efforts. TWO MINERS ARE KILLED. WILBURTON, Okie., Aug. 21. Two miner were killed and at least eight more were entombed In the ll mine No. 19, at Dognan, thrde miles wrest of here, today, when a gas explosion occurred. Bodies of Jim hts son, 18, wW token from I the mine. Dognan-Mc-Conne- DISFIGURING HAIR GROWTH Has bean entirely overcome by the naa of SUPERFULO. It positively win hot increase growth, hut is guaranteed to stunt and weaken the heir. Easy to apply. quick and efficient in Its notion. Don't hesitate to us It- - On sals at aU drug store, or factory. Price, 11.00, n, C. Felt Chemical company, Balt Lak City, Utah. (Advertisement.) . ; -- Sacred Heart Academy OGDEN, UTAH 'V-.'Wv- fet J-r- - t '? f tv I'-- ! r 7 Ill ' v pt v 'i V v) 1 ' - vkv.a A v,y 1 t W?,; 1 4 3 - .! ' f j ,5 i Natton-Woman- anti-suffra- 'ii b - r. - ; ' BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS' Will reopen September 7, 1920. - - I ? A Offering complete Academic and Commercial course.' Music, Art- Expras-- ' tion. Domestic Science, Physical Education. Credits accepted by Usivanlty of Utah. For catalog and hook of Tiewi address th Superior. THE AUTUMN QUARTER ' f, OF TH5 University' of Utah OPENS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER REGISTRATION INSTRUCTION BEGINS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 , , . Writ for Catalogue t S3,' FOR University of Utah Salt Lak City, Utah :. t !! 1 1 1 Li It 1 1 |