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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER LITTLE EtITEIITE 8, 1920. COX AND HARDING IT Have Never a week but we have some special just written exclusive signed statements for The Tribune Next Sunday What they think of each other's qualifications for the White House r - row for Montana, with speeches tomorrow afternoon at Havre and night At Great Falla Writes Governor Cox "I think Senator ITarding is a man of great personal charm , but. - Simonds Discusses Purpose of CzechoJugo-Rumani- a Alliance for Defense. GOMPERS ATTACKS NEW LABOR LAW , ' By FRANK H. SIMONDS. pedal to The THbuk NEW YORK, Uept. f the Cxecho-Slovakl- The formation 7. a, Jugo-81avla- ,- Ru-unl- a, ed - Csecho-Blovak- . Caecho-Slovak- la - Quarrel Appears Settled. Jugoslavia profited equally at the expense of both Austria and Hungary, acquiring the Slovenian provinces from the former and Croatia, Slavonia and a portion of the Banat from Hungary. The single difference in the situation of the Southern Slave lies in the fact that between Rumania and themselves there Is a quarrel over the Banat. which has threatened to disturb the peace of Southeastern Europe. The fact that the two have consented to form a. partnership Is perhaps a promise that the question has . been adjourned If not .accommodated. But In addition to menaces from Hungary, Rumania and have a common enemy in Bulgaria, which has twice attacked each in recent' years. Rumania acquired the Southern Dobrudja aa a consequence of the peace of Buch- arest In 1013, which settled the two Balkan wars, Serbia gained all of Mace-donsave that part which she and Greece divided. Thu It Is safe to reckon ; that Bulgaria would stand with Hungary In any move of the Magyar state to lost territories. Jugo-Slav- lx . ia re-ga- in Rumania and Italy Friendly. On the other hand, has an acute quarrel with Italy over Flume and the Adriatic shore. Rumania, on j' the contrary, has been for long years a .dose friend of the Italians and ha In Jugo-Slav- la Jugo-Slav- - U a ef the moat Interesting development of the whole period since the Parle conference. .It repreeente a deliberate 'fort of three of the emaller nations, who were, either created or enormously . by the war and the peace settlement to find a common security in a defensive alliance. Combined the three state have a population- of approximately 40.090,404 that la equal to Franc and Thu their slightly superior to Italy. military resources are sufficient. When toa make United, respectable showing, even against a great power. What are the purposes of the at Banc la and specifically T Both Rumania have a common Interest In preserving the settlement of the Danublan territories wo far as Austria and Hungary are concerned. acquired a very large share of the old Austrian land Bohemia, Moravia and Austrian 6 Heels together with all the Slovak and Ruthsnlan regions along the Carpathians which had belonged to Hungary. - Rumania acquired Bukevlna from Austria and Transylvania, together with moat of tbo Banal from Hungary. Both are therefore equally menaced bp any Hungarian lisorglmento. - recent times seemed on the point of joining hands with the Italians In. attack It may be upon ths Southern 81avs. that whatever the safely calculated la terms of the new alliance neither nor Rumania bound itself to la defend against Italy. And the same Is probably, true of the Albanians, who are obviously being- Incited to attack ths Serbs by Italian Intrigues, Intrigues which are also taking ths form of an attempt to revive the 'Montenegrin state, of its own volition, merged in the new Jugo-Sla- v nation. What is probably the basis of ths new arrangement Is an agreement of the three states to stand together against any attack coming from Austria, Hungary or Bulgaria and sesklng to upset the division of territories mad at Paris. Not Improbably Greece will be found joining in thi association, because the Greeks have to fear the Bulgarians, even more than the Rumanians or the Jugoslavs and, it will be recalled, Rumania, Serbia and Greece made a similar bargain after the second Balkan war, which King Constantin failed to observe when the Bulgarian attack upon Berbln In 1915 produced the crisis In the near East, which In turn led to the Salonica exCsecho-Blovak- "Little Entente," ed ORDER .YOUR COPY pedition. Jv Partition Pact Made. I f ka vs Seen. war between the Serbs and ths Albanians Is now going forward and In this the Serbs quit correctly se the Italian An outbreak of hostilities behand. tween the Serbs, that Is, ths Jugo-Slaand the Italians over Flume, is always possible. .. Hungary would be glad to join vs dence.- Targets of German Hatred, Moreover,' to add to the complications, while Rumania and have only ths remotest concern about Gerla are many. Poland and equally targets of German hatred, sine ths former has acquired provinces recently German and the latter holds a minority of mors than three millions of g within Its citlsen a. boundaries. Today Poland and, are stilt at odds over the Tes-chquestion, which has been settled by a . compromise imposed by the great powers, but equally disappointing to each rival, but tomorrow the common danger must bring them together. In sum, the "little entente may well prove the basis for a close alliance be tween five smaller states In the middle of Europe, having to fear dangers from all sides and, in close association, capable of repelling enemies whose attack would be fatal to any single state. But the mere formation of the "little entente Is one more evidence of the collapse of the whole league- of nations conceptions in Europe, for such- an alliance directly contravenes tbs fundamental conception of' ths .league Itself. la Csecho-Slovak- Csecho-Slovakl- Jugo-Slavl- Hand Italys A In such an attack, hoping to regain her lost provinces. But Rumania and Czechoslovakia. neither of whom care about ths Italian phase of this debate, would Hunbe menaced by any expansion-o- f gary. Bulgaria would welcome such an opportunity, but Rumania aa well aa Greece would be threatened by any Bulgarian aggrandisement. The ideal development would be an alHanee between the three state of the "little entente and Greece, for mutual protection, not alone against Austria and Hungary, but against all outsiders seeking to disturb the situation In the Loutheast of Europe.- Such an alliance, too, would. In course of time. Inevitably draw to It the Poles, who share with the Rumanians the grave danger which must coma from Russia, whether red or white, Rumania, - having to fear for Bessarabia, Poland, for her very Indepen- German-speakin- ) In' addi.But Greece and tion to having a common Interest In ths direction of Bulgaria, are equally concerned in the matter of Albania and find themselves similarly threatened hy Italian ambitions, both In Albania and, for ths Greeks in all of the Aegean, both In the Island and in ths Smyrna district of Asia Minor. As far back aa the first Balkan war Greece and Serbia, Bulgaria agreeing, arranged to partition Albania, 8erbla taking the region north of the Skumbt, Greece ths portion to ths south The conference of Lonof that river. don, by creating Albania as a separate unit, blocked that purpose and produced ths seoond Balkan war, tor Serbia, losing In. Albania, claimed greater rewards In Macedonia and Bulgaria refused to . ' concede these. ; The announcement of the formation of ths "llttl entente has excited a good deal of . eomraent In Italy. For many years there, has been a real Italian apprehension of an ultimate extension of a Panslavic state to the Adriatic and ths union of the Csecho-81ovaand the Jugo-Slawith their great Russian brethren. But today, with Russia on firs, ths Italian excitement rather suggests that the Italians are turning the present developments to their own ends and using the new alliance as an argument for greater protection along the eastern shore of the Adriatic. : WAS. 590. Jugo-Slav- e en President, Out Auto Riding, Return $ Salute of Citizens c. Many mothers count on this day to do their shopping for the little ones because they get such splendid values and their purchasing can be accomplished with such : dispatch. Beacon Blankets, BOSTON, Sept. 7. Let returns from today's primary indicated ; tho probable nomination of John J. Walsh for governor by the Democrats and of Joseph E. War-nfor governor end Frederick W. Cook for' secretary of etate by the Republicans. Ths Republicans nominated James Jackson for state treasurer. Channlng H. Cox, now lieutenant gov. ernor, was mads the Republican nominee for governor without opposition. Baby Comforters, Each, $2.25 er ernor and for the Republican nominations for lieutenant governor and secretary of state marked th state primaries today. The fact that women were voting for the first time gave election officials many puzzles in trying to determine whether ballots marked In many ways not strictly according to tho requirements were valid. This, together with sticker voting for two candidates , for the Republican nomination for stato treasurer, mad th counting slow. At midnight, with about of the state beard from, Stats Senator J. J. Walsh was leading - Richard H. Long, Democratic nominee for governor In tho last two year., by a slight margin for this years nomination. Returns r from 430 precincts, including Boston, out of 1105 In the state, gave Long 21,940 add Welsh 23,740. In the contest for the Republican nomination for lieutenant governor returns from 100 Boston precincts and 215 outside precincts placed Speaker J. E. Warner of the state house of representative In the lead, with former State Treasurer Charles Burrell second wtth 3705 votes. Congressman A. Fuller had 7903 and Secretary of State Albert Langtry 5890. ...' Hind embroidered dainty pink anil blue with a variety of deiigni, rote, violet, tork and other. Diapers . . Bed Star Birdseye Red Star Birdseye in. Size 44x52; pink or blue, nursery pattern hemmed ready for uae. pretty - of- - . Full 62)6c 36 inchea wida regular soft quality.. . . . Hemmed size 17x36 me dium weight closely looped very big bargain st this Each, - ed at 810.00. 2282. Charles E. Tilton was leading Albert F. Noons In the contest for the Demo-oratnomination for governor, and former Congressman Raymond R. Stevens was leading Noone, who also stood for the .nomination for United States senan tor. The vote from precincts gave: For governor.' Tilton 1348. Noon 711; for senator. Stevens 1480, Noone 640. io , sixty-seve- Blanket, each, 83.00 Half pair, manufacturers imperfection and slight im- perTecti, but wonderful, bar-- : gain at thin price white, tan and gray bodies with pretty colored borders very soft. Much below regular price for thi quality. - Were cars of.8 cylinders 6 were cars of 12 cylinders - ' ' - and defeated Lexington met them with margins of. victory to remove all possibilities of doubt or argument. is reproduced the. $5000.00 which ran in New York : The Lexington 'Minute-Manewspapers. Six defeated all of the 109 contesting cars on all points, : proving con- clusively that it is champion of the highways. Only stock cars were admitted, and only standard- - test gasoline used.' ABOVE - 'Y all the cars -- n The splendid triumph of the Lexington was made possible in a large mens- ure by two exclusive Lexington features. The Moore Multiple Exhaust System eliminates back pressure and increases affords better power. . The carburetion and gives greater power e with. gas than was formerly Lexi-gasifi- The seven points included in the contest. covered, every feature of vital interest to - prospective purchasers of motor cars.. The contest .was conducted on the highest plane of sportsmanship, not to discredit other makes of cars, but to verify a belief, long held, that the Lexington is master of the road. The ends and cut corners. .Each! $4.95 Medium eiza and - heavy weight. Hemmed and ready for use. Also-W- e possible with high-te- st JVasatch 2934. . ' . Beat em AU in Pikes Peak Hill Climb Contest Intermountaln Distributors . Mutual Building, 180 East Second South, Salt Lake for the presidential campaign was heid today by prominent Democrats at the national committee headquarters In ths Grand Central Palace. James W. Gerard, to Germany, who waa recently appointed treasurer of th campaign committee, and Thomas L. Chad bourne, treasurer of the commute In 1890, wer among those who suggested methods of raising sub, scriptions. National Chafrman Georg W.' White, who has been In Chicago for two week, also waa present He said the Democratic campaign needed money, but that It was too early, to state what methods to obtain It had been decided upon. ambassador to Henry Morgentltau, Mexico, called at the committee headquarters and had a conference with Chairmen Whit and Senator Pat Harrison. head of the speakers bureau. Senator. Harrison has completed his schedule for ' much of th campaign speaking to be carried on by the committee's most prominent spellbinders. William O. McAdoo will devote three weeks to speechmaking next month and will wind up the campaign In California. Bourk Ceckran, Homer R: Cummings, Secretary of th Navy Daniels, and Mrs. Antoinette Funk will be among th Democratic speakers who will iuvsds - .. Western Motor Sales Co. v Chtczto Trlbo 8lt Laka Tribes Leased Wir. NEW YORK. Sept. 7. A conference to determine ways and means to rmiss money fuel. Come in and inspect the Lexington. Let us show you why you get greater value for your money,, finer performance ' and longer service. : Each, $6.50 ' Extra large size and heavy quality crochet spreads, witn scalloped edges and cut cor- Luncheon Special for Wednesday Corn Soup Wafers ' Fried Oysters French Fried Potatoes Tea Biscuits ; Special Ice Cream Tea Coffee Hot Chocolate V. Each, $5.96 Extra large eize and heavy .crochet spreads. Hemmed and ready for use. regular price. Creamed ners. ' . J Special, 60c , ' 0 ight in weight, but firmly woven, with stnpee of blue, pink and yellow, on white. Launder nicely and require no ironing. . BED SETS Six Six $4-2- 80x80, Each, 85-590x100, Each $6.50 80x99, Bet, $8.00 80x99, Sat, 0 89-5- Bolster roll to match. d ends and cut corners. 'Seal-lope- WHITE SATIN FINISH BED SPREADS Each, $10.00, $11.50, $13.50, $17.50 All good qualities, in attrae-- , live patterns. Extra large size. White satin finish. Scalloped edges and eut cor. ners. ' Each, $12.00, Extra large size, white satin finish bed spreads; hemmed ends. WHITE DIMITT t BED SPREADS Biss 63x90, Bach, 82.95 Slxe 80x90, Each, $3.95 These are slightly imperfect, due to mill handling. , Each, $7.25 and $9.50 Medium . siz4. Scalloped edges and eut corners. Same style, hemmed, $6.95 ' each. DEMOCRATS CONFER ON CAMPAIGN FUND low-grad- . C RENO, Sept. 7. election return from twenty-fiv- e Primary precincts out of a total of 181 In tho state former Oovernor Tasker L. Oddlo 131give votes for Republican nomination for United Btatee senator, with the Rev. Brewster Adams of Reno second wtth 367 and A. Grant Miller of Reno third with 140 votes. United States Senator Charles E. Henderson was unopposed for the Democratic nomination.- For Republican nomination for. congress, W. T. McNeil of Reno and A. J. Arents of Lovelock are running nearly even. Congressman C. R. Evans is leading R. C. Stoddard and W, C.- Pratt for ths Democratic moninatlon. Th vote wee exceedingly light throughout th ' SPREADS Six fUs Medium size; with scalloped . day ............ .$3.50 COLORED RIPELLETTE 12.96 Each, - Mohawk Sheets, Special.' . Each, 82.00 Size 72x99 pure white,. 1 hemmed much under to- ODDIE LEADS IN NEVADA PRIMARY ' . v v Beacon dozen. White crochet . spreads tor single bed, hemmed and ready for use. WHITE CROCHET BED SPREADS Each, $3.25 White; medium size and finished with weight; , hemmed ends. sec silk with plain border and with back of fine quality sateen slightly soiled from display but a quality which . 'would sell regularly today , . 24x24 $5.00 our palrons uie continue r Y the rest of this week our WHITE CROCHET BED SPREADS price. one-thir- dozen Sale of Bed Spreads Bath Towel, each, 38a Bed Comforters, Special, 6.95 Covered with figured 24x48 At the request of many Timely Special Bargains in Domestics . White Outing rUnnal,. Spedil, yard, SOo v MANCHESTER, N. H., Sept. 7. United States Senator George H. Moses, candidate for renomination, in today's Republi-ca- n primaries, had a lead of two to one over Huntley N. Spaulding, former stats food administrator, according to. unofficial returns from more than d of th stato tonight. Returns from 110 out of 294 precincts gave Moses 9300 and Spaulding 4714. Albert O. Brown, chairman of the state tax commission, was leading In th contest for the Republican nomination for governor over Windsor K Goodnow, member of Governor Bartlett's council, end State. Senator Arthur p. Morrill. The vote from 110 precincts gave Brown (373, Goodnow 4970 and Morrill 47 .'r Infants Jap Silk Quilts, $5.00 to $8.95 Baby Bed Spreads, Each, $3.75 to 22 were cart of 4 cylinder s 34 were cart of 6 cylinders 1 Plain weave or links and link (titch. Beacon quality, size 30x40 . choice of pink or blue. ons-thi- rd . Leggins, $1.50 to $2.75 Baby Blankets, Each, $1.12 ' 'y. New Stock of4 Infants White Wool . covered with figured silkoline both side finished with plain color border wool tufted, pink and blue effects filled with clean whit cotton, made in California. MOSES LEADS IN ' eilk lined collar. Size 32x43 BOSTON, Sept. 7. Very close contests for- - the- Democratic nomination for gov- r v."t etihmm, t&Un lined and interlined warmly hand WMt B&by Sets, $2.00 Th Turknlt kind, for baby V bath 7 pieces to th set. . , Infants Long Coats, $8.95 ),' Annex) Figured silkoline with plain colored lining filled with white cotton. blue nursery patterns. from our Domestic Section RACE SENATORIAL ... a. Solid colors or white with Grecian bonier or pink and Baby Bargains I J - Crib Comforts, $2.95 - - $1.50 GOOD GOODS" CLOSE CONTEST IN BAY STATE PRIMARY three-corner- ' ... - . President WASHINGTON, Sept. Wilson, without assistance and leaning lightly on tils cane, walked briskly through ths front entrance of the White House today and stepped Into his automobile, while a crowd In Pennsylvania avenu looked on with unsual interest. It was the first time since his Illness that the president. had started on a motor trip by that route, all trips heretofore having started from the rear grounds. After entering the car with Mrs. Wilson, the president, wearing a cap, waited several minutes until an attendant could bring him his straw hat. - Meanwhile the crowd increased and made a rush for ths gate on the avenu as ths car approached. - The president lifted his hat and smiled. 7. Baby Day A . NOWi-CA- LL WASHINGTON. Sept T Renewing At. tacka upon ths Kansas law establishing court of Industrial relations begun by labor organizations at ths tim of It enactment lost winter, Samuel Oompers gave out today copies of a letter addressed to central labor bodies in that state, tendering ths aid of tho federation In efforts to get ths measure repealed. Mr. Gompsrs In his letter asked Kansas labor organizations to rally farmers around the opposition to th court system for Settling industrial Controversies and asserted that agriculturists would suffer from its continuation. "The united forces of, labor and the farmers should seek the repeal of tills If It Is Inlsw, Mr. Gompsrs wrote. next legislature will go dorsed, th further, as the governor of your state appears to have made It his Ilf work to hamper tho advancement vof labor and the farmers. . "By a cleverly conceived propaganda many farmer have been led to believe the law would not affect their Interests. But should they seek to better' their economic conditions through their organisations the law can be and undoubtedly will be used to defeat their actlv-Itie- a Through the nonpartisan political campaign being, conducted by the workers of Kansas, member of ths legislature can be questioned as to their stand on a bill to repeal the law. Those opposing It should be defeated. Mr. Gompera further suggested that a state-wid- e conference of representatives of Kansas labor organisations bo called to make repeal plans effective. ednesday .!' j1': , Says Senator Harding ; Mr. Cox lias, been an able governor but . '.v V The opinions of the two candidates will be presented on the same page in the Sunday edition of The Tribune , Agreement Called Contra- vention of Fundamental Conception of the League. offerings for" our babies on V ; Main.. Announces Convention Date. By Universal Service. WASHINGTON. Sept. 7. Mias Alio Paul, chairman or th National Woman's and head of th executive commit-e- s, I arty,announced tonight that th national convention of the parly wilt, meet. In Washington about October 1. Mies Paul said the convention will not endorse candidates of any political party but will confine itself to outlining the future course of th National Woman's party end to making a eultable memorial to. the founder of the suffrage movement. These Include Lucretla Mott.' Elisabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony. Plane for the celebration will be announced Friday. Mies Paul said the euffraglsts are satisfied that no further question can arias aa to the right of women to vote at th ' election In November. ' Mors than 1040 delegatee will attend th of It be will flret the convention, which kind ever held In the United States. Governor Cox and Senator Harding probably will be Invited to address th gather gresslonal race. Democratic nomination generally la equivalent to election. United Steles Senator Hoke emlth, a candidate for relection, is opposed by Governor Hugh M. Dorsey. Thomas E. Watson, publisher and author, and John R. cooper. Macon attorney. , Candidates for governor are W. , R. Brown, Atlanta attorney; former United Htstes Senator Thomas W. Hardwick, Clifford Welker, former state attorney general, and John H. Holder, former speaker of the Georgia houae. aa Democratic nominee for Ileutem governor of Michigan. . In hie letter Colonel Wilson wrote; "The method practiced in Michigan' the last few years in relation to mot and promises made for political patr age Is such that I can not follow. I i not a wealthy man and therefore I d' th desire for political aspiration Is cloe in Michigan to a man of moder, - - KLIVCN LABORERS DROWNED.' . LAREDO. Texas, Sept. 7. A report ,t cetved at Nuevo Laredo, serous toe t der from hare, today said that ele PHOENIX, Aria., Sept. 7, No return Mexican laborer, attempting to croas from today' atate-wld- e primary bad been Rto Grande in a skiff under cover received at 1:80 o'clock tonight from any darkness Monday night to avoid pas officials, wer drowned w ' precinct In the state. ' Telegrams re- immigration the skiff overturned. ceived at Republican headquarters from Graham county forecast majorities there Lenroot in Leai. for Mlt Simms, Democrat, for governor; MILWAUKEE. WIs., Sept 7, Senator E. 8. Clark.forRepublican, and Mark Smith, senator, Democrat, Irvine L. Lenroot, had a slight lead over James Thompson of LA Cross for th In V Mexico. Republican nomination for United State ALBUQUERQUE, N. M 8ept. 7. The senator, according to returns tabulated tofrom today's Republican state convention met hero by the Milwaukee Sentinel primary. Th vote In 17 precinct was: day, hoard tho keynoto address ,of National Committeeman H. O. Buraura of Lenroot, S58: Thom peon, 851. The poll did not cloee until I p. m. Socorro, selected committees end adjourned let today until 10 o'clock tomorrow. Hot Fight in Georgia. ,' 'V;-- , ATLANTA. G.. Sept. 7. One of the Methikb. In Raps Michigan hardest-fougcampaigns political m , FLINT, Mich., Sept. 7. Aseertlna that Georgia's history cam to a cloee toDemomen the to "political he was not accustomed seeking night, with four cratic nomination to th United States .ways, means and methods," and had C senate hi tomorrow's primary election, (neither th time, nor money to make a four eeeklng th gubernatorial nomina- campaign. Lieutenant Colonel Ouy M. tion and scores of others contesting for Wilson of Flint today formally notified other etate orricea, a well e eight con- - tho secretary of State of bl withdrawal Arizona Primaries. , Nw . ht Sc3 i - |