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Show 3 THE .SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESD AY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, v 1920. i -- T- ' Hardings Campaign Speakers Welcomed i ' Former Governor William Jpry, chairman of the etate committee, and, extreme right, Ernest Bamberger, committeeman, who te&ivod Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, who is standing next to Mr. Bpry, and Raymond Sohins, to his left. Insert is. a doseup of Mr. Roosevelt. - LETT, The pot of gold at by Enthusi- attic Salt Lake Audience. erg Greeted the rainbows .,end (Continued From Fags One.) ent work of the party or individuals that counts. It is the party or Individual s promise for. the future. . The Republican party has enunciated clearly Its In Its It has furnished the people platform with a clear, well thought out get of conclusions on the various great questions that are vexing or may vex the country. "The platform and the achievements of the Republican' party, both past and present guarantee to the country the sane liberalism of which It Is in need end the common sense which Is most uncommon in the Democratic party. o. may be not the .literal gold, but its equivalent in beauty, or happiness, or dreams come true for at the end of the rainbow theres happiness. . l l 1 t l group There is nothing so deceiving as a campaign of individuals at this crisis in the affaire of the nation. It Is not the Individual which counts; It la the or organization for which he stands party Re- member that the old saw holds good you not only marry the Individual, but the individuals family. Do you want to marry anyona who numbers among his poor relations Mr. Daniels. Mr. Baker, Mr. Burleson and Mr. Baruch? I can answer you do not. Therefore, we will sweep out this shiftless Democratic fam- Uy, and, shouftl there be any among Its members whom individually we like, we will say to thpm, We know you by your friends, you have chosen your associates, and with them you are going into the dls-- 1 all-perva- G.O. P. IN MAINE VOTE (Continued From Fags On.) day and elected Frederic H. Parkhurst governor by the largest plurality ever given a gubernatorial candidate in Maine. Isolated towna and With only fqrty-tw- o to be heard from, which cast plantations about 3500 votes In 1916, Parkhurste pluover Bertrand G Mclnttre, Demorality was more than 64 000. The largest crat, previous plurality was about 49,000, given the Republican nominee In 1996 Aided by the womens vote, which went largely to the Republicans, the party rolled up a vote more than 63.000 larger than that of 1916, while the Democratic total was increased by only about 2300. Republicans elected congressmen from all four districts and obtained a large majority in the legislature, besides electing their candidate for state auditor. The Republican strength was uniform the night. Several pities throughout which showed small Democratic pluralities In 1916, returned large pluralities for Parkhurst. In many others, which went Republican four years ago, the plurality for that ticket was greatly Increased tills year. Considerable significance In the outcome in Its bearing on ths voting for president in November, was asserted by Republican leaders to be apparent from ths fact that the campaign was fought out almost wholly on national lines, with the league of nations as the chief Issue. Republicans carried all four congressional districts by large majorities, reelecting Congressman Wallace H. White, Jr., John A. Peters and Ira G Hersey, and electing Carroll L. Beedy of Portland, In the First district, where Congressman Louis B. Good all wss not a candidate. They also obtained a commanding lead In the state legls'ature. Women availed themselves of Ahelr first Tribunal Proposed. opportunity to vote In a state election, We Republicans propose that there and 'the figures showed that a large mashall be a tribunal resembling The Hague jority voted the Republican ticket through which we bend our endeavor to preserve peace and do our duty to our Daniels Comment. neighbor, with the clear understanding, WASHINGTON, Sept 13. Secretary however, that we will consider the Interests of this country first and that no Daniels, who spoke In Maine for the wars wDI be declared by this country ex. Democratlo ticket, commenting on the cept by the decision of the country. . election there tonight In a statement Mr. Cox has the effrontery to talk of said that ths majority for state offices Mr. Cox In battling for a principle. Doesactions September does not foreshsdow anyof pretend that he forgets 1915the to as to ths November result. thing a within own tils paper? From The vote does not Indicate the few days of our entrance Into the war, of the sentiment In favor of the Mr.1 Coxs paper preached the basest strength league of nations In Maine," he said pacifism, j Some of the ablest men in the state told Only Iwe days before our entry Into that In a straight leagua of nations the war the paper declaimed against de- m referendum In Cox and Roosepleting our resources and raising an army velt could carryNovember, ths state on the question, of a million of men and against sending unaffected state if that Issue issues, by men abided for sentimental purposes. This Is ths man who has tha Insolence wss presented directly to all voters. to attack the Republioan party because NEW YORK, Sept 13 Officials at In Its platform it did not mouth empty e Democratic national headquarters tonight raise of our men who fought. I J) any man or woman here present received returns of the election In Maine who has soldier or sailor relatives to vote with much Interest but declined to comment A statement would be issued tofor k man of thta type. morrow, they said ' . I How are you fixed for a pocket knife? This place is known as the pocket knife ) house. High-gra- de t 9 knives, fine steel V blades, selling away under other stores. SALT LAKE PHOTO. SUPPLY co:(: W. F.Bowerman, Manager. 271 Mala Etraet, Near Broadway J d- ly in article XXI of the covenant This Is not so. It is named In that article an International engagement' and specificalIt is ly a regional understanding. neither. Under both these terms it would be possible to refer disputes between American countries and European countries to the league triounaL This validates In addition, all the secret treaties which portion out dependencies which we should have to defend. W'e Republicans propose to throw out this thoroughly . document, which Is based neither on Idealism nor interest. We do not propose to have any foreign group dictate to us when or on whom we are to declare war. We do not propoee to pledge ourselves to maintain as the council shall advise, the territorial Integrity, of the signers. Ws do fact. not propose to enter into the European situation except In the interest of a great Stands for Injustice. cause, and we do propose, when we enWe pride ourselves that we .desire to ter, to be the sole judges of that cause deal justly with all nations. We say that ourselves. we owe every nation a square deal. Yet in tills league and the accompanying Moral Weight Useless. treaty of Versailles we are asked to subThe Democrats are shouting that the scribe to injustices of the rankest sort. China came into this war on the side league will maintain peace without the of the allies. China has long been fee- necessity 4t our sending troops abroad. ble from a military standpoint. Sha did How do they explain what Is going on In not join us, therefore, until she had been now? The league has been In exassured by the United States ambassador Europe numerous wars istence eight months, representing this country and Mr. Wilson have been going on, some iu which memthat we would see that she received no bers of the league were aggressors. The damage at the council board. When she very existence of Poland was recently had received this assurance, however, she threatened without any actiap being joined the allies, and more than four taken. It Is idle to say that our moral hundred thousand of her men served their weight would prevent war. Nothing but cause in France. force would receive attention as was declared. The military The armistice the recent reply of Poland to Colby indhad was to be icates prepared. Japan treaty The Democrats are stating that the paid. She-- was powerful, militarily. As her price, Shantung, one of the fairest soldiers fought in Europe In order to esof million with tablish this league of nations. I think China, thirty provinces Chinese Inhabitants, waq given her. While without fear of contradiction, I can lay this was done, the United States sat su- claim to knowing the soldiers better than pine, with broken faith and sullied honor, those who are saying this I want to tell those Democrats our soldiers fought In and Its chief executive prated of new freedom and the Europe not for this league, but for one heart of the world. The ambassador who thing, and for oho thing only tho United made tha original representations on ths States. The men who gave their lives on not for weak interpart of this country to China, Mr. Rice, the battlefieldbutfellwith the thought that behaved as every real man must under nationalism, were American liberty, Amer-lea- n his saving Hs such circumstances. post. they resigned ideals and American institutions. He would not stay representing our country to a country we had betrayed. By the treaty boundaries were established in Parle by a small group partly on ethnological lines, partly on political expediency. The people of this government believe that government should be by oonsent of tho governed. Do they realise that In no Instance on the partition of countries were the wishes of inhabitants consulted? We plight ourselves to kid Japan to keep in subjugation Shantung. We plight ourselves to aid Qreat Britain, should shs demand It In the Irish troubles. Do you wish to bsvo your sons fighting alongside of the Jspanese, to hold in subjugation Do you for them to, 000,000 Chinamen? wish your sons to be sent qn a punitive Ireland? to can I , answer, expedition ou do sot and I do not. Wo are willing that they should go to defend this country In a great cause, but we win be the judges of what the great cause la, not any secret conclave In Geneva. We believe in the Monroe dootrine In this country. The Democratic national administration sayg that It la recognised v, which is a colorful, impressionistic interpretation of styles for autumn .and winter, ,1920. . COLOR is the dominating, fascinating, ing strain which runs through the entire story, from tijto toe of a ladys costume this season. Its like a lilting melody that, haunts you that you WANT to haunt you. You find it in Walkers windows with their backgrounds suggestive of the bounty of the harvest ( in the show pieces, in elaborate gowns,' stunning pattern hats those dull coppers, the tarnished or bright silvers and golds, the tomato, rust, iodine, oriole; or more conservatively in the rich browns ' and beaver. League Great Issue. Boundaries Established. . Walkers Autumn Opening card.. . of gold FOR YOU or its equivathe end of the rainbow of . at lent "Bear in 'mind, friends, that the question this autumn before us is not whether we want Bill Jones or John Smith In office The question Is whether we want the Democratic party or the Republican It Is not a question of party in office an Individual, It is a f question of a Is "The great issue of the the Wilson league of nations campaign Like all of you, I do not wish to see future wars, I know what war is, and I have three little boys, Thers are the seeds of more future In that document than entanglements there are in anything of Its kind in hison injustice In many inFounded tory. stances and containing article X, the league is a death trap. "I have read the covenant through, not only once, but many times. I have asked many other about it; and this league Is no more and no less than a secret council to sit at Geneva and, if possible, perpetuate by force existing conditions. "Never In the history of this country, when working with other nations, have we taken a subservient position in the United States. We have always held, and rightly, that we were the equal of any nation. This Is, however, exactly what we have done in the league. In this Democratic league we rate ourselves as to England as one to six. We have but one vote to her six, and no amount of verbal pyrotechnics can controvert this . Theres a pot Party Declared Important. """'' f j- s G. O. P. Campaign Speak L -- r their repudiation of the administration of comleader, Woodrow Wilson, and the conof condemnation the campaign plete duct of Candidate Cox. The women, too, have demonstrated their dependability in this crisis. It means much for the welfare of the re public." All of these tones and many more, in the millinery salon on the third floor, where soft drooping os- trich and delicate flowers, rich velvets and hand some millinery fabrics show off these beautiful colors with wonderful effect. , j Deaths and Funerals FUNERALS. Funeral services for Francis Paul Gill. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E TAGUI, who died Sunday at the home, 868 et Eighth South street, will be held at 1.30 afternoon the at o'clock Wednesday funeral chapeL Interment will be In City cemetery. The funeral of Mary Glbbett, who died home, 321 Almond street, Friday at her was held at 3 oclock yesterday afternoon at the Nineteenth ward meeting bouse. Tha Bishop Charles W. Huhl presided. Arthur Parsons and Bishop speakers were A. Hanks offered ths beneHuhl. Stanley diction. Interment was made In City cemetery, where th grave wss dedicated t The debt this country owes the dead and wounded Is conceded by Mr. Cox, and yet can you find more gross maladministration than that of tha bureau of rehabilitation? The first duty that thla country owes to Its dead and wounded of the last war will be paid this autumn when It sweeps out of power the Democratic party and ail that It stands for. Ths Democratic party has given this country waste and incompetency in ad- . ministration. Under Harding, Coolidge and the Rey we will return to sound publican pa-tsconomy and administrate heads chosen from among the best men of the country. ,'Tha Democratic party has advocated and Is sdvocatlng weak internationalism. Under Harding, Coolidge and the Republican party we are moving forward, to victory under the one flag we recognise, with one wstcbword, America First.' Coolidges View. BOSTON, Sept 13 Governor Coolidge, Republican candidate for vice president in commenting tonight on the Maine election, said: It would look as If the national election already has been determined Such a decisive vote in Maine must Indicate the trend of publlo opinion throughout the nation. The result Is distinctly due to national causes. Ths enormous victory means that the nation, as a whole. Is, tired of the national Democratlo administration." Hays Comment. NEW YORK, Sept. IS Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican national committee, commenting tonight on the election results In Maine, said; Main has pointed the way. The result gives ths greatest reassurance to all well wishers of good government, regardless of party affiliations. Mr. Robins Introduced. Ths north star of the Union remains Mr. Robins was Introduced as an in- undimmed. Maine continues American. ternational expert who had been sent to This ovsrwhelmlngly Republican vicRussia by President Wilson and whose evinced the demoralitory report had not been accepted by the pres- sationunmistakably of ths Democratic organisation, ths ident because It did not suit the administration, Mr, Robins dwelt largely with International questions, especially Shandid not meet the desire of tho labor tung and Oriental problems. Hs predicted that the next world war would be In leader. Mr. Robins told of hla experiences In the Orient and that America would be on tho aide of the Japanese If ths league different situations, declaring that he had soars on his back that wer received of nations were adopted by thla counfrom fighting In strikes in thla country. try. Lean years of a Democratic administra- H told of difficulties hers, but declared tion were pictured by Mr. Robins, who de- that, after all, America provides a bet. ter Ufa thaq any other oountry In ths clared that he was more used to catch1 like your whole world. Ths speaker was intensely ing bricks thaa bouquets. he said, 'but 'I must hurry drsmatlo and his address was well reapplause ceived. . and catch a train." At the conclusion of the meeting there were no formalltlee except a few hurried League Arraigned. handshakes, as ths speakers had to hurry A severe arraignment of the league of In order to catch a train for Butte, Mont., nations then was Indulged by the speaker, where they are scheduled to speak today. who complimented Samuel Gompers for There was generous applausa at tha keeping labor behind tho ooldlers whan msetlng for tha speakers and for promitho war was on. - Ho declared, however, nent Utah Republicans, such as Senator that Gompers Ideas had been overruled Rsed Smoot, Charles R. Ms hey and former at Faria and that the league of nations Governor BjWjr .... ? iii .. . . , Down in the trimming department they run riot in laces, ribbons, novelty handkerchiefs, chiffons, decorative flowers-r-- a spot you should not fail to visit if you would see the newest colorings, at their best and prettiest. . V.a" by Bishop Huhl. Toned down a shade in the department of womens apparel,' they are still in evidence in thp more exclusive of suits, coats and dresses. Wrapped in color and in richness of fabric are the new coats shown here, for the less conservative ones follow their own. bent' in rather enveloping folds and refuse to conform to any rigid type which dwarfs their individuality. However, there are styles1 a bit more .practical for general wear, if you prefer them, built of the same handsome materi- als and in deep shades of brown, wine, taupe, al- ways navy, the new sphinx shade. t Never did dresses so happily follow the lines of youth as in those we are showing for this season. It is difficult to say .just, wherein this, effect is gained, but it is there in the cut of a throat line; the gay, frivolous touch of color in a bit of vest; in the jaunty angle at which a row of buttons is sewn; in the careless grace of a draped sash; in the ver-satility of an adaptation of beading. Suits are first smart then they are lots of other things. They are practical; there is a type which is becoming to every figure, because of the leniency of fashions designing; the deep pile velours, .beautiful tricotines, veldynes, chamoistines- make them desired for this alone and they are marked by warmth of color. Funeral services for Elijah J. FIshsr, who died September 11, will be held at 2 30 o'clock this afternoon at tho 8. D. Burial will be Evans funeral chapel. made In Mt. Olivet cemetery. Funeral rites for Mrs. Rosa Sullivan, 87 years of age, will take place at the home of her daughter, Mrs w. S. Hudson. 1536 Park street, at 3 36 oclock this afternoon. The services will be pricemevate, Interment will be in Calvary tery. SEVEN KILLED IN EXPLOSION MONOLULU, T. H., Sept. 13. Seven were killed and eight wounded by an explosion which blew out the breech block of a gun aboard the Japanese battle cruiser Harluna, while at maneuvers In Muroran bay, according to a cablegram from Toklo to the Nlppu Jiji. a Japanese language newspaper here. The Harluna Is the flagship of ths seoond battleship squadron. T How One Woman Was Helpad. v, Althea Walker, New River, Pa., writes: I have been troubled with weakkidnevs for two years. I took Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me fine. I rest fins all night and now have no trouble with my When the kidneys do not kidneys. properly do their work, acids and poisons left in the system cause weak and lame back, dizziness, puffiness under eyes, swollen ankles and joints, aches, pains, soreness and rheumatic pains. Foley Kidney Pills have given relief to thousands of man and women. Schramm Johnson. (Advertisement.) Druggist. -- chal-eng- Waste Is. Charged. ff 01 'IfHPEOPlE AFi , I -- L 4 a t - TAKE In a word, your rainbows end is here, if what for your new fall wardyou desire is CLOTHES ' . . robe. ' i The store is all dressed up and trying to look its TO HELP BUILD UP prettiest. You are earnestly invited and cordially welcome to come, stroll through at your leisure and see what we have to offer you for the .autumn and win- -' THEIR STRENGTH. EHER6Y AN0 ENDURANCE ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ter season ' Every department is participating and every one of you individually we will be right . . , glad to see. Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Rehel i Thera is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle 4 Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the, penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makep the skin soft, cmroth and healthy, , ' for , m . |