OCR Text |
Show TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE JAMES J. CASET, who hag been city auperintepdrot of Mutual Llfo Inauranco company. Mutual lect Life Manager Salt - Laker to j: Superintendent City 'All Sizes 2 to 14 Yeert AH Sizet 2 to 14 Yeert . entire stock e f spring coats marked to $7.80. silk and woolen styles in colors or black. only. A Fred C. Hathaway, manager for Utah and Idaho for the Mutual Life Insurance company of Jfew York, with office In y .the Walker Bank building, announced tha appointment'" of James P. , Casey, well known local newspaper man,' aa city superintendent in Fait Lake. Mr. Caeey only recently Joined "Mr. , Hathaways organisation ae an agent, and Ma promotion cornea ,aa tha result of a high salesmanship record.' Ha came to L'tah from Indiana eight year ago as editor and assistant manager of the Ogden ; Examiner, and later served ae secretary of the publicity bureau of the Weber club In Ogdert. to Salt Lake three Mr. Caeey cam old 'years ago aa general manager of theeon but severed his nectlon with that organisation last Jan uary. During the past twenty years he has bsen connected with various newspapers In a managerial capacity, and has recently turned down offers from pub licatlons In New York City and San An tonlo, Texas. H was also under consid the ground. You cannot Imagine a eratlon aa secretary of the Salt Lake into Commercial club for the coming year, but more perfeit tyranny which goea win detail into the lles of the people. has notified President Freed , and the greater It is bound to go down. - It Is Inherboard of governors that he will not be a ently wTong and within Itself are els. candidate for the position. tnents of Its own destruction. It has kept In speaking of Mr. CaseyS appointment through the use of and the coddling Manager Hathaway said. of the because and Russian the military "In the association of Mr. Casey with long been used to tyrannv. this office. It Is only another Instance of 'peasnnts have some aubscrlbed In America Why hate life Insurance Ailing for men of large caliber. Men are now seeking out Ufa to the principles? Because they dont see Insurance following. We no longer have bevond the first step, the confiscation of to hunt for representatives They are property. attracted to us by the large field of opeN atton open before them. The modern life America Sound to Core. Insurance contract toucbee almost every "Are the American people sourd to line of human endeavor.- Not only does an core? I say emphatically that they are. indls Idual Insure to protect hie immediate There la no reason for hysteria, but there famllj, but he insures to protect his Is reason for being watchful and for associates." his creditors and hls making tbe government useful estate. He Insure! to cover Inheritance realiv oppressed circumstances tax, and another popular form is where W e had an example In the steel strike. he Insures his Insurance by provtdln What made the backbone of the aleel monthly Income during the entlrq strike was Bolshevism, the Idea spread time of his beneficiary. were to the Uborers trat among Life Insurance salesmanship la row take over tbe plants Whenthey this became taught in many of tha leading unlveraltles known the American public turned of the country. It is a science that Is them and the strike was broken adaptable to almost every condition of against we In had a similar coal the strike life. The successful man Is the one who This P.me the right to unite can and wlU conscientiously apply Ibese situation of society was the bv limited principles to meet the particular clients Society saw that It wasrights The threatened. case. With this thought In mind, I have to. were resorted and law public opinion been running classes for Instruction and men the would It So had who with you Intensive training since the flrat of this of the coun year. Mr Caeey is a product of one of stop tbe arterial circulation these claesee, and goes before the public try. The not does to have public propose with a training that would lake him much however numerous, that pertime to acquire under the old ayetem of sny group, life of to function essential the forms a alowlng a man to dig it out for himself. soviet v, be able to paralyse that vital At the present time we are rjnnlng a sort of postgraduate school, and have function. It la the mere law of agents attending from Utah and Idaho. The result of these things has been I am very much pleased to have Mr. to Casey attached to my agency. I have standshow where the American people known him for a number of years, and have always regarded him very highly and feel that he Is a man of ripened Judgment Boston Policemen's Strike. and experience, which will stand him well Another Instance Is the strike of the in this work I am sure that hie field of policemen in Boston They took a wrong usefulness will be much broadened and method The gubernatorial election imour connection be of mutual benefit. mediately after the strike hinged on the clear-oissue. Governor Coolidge was reelected by a majority of 130,000, the and greatest In the history of the state, matne Industrial labor centers gave him had . Governor upheld Coolidge jorities. . the law. roust not yield to hjs teria In the treatment of men known to You must not take short be criminals. ON $1.25 Union Suits, 89c buei-'nc- Entire Stock Reduced of dollar worth of staple hose, bought, THOUSANDS over a year ago. These reductions mean much, considering they have all been made on last years price. -- Men Make Society Selfish. "Any who fail t6 recognize this fact We are dealing with men. not with angels, and a government of angels is not adapted to men. You say that Is a selfish society. It la selfish because men are selfish. This principle of enlightened selfishness is the only pnnei pie which will work out where there Is room for Initiative, room for gain. The man who loves nothing but success In business has not found happiness. He has no public Spirit. He does nothing for his neighbor. But the nights he spends in devising means to Increase hls wealth are unconsciously spent in helpmen. I deny that dollars ing Hls fellow snd cents In themselves constitute hapThe only real happiness In life piness is the Joy of sen Ice, or having done thtnge for others. , Think of how this society we live In has progressed since, the time of Queen Elisabeth. The telephone, the telegraph, the automobile and others of our present day necessitlee are manifestations. Bamberger, if you Think, Governor had to wait for a pony to come from Chibe the next cago to tell you who resident of the U fhe In the hundreds the governor joined banquet hall In uproarious laughter. first quality. $2.75 Union. Suits, $2.19 of The Richelieu line, which topmost women spells the acme wltisfactionm knit underwear. Madeo! the finest silk lisle, in bodice or band top styles for aurnmer. $2.25 to $3.50 Silk Hose, $1.95 $2.25 Futurist Union Suits, $1.95 Absolutely pure thread silk, and tbe pure dipped dye qualities. Full fashion-,- , and having reinforced Hale top and soles. One of the best known makes, in blaek, gray or taupe. All size for women. $2.23 Hose, $1.69 Silk or silk an,d fiber, strengthened at wearing points, and in black, white or cordovan shades. $1.25 Hose, 95c One of our standard ailk-lisl- e that many women select for summer. Blaek, white or lines cordovan. 65c Hose, 49o Finest mercerized grade, black or white, for misses. In Splendid weight cotton, black, white or cordovan; for summer. Athletic Styles as Pictured - In finest, softest pink nainsook is used in tha production of this line ef Uaion Buita, and fer summer nothing more satisfac tory could be desired in cool, delicately made aad trimmed under garments. THE 45c Hose, 35c" Fine cotton ribbed quality, in white only, that we specially eommend for children wear. 3 Pairs for $1.00. Athletic Knit Union Suits, $1.50 Theaegarmente combine tbe comfort of the athletic eut with the popular preference for the knit weave truly a moat desirable combination. Garment reinforced at every vital point and in delicate pink or white shades. With bodice tep. 50c Hose, 39c 40c Hose, 29c ut out any grounds, and you find the attack Is not on the constitution, but Is directed against the social order. Our society Is a capitalistic society. When jou hear that phrase from a barrel head it frightens. But our society Is If It wasn't we would not capitalistic. have progress. Our capitalism Is what has produced prosperity. By industry, by the self restraint of the eater, by invention and by the genius of organization we hare made labor a thousandfold more productive, so that today physical comforts are more widely distributed than ever before In the history of the world. One of the best values the Underwear Section haa offered in many montha. Soft, light weight summer Union Suits, with band top, low round neck, sleeveless, and with cuff knees. AH More than 600 pairs of wonderfully satisfactory fiber silk stocking, bought for our regular stock because of their superior quality "at ll.obr Reinforced, and in black or white. AH aizea for women.' ss e. From Page One.) $1.00 Union Suits, 75c $1.50 Fiber Silk Hose, $1 " TUFT label on each garment foretells its quality, and equally be emphasized is the assortment of styles and their reinforcements, which add to their durability. Either bodice or band top summer weight union suits, 89c. THE te - are bound to fall. BETWEEN MAIN & STATE cue of th Paris Store 's yearly eventa, teeming with interest women folk of Salt Lake City,Every value is an authentic, one, for represented are all perfect regular lines', with reductions made on last years selling prices, which, to begin "with, represent remarkable values. Heratd-Republios- (Continued - ANOTHER . SI BROADWAY- OW wsleoms aucb a valu will bo to every Mother aad her daughter. Sport model or dress coat in great t variety, bale Monday only. To Our Annual Knit Underwear Sale v nfs TO CORE, H Sale Every Womans v '4'" . r; XL' Girls $15 Coats $6.98 Se- r Be art DeptMdabl' Quaity and Prir $7.50 Girls Coats $3.89 0CB 6, 1920. Black cotton, with knee doubly CHILDRENS reinforced. Specially made for the active boys wear. UNION SUITS. Knitted waist garments, in all Waist and Bloomer combined with ter attachment. 3 to 10 year. sizes, ,2 to 10 years. -- All sizes. Womens $1.28 Swiss Ribbhd Vesta, 85c Infanta 35c Hose, Summer Weight Lisle, 19c gar- utk. This country rests ou a bill of rights, of country in and It is the that regard which gives It the tine which Justifies the pride we have. A misuse of justice would be worse In Its effect on society than killing a fiun dred people. All men have the right to the pursuit of life and liberty, which cannot be curtailed save through due process of law. "If we keep our heads we will preserve that which ha come down to us through the years, the fundamentals of liberty and equality of our constitution." Mr. Taft will leave today for Grand Junction, Colo., and will shortly complete a tour which hae occupied him since Feb, ruary. Ijifavette Hanebett, president of the Bonneville club, presided at the dinner last nlgnt aud introduced aa toaatmaster the Kt. Rev. Arthur Y. Moulton. Episcopal bishop of Utah. ct WASH SUITS 25 W. H. TAFT PREDICTS VICTORY FOR G. O. P. William Howard Taft, th only laying former presMent of the United States, de dared her v Ssterday that the conservative forces of the Republican party will dominate at the Chicago convention, and that Lowden and Wood seem at Present to be the most likely candidates for the nomiThe delegates are not likely to nation. be stampeded." Mr Taft said. The former president came to Fait Lake to speak before the Bonneville ct)b at a dinner at the Hotel Utah last night. He was greeted on hie arrival by some of the clubs executives and was entertained by them during his stay In the city. of general political questions, Fpeaklng e leader of the Republican ths forces, snd todav ore of the dominant men In the country.' said Mr Johnson cannot be nominated at He was greeted effusively and Chicago. noisily there, but the elements responsible demonstration there are th elethe for ments conspicuous for their hyphenated and views as Sinn Felners. radical laborlte. rather than for their Re- venture 'to predict who rill be nominated Contrast of Bolshevism. publicanism. They will give Johnson a T want to contrast this society of our pseudo strength In tha galleries that is at Chicago. Mr. Taft epok warmly of the abilities with Bolshevism, It la the writln on a not calculated to change the veteran delenot likely to be proved of Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania. Th slate the actual rirlclple of Marxian gates, who are and exhausting Brat suggestion of Governor Sproul as a socialism. It Is the doctrine of hatred under the stentorian by the lowest masses of the proletariat throats of these occupants of the gal- presidential poeetblllty wa made last fall, directed especially against that class leries. attending the governor wften he which ha made progress possible, and conference In Felt Lake. Favored. Lowden declined to outline a Governor to determination Taft the While Mr. plunder that class of the conadoption by the destruction of property snd tha and platform for th stateI am out of politics, you know, humiliation of that class. In the words broad Taft smile, the smile of big- vention, he did of the Republican of the head of that movement, "we have heartedness The main policlea and of the big mind, accom changed a dictatorship of Jo 0,000 V land- panled this statement went party during the coming campaignthe muat he But, eseconomy, dic on. I can bard!y avoid being greatly In- include retrenchment, lords over 18o.hPO.0M people for the proletariats over tatorship Of 200,000 In what la going on, in what will tablishment of a budget system end deterested people with th difference that the be dons at Chicago. reorganization of the governmental as to prevent duplication latter direct "In the Interest of the I cannot tell ybu. however, who will partment ao where they masses. Johnson's publicity has re- and place those Inandcharge them." nominated. be atop The soviet In the country Is com vealed his full strength, and has been well can aee the leaks the expecasked what was Mr Taft posed of farmers and soldiers. The farmer davlsed for that purpose. This strength for euch constructive with hired help has no vote. In the town will not be sufficient to get him the tations could be He smiled a rueful smile and measures the soviet Is composed ofmanual laborers, nomination trying to The plumber has men without helpers. Lowden has a record of ex- quoted hls own experience In Only Governor to be system. no vote In Russia. service for three term In congress put through s budget cellent of congress blocked bv the declination The manual aslaborer haa eight times and as a governor who hat been successInveefor an him solappropriation vote th farmer and the as many ful In economy measures and In the es- to give dier haa ten times as many votes as tablishment of budget reform. He nat- tiatlona. of nations. speaking of the league the manual laborer." Th Taft chuckle urally suggests htmse.f to delegates anxMr Taft aald that with most of ths former presiagain broke out when th ious to do good for their party. senators favoring th league Republican dent said, Dont you think that, would most the I stand heartily praise with reservations and the probable sebe a good plan for th taken by Governor Lowden In hi atate-mewho of lection a, Republican president soluof hls attitude toward the peace leaguer? that th for the league with will be of a similar mind, Mr. Taft, continuing, said: treaty In declaring will hand be at problem I rejoice that he stands tion of th reservations. when March of 1921 comes or, Mr. TaftSoviet u!e Tyrannical. with the majority opinion of the Repubwill be the next presla Republican said, of senate the who indorsed member I that th real lican "The reault, reservations. th Lodge power rests with th military, that the Taft characterized th falling off action Is most In contrast with aa a moat wholesome soldiers srs ths favored members of ths thatHls of Senator Johnson, who wrould have of extravagance He aald. In reference to community, that ths whole establishment the national convention go contrary to th Indication. la a tyranny as rests on tha military. It economic problems: opinion of th majority of the current federal reserve system Is a njost complete as any that aver existed. They expressed Ths senate and follow such men ae La Fo- admirable have no freedom of pres or of speech. Institution, but with ths Borah Norris. Johnson and Gronna, iled. which Is Eugene That th government expansion of ciujency during would hsv to prove their Debs said 1 In practise the purest free- himself, who many things, and th th war, due to Republicanism by affidavit. wfilch has folio d the dom. extravagance fl the 'side soviet "On the economic war, the banks hsv found It necessary and If a man Wood Strong Candidate. wage te call a' halt on many of their loans by committees, doesnt Ilk hls assignment or hls wage Thla situation haa produced a tightness Major General Wood likewise comof himself to th he can be sent to Jail and kept there mends many which Is exceedingly awkward and emdelegate It hat has been tbe result? They hsv because of his proved capacity for leader- barrassing Your sheepmen and cattleplundered tbe bourgeoisie snd set them ship In big affair. J have no wish to men In this country are feeling It very to cleaning etreets. They turned plants take any sides s between Governor Lowmuch over to the workmen, who ran the plants den and General Wood, or to in sny way I hope that this tightness will pro-- Chemises, Petticoats, one-tim- lots.- - Wash Wash Wash Wash $3.50 Wash $4.00 Wash Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Gowns. Lot 3 $1.88 $2.07 $2.25 $2.44 $2.63 $3.00 Camisoleg and Bloomers. To $2.75 Muslins, $1.95 Embroidered Chemises With Camisole Tops; Gowns, etc. Lot Dove i To $3.75 Muslins, $2.45 Chemises and Gowns; also Petticoats. Lot 5 To $5.00 Muslins, $2.95 Witchery Crepe $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 $3.25 Camisoles, ' Lot 2 To $2.00 Muslins, $1.45 Gowns, Chemises, Oliver Twist NORFOLK, styles, of madras, percale and - repp cloth. In white, pink, blue or tan. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Six Off Fresh, Crisp, New Pieces, Taken Right From Stock and Grouped Into Eight Lota Lot 1 To $1.50 Muslins, 98c Off -- to 50 AllMuslins 33 Dove Gowns and Silk Bloomers. Lot 6 To $6.50 Muslins, $3.95 Hand Embroidered Chemises of Crepe de Chine, in pink. Lot 7 To $8.00 Muslins, $4.95 Crepe de Chine Chemises, beautifully trimmed. tiot 8 To $10.50 Muslins, $5.95 Crepe de Chine Gown or Envelope Chemises. Half Price $12 to. $30 Silk Undies, w-- a nt duc a general reduction In prices where It Is possible to reduce them. It cannot be expected that manufacturers will .sell their product for less than it costs to make it. Gossip and Sidelights Extravagance Condemned. In other lines profits hsv been much too greet, due to th foolishness of the extravagant buyers W have had a buying market rather than a selling market, and the buyers hav been far too anxious to get the goods to qulDbl about th price. This has given the dealers to become opportunity profiteers The extravagant movement haa exhausted Itself, snd high costa as regarded seriously now by the buyers. This situation has led to much price cutting, and the end of extravagance Is a most wholesome sign. But with costs of production still high it cannot be expected that th reduction will continue until production keeps pace with demand. "To my mind w have passed the peak. In the aense that tha attitude of the people Is new so strong against high as to influence manufacturer to prices make their price only so high as conditions necessitate. of Preconvention Days Chicago Trlboee-gsl- t Lake Tribune Leased Wire, June Kcana called savings had been made by every congress In the last twenty-fiv- e CHICAGO, 1463 Remember th South Wabash ave S. ago It was an obscure Today It is burgeoned, and bemottoed ss tbe redoubt of the National Woman party, which Record of Session. haa declared war on th Republican convention. The Coliseum entrance is right Important legislation enacted during across th street. the sesalon Included. We Intend to picket the Coliseum with The army reorganisation bill, providing a thousand women," said Mrs. Libby for a peacetime army of 97.000 officers Scott Baker, political chairman of th party, and heroine ef hunger strike and and man. a national guard and a reserve picketing demonstrations in Washingforce. We shall lay siege to th ton, D. C. asThe transportation sot, designed to convention hall and conduct an unresist ths railroads over the period Immedmitting campaign to show these men th iately following their return to private folly of their course.- - We shall have th 1. most capable and fearles women of th control last March FORM OF CONTRACT, The oil bill, by which thousands nation with us. (OTTAWA. June . A new form of of acres ofleasing oil and mineral lands In the contract covering livestock transporta- west and south were thrown open to These have already begun arriving. tion In Canada become effective July 1, development. Among the states which will be the Canadian railway commlaaion anTh merchant marine bill, providing for sented will be Illinois, MlnnesoU, repreWisnounced today. Under this form s high- th ultimata sal of th vast government-owne- d consin, Ohio, Tennessee, Florida, Penner value may be placed en cattle, and merchant fleet. New Jersey, New York. Conth carrier released from liability for anttaedltlon act and th sylvania, Th necticut and Colorado. As an evidence death or Injury tp stock attsndsnts un- Johnson Starling bill providing for tha deporta- - o( of Chicagoans th, sympatheticw attitude to negligence of th carpi or. is du are the only visitor ! 1 rcyl a?1 that UThinrVh?uOBaufthori1IUthI1?l ho are not hotel bills. All paving ROBBERS SECURE 1100.000 IN OEMS. tlon of corporations to finance American of ul have been provided with free rooms trade NEW TORK. Juna S. Two robbers en- export The civil service retirement bill. tered th Jew ry establishment of th The postal pay Increase bill. Fchoenfeld Manufacturing Alice Paul, chairman ef th National company on Nassau street, in th verv heart of New Womans party, la th campaign strateMARINE BILL EtGNBD. York a business district today, threw pepShe will direct the siege of th June I. President gist. WASHINGTON, Coliseum and th hectoring of recalcitrant per in th eyes of one of th proprietors, and fled with a wallet said to contain Wilson today signed the merchant ma- delegates Bald she: rine bill. Th Republican party cam at any llijo.mo worth of diamonds. years. The session of congress which saded day began December 1, 1918. shack. to- ,pNIW 1 . j,r, , 1 time enfranchise women. We hav com to Chicago to demand that It do ao. The party s leaders hav no choice hut to answer yes or no to the Do you want women to vote In question 1820 1 Cooperating with th Nation! Woman party and leadTng th Ellnai delegation In the demonstrations, will be Mr. Lola Maverick Lloyd. Illinois chairman of th Woman's party; Miss Edith Phelps, secretary; Mrs. William C. Watson, treasurer. and Mr. Edwin Lobdell, vice president of th Chicago Women's club. Out In Spokane, where thev raise apple Inand progressives, humanity doesnt live tiers, as In, for instance, Chicagos apartment bouse district. Its a town. Everybody owns hie own horns and has a yard with a garden. Th Information Is purveyed by Mr. Mil Poindexter, wife of the presidential one-sto- ry ( I know everybody In my block bv bln or her first name, said Mrs. Poindexter, who is a remarkable little woman in many respects. On Is that she does not fear reporter. NelUier Mrs H'ram Johnson nor Mrs Leonard Wood has so far consented te be interviewed.- - Htfna, hunt with Thaodora ftoopvelt and fan. himaelf 1 ronvni!o Colonel C. L. wh o arrived today. Ha la ra'iora y , aa tha lata Colonal W.I iam doubja. Ha la an intimata friend rr, hom Indian tha Tail, chif, relt us4 aa model for the buffaio known Cody of Iron fUw ft |