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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. corporated in the Chicago platform. She held that it was a matter of manifest injustice to hold that an American woman ho .married a foreigner lost her citizenship so long as she resided in America, or that if her husband died, the widow must go through thfc red tape of naturalization to get back her right to vote. Livestock Gets Most. Leaders of National Voters Organization Visit Salt Lake on Way to Coast. Speakers at Social Hall Outline Results It Is Hoped to Accomplish. Brief and Incisive statements of the work already accomplibhed by the National League of Women Voters, coupled with a boiled-dowpresentation of the reasons why the aims of the league should have the hearty support of every good citizen were made laBt night "at the public meeting held at the Social Hall theater and addressed by representative women of the organization. Frequent and hearty applause demonstrated the sympathy of the auditors with the views of the speakers. Mrs. C. S. Kinney, state president of the league, railed the meeting to order and introduced Mrs. Rirhaid Edwards of Perry. Ir.d , a membir of the board and treasurer of the league, She briefly sketched the growth of the organization, hlch was formed only last February and now has an enrollment of more than women. "By the time of the next national political campaign, we will have or more members, declared Mrs. 000,000 i Edwards. "The National League of Women Voters is undertaking the biggest work In the world today," she affirmed. "It Is not partisan, but it is political in that It seeks to carry to each party conviction of the necessity for legislation that is most vital to the women of the country and to have the pledges for this legislation written Into the national platforms of the parties. n Discussing the scantiness of the appropriations made in the interests of legislation fbr women, Mrs. Edwards said that only of 1 per cent of the entire government appropriation was in the interest of women add children, much larger appropriations being made in the interest of improving certain breeds of livestock. Miss Marey E McDowell of Chicago, president of woman in industry board, and head of the settlement work in Chicago, said that the advent of woman in Industry alwas followed the installation of American machinery, no matter in what land of the world, tihe said there were 12,000, 000 women engaged in gainful occupations, 8,000,000 of whom were wage earners, and held that legislation prohibiting night labor for women, proy viding an eight-hoday and a week, was absolutely essential to meet tile best ideals of citizenship Miss Della Jortih, regional director of the third distrh t, spoke on the Bread and Butter side of the issue, pointing but that the question of food was the vital question of the day She told of the work of the federal trade commission, which, after extensive investigation, had levealed the octopus grip of the five great pa kers upon the people of the country and of the futility of anv action of congress, so far, in bringing down the high cost of living The census bureau reports showed, she said, that in twenty ears the population of the I mted States had increased 28,00),(KH, while the production of t lie two leading certals wht.at ami corn, had gamed but a trifle, and thej production of meat was twenty-nin- e pounds per apila less than tvwntv vears ago Miss loitch hotlv tooted ihe manipulation of foodstuff prh es for speculation, and said thhl the demand of t lie women for increased training in home fconomnh and a stronger federal distribuand of the regulation marketing tion of food would accomplish much toward the end desired six-da- fdral Mrs. Pinchot Speaks. Gifford Pirn hut wife of the for-rchief forester of the United States usHcd the education phase of the question starting with thethe statement men who that twenty four per cent of went into Americas army for the world war were illiterate she affirmed that we were facing a bnakdown of our common school svstem for the reason that the wages paid to teachers no longer provided them the means for a decent living She pleaded for a federal department of education, with a place in the cabinet, Suspicioned at Chicago. f0r federal aid in the removal of illitAt ths convention in Chicago, from eracy and federal support for instruction we are on our way to the Demowhich in the duties and ideals of citizenship Miss Adah Bush, publicity representacratic convention in San Fnuicisoo, we 'were looked upon by many oT the m n tive of the league, spoke brieflv. telling politicians with suspicion, they thought of the importance of getting the cause we had some kind of a third party idea of the women into tne public tnmd In view. Nothing could be farthei from through the columns of the press and exthe truth. We are merely seeking to pressing appreciation for the truthful and fall ipports everywhere aoord'd the carry home the woman s idea of legislation that is of vital Interest, not only to doings of the organization her, tAit to the nation in general In Utah you have voted together, Answer Is Affirmative. men and women, bo many years, that I At a meeting li I1 at the Civic am afraid It la hard for you to underMrs Edwards asked that a vote stand that in many of the states and in Center, Would- - you be taken on the question. Washington, the national capital, we are recommend that we should concern ourWre selves with party machinery" Mrs Edgoverned by the mans idea alone. have classified our demand under six wardss question became the subject for great heads 'Child Welfare.' 'Education a general discussion of woman suffrage 'The Home and High Prices 'Women in and the proper use of the ballot Finally 'Public Health .and the question was put and was given a Gainful Occupations Morals and 'Independent Citizenship for unanimous vote In the affirmative. Mrs Married Women and are seeking legis- Edwards explained that the question was lation that will enact our ideas into Intended to implv the principle, of womlaws ens representation on party committees Mrs. Edwards said that she did not rather than any aspiration for high office have time to take up the subjects in or- She declared that participation of women der, but she did discuss for a little while In the formation of party platforms is the Importance of independent citizenship essential if the country's laws are to profor married women, one of the plans vide adequately for women and children "Men fail to get the womans point of which the women succeeded in having in Mrs -- view and do not provide legislation for women and children. It must be a sum total of womens and men, experience 4 hat will solve the problem. They must work together Mrs. Edwards emphatically denied that the women we're forming a new party. The league Is organised, she said, for the definite purpose of promoting welfare legislation, and having secured some planks In the Republican platform favorable to their cause, the women are proceeding to Ran Francisc o to appear before the .Democratic convention with the same end In view The league has also as an object the education of the American so that he may become an Intelligent voter. Mrs. Edwards's claim that. "What the country needs is a rebirth of citizenship. COMMENCING TOMORROW Over a Thousand Banker and Grower mittee Confident of Arranging Financial Aid. Com- Details Outlined. Mrs EdwaiMs also outlined the details of organization of the league, explaining that it has as its executive a central board composed of members elected at a general conference. 8uch conferences Ten prominent woolgrowers and five are attended by representatives rora each of the seven districts into which the coun- bankers from the recent conference at try Is divided Cooperation of all districts will go to Washington for a is necessary to success, declared Mrs. Ed- Chicago conference on Monday with officials of wards, who said It is very difficult to be tut off in one the federal reserve board and other govpart of the country and have an adequate ernment departments, wit'll a view to conception of a hat is going on in the other parts We want a strong league in finally determining upon measures to all parts of the country she said. In closing, Mrs Edwards complimented be adopted for the relief of the growUtah women on their splendid accomers during tho present dull market for plishments in the way of securing welfare legislation in this state by their wool, according to word received in judicious use of the ballot Lake last night. We hive mu h to learn from you gait United fcitates Senator 'William II. western women, some of whom have had the ballot for fifty jean, she said. be one of Utahs represen Mrs. Edwards as chairman for the King will tatives at the meeting. Senator King afternoon then called on Miss Mary McDowell, hairman o the committee on which originally women In industrv, who explained tha was one of the group objects of the league with regard to the issued the call for the meeting at Chibetteifnent of woiking womens condi- cago ahich was concluded jeiTilay. tions In a telegram last night to PresiMrs Pinchot commended the Utah women for their splendid efforts In secur- dent Prank J. Uagenbarth of the Na ing a minimum wage law for women emtional Woolgrowers association, Sctre-tarployees K. Marshall said: F. Women Not Theorists. The wool committee and bankers Mrs Edwards next railed on Miss Dortch, who dm lared that men fall to a ere in session all day discussing mat take women s political efforts seriously ters and preparing for the conference and do not giv c them the proper considwhich will be held in Washington Mon ers tion She said Men consider women theorists, but day. Ten woolgrowers and live bankwomen are informed on subjects that men ers are going to Washington. Have are not to work on plan for joint action With this knowledge women should act agreed provide as advisors to the men on subjects on of bankers of wool states to wool can whhh they are specialists, said Miss money to carry sheepmen until bo sold. Have every reason to belie vo Dort h In speaking of the support given Utah this can be obtained and will open up women in their attempt to gain welfare new way of financing sheepmen through legislation Mrs Franklin Richards comfor the federal reserve bauks. Governors of mended Governoi Bamberger Kansas City, Minneapolis and Chicago hearty oopc ration which he had extended at all times to women of both par- reserve banks were present. The meetti t ing closed today alter appointing the Dr Giace Mrattou Aiiov, member of above to meet Governor Committee the state house of representatives, urging Harding of the federal reserve bank at league members to support women as We are sendiug out the at the polls, declared that she Washington. made it a point to cast a vote for every following notice: woman nominee, no matter what her It is fully expected that wool marpartv affiliations were women who made kets will soon reopen on a reasonable Among the other basis of value. In the meantime growbrief addresses were Mrs H. J. Hayward, ers ran secure loaans on unsold wool state sc nator, Mrs Elizabeth Cohen, Mrs from banks at our members of federal G B Hlakelj, Mrs O H. McMahon, Miss reserve. As such paper will be disAin e Reynolds and Mrs. A. J. Gorham. counted, there uced bo no disposition PREPARED. CAMPING SITE on the part of the growers to sacriof association fice wools at prices below intrinsic The Mutual Improvement Alpine stake has begun the construction value or consign on low rates of ad of a dame hall and camping accommoda- vance. tions in Bear canvon flat, in the south accordv fork of American Fork canyon, ing to Dana Parkinson, supervisor of the Wasatch national forest Straw Hats In Two Special Lots: With our regular prices always 20 per cent under all others, think of what these daring reductions means to you and this at the hour of your most urgent need. Mens Straws Heretofore Sold Up to 5.00 at $2.50 Sennits and rough weaves in all tho classiest shapes brought out this season. Get here EARLY pick the BEST. Mens Straws Originally Priced Up to 10.00 at Panamas, leghorns, bancoks, fancy weaves; tans, sailors, fedora shapes. Everything thats new is here. Values unmatchable. n X Utah Counties May Form Fire Insurance Company ' - UU A Ten-Pie- Special Price Queen Anne Dining Set in Mahogany ce ( Steps are being taken looking to the organization ot ttie lutermountam Farmers Association Fire Insurance company, under laws of Utah provid for mutual fire insurance mg county organizations. The state law provides that such companies may be organized with territory limited to four counties in the state. The farmers mutuals, as they are generally known, are not required to pay any money to the state through the commissioner of insurance, except an annual filing fee of $1. On the other hand, however, they are under state supervision, and their examination by the commissioner is required. Thus they get the benefit of the service which may be rendered by the machin cry built up by the state for the benefit of policyholders in insurance companies, but do not have to bear their sharo of the expense. The new company, it is understood, contemplates limiting its activities to Salt Lake, Davis, Utah and Tooele counttes. So far there is only one such insurance company in the state, the Bear Kiver Mutual, which takes in Cache, Rich and Weber counties. The two companies, therefore, would not Overlap, though there is nothing in the state law, to far as Commissioner K. S. 'Wells haa knowledge, to prevent Box-elde- r, overlapping of territory. Tabernacle Choir Members to Have. Saltair Outing $148.00 Buffet, China Closet ... .$101.50 $ 58.50 Server $ 89.00 Table 5 Chairs at $24.50 $122.50 1 Armchair $ 36.00 66-incli- ... $554.50 Complete Suite or Separate Special Price $418 Co 258 South Main Street Overstuffed Suite in Tapestry You could not find a more comfortable suite for the living room than this one. It has broad, rest- ful arms, and loose cushions built over a spring foundation. The back is deep and soft. Upholstered in tapestries. ., A GRAY BROS. & CO. City Commissioners C. Clarence Nes-leand Herman H. Green arrived at Brighton, m the head of Big Cottonwood canyon, Friday afternoon just in time to save Mrs. Frank Gates from the desolation of being alone with her little children in the hour of the death of her babe, 14 months of age. She had gone to Brighton with the child in the hope that the change of altitude would lend tcrsjecovery from whooping Heath 'had just relieved its eough. sufferings when the two automobiles drove up. Mrs. Gates, the children and New Books for Library the little body were all brought to the city. It is the first instance of a death at The following books will be added to the the summer resort. The occasion of the public library Monday, June 21. LOEB CLASSICS. visit of the commissioners to the place Aeschines Speeches. Friday was the selection of a site for Ausoniuz, Vol. 1. location of a plant for destruction of of Marcus Cornelius Correspondence the garbage and sewage of the summer i ronto. colony. The plant will cost $2001) and Caesar Gallic War. will save the city about $200 a month Clement of Alexandria Exhortation to during each summer in the cost of pro- the Greeks, Rich Man z S&lv&Uon, To the Newly Baptized. tection of the water supply of Big Livy Books and 2. Cottonwood from contamination. Martial Epigrams. Thucididee History of ths Pelopon- m Regular Price . $4.50 Comfort Arrives at Time of Childs Death MISS LARSON HONORED. Miss Mabel V. Larson, clerk at the Internal revenue office in bait Lake, was the guest of honor at a dancing party the em-- , given last night at Saltalr is by to be marof the office. She pioyees L. I H. of Gleaaon to in ine July early Pinner was served In the KavsviUe. Ship cafe R 15 Members of the tabernacle choir will have an outing at Saltair next Wednesday. They will be accompanied by R. Owen Sweeten 's band, which will render the following program, under the direction of Anthon 0. Lund, director of the choir, and Professor J. J. PilMcClellan, piano accompanist: from l'annhauser. grim Chorus, Male choir and band, The chorus, Land o the Lseal (Wooler), male members of the choir. Ladies trio, Mi-- s Louise M. WatSboogy Shoo, V. Miss Edna Miss and son, Gotberg Lola Leonard. Chorus, Hail, Bright Abode from choir Tannhauser, and band. Temporary Increases in Traction F ares Allowed June 19. Temporary In' CHICAGO. In Chicago street car fares and creases were authorized late today rates telephone by the state public utilities commission. surface lines were given The. Chicago fare, efpermission to charge an X. The present fare Is I fective July cents For chlldred under 12 years of age the present rate of 3 cents was to cents. The elevated railroads were not affected by the ruling The new telephone rates, effective July 1. apply to vlitual- - al' services except The charge unlimited business service ea-h call on Hoes waa ad-- v for I others ant ed from a tr. i four-par- ty nesian War. MISCELLANEOUS. Sketches Adcock For Remembrance. of the soldier poets of England who fell In the war, with extracts of their poetry. Allen You. "A book on graining one's mind for success. ' Carrington Your Psychic Powers. "The author has tried to make his book sound and he.pful, with practical suggestions that are good to foUow. Gibson Chemistry and Its Mysteries. "The story of what things are made of told In simple language. for tho Workers Grant Fair Play "Some sides of their maladjustment and the causes " Ivey Elements of Retail Salesmanship. "Shows how the elements of salesmanship may be profitably applied to retail selling " Maxwell Training a Salesman. Takes up the subject In a lighter vein. A Plant Testing. Moyer Rower manual of testing engines, turbines, boilers, pumps, refrigerating machinery, tana, fuels, etc. Munroe Human Factor In Education. edu"Takes up the needs of present-da- y cation to make It a vital help In our growing problems. Rosenthal Cyclopedia of Building, Loan How to orand Savings Associations. ganise and successfully conduct them." ' PreLaleeby Whole Armour of Man. ventive essays for victory In the great campaigns of peace to come. Seaman Progressive Steps In Archimethtectural Drawing. "A od for student draughtsmen, together with details of construction and design." Stott, comp Treaties tor the Advance"Between the United ment of Peace. States and other powers negotiated by William J. Bryan, secretary of state of the United States." Sears Productive Small Fruit Culture. "A discussion of the growing, harvesting and marketing of strawberries, raspbercurrants, gooseberries ries, blackberries, and grapes " Talbot Millions From Waste "The story of the reclamation and exploitation of waste products for a variety of industrial uses constitutes one of the most Important fascinating and Increasingly developments in modern Industry. of France. "HisTappan Hero 6torles tory stories of the people who were the soul of France. 'A trans Fleurs-de-LThorley. book of French poetry translated Into English verse, with an Introduction and notes FICTION. Bazin, Rene Pierre and Joseph. "Story of two Alsatian brothers who enter the war on opposite sides. Mother Beresford. J. D imperfect "Concerning a young man's struggle to the and mother decide between hia girl he 4 step-by-st- story of tho great northwest and of the sort of people who live there. A roMerwln, Samuel Hills on Han. mantic adventure In China. femiA Moll. White Packard, F. L. nine "Jimmie Dale" and her adventures In New Xork'e underworld CHILDREN'S BOOKS. Allen Marjory at the Willows. Barbour Guarding the Goal. Cadby Puppies and Kittens Davies Tales of Serbian Life. Heyliger High Benton. Hyde Girls' Book of the Red Cross. McNeil Buried Treasure. Parsons Land of Fair Play. in the Holy Wade Twin Travelers Land. Waterman Little Preserving Book for a Little Girl. love secrecy which surrfiunds the activities of the grain exchanges and the desirability of extending the cooperative principle t$ the opera'ion and management of ele, vator and terminal facilities in the gralq Industry have been urged by farmers. TO LAMBETH CONFERENCES NEW YORK, June 19. Prominent dignitaries of the Protestant Episcopal churcN In this country were among the paasen- gera on the steamship Celtic, sailing tort day for England, where they wtU atteivi the Lambeth conference, which opens ilk London on July t. The delegation Included the RL Rev. Dr. Shayler, newly elected bishop of Nebraska. GOING Justice Day Withholds Ruling in Weed Case CANTON, Ohio. June 19. Justice William R. Day, associate justice of the United States supreme court, announced that It probably would be several days before he would make a ruling on the hearing of an application for a restraining order enjoining Attorney General Palmer from proceeding with the prosecution of the alleged profiteering cases against C. A. Weed 4k Co. and the Schulzbach comArgupany, Buffalo, N. Y., clothiers. ments In the hearing were concluded this afternoon. Attorney H. 8. Mitchell, special assistant to the attorney general. In his final argument said that to grant the Into Injunction Would hamper Investigation alleged profiteering and tie the hands ot the district attorneys throughout the country. Attorney Simon Fleischman of Buffalo, counsel for the defendant companies, argued that the Lever act la unconstitutional, and cited a number of court rulings. He declared that the jurists are about evenly divided in their opinion over the constitutionality of the Lever act and that therefore Its validity is in doubt. WANT MARTENS PUT UNDER BOND. WASHINGTON, June 19 The department of labor was asked today by the of Justice to place Ludwig department Martens. d ambassaC A K. dor of soviet Russia, under 110 000 bail to prevent his departure fromin the United States pending a decision was deportation taken, deproceedings. This action officials explained, partment of Justice because of the fear thst Martens might follow the example of Santford Nuorteva. hlz secretary, who recently slipped out of the country. TO PENSACOLA. GOING 19 June Surgeon WASHINGTON, General Camming of the public health service will leave here Monday for Pensacola, New Orleans and Galveston, to look over the bubonic plague situation. "There have been no further developments at those ports, the department "and conditions are not announced, The quarantine against alarming." Tampico, Mexico, because of the plague, was lifted at Monterev. June 17. the state was advised today by the departmentconsul at Monterey. American CUMMINQ MICHAEL TO GET HIS NEW TEETH. WASHINGTON. June 19. Treasury officials today expedited pament of 115 to Michael McGarvey. an employee of the loves A Brooklyn navy yard, for a new set of Fletcher, J. S Paradise Mystery. false teeth which congress decided he was love story set in a little English town, unsince his other set was deentitled fortunately tangled with a net of Intrigue molished to, in an accident. President Wilto two wreck j and crime which threatens son yesterday approved a bill for paylives. of the claim along with seven other Daviess, M. T. Matrix "Tho romance ment the close of the last of the father and mother of Abraham measures passed near Included of congress. among the Lincoln, portraying pioneer life in Ken- session measures approved was the water power tucky which been bill, has shifted development "A Footner, Hulbert Fur Brlngers. to successive sessions of congress for the story of northwest Canada. Doan, the past ten years. hero fur trader, is a character of genuine Interest. REPORT ON GRAIN MARKETING. "A Jackson Ladyftngers. Gregory, story in which the hero starts out as a WASHINGTON, June 19 The federaT .snn Franc tco waif and ends as the trade commission today began the prepacknowledged heir of an estaolished fm-I'- y aration of a report to congresa on the marketing of grain. Among suggestion I sham. F. S n amusNut Cracker before it Is that future trading be reguing comedy of tho domestic life of Mr. and lated and speculation eliminated as far Mrs Sllpawav." as consistent with the retention ot it Elimination of the keyne I. B Kindred of the DuL "A hedging market. ALL MAKES REBUILT TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. CASH OR TERMS. WE ALSO RENT AND REPAIR. FRESH STOCK CARBON PAPER AT PREWAR PRICES. Wholesale Typewriter Co., Inc., 321 Va South Main Street. Phone Wasatch 2761. V SAVE $200 ' Fine Kurtzman Piano Slightly Used A BARGAIN Phone Wa." 5981-M teas Wanted EXPERIENCED SODA FOUNTAIN GIRLS Apply at Soda Fountain, Auertach Co. |