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Show THE SALT LAKE :z: J?ists Encouraged as Means to Adjust Pupils Disputes byThis Chicago Teacher Candidate eiterates His American Interests. Sys-Guar- (Continued from I Pm d One.) nmt thin to everybody and under which we shell know, beyond uncertainty equivocation, our precise obligations. A tree America can give that service to the world." the tor Reply to Erwert. They worlwhile you Sleep" Have You Received Your Copy of Hart Schaffner Oct. 26, Schoolroom disputes among the boys at tha Webster CHICAGO, nationalities attend classes, hare, where children of twenty-tware not settled by tha arbitrary fiat of the teacher. Instead, the principal, .Miss Alice M. Hogge, believes In letting the hoys decide their grievances with their fists, it was learned today, and in the latest quarrel she acted as o Wake ip feeling bully. If bilious, constipated, headachy, unstrung, or if or you have n cold, an bad breath, take Caseareta tonight for feel- your liver and bowels' and wake upwork. g fit and ready for a real day's No griping no inconyeniedce Children ' ' second to both combatants and as referee. It was a fight to the finish in the school basement between Salvatore Sortlno and Abe Solon, both aged 12. Time was called several times to enable the combatants to rest and rinse out their mouths, an fifteen minutes Salvatore had an unquestioned decision. ''Letting the boya fight out their troubles is the best, way In a, school Of course, the fights must he such as the Webster, said Miss Hogge. . fair. 1 never permit any serious injuries. A black eye or two, such as Abe got, is usually tha limit. Abe was inclined to he a bully and got just whatN ho needed. They will bo friends now and we will have no more trouble from them. Superintendent Morten sea declared he was in favoT of Miss Hoggea method, saying It la the mogt successful ever tried In that school. -- for-eig- BORAH ARBITRARY g, SOCIALISTS APPEAL FOR PARTY OPPOSITION POLICY C - love Caseareta, too. 10, 5, 90 'cents. (Advertisement.) Ing the last two days. Awakened finally to the methods of the Republican managers, 'the people of these states have been coming to the Democratic support I anvxtvlaed to- lit Blch night, the Republican state leaders confess their inability to prevent a stam pede. Vis., MADISON, Oct.. 26. Senator James A. Reed ot Missouri declared tocattily ashamed of night that he washOox as presidential both Harding and candidates in a political speech here ad-- o dressed largely university students. "The on thing we have to be thankful for 1 that we don't haVe to elect war, land to keep their peoples overseas under the military boots of imperialistic administrators. It means on this side of the world the crushing of Mexican Independence, and annexing Mexloo to the department of Justice for failure to prose- both of them," he said. cute southern sugar growers, who, he The league of nation wa claimed, were responsible for the high th Democratic senator. price of sugar. flayed by V Speaks at Kenova. LEAGUE SOLE ISSUE, KENOVA. W. Va Oct. 26. Governor of Ohio closed his West Virginia SECRETARY DECLARES Cox campaign here today with another apWASHINGTON, Oct. it Declaring that Senator Harding had "virtually been pushed out of bounds on the great iasue of the league of nations' during the campaign, Secretary Colby, speaking here tonight at a Democratic rally, asaerted this lo be "an extraordinary result. "The league Issue," he continued, is clearl' the Issue upon which the election wli turn," and added: "And yet the candidate for the presidency of the Republican party has not yet found words with whloh to define his attitude on this question. His own party Is not only hopelessly divided on the question Itself, but even more divided as to tha attitude of its candidates. Powerful voice Ilk those of Senator Johnson, Borah and Brandegee Insist that Harding has definitely rejected the league of natlona, and la opposed to any league. Voices which hitherto have been potent In Republican councils such as Mr. Taft and Mr. Root, Insist that Mr, Harding's genuine Intentions are not to be Inferred from what he says, and that, deto the spite his apparent opposition league. In reality he favors It. "At for Mr. Harding himself, he must be conscious of the fact that there has baen a great drift away from him on the part of Republican voters; and yet he teems to feel that this steady loss preferable to the complete disruption of his party and of hit prospects which would result from any Intelligible stateI peal for the league of nation - and a statement that the churched, labor were together In the movement, which, he said, wa "sweeping the country." In this connection the Democratic presidential candidate called attention to statement a year ago of former President Taft, which the governor said prophesied hi present view of the situation. "I desire to pay Judge Taft a tribute, said the governor. "He possesses a gift which I did not think wa his. He has the gift of prophecy. Speaking just about a year ago. In West Virginia, he said that labor would Indorse tha league of natlona because of Us labor provisions; that the churches would Indorse It because It is right, and then if the women were given the vote they would all be for It because of their abhorrence for war, and in the last week It la perfectly apparent that Judge Taft correctly visualized the future,'- - . Governor Cox declined today to amplify hi statement last night at Huntington as to his position regarding ratification of the treaty of -Versailles and attendant ' reservations. mailed, and if fJ'HEY have been you didnt receive yOurs 'vvell be glad to hand you acopy for the asking. Conic in dhe next time you are passing We have plenty Books here. 1 ment of his position. No Right to Speak. WASHINGTON, Oct 26. Secretary Colby aatd today that Leon Bourgeois, president of the council of the league of nation, bad no right to apeak for the signatories of the league. In his declaration yesterday that article X was not In fact "anything mora than the moral foundation of the covenant" and could be eliminated without Impairing the efficiency of the league. "The league of nations I a contract between forty-thrsaid signatories," Mr. Colby, adding that Bourgeois could not reduc or increase the responsibility of the signatories to the league. ee WiH Support Harding. SOVIET 1KER (Continued from Pegs One.) and elsewhere in the west. He said that Mr. Vanderlip and those he represents have no connection, personal or political, with Senator Harding, and that their interest in the Blberlan venture is a purely commercial enterprise, without political ths significance. Mr. Chandler Is one-o- f syndicate. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.- - The resignation of Mr. William K. Vanderbilt, Jr., aa a member of the finance committee of the Democratic national committee and her support of the Republican ticket through a campaign contribution was announced today at Republican headquarters Mr. Vanderbilt only explanation of her action, It was said, waa that aha Wa un able to continue to support Governor Cox and has decided to vote for 8enator Har ding. Report Confirmed. White More Confident. fairs at Moscow, was addressed to Ludwig C. A K. MaBens, representative of the soviet government In America. The message follows: "On October 22 there wss announced the consummation of the deal proposed by the Vanderlip syndicate, comprising Vanderlip, Barnt, Harry Chandler, Bar-to- ri NEW YORK, Oct 26. In a statement tonight George White, chairman of the Democratic national committee, declared that "victory Is coming our way so fast now that we cannot only feel it and hear It, but we can eee It "Deelomenta of th past two days Insure that tha Democrats will carry New York, New Jersey, Connecticut. Massa Chusetts and Rhoda island," he said. "New Hampshire w already havs. Tha Democratic tids has struck the east and has demolished the falsa barrier erected by Republican propaganda and money. "There has been almost a revolution tnte I mentioned dur-going on hi th . Do you know that you can save money by using Carnation Milk in the place of cream for desserts of all kinds as well as in coffee and on cereals? Use this good milky undiluted, just as you would use cream. It is rich and delicious and absolute ly pure, for it is sterilized. Buy it at your grocers. 100 treted recipe Utahs Greatest Clothing Store & Adams Gardner Company Co-- , fie. Write Dooly Blk., bah Lake City beria. The message, signed by George Tchitcherln, commissar for foreign af- (Contained from Page One.) Le Phillips, Flehburn, Edward L. StewBobeny, Gibbon, Jane, Whittier, for the art and Braun, all Pacific coast capital- of the government to contract Cuban cane sugar crop In ISIS at a low ists. price, and declared this failure added Leases Are Taken. hundreds Of millions o t dollars to the "The syndicate acquires a sixty-yeSenator Calder high cost of living." lease of territory east of ths one hunthe present coal situation to dred and sixtieth meridian. Including compared market a year ago. Kamchatka, an area of 400,000 square the"I sugar hope coal price fixing will result miles, with exclusive rights to exploit more to th public than did favorably eoel. oil and fisheries. Vast oil strata price fixing at 2S to 10 cents' and bituminous coal deposits havs been ath sugar to said Senthb consumer, pound discovered In this territory. The synCalder. -dicate expects to take possession and ator seaaon for tha Now that purchasing commence operations In the of la drawing to a close, the attorney Id 21. Th same syndicate ts spring also ac- coal quiring a less, with th right to purf chase, of the Beattie water front proppurchased by th esar't governerty He Won't Any ment. Negotiations are proceeding successfully whereby this syndicate will become our fiscal agents In Amerlna, More purchases up to loiiu.OuO.OuO; all purchases to be mad through your My husband suffered terribly from etomach'and Liver trouble, which caused No Records Available. such bloating of gas a to seriously af SEATTLE Wash.. Oct. 26. Records of hn heart. Doctor warned him ths Beattie port commission show no feet he might drop dead at any time purchase of Seattle water front property that by th Rusaian government under th from this trouble. A friend in Clevelate exar or any pending negotiations for land advised him to take Mayr Wonth acquiring of a lease on such property derful Bemedv, and aince taking it, four by an American syndicate headed by months ago, be is feeling like a young Washington D. Vanderlip, which has se- man again. All hie friends are surlease for development cured a sixty-yeIt is a simof th resources of northern Siberia, ac- prised at his appearance. cording to George F. Nicholson, port ple, harmless preparation that removes commissioner. the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the infladimation which causes practically ail stomach, liver and Dohenys Statement. NEW YORK. Oct. 26. Relative to ths intestinal ailments, ineluding appendilease secured by Mr. Vanderlip on the citis. One fhse will convince or money Bohramm-Johnson- , Blberlan territory. Edward I Doheny, refunded. Drugs, president of th Mexiren Petroleum com- Five (5) Good Stores, and druggists ev' pany, today said that he helped finance (Advertisement) erywhere. Mr. Vanderlip two years ago In hi exfur oil In Blbsria. Borne of ploration the ether Interested, he said, were F W, Braun, a druggist of Los Angeles; William Btewsrt, president of the Union Oil company of ('aliform; Max Whittier, a California oil man; T. K. Gibbon, a lawyer and real estate man In California; Bartnrl Le Phillips, and Harry Cliandlsr, publisher of th Lo Angels Times. , ar ar t 1 Milk JTtcJmUio rvJttJwXtt general Is railing conferences of coal operators, making certain 'suggestions.' assurances and 'limitations.' H has taken no effective action to protect the public. Can we hope that Mr. Palmer at this late hour can do any better on coal than he did on sugar?" The senator demanded that coal operators who have unnecessarily Increased prices be prosecuted, and criticised the United Btstes for Intense exploitation by a handful of American oil and mining Investors. "It means a monstrous policy of reaction at home, with Us espionage, crushing of free discussion and an independent press, and general usurpation of power in behalf of a militant imperialism. It means the wastage of our youth as conscripts abroad In protecting the dollar s of Investors overseas, "Against this dark future there shine one beacon of hope, a tremendous Socialist vote. It remains for the awakened masses to cast their vote for their own welfare. Wage Increase Demanded. PHILADELPHIA. Oct 26. Wage In creases to the 27 per cent reoently granted etjual bituminous miner, with a minimum day rate of 6 and a universal eight-hoday In the hard coal were demanded by representative region, of the anthracite mine worker today at a conference with th coal operators. Under the presidential anthracite commission' award tho hard coal men wer given an average Increase of 17 per Cent, with a minimum day ret of $4.20. In asking reopening of the sward at today's meeting, which wae celled at the request of President Wilson, official of the miner presented eight demands, which, they explained, would eliminate alleged Inequalities in ths present wage agreement. The operators without dlscuMlon took ths matter under consideration and wiU present their answer to the miners at another meeting to be held her November I. No ultimatum or threat of strike wa presented to the operators In connection with ths miners' proposals, according te Thomas Kennedy, chairman of the miners' committee. WASHINGTON, Oct. corpus proceedings brought here In behalf of Benjamin Salmon, e conscientious objector during the war who want on a "hunter trike whll confined at gov. eminent hospital, were dismissed today. Justice Bailey held there waa no reason to Interfere with the action of th military authorities or th detention of th prisoner. Halmon wee sentenced to twenty-fivn years' Imprisonment by conviction of refusal to do military duly war. Th sentence was later during 'he rut to five year by revelwing author!-Ile- a H waa sent to the hospital for observation, after which he began his "strike." Hospital physicians told tbs court they considered him Ban and he will be remanded to the military prison to serve th balance of hi term, whloh has three years te run. e rourt-martlaro- suicide rather than admit the truth, which, it was feared, would have s effect on the political conditions at the time. Archduke Ferdinand save that aU witnesses to the murder of the crown prince took a solemn oath to preserve silence, but that a full report waa mads to the emperor. Liver and Bowels Right Always Feel Fine There oe right wiy te p the Over end keep to bowetg regular liver r0U never peegffly tone ri ITTLE rasri IrifiSrtS&J pi Lis IslL Millions . r,1 jHf INZER good tor bil- jouanees. Indigestion, bedecb or eel-low. pimply skin. Purely vegetsWe Saudi PID SauU Dm SbuU Wee r HTif suffer the discomforts and embarrassments of a Goitre 0. G. C. prtperatios lor goitre he t bee-hie- d many. Why pay several bondrrd dollar lor a operation to remove e rolire'when" 5'o. C cen be obtained lor such e comparatively - ATTENTION!!! Salmon' $ Habeas Corpus Appeal Is Dismissed 6 SALT LAKE CITY NEW YORK, Oct. .6. A 'cable met ssge received today rt the Russian soviet government bureau here confirmed the report that Washington D. Vanderlip of California, representing s syndicate of Padflo coast capitalists, had concluded an arrangement with the Russian soviet government for the development of the natural resources of northeastern Si besa Carnation 1 Ashamed of Both, Reed Says. Drop. Deal Carnation Milk Product. 1 920-- 2 BOOK upeet-stomac- ftr The telegram, In reply to one from Paul A. Erwert of Joplin, Mo related but particularly to the slno Industry, pointed out that along with the slump in sine prices had come similar recessions In many other lines of production. . In. --chiding notably The senator's message said: "Under the Democratic tariff law of 1111 the country was already approachIndustrial disaster, when ths world ing war began. The foreign demand was so .t great and prices .were so unimportant I; that everythin we oojld produce was K- promptly taken by the warring natlona connected with foreign commerce who i- So the disaster was postponed. will suffer. Every other American will feel the blow Indirectly. for Mr. Rooaevelt left late tonight War Ends Demand. Cumberland, Md., where ha speaks ton "But with the end of the war the morrow morning. A night meeting will be demand, not only for sine, but for a great number of other products whose held at Baltimore. protection had been removed. ImmediDENOUNCES ately fell off. With demand reduced and with foreign competition desperately seeking our unprotected markets, we LAWS have suddenly found ourselves at the he In an era of which unless the ginning Is re American policy of protection MERIDEN, Conn., Oct. 26. Senator 5, sumed ws are bound to become mors and William E. Borah of Idaho, in a cammore the dumping ground for the prod-- I, paign apeech tonight, denounced "arbiucta of - all the world. Produced by trary and repreaatve laws paaaed dur2 cheaper labor, they must Inevitably drive ing the war. j our own products out of our own merAsserting that repeal of thesefor laws the be "one of the first tasks it kete, compel the suspension of produe-- h would lion at home and bring Idleness and Republican party when given power. the not merely to the thousands of senator declared some of the measures aorkers In a particular Industry, but to were "far more drastic and arbitrary the millions of workers In hundreds of than necessary even In time of war, and industries. are wholly intolerable in time of peace." "Some were plainly In violation of the "Along with this disaster to the mining and Industrial interests has come a simi- constitution, but passed under the vicious lar disaster to American agriculture. The theory that tha constitution la suspended recent slumps In prices of agricultural In time of war, ha said. products has brought a "But necessary or unnecessary," he hardship to American agriculture. great Vast crops added, "constitutional or unconstitutional, were raised under conditions whloh made they should no longer he permitted to them extremely costly and now that the menace those rights and privileges which farmers have them In hand they find a free and forward-lookin- g people should that prices have fallen' so suddenly and at all times enjoy. Some of these laws rapidly that enormous losses must be are relics of 100 years ago and curtail sustained. old as tha government Itself. right as "Let us live again under the constiPrompt Action Promised. tution and not be afraid of other mens "When the Republican party Is restored opinion. All the evil of free speech, to control of the government after March a free pres and the right of peaceable 4 next there will be a prompt return to assemblage are not to oe compared to the American system of protection for evils which inevitably watt upon their American Industry. That policy has been denial. "But It la Hot alone that these laws to equalise the cost of production at home and ahroad. As to slno, it Is my are unjust and oppressive; they are-erecollection that tha Republican member pensive and burdensome to the taxpayer. of the senate subcommittee on finance. Literally, millions of dollars are collected Senators WatsOn and Curtis, voted to re- from the people to be paid out In the port favorably the tariff blU desired by maintenance of bureaus and unnecessary the American slno producers, employees to execute laws which ought for a tariff of 2 cents per poundproviding on the not to be upon the statute books at all. metallic contents of Imported slno ores But tho Democratic members voted It. When I am president. If such against s measure Is again urged, and If It Is SUCCESS found to comply with tho Republican formula of Imposing sufficient tariff to measure the difference between coat of national CHICAGO, Oct. 26. Th production at home and abroad, shall executive committee of the Socialist party certainly give my support to It." Issued a final appeal here today urging Socialist sympathisers and supporters to vote for Eugene V. Debs and Seymour ROOSEVELT SCORES Stedman, nominees for president and vies president respectively. "The national executive committee of the Socialist party, In the closing hour of this memorable campaign, addresses NEW TORE, Oct. at to you a note of warning," says tho apdlnnar and three dfir Btvokljm tonight, Franklin D. Roosevelt peal. "The drift from the parties of declared the United States ought "a a capitalism has been conceded oven by our mare matter of sign to take opponents. It Is admitted that all the SoPart In tha attampta which are being Indicate a tremendous vote for V. Deb cialist party candidates, Eugene made to stabilise and Improve world and Seymour Stedman. th league of nations thf?uh of The the Republican and I fiiv Mn servility Impressed, financial and he said, "by the tremendously great awing of sentiment Democratic parties I toasthe notorious as the toward Governor Cox by men and wo- capitalist oligarchy men In New York who nave, or are in- servility of the Whig and Democratic terested In, commercial transactions con- parties to a handful of slave owners and nected with foreign trade. All of the lav trader In the declining day of world real! see that tha financial stability slavery. "Their record of domestic reaction at of tha great majority of nation baa been their record of brutal conseverely shaken and that it la even now home equals 1 in a dangerous condition, still quest overseas. If Democratic rule Do-of it wholly possible to prevent a crash, but the mailed flat In Haiti and San at tha asms time, unless cooperatlv ac- mingo la a shocking record of brutal tion la taken, the danger will Increase overthrow of sinter republics and military rule In tha Interests of American bankrather than diminish. "Of course If a crash In foreign ers. It should not be forgotten that all should occur the United States wou parts be this merely follows the example set by If for no other the Republicans In the conquest of Haseriously affected. ft reason 'than a selfish one, the United waii and the Philippines. American ImStates must immediately resume her place perialism now has a half doaen little to t the one possessed by the fv at the table with other nations in order Belgium that economic and financial difficulties former German ruler class. "While French Imperialism seeks the resulting from the war may be straight, sned out and placed In a safe position. perpetual snslavament of the masses of It is, of course, reasonable to add that central Europe, whether Cox' league or If a collapse occur because of the Unit- - Hardings association la realised. It f, ed Elates not taking part in world af-- y means an allianoo Of the Imps rial 1st 14 fain, it 1 not merely American who are powers to protact their booty taken in Autumn and Winter Marx M amallexpeoditursf O. G. C. when property applied five 7ur (Continued heated th Greeks. from Pegs One.) aac.South.-chemical and Rudolph soon collided with temperament of th two "It wlU probably sever be known Jult how the trouble started, hut soon there ware threats of th us of dagger and swords and as these threats were mad everybody Jumped suddenly te their feet. ""At this moment, without warning, a full champaigns bottler wasany hurled with tremendous force across the table Rudolph dropped a If etruck by lightnlag. "A few moments later th baroness Vet sera entered th doorway, where ehe was seen to stand s If petrified at th figure of her lover etretohed on the floor. Suddenly (hero wae e shot end Barones Vetser fell dead not far from the spot where Rudolph had fallen. The body of th crown wa taken to the palace In Vienna.prince wUh the hot- Slaas splinter from the champan stinking in th wounds la his Sms shed skull, "For reasons of state th government announced that Rudolph had committed ratlr money will be relnnded. O direct, by mall . Writs (orGCj.suld booklet. Address Dept. I , company Washington IFU The branding Iren wanted by Pierre Lendls and advertised for In thl paper has ban found. He use It with thrilling etfeot In th powerful photoplay, "The Branding Iron, being shewn for four day, starting today, at Leews Ceeln theater. It's a picture you'll member th rest of your nf. r. |