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Show W-- r. . I. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1920, Replica to Show First Red Cross Canteen U V y. C' v C , ""- 5"g f! v. ll Governor Cox Make Special Plea for Supporter of Pact in Cincinnati Speech. (Continued From Pag. Ona.) ' of financial depression within three generations. Reverting 0 the Mexican question the governor said. "I am convinced that the people of Mexico will Insist upon membership in that the league also, because they realise covamong other interests opposing the who enant In America are speculators wanted U Invade that country with the in order to army, of the United Statesenabled them remove the hax&rd which low cost " at to purchase large holdings Is against Imperialist Every European the league, the governor asserted, ad- And it Is a striking coincidence that the only thing approaching Imperialismis in America, the senatorial oligarchy, the outstanding force against it. V i '' 4 p y .'.K.v 1 if'' ;,",,,,,"'t;:' " yjyfW - r . . mi -- irJ Commencing This Morning r? & p. L;r, I i i A. - 11 A reproduction of the first Bed dross canteen established In France Is being made in Washington and will be placed In the Bed Cross building there. The Enthusiastic crowds were encountered and largest canteen was established at Issondun, France, by the Amerifirst defay the governor, today everywhere can Bed Cross In September, 1917, and was continued until April, 1919. Miss Entering spite the general downpour. Irene Wilson (center) was the first director in charge, and through her efOhio late this afternoon on a ferryboat to Portsmouth from the Kentucky shore, forts the model la being constructed by W. H. Egberts (right), noted sculptor. a safe Governor Cox as helmsman, mcie Miss Helen Hay of St. Louis (left), who served In the Bed Cross overseas adtwo He made it he as put landing and was seven months connected with the Issoudnn canteen, posed for the dresses at Portsmouth, one to a cheering sculptor. The photo shows the work, which is rapidly nearing completion. crowd of several thousand on the public to an overflow and another square, In the high school auditorium vacation from the front porch, the gov- gathering of Republicans in the Coliseum meeting rain beating down on their ernor added,, "he has been Despite heavy making here tonight. umbrellas while the governor spoke from speeches for me, too." "It le necessary for the future safety he covered balcony of a billiard room," from the Prolonged applause large crowd and welfare of the country for the Rego on the outdoor crowd veiled Go on, handDllls the governor frequently, espeto adsuine administration leadInterrupted publicans During his speech. Republican during his league argument ership, he continued. were Btrewn from a high building and cially Cox Governor defended tho declared He that the eyes of the nation vigorously the governor was cheered when he de- mingling of the league covenant with the are on Ohio, and that the Republicans clared the Incident to be only another treaty of Versailles. throughout the oountry are expecting this of his opevidence of shortsightedness Our boys fought for It, he said. We state to give Senator Harding a plurality had promised It to our soldiers and to of at least 150,000. , ponents A rear platform speech was mads by their mothers, and unless on the Governor Lowden touched it had been the candidate at Batavia, Ohio, where a placed In the treaty Of peace we would league of nations, declaring briefly it meant that crowd with a band and red torchlights ha ve lost, In all probability, the outstand. a continuation of war with European nations. gathered Ing compensation of that great war Arriving at Cincinnati, Governor Cox was given a warm reception, with a pa- Denounces Lodge. in the rade to tlie auditorium. The audience cheered the governor in Attorney Testifies Ovation for Nominee. his speech tonight when he made his deCocchi of Alfredo Trial An ovation of several minutes Vras given nunciation of benator Lodge of Massachuto Governor Cnx when he entered Music setts. home persons on the stage and BOLOGNA, Italy, Oct 26 At the conhall tonight The large hall was overflow also In the hall hissed the senator's name Ing, hundreds standing, and outside crowds and those of others signing the round tinuation today of the trial of Alfredo robin fought literally to enter. Cocchhi, charged with the murder of Ruth There were several minor brushes beThe crowd approved vigorously the-gotween police and those outside, who al- emors statement that the league had Cruger in New Tork In 1917, Owen Bohan, most rushed and brake down doors Large universal indorsement of religious denomi- an assistant district attorney of New York Mr. Bohan said that crowds stood in the rain in the stieels to nations. Prolonged applause greeted the City, testified wife, who was accused by the priscatch a glimpse of the candidate, and names of Pops Benedict and Cardinal Giboner of having committed the crime, but Democratic speakers held an overflow bons, who are prominent sponsors, the who was exonerated, vfos a meeting speaker said Mrs. Cox, accompanied by Mrs. Julian, The candidates statement upon the Irish and moral woman, and that Cocchis eldwas dead. Cocchi previously e, wife of Ohio's Democratic senatorial question also was cheered loudly. There est daughter testified that ho made his confession arriving during Judson Hirmons was long applause- - again when he gave had Introduction of the governor, and was his views on the' starvation of former of killing Miss Cruger so as to protect his wife and children. The testimony of Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork. given a round of applause. How about Macbwiuey? a man shout- Mr. Bohun was declared by the defense Judge Harmon said Governor Cox was to have considerably weakened the pleas making a magnificent" campaign, and ed from a box that a vote for the governor "means that In my opinion, the governor replied, of the defendant. Mr. Bi ban s testimony that one of 's America win assume her rightful position as a martyr. Martyrs MacSwiney died children- - was dead created a sensain the world grow, almost alwa, from centuries of In- Choose any trimmed Hat on Dis- Crowds Enthusiastic. play The values run from $10.00 to $25; make C your selection ean-dldat- justice and oppression. I believe the martyrdom of MacSwiney will enrage the business, of which he said be had many Englleh people, as they were enraged happy recollections. against the injustice King George visited Telling of "hecklers during his travels upon the American colonies. and of other opposition tactics, Governor Cox said that shopmen in Marion, Senator Not Religious Question. Harding's home, and miners In West VirSome say that the Irish question is s ginia had left their work to hear hla adthe governor added dresses. religious question, "And whenever my opponent Is given a Of the last tea or twelve leaders of the Irish cause most of them have been Protestants. Therefore, it cant be regarded as a religious question." Governor Cox reiterated his that Senator Harding was trying charge to win the under befalse presidency pretense, cause. the speaker said, he had wiggled and wobbled upon the league issue. The governor called attention yesterday to speeches by former 1 resident Taft and Hiram Johnson of California In a speech Mr. Taft was quoted us saying that Senator Harding's election would insure American participation in the league r Infant Senator Johnson, the governor said, contended Invalid that the senator would "scrap the league, the Californian warned MO COO KINO and also that against any other indefinite plan Tbs Food Drink Safe Milk Quick Lunch Fountain. for All Ages. at Home, Office, and Lowden in Ohio. for HORUCKS. ffS'Aroid Imitation A Substitutes Ash TOLEDO, Ohio, 0 t. 2, The nation Is getting too big for the Democrats to run, Governor Lowden of Illinois told a large tion. Few persons In the court had knowledge of this. Judge Bagnolo scowled at tncolii; the defendants own lawyer irowned and the Jury evinced emotion. Mr. Bohan laid emphasis on the morality Mr. Cocchi and her g traits Until he had given his testimony Cocchi had been able to assail bis wife without rebuttal. Ths defense today still based its entire case on tlie desire of Cocchi to protect his wife. General Strike Prevails in Puebla City , Mexico MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26 -- A general strike prevail today in Puebla, the second Industrial city of the republic. More than 16,ooo workers in various industries, including factories and the street car lines, walked out in sympathy with tlib sinkers in Vera Crus K porta from ora Crux say a strike of stevedores and dock workers has completely tied up that port. 1 he labor situation in Mexico generally shows no improvement. The representatives of the striking coal miners t oahuila have not been able to com-of promise their differences with the employ era under the mediation of Provi- WAIST AND GARTERS FOR GII.LS AND BOYS Made with a mothers watchful care You'll delight in the thought that there is at least one large, busy manufacturer who puts so much thoughtful care and painstaking effort into a garment your youngsters need. Hickory Waists are made in .all sizes from 2 to 14 and they fit as though they were tailored especially for you. The body is made of fine mercerized sateen wean well and txtshes wonderfully. Th. sensible front breast strap bolds the waist comfortably and securely. AH buttons are genuine Unbreakable bone and the protected pin tube attweKmcnf prevents the gaiter pin from bending or breaking. The Hickory Waist may be had with or without garters. When garters are needed the nationally known and nationally shown Hickory Garters are what the better stores usually show first At any rat o get the Hickory. You'll find them in the notions, boys end infants departments one-thir- ASTEIN & COMPANY PARIS CARTERS or men g Pollsh-Danzl- i. , Major General Fayolle Gives Impressions of U.S. PARIS, OcL 26 Major Oenehq Marie Fayolle, who returned to Paris Sunday from the United Matas, where he represented Marshal boch at the convention of tlie American Legion, In deacrlblng to newspaper correspondents today the Impressions he reicived during his stay in America declared iie wua deeply touched with the warm and spontaneous welcome he received. He said he was ths recipient of an endiess ovation during bis Way in the United State General Fay ode staled that France enjoys great prestige in the United States and express. d the beiitf that it was to France s best interest to appreciate and draw closer her union with America. SCOTCHMAN BUILDS NOVEL BRIDGE FOR BENEFIT OF FAMILY mwmsmmaneaimMamJie-waamm&- i A lame bec)t, a sort tnuecle or stiff Joint often ia coniiden d too lightly by tha sudetet. It should be remembered.. s, that backache, rbeumslie paios, soreoeis, sallomekinkad puffincss under the eyes are symptoms Ot kidney and bladder trouble and these certainly should not be neglected. V ' ' I ' v & A'qfi S- i' W V mV .UttjaF1 v ! yy.- v Chapusio Killing Unlawful HURLEY, Mis, Oct. 26. John Chapu-slsaloonkeeper, was "unlawfully killed by gunshots fired by federal officer acting under the supervision of Group Chief Grove. Itrereton, Dowd, Knourek, Scully and Sweeney, according to the verdiut at a co roue a Jury this afternoon. Chapusio was shot and fatally wounded about fifteen miles south of Hurley on the night of October I while be Wua hauling a truck load of whlaky. Following the return of the verdict. District Attorney Reed announced he would take up the with Oov. ernor Philipp and askshooting ths state authorities 'for cooperation before he attempted any further action. x Stiff? Sore? stiff-see- , NtWg I -- Jury Returns Verdict f s 5 V- - till help the kidneys eliminate from th. system the poisonous waste and adds that cause these aches and pains. They get promptly and affectively to restore weak, overworked or diseased kidneys end bladdcf to bealtby, normal condition. J. E. Sinnseos. 400 E. 80th Si. Penland. On, writ-"I was ireuhlsd with backscba sad Hoary traubla. t tnad Fala, KiSaaf Pi la tad wiU aa, that I hlahlf taaawaiasd tbaaa la aay ao a taaublaC ia that way, aa Ihay aaa asaallaat, a: I Schraram-Juhnao- Drug n, Fropossg- - Constitutional o, Na. Amen emeu. 1. ENATE JOINT RESOLUTION Na A an among, pro I ofnosing Article It ot tha Constitution ot ths State of Utah, relating to municipal corporation ha Legislature ef Be It enacted hy ths State of Utah, vote at all the members elected La the two Houses concurring therein! uura Section 1. That It Is proposed ta - This little Scotch lands Is crossing a Section h at Article XI ef the river In Glen oak, Scotland, on a wire amend Constitution th. Stats at Utah, s. "bridge constructed by her daddy 1 he that ths asm.of will read as follows: "bridge ia a short cut to the mainland, Seo. k. for municipal Corporations and In thla manner tna whole family shall not be by special AK rOR FINANCIAL EXPERT. travels across ths river. The gams bag fiurposes The Leglsleturecreated by general WASHINGTON. OcL 21. The Cuban conveyance runs on a trolley. laws shall provide fop the incorporation, government today asked the state deand classification of cl Has organisation to designate a financial expert WOULD NAME NEW YORKER. and towns In proportion to population, partment to go to Cuba to assist ,Jn working NEW YORK. Oct. 26 Governor Bmlth which lawe may be altered, amended or out a solution of the Cuban situation. The today sent a telegram to ITealdent Wll. races lad. request was referred to the group of son tha appointment of a New Any city may frame and adopt a char, bankers who hove agreed to assist Cuba York urging state man on the shipping board ter for ita own government la the follow- ln manner i financially and thsy are expected Id name to fill the vacancy canned hy the declinahe legialatlv. authority ef the elty the expert tion of Theodore Marburg to aerv A Joint resolution rrtant to Section t.. two-thlr- Cora-mlsat- one-ten- th NfcW YORK CHICAGO PARIS, Oct. 26 Henri Fromageot, counsellor to the French foreign ministry, has been designated the council of ambassadors to attempt by to bring about g a conference for recon structiou of me convention which the 1 oles lefused to sign. Ihus far the Danzig ofliciala have not agreed to enter a i oiiU 1 in won n ilin council hue stipulated should reach an agreement In ths Danxig controversy by November 15. i two-thir- O MAMW9 Will Try to Bring About Conference The convention which the Poles refused to sign provides for the establishment of a commission composed half of Polls and half of resident of under a neutral chairman, to Danslg, control the port of Danxig The Poles, it is said, hold that the convention dues not fulfill the promises made them of free access to the sea and ths control of customs as specified in tbs treaty of Versailles. vote at its member may, by and upon petition of qualified electors to ths number of 10 per cent at all votes east at tbs next preceding election tor the office of the mayor, a ball forthwith provide by ordinance for the submission to the electors of ths question: "shall Commission be chosen to frame a charter?' Ths ordinance shall require that th. question bs submitted to ths electors at tbs next regular municipal election. The ballot containing such question shall also contain ths names of candidates tor members of ths proposedCommission, but without party designstlon. Such candidates sna ne nominated In the same manner as required by If law for nomination ot city officer a majority of the electors voting on ths a shU Commission of choosing question vote in the affirmative then the fifteen candidates receiving a majority ot the votes cast at such election, shall constitute the charter Commission, and shall a charter. proceed to frame Any charter so framed shall be submitthe to ted qualified electors of the city at a time to be at an election tothebe held clmrter Commission, determined by which shall be not less than thirty days subsequent to He completion and distribution among ths electors and not more than one year from such date. Alternative provisions may also be su omitted te be voted upon separately. The .hall make provisions for the distribution of copies of the proposed charter and of any alternative provisions to the qualified electors of the city, not less than' sixty days before the election at which it is voted upon. Such proposed charter and such alternative provisions as are approved by a majority of the electors voting thereon, shall become an organic law of such city at such time as may be fixed therein, and shall supersede any existing charter and ail laws afand government fecting the organisation of such city which are now in conflict therewith. Within thirty days after ita approval a copy of auch charter aa by the mayor and adopted, certified authenticated by the city ofrecorder andshall ha mads in dupll- such city, el cats and deposited, on - In the office of tho Secretary of State and the other ia the office of tho City Recorder, and thereafter all courts shall notice of such charter. Amendment to any such charter may be framed and submitted by the charter Commission in tbs same manner aa provided for making of charter or may be proposed by the legislative authority at vote thereof; the city upo a or by petition of qualified electors to a of the total number equal te vote cast for mayor on the next preceding election, and any such amendment may be submitted at the next regular election, and having been approved by the majority of tha electors voting thereon, shall-- become a part ot the charter at the time fixed In auch amendment and hall be certified and filed aa provided In case of charter Each city forming Ita charter under this Seetion shall have, and is hereby granted, the authority to exercise au power, relating to municipal affair and to adopt and enforce within it. limit local pollc unitary and similar regu- la Uons not In conflict with ths general an tuners tlon of powers la and ho law, tbla constitution or any law ahail bs deemed to limit or restrict ths general grant at authority hereby conferred: but this grant of authority ahail not include tho power to regulate ths service at chargee of public utilities aa long as such regulation ia provided for by general law. nor be doomed to limit or restrict tho power of tho Legislature in matters of public or general interest, nor those relating to Stats affair The power to bo conferred upon tho cltlee by this Section enali include the following: (a) To levy, assess and collect taxes and borrow money, within the limits prescribed by general law, and to levy and collect special assessments for benefits conferred. ' b Is furnish all local publle acre-Ic- e si to purchase, hire, construct own. or lease, public maintain and uparat utilities, local In extent and use: to by condemnation, or otherwte within or without the corporate limit property necessary for any auch purpose eubject to restrictions Imposed by general law for the protection of other communities: and to grant local public utllltv franchises and regulate the exercise thereof suhjject to the -- entlmilng power o regulation of punlle uunue their rates and service, by the Stat aa la no or may hereafter bs provided by general law to make local publle Improvel ments and to acquire by condemnation, or otherwte property within Its corporate limits neceary for auoh Improvement., end eleo ta acquire aa ex ossa over that needed for any mien Improvement and te aell or leas such excess la order te property with restriction protect and preserve the ImproveraenL (d) Te Issue and sell bonds on the aocurity of any such exoesa property, or of any public otUlty ownsd ay tut city. or of the revenues thereof, or both. Including, in the ease of a publle utility, a franchise stating the terms upon which. In case of foreclosure, tha purchaser may operate auch utility. Sec L Tbs Secretary of State Is here, to submit he preposed by dlree'ed amendment to the el set ore at tns tn-nat the next general election la th. .tat. provided by law, Seo, A U adopted by th. electors at this Stat thl. amendment shall take sllect on January 1st, 1IL Approved March 12, two-thirds sional President de la Huerta, Torroon smelters, according to dts-p- at d hes, are wonting at of their capacity because of lack of fuel Eight hundred men have besn laid off in one plant alone. Polish-Danzi- B OUR DRUG STORE IS AT 4 SOUTH MAIN ST. Coc-ihl- In opening his address. Governor Cox referred to his (lavs here In the newspaper . ! 112-11- Coc-chl- 's hard-worki- .... at ! re ot all State of Utah, ' the ths members elected to each House two-thir- ds concurringL therein: That It Is proooeed to Section amend Section 1, ot Artlole XiIL the Constitution ot the State of Utan ao that as read will earns follows: the Seo. 7. The rate of taxation on propshall never exerty for Stateon purposes eacn dollar of valuation ceed k mills te be apportioned as follows. Not to mills on each dollar ot valuaexceed tion for general Stats purposes not te exceed I mills on each dollar of valua- .tion for district school purposes; not te excefcd 4k mill on each dollar of valuations for high school purposes; that part ot the Stats tax apportioned to high school purposes shall constitute a fund to be called the High School Fund and shall be apportioned to the eities and school districts maintaining high schools in the manner the Legislature may provide And the taxable property within whenever the State shall amount to 2400,000,(00 o not exceed on each dollar rates shell the of valuation two and mills for of one general Slate purpose mill for high school purposes and such levy for district school purposes as will raise annually an amount which, added to any other State funds available tor district school purpose equals 225.00 for each person or school age In the Stat shown by ths last preceding to Increase such sus; unless a proposll rats or rate specifying the rate or rates and time the proposed during which the same shall be levied, be first submitted to a vote of such of the qualified electors ot the State, s In the year next preceding such election, shall have paid a property tax assessed to them within the Stat and the majojrity ot those voting thereon shall voia In favor thereof. In such manner os may ue provided by law. Seo 2. The Secretary of State Is directed to cause this proposed amendment te be published as requires for ins constitution end to be submitted to toe electors of the State at tha next general election In the manner provided ny taw. Sec. 2. If approved by tt elector- - of the State, this proposed amendment eneu take affect on the 1st day of January, four-tent- hs two-tent- hs im. Approved March 12. 1212. Proposed Constitutional No. J. ENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. A concurrent resolution providing an amendment to Section L Article XIV, of the Constitution ot too btate of Utah, relating to State debt limits- -' tlon. Bo It enacted by the Legislature ef tho State of Utah, of all the members elected to each of tho two Houses concurring therein: Section 1. That it la proposed to amend Section L Article 14, of the Constitution of the State of Utah, sc that tho same will read as follows: Section L To meet casual deficits or failures In rsvsnu and for nsceasary Includexpenditures for publle ourpose of the erection ing publle oullomgs, and for the payment of all territorial Indebtedness assumed by ths State, ths State may contract debt not exceeding in tea aggregate at any one time, an amount equal te I percentum of the value ot tuo taxable property of the Stat aa shown for Slate purhy the last assessment pose previous to ths Incurring of such But ths State anau never Indebtednes contract any Indebtednes except as In tho next Section provided. In excess of such amouht, and all moneys arising from lopne. herein authorised, shall bs applied. solely to tho purposes for which they were Obtain The Secretary of State Is hereSec, by directed to submit this proposed amendment to ths electors of ths Stat at tbs next general election la the manner provided by law. Sea 2. If adopted by the electors ot ths Stat this amendment shall take effect January 1. 19JL . Approved March 12, 1212. O two-tnTr- Constitutional No. 4. ENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION NO. 1. resolution A concurrent proposing aa amendment to tho Constitution of tho Ststo of Utah by amandins Section 5. Article XVL re A ting to rights at action to recover damages for injuries resulting In death-B- s it resolved and enacted br tho Legislature ot th Btate of Utah, e all tho members elected to Veach ofof tho two House concurring therein: Section 1. That It la proposed to amend Section 2, Article 12. of tho Constitution of ths Stats of Utah, so that said section shall reed aa follows: "Ths right ot Aatlon to recover dam- ogee for injuries resulting In death, shall haver be abrogated, and tho amount recoverable shall not bov subject lo any statutory limitation, except in cases where compensation for Injuries result-t- h Isprovided for by taw. big In Section L The Secretary of stats la hereby dlrecthd te submit this proposed amendment to the electors ot the state ot tho next general election ta tho maa- by taw. adopted by tho electors of amendment ahail take effect tho state Jho 121. let, Approved October 2, 111 1, Harden Bennlon, becrefary of Stat Of th State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing le a fulL true and correct copy of alt Constitutional 4nwnd mania proposed b ntf . po clat Motions of 111 Leflilaturo of Proposed Constitutional Amendment as tho same appear of record la mr of' Ho. fice, witness whereof, have hereunto ENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. t. etla my hand and affixed th Great .eel A resolution proposing na amendment ef the State thla tat tf Utah, day of Sep to Section , Artlole 12, of the Conbar. M stitution of the State of U tan. relat tern HARDEN ISeeJJ RBNNION, . ing to tea rates fur Vtote purpose Secretary of state. Be It resolved by the Legislature two-thi- rd er . . |