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Show . K THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURS j)AY MORNING, OCTOBER the morale of the German peopla broke down long before the strength of the German armies was broken. That was obvious because they felt that a great moral force which they could not look ,n the face had come into the contest and that thenceforth all their professions of right were discredited and they were unable to pretend that of the war was wor thb' support of goT eminent that had violated every princl- of right and every consideration of umantty, . FREEZONE" Lift Off Corns No Pain 1 Achievement. Delivers Address to Delega- Moral It ts my privilege to summon you now to the concert of and the compter tion of Repub tlon of the great peace moral achievement on your part which the war represented and the presence of which the world found licans and Independents. Ina reassurance and a recovery of force Pro-leag- ue X (Continued from Face On.) tempted, no matter who attempt them In the future." "Article X. he declared, la the of the pledge which thefree government of the world gave to their people when they entered the war. They promised their people not only that Germany would be prevented from carrying out her plot, but that the world would be safeguarded in the future from similar -- design. "We have now to choose whether we will make good or quit, declared Mr. Wilson. No Adequate Substitute. The president tolT the delegation that no one who opposed the adoption of the cot enant of the league of nations had proposed any other "adequate means" of bringing about settled peace, and argued that there was no other available or posmeans is ready to sible mearta. hand. that opponents of the league Asserting had tried to persuade the people that the pledge contained In article X, the essen t'al pledge of the whole plan of security, was Itself a threat of war. Mr. Wilson declared that, on the contrary. It was "an assurance of the concert of all the free peoples of the world In the future to see justice done nd humanity protected and vindicated." Rear Admiral Grayson, physician to the president, stated that Mr. Wilson hid come through tils reception to the tlon and the delivery of ' hie address in exceptionally fine form." Text of Speech. It is to be My Fellow Countrymen. feared that the supreme Issue presented tor your consideration'in the present campaign growing more obscure rather than clearer, oy reason of the many arbitrary turns the discussion of it has taken. The editors and - publishers of the country would render a great service if they would publish the full text Of the covenant of toe league of nailofis, because ..having read that text, you would be able to judge for vourselves a great many things tn which ou art now tn danger of being misled. I hope sincerely that it will be very widely and generally published entirely. It is with a desire to reclarify the Issue and to y assist your judgment that I take the of stating again the cuse submitted 0 von Wi as simple terms as possible. "Three years ago It was my duty to summon you to the concert of war to join the free nations of the world tn neettng and endlrig the most sinister peril that had ever been developed in the irresponsible politics of the old world. Tour response to the call really settled the ortunes of war. Ypu will remember that I llb-tt- which it could have experienced in no other way. We entered the war. aa you remember, not merely to beat Germany, but to end the possibility of the renewal of such Iniquitous schemes as Germany entertained. The war will have been fought In vain and our Immense .fleas, thrown, away unless we complete, the work we then began, end I ask you to consider that there 4s only one way to assure the world of peace; that Is by making It so dangerous to break the peace that no other nation will have the audacity to attempt It. We should not be deceived Into supposing that Imperialistic schemes ended with the defeat of Germany, or that Germany the nation that entertained such only schemes or wis moved by sinister ambitions and jealousies to attack the very structure of civilisation There are other nations which are likely to be powerfully moved or are alreadv moved by commercial jealousy, by the desire to dominate end te have their own way In politics and In enterprise, and tt Is necessary to check them and to apprise them that the world will be united against them as It was against Germasy If they attempt any similar thing. 1 Sacrifices of War. may be crowned with the achievement of lasting peace. No one who opposes the ratification of the treaty of Versailles and the adoption, of tha covenant of the league of nation ha proposed any other adequate meana of bringing about settled peace. There is no other available or possible I means, and this means ts ready to hand. They - have, on the - contrary, tried to persuade you that tha very pledge contained In article X, which la th essential pledge of the whole plan of la Itself a threat of war. It la,security, on tha contrary, an assurance of the concert of all tha free peoples of the world in the future, aa In the recent past, to aeo Justice done and humanity protected and v'ndlcated. This Is the true, the real Americanism. This is. th role of leadership and championship of the right which the leaders of th republic intended that It should play. The Americanism which we hear ao much prating about now 4a spurious and Invented for party ptlrpoeeOonly. s r ifif $100 REWARD! MISS FRANCES KOROUS x ; i iJO; A Supreme Choice. 1 "This choice la the 'Supreme choice of Viv I L the present campaign - It is regrettable that this choice should be associated with a party contest. As compared with the choice of a course of action that now underlies every other, the fate of parties Is a matter ot Indifference. Parties ar significant now in the contest only because the voters must make up their minds which of the two parties is moat likely to secure the Indispensable results. The nation was ne excelled upon to make a more solemn determination than It must now make. The whole future moral force of right In the world depends upon the United States rather than upon any other nation and It would he pitiful indeed if, after so many peoples had entered the great great free league, we should hold aloof. I suggest the that I hare been authorized to annobnitf candidacy of every candidate for whatever office be tested by this ques- that a reward in the amount ot one hug: we redeem not tion, shall we, or shall dollars (1100.00) wil) be pgid for the great moral, obligations of the Unit- dred information as to the whereabouts of ed States V Miss Frances Koroue, a nurse of Balt Lake City, who mysteriously disapMr. Holts Address. Tha president's address was delivered peared Sunday night, October 17, 1920, after Hamilton Holt, who headed the while ori the way from the home of her delegation, had mad$ the following ad- brother, Y. Korous, .,556 Dexter avenue, dressto th Young Women Christian assoWe are a group of Mr. President: mon and women who, although we usual- -' ciation- headquarters at Third East and Hold The Third South streets. information Republicans, jy count ourselves to the conviction that the for which the reward i offered must steadfastly pol-- I transcends of Korous. to Miss nations lead diseoverv of party the league tics and it the greatest moral Issue that The reward I am authorized to offer i In American confronted the people has in addition to that offered bjr.the Salt this generation. ; We have reason to know that we rep- Lake county authorities. Miss Korous is about 40 of age, resent a vast number of other Republicans throughout the United States who 5 feet 5 inches in height and weighs above party about 130 pounds. She is of dark comare ready to put patrlotlam In the present critical hour. has dark eyes and dark 'hair "As your term of office Is drawing to plexion, wears aose glasses with Us close, and as the people are about and customarily to express themselves on the Teague of chain. When last seen she wore a dark blue nations your statesmanship has largely eerge dress, jacket and skirt and made possible, we feel tt both a duty and white lace collar, high blaek shoes, a privilege to call upon you at this tlms eoat,ksilk lined, and blaek in ordea to assure you that there are fur collar. In so far as known she wort to are who proud many Republicans the no jewelry other than a gold wrist acknowledge your great services In who watc and probably a gold Red Cross realm of International Justice and fully and deeply appreciate the personal nurses pin. make sacrifices you have been forced to SIMOX BAM2EKOER, for the cause nearest your heart. Governor. Otobei 26, 1020. (Advertisement-- ) Work of President. "It was you who first focused the o( heterogeneous and often diverse aims the war on the one ideal of pure Americanism,, which Is democracy. It was you who suggested the basis on which peace was negotiated. It was you more than any man who translated Into practical dreams of the statesmanship the age-ol- d poets, the prophets and the philosophers by setting up a league of nations to the end that coufd be substituted for comThese petition In International affairs. acts of statesmanship were undoubtedly which factor chief brought about the that victorious peace which has shorn subdue her to Germany of her power neighbors, has compelled her to make oprestitution for her crimes, has freed terpressed peoples has restored ravaged In new democracies created has ritories, the likeness of the United States, and, above all, has set up the league of na'BE 'comfortable'"' thltf tions. When our forefathers met at Indeone over BuyKa1-COLEHall. Philadelphia, pendence hundred years ago. and signed the Decno took laration of Independence, they HOT BLAST but mutually counsel of cowardice. or their pledged their lives, their fortunes HEATER Make your sacred honor to the principles enunciated tn that Immortal document, th United fuel $OjH States ot America resulted. FA Doesnt hurt n bit'. Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that, corn stons hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells n tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, without soreness or irritation. (Adv.) league "That they will unite to resist exactly the things which Germany attempted, no matter who attempts them In the future. It is as exact a deflnitl as could be given li general terms of the outrage which Germany would have committed if it could. Germany violated the territorial Integrity of her neighbors and flouted their political independence In order to aggrandize herself, and almost evigry war in such deof history has originated signs. It Is significant that the nations of the work! should have at last combined to define the general cause of war and to exercise such concert ss may be necessary to prevent such methods. Ar tide X, therefore. Is the specific redemption of the pledge which the free governments of the wocjd gave to their people when they entered the war. They promised their people not only that Germany would be prevented from carrying Out her plot, but that the world would be safeguarded In the future from similar "The mothers and sisters and wives of the country know the sacrifice of war. They will feel that we have jnialed them and compelled them to make an emlrely of their beloved unnecessary sacrifice ones If we do not make It as certain as no It can be made that similar sacrifice kill be demanded of mothers and sisters In the future. This duty Is so plain that it seems to me to constitute a primary demand upon the conscience of every one of us? It la inconceivable to most of us that any men should have been so false-oso heartless as to declare that the women of the country would again have to suffer the Intolerable burden and privation of war If the league of nations were adopted. The league of nations is the effort of the whole group of nations who were opposed to Germany designs to secure themselves and the rest of mankind against a repetition of the war. It Make Good or Quit. will have back of It the watchfulness and Now we hae to choose whether we material force of all the nations and is such a guarantee of a peaceful future aa wilt make good or quit. We have joined man can question .who Issue, and the Issue no between the spirit does not doubt the whole spirit with and purpose of the United States and ths which the war was conducted against spirit of Imperialism, no matter where tt Germany. The great moral Influence of shows itself. The spirit of imperialism the United States will be absolutely Is to free government, thrown away If wo do not complete the to absolutely opposed the safe life of free nations, to the task which our soldiers and sailors, so development of peaceful Industry, to the heroically undertook to execute. . completion of the righteous processes of civilization. It seems tome, and I think Article No. X. It will seem to you. that it is our- dutv One thing ought to be said, sad said to show the Indomitable will and IrX coveof resistible majesty of the high purpose ot the very clearly, about article nant of the league of nations. It is the the United States, so that the part we specific pledge of the members of the played In the war, as soldiers and sailors. and-wive- . ( 28, 1920.. 1 blue-gree- This Smart New Novelty Will Be ''Featured Today ; in our - (winter. Duty Declared Plain. "If now, all the citizens ot America who claim to be true friends of the coveno council of cowardice but mutually pledge themselves to the great Declaration of Interdependence ao nobly captained by jou and the hopes of other this snd other lands, then gotd men tnStates will enter the league, the United the united nations of the world will reour and boys whose blood hallows sult the fields of France will not have died in vain." The Rev. Arthur 3. Brown, secretary of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions. spoke as followsWill you permit me "Mr. President: as a Republican amd as a clergyman to a far larger number of the say that Christian people of this country than you perhaps realize, have you In their heart and pray that the blessing of Almighty God may rest upon you and give you health and strength for your many burdens. nant take - What A separate ! factory just to cut AVIATOR IS DI8CHAROEO. 7. William F. Brooks OMAHA, Oct. and that is one more reason why Shoes give you more for less. The McElwain organization is so big that it reaches out to three continents for its hides; so big that it owns and operates its own tanneries; so big that each separate part of the shoe is made in a separate, specialized factory.. That neans a separate factory just to cut the soles, another to fashion the upper leather, another to make the heels. Trlbue. , SPANISH FORK, Oct. ator Reed Smoot spoke to a large gathering at tha Winona theater this evening on the league of natlona and taxation. Ha also discussed th tariff and favored a plan by which ths sheepmen of the United States solid be protected, from wool and mutton shipments from Aus- SpKlal to Th H-S- eq Priced at $45 tralia. This afternoon the senator epok at the opera house In Sprlngvllle. - After at ' Former Governor Addresses Idaho Falls Republicans Let Us Fit You in One of These Charming Corsets - chanc. For Men $6 to $10 a i t You'll Like the Feel ' and the Style It Gives. i at $7 and $i IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, Oct. tt. kuch Interest la manifested among local aa to the advisability of estabthis vtetntty. lishing a woolen mitt tnwas In the city Daniel Boone of Chicago com her In the Inyesterday, having terest of a mill. Mr. Boon la th head of tha Daniel Boon woolen mills of Chicago and la going Into th situation quit thoroughly with local Inleresta Mr. Boone seemed well pleased with condition heee, stating that this locality should by all means hav a mill, aa th raw material la hera. , and the power to operate available. rs SHOES FOE DRESS AND EVERYDAY WEAR TOOTHACHE? FOR PROMPT RELIEF TAKE 2 TABLETS WITH WATER ACCA r GENUINE ASPIRIN TRAM MFWi MH6TI NON HABIT FORMING Jou can buy McElmtn Shoes at the storu the 25,000 leading independent shoe of Your Figure. Models for All Figures Alexander Is Speaker ' at Democratic ' Rally - SpMlal te The Tribune, s r ' I RIGBY, Idaho, Uct. tt. Former Governor Moses Alexander of Boiaa spoke M the American theater this evening under the direction of the Democrat!, central committee In the Interest of the national, state and county candidate. He will apeak In Idaho Falla tomorrow a evening. Jea B Hawley of Boise achenu to speak tn th Orpheum theater Thurs day night on national Issue from a Re. .i publican standpoint. For Sale in Salt Lake City by Webster-Wis- e - . . For Boys $4 to $5 t 8,om , . Idaho Falls Woolmen Mill May Establish . 8om at ll and $12 W. H. McElwain Company, Boston Downstairs, Judge Building Senator Smoot Speaks on League at Spanish Fork l4 you. Ask your dealer today to show you a pair of McElwain Shoes. You will be surprised at their beauty and style; but the price will surprise you even more. . , -- In every single operation there is saving of pennies; snd the pennies amount to dollars by the time the shoe reaches Speicbeis Economy Shoes State at Broadway it yon have It credit pf yo want tt - b . merchants throughout the country, Cash - of Blair, Neb., an aviator, who recently his address the Ladles- Republican-cluserved luncheon. waacharged with "disturbing the peace P:- - M errttl f Provo also epoke-after he had been flying lower than the theA. Sprlngvllle meeting, devoting most roofs of buildings in the heart of Omato th school amendhis of attention ha's business district, was discharged , when lie appeared before Police Judge C. ment f E. Foster today. Judge Foster warned that a repetition of the "stunt" would bring a fine, and predicted that ordinances governing flying in cities would be enacted. . Special te The Trtboa. IDAHO FA LI A Idaho, t Oct. , St, Former Governor Frank Gooding wan the speaker at a Republican :jUy. last .night In the Odeon hall, Mr.' Gooding lava candidate for United 8tgte- - senatpr on the Republican ticket agalhst 'Benator Nugent, 'incumbent, who la a candidate on the , DmocrtieNonprtbau-- , 'ticket The speaker, who Is a farmer, championed the cause of th farmer,- stating that he stood for a protective tariff that Americana would glv, th faymer - YES MEN'S AND BOYS VjBBsaFr sh b' tsssa m Western Furniture 'Co. Department. Young women" seeking tHe new and different will' find this striking new creation of ' much interest. Made in very clever models with' pleated skirts and contrasting collars, cuffs, and waisttie. Colors include black, navy and brown. Ready-to-We- ar I farther.( - Co fHon 210 Main Street. GtherdlMtnaqer Debts Resaw Continental lank 1(5$, jAUTtArt City, Utah 11 r, . EQUALITY FOR WOMEN. WASHINGTON. ' OoL - 7. Resolutions requesting th United Lutheran church t give full voting privileges te wom.it on all Its board wer pree.nl d today te th. bt snnlal convention by th Women's Missionary society. The convention referred the resolution t the executive , beard for examination. Missionary work In Japan Is hampered by "rumors of strained relation, with the m lesion said United States, the Japan la greeting read te th convention. f: A Comprehensive Pattern Department Vogue and McCall r !$-.BaKgE5B- 'Patterns j'1 ' Maia Floar Q |