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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING; MAY 22? 102L f mBmam Starting Tomorrow Morning at 9 Oclock Sharp . . ; The Greatest Sale of All . . . . Your Sale . . . t. -- Sullivan ' Discusses OMAN Out-Ytandi-ng Figures in' Pres- idents Official Family. offpfpw- Hughes and Hoover Dom- - and Fashionable Spring and Summer inating Leaders in Matters of Foreign Affairs. I I I 11 A - BY MARK SULLIVAN. WASHINGTON, D. C May 21. Both i for those who try to understand a complex thing, and those who try to make It clear, there are various- - devices tor simplification of these. One. most, frequently useful la to plcturer-sttuattIn terms of the men who figure ln It. It Is a part of that philosophy which says that what will eomsesUif any situation will always be whatever is the -- set resultant of the pulling and hauling of the strong men In It. and that the whole tangle of the world comes down to the strong men seeking their own ends In their own ways, sometimes at cross purposes, sometimes In cooperation. Such a picture of Washington begins, of course, with Harding. His dominant trait and purpose continue to be. as In the beginning, harmony, good feeling and "back to normalcy. But everybody has learned by this time that, while to Harding harmony means extreme consid-of eration for the rights and feelings others, it is as far as possible from meaning willingness to abandon his own g compromise. purposes, or Harding will squirm and shrink from He doing or saying a disagreeable Inthing. rs-his will show obvious discomfort ststance to those who want him to do not Indorse. own does what his judgment He will go to any length to leave a good taste in the mouth of one who le neces- n a sarily disappointed the end of end with him but In the -- Har- as own ends his steadily ding follows and surely as any publlcf man In Washington. on 4 easy-goin- Original Pattern Hats at - t , (7ISext-to-Nothi- r, T ng J e Prices! Smart Sport Hats Are in the Sale at From America's Leading Designers $ $(g65 lndescrtbab! of luprems beauty Pattern Hat in a variety that will satUfjr all taste. Model for every occasion each one . with the authentic label of IS creator stitched in the lining. They're adorable things these has! Creation Hundreds of beautiful hat in this one group the most delightful new straws and ihape and color combination. Hat youve never imagined, buying at $00.00. Hat for every outdoor event, Matrons Hats, Misses Hat, ideal for summer wear. lovely. Milliner have paid Urge sums for the1 mere well as privilege of copying them, in France in America. These famous names tell the story. trass-actio- Harding Holds to Program. It is a striking fa?t that this president, was to be the "creature of a sena- a ho torial oligarchy. has given the senate h In his way more rebukes than It has ever had from any president In the same length of time. Harding has his own program about our foreign rela. tlons and his own determination to the secretary of state, who It his ewn choice. That program goee forward slowly and steadily and. In the judgment ef all exoept a vary tew, satisfactorily. The strongest group of men in Wash- Itigton, in the narrow sense, of resolute men determined upon their own purposes, is the trreconctlables of the senate. Whether you like the fight they have made or not, the fact is they wen It by sheer determination and the will Ingness to stake their own political ex lhtence on the outcome. For the present, the Irreconcilable are not as dissatisfied as many reporta Imply In the rejection of the league of nations they won a 100 per cent victory, and the slow end gradual building of our new bridge to Europe Is not likely to revive the organised opposition of tb past two years. soft-speec- sup-por- Hughes and Hoover Direct. By most way of judging. In "VashTngton. His en- glneerlng training, hla business experience and the quality of his mind glva him the kind of grasp on the untveree that a small town grocer hae on hie own business. If the- country ever determine to hire a general manager and leave everything to him. there would be no other candidate in Hoover' class. Of politics. Hoover knows nothing whatever. He works out a plan, then finds that for political or for personal resons It etn't he made to work, and abandons it In the spirit In which he would yield to sn Insuperable obstacle In an engineering problem The picture that most of us In Washington have, Is of Hoover and Hughes united In furnishing Harding with guidance on our foreign affairs. For the purposes of those European most immediate problems, which ar these two are the big men of the cabinet. Some of the irreconcilable sentora srs suspicious of Hoover and Hughes as not squaring with tha Irreconcilable attitude toward tbs league of nation But this is a decreasing quantity, and suspicion -- indication every promises a smooth working out of our foreign problems by Harding and hla adviser. - Ready-t- o -- JVear Banded Sport Hats Has of exclusive design. A bewildering profu lion of atylea. POSITIVELY AMAZ1NQ at thia price) Has. for every smart occasion of the summer that youd ordinarily pay twice and three timet this price to wear! m our yean of millinery resiling, we've never offered such perfectly wondemtl values as these. These two phenomenal group will attract a ggeat deal of interest during the sale-- ; for these style are the rage for all occasions, and the values are tremendous. Women of. all age! will find the hats suitable and becoming.out-of-doo- r - Hoover Is ths biggest man - Clever 5th Avenue Model Hats I - Hoover Works Too Hard. Hoover works too hard; he plunges Into work In tha spirit of headlong with which some men go into dissipation. Just lately there has been some concern sbout Hoover's health and his friends have been engaged in an effort to remind him that he la too big an asset to and the, world to be Imperiled by neglect. Hoover even et his best always looks a little tired. Keynes, In hip book on the peace conference, spoke of Hoover as "Looking like a tired Titan. Hughes also shows the strain a little. When he came to Washington on March 4 he had the spirit of galloping into his new He still works hard, but ' there duties Is enough diminution of his exuber- -' ant vitality to be noticeable and to give concern to those who .realise how much rests on him Lovely Dress Hats Distinctive and Unusual Creations Dlidncdve fascinating Irresistible hat, hats that are worn by the smartest women at the smartest affairs, all at this price! Copies of imported models, American creation, no two like, every one marvelou value! I -- SeeTremendous Window Display of These Hatsi , Our entire window spaefe has been devoted to this sale, so important do we consider it! Harding Shows Strain. Harding also Is a little tired. When you watch him at one of those big receptions shaking hands with long lines of visitors, you can notice his tired personality, grasping at even that few aeeondt of rest which his tired features can get between shaking hands with on man and beaming on the next. If the writer seems to lay unusual emphasis on the element of fatigue in public men, it Is because anyone who reported the peace conference knows better than the public oommonly does. How devastating a thing fatigue may be and how much It has had to do with public episodes, history has assigned quits different cause OEhlSATIONAL Hat News for the whole nation. Sensational Hat Bargains for Every .Woman who reads vthis. page! Hundreds and hundredsof the most fashionable hats money can buy, at prices whic-hmean we are practically giving them away in this event which begins tomorrow morning a mighty demonstration of valuegiving never equalled, in this city! V 3? T V 3? "V Youve seen Everywoman Sales. before! But never a sale so tremendous in scope, as to fasHiop, quality, preparation! Imagine, if you1 can, a veritable host of Exquisite New Spring and Summer Hats (creations of master designers, copies of Imported French Hats, Hats for EVERY WOMAN and MISS, for EVERY purpose and occasion) at far less than cost of manufacture at far less than you ever expected to pay!. Be here when the doors open! Dealers are invited to purchase in quantity at this sale, at prices less than wholesalers are asking! Cxi. Bit?ieitv No reduction can be made to desk .era from price quoted cm this page!. ,-Q- V Extra Special!! Trimmed Hat $ on Sale at - $1100 No description of the hat in thi sensational offering is necessary. Take our word for it that the values are beyond compare! These hats wi, all go in the first hours telling, so come early! Extra saleswomen, extra wrap- pers, extra cashiers, to serve the throngs who will attend this sale. avoid tkl afterrioOn crowds. The- - millinery department is going to sell more hat in one day than ever before. Come in the momihfe J Because of the sensational nature of this offering, we ere compelled to sayi All Sale must be FINAL no phone orders, no mall orders, no exchange1 Buy Just a many of these hat a you intend to keep Dont overbuy. Wilsons Case Cited. . Between the Woodrow Wilson who was a world hero In the summer of 1911 and the Woodrow Wilson who was such a tragic figure In the summer of 1920, there Is no difference whatever except nervous exhaustion. This la not tha place and there la not room to go Into the pathological phases of the history ef Wlleon'g last three years, but It can be taken fully for granted that what happened to him, and all that to the world because of what happened happened to him, rests on th - single fact that he became excessively tired, that h to rest or to unshoulder some of his duties on others; and that his re- fusal to renew hi nervous reservoir led to conditions progressively worse. How deep can be the effects of fatigue on men who carry heavy duties can only be realised by on who has watched it happen. The world takes It for granted that to every man one day la as good as another day, and wholly forgets th Immense variations of judgment that may hang upon th mere feet of whether man la tired or refreshed. ord is "bom- Hardinf'a IYom ing." Will Hayss Is "humanise. Hays's buoyant and cheery personality is determined that before he quits th postoffice every postman will leave our letter In th morning in the spirit of a chorister singing a Christmas carol. Hs has vision of all the human beings in th United States linked to each other in good feeling through th daily contact of a force of postmen who racists pleasure because they are happy in their work. 'The moat pressing present concern ot most or Secretary Weeks,- - as well I tha other cabinet member as an example of th kind of situation upon which ths cabinet members ar focusing their minds mors than on anything else. Sceretary Weeks hss discovered that th operation of th Panama canal haa come Imperceptibly to be more expensive business than th counDuring 120 an average of try realises. aeven - and ship per day was put through th canal, and to do this work th country maintained a fore of 17,400 civil employee. The rat of pay given the employees Is still ths same house-cleani- two-thtr- as It was at th beginning, when the canal was unhealthy and it was necessary to offer Inducements to get men to Th Inducements which ar go there atlll maintained Include free house rent added to the prevailing and rata of wage in th United State It la this kind, of problem, scattered all tha enfrom Panama to Alaska, that way gages th cabinets dally attention. (Copyright, 1921, by th New York Evening Post. Inc.) one-four- th Indians Being Ravaged by an Epidemic of Typhus be on ths lookout for symptoms, especially among Indians and Mexicans from Old Mexico. EL PASO. Texa May 2L Dr. J. W. local office of Tappan, In charge of tha the United States public-- health service, M was In Farmington, N. , today, after having received reports that typhua had developed there. Work of the public liealth service in Farmington will be chiefly disinfection, officials of the service a&ld. TURKISH CABINET RESIGNS, CONSTANTINOPLE, May 21. (By th Th Turkish NationAssociated SANTA FE, N. M., May tl That th alist cabinetPres) at Angora resigned today epidemic among the Navajo Indian thirty miles west of Ship Rock agency, la because of th refusal of the assembly eras announced by th atat pub- to pass the military budget, Muatapha typhus lic health bureau this morning on adin vices from Dlraotor C. E. Waller, now on Kernel Pakha, th Nationalist leader, th reservation. There ar from thirty to commenting on th development, said It la historic caaea, sixteen deaths have occurred "We are not European forty wars without so far, and Dr. Waller hale Issued a warn- pride of Turkey to wag r- . . ... .. to health officers all ths money." la ing slatau -- . Funeral Service Held for James L. Hales Special to Tb Tribune. SPANISH FORK. May 2L Th First ward chapel was filled to It capacity yesterday afternoon with friends and relatives at the funeral services of Jsmes L. Hales Bishop William C. Beckatrom was in charge. The First ward choir furnished the music The Invocation Was offered by John T Hale Henry Gardner, Marlnus Larson, Dr. Joseph Hughe William A. Jones and HJshop William C. Bockstrom were the speaker. Solos were given, "O, Grave Where is Thy Victory." Dale Beck by William Holt and Mr Evans. The benediction was pronounced by Joseph L Hales. Six brother members of th Knight of tha Maccabees were the pallbearers. They were J. B. Hughe J. W. G. Stebbin Ol C. Johnson, Hyrum Robertson, Georg Newltt and Biles H. Snell. A long cortege followed tb casket to the CUy cemetery. -- v 4 4 where interment took place. The grave was dedicated by Holly Corns by. Mr. Hales had served th city in many He was tori several Subtle capacities school truste also Justice of the peace and served two terms as city President of London i L. D. 5. Conference Back tant air refuge and during times of raids th place sheltered hundreds. American Mormon missionaries were exempted from service In the army, he explained, end he assisted in obtaining like exemption for missionaries of British birth and ' eitixenship. Utah haa been well advertised In England through lectures given by Mr. H gave a series of illustrated talks on Utah and her people in th principal cities of Great Britain. At the IDS Mormon present time Inthere are about missionaries England, Mr. McKav as d. Several of them ar Salt Lake boy All ar stationed at "Deseret," whrch during th war was a furlough home for those desiring to avail themselves of the privilege. Mr. McKay will make hla home la Ogden, Me-Ka- y. James Gunn McKay, president of th London, Norwich and Bristol- - conference the Mormon church from 1914 until a feW week ago, and who wont through practically the entire period of the war in England, haa just returned to Utah from England. Mr. McKay, whose horns is in Ogden, hss many thrilling war stories to relat but particularly does he CLASS ENJOYS OUTINCL tell of the air raids over London. SPANISH FORK. May 21.'Th gorhe-mor- e Mr. McKay went through nearly every else of the Spanish Fork high raid that took place on Londonand witnessed th bringing dowti of the first school enjoyed sn outing at Caatllta the made of Hs springs yesterday afternoon to celebrate "Deseret," Zeppelin. Mormon structure in London, an impor the closing of th school. of j |