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Show THE SALT LAKE-TRIBUN- SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14, 1921. E, .13 V KsiUvO Bci&ojGa , Address in House Voices Faith of Congressman Leatherwood in Measure. Special Attention Paid to Lead, Potash and Wool - CHIC- - 1 Sections of the New Law. tpwlal t Tito Tribun. WASHINGTON. Aug 13. RepresenU-tlvo'O. Leatherwood of Utah the Fordney tariff bill because of his Implicit belief In the protective tariff policy. While the bill was pending In the house Congressman Leatherwood piade a brief speech defining his stand 'on protection In general, and discussed specifically tne lead, potash and wool sections of the bill, all of which he considered of vital Importance to Utah. In the course of this speech Mr. Leatherwood said: , "Mr. Chairman, having carefull) fol- lowed the arguments advanced In opposition to this bill, I am persuaded that, like a good Calvinist, I am foreordained and predestined to remain a protectlon- W 1st. I am not so much concerned about howl our. debtors are going to pay their just debts ss I am that we shall enacjt legislation that will protect our own' and maintain American standards of living What will It profit us If, in devising an easy method for our uebt-oto discharge their obligations to ds. as destroy our home Industries jia lower the standard of living of the Amere I say to my ican laborer? friends that when you destroy the stock raising industry , or this country wewill all be concerned, not only about how to pay the foreign producer for his prod- nets, but how to get themoney, in the first place, to pay hla advanced price when he controls the supply. E. aup-port- ed rs free-trad- Opponents Deluded. We are told that economists are all greed and that history proves that a creditor nation must regulate its com- merce to a great extent on the principle of unrestricted trade. We are further told that periods of prosperity have fole doclowed the application of trine to oqr commerce On the othei the of this .hand, history country since I860 reveals the very opposite result to thaf claimed by the minority. An ordinary school history of tha United States Is the only campaign document a Republican needs in presenting the tariff quesA Frenchman once defined Gertion. man science as a lucid kind of madness that spent most of Us time exploiting I fear some of Its' Awn hallucinations.' e our friends have been having historical hallucinations about free trade and Its benefits to the country. It Is contended that we should not enact a tariff measure now because of tha unsattled condition of the commercial world, but gentlemen seem to forget that the world will and Is rapidly readjusting itself commercially, and that soon we shall see keen commercial competition, even a struggle for commercial suprem- , ac It Is of the utmost Importance, then, that ws protect our basic Indus-1-- 1 cs and keep our American workmen employed.. t free-trad- free-trad- Home State Illustration. The claim was made upon the floor of this house that the bill now under consideration will protect a favored few and increase the cost of living for all tne people of the country that we must have cheap laboring products for the low means classes. " That necessarilv wages and standards of living. The two in hand. hand go "In my own state, for Illustration, the bAnlc Industries are agriculture, and mining. Unless we can have a higher rate of protection than that contained In the Underwood act our basic Industries will cease to function. Thousands of laborers will be thrown out of Of what benefit Is It to employment our workmen and clerks to havs cheap if they are unemployed and their goods former employers financially ruinedh My state produces large quantities of lead Many of our mines are closed because under present conditions we cannot compete with the foreign producer. Our concentrating works and smelters of at least represent an investment Thev were constructed by 37,000,000. American labor and equipped with AmerUnlesa this Industry Is ican machinery. It must close down: entirely, Srstectedwith her cheap labor and standard Vif living, can equip a lead smelter for one-thlwhat It will coat In Utah - She can mine the ore with peon labor at the wage received by American miners want to mine our ore and Pay "tt American labor living wage for their labor. We want to concentrate and smelt It after It is mined with American labor snd we want to purchase from American manufacturers th machinery with which to equip our mines and smelters. To compete with Mexico we must ask American Tabor to adopt their standard of livThere le no gentleman within the ing. sound of my voice but what will admit , that the thought Is repulsive. . Black Satin expresses the appearance of the new veils for the fall hat. They are black, of fine mesh and with deep border. Also they may be had in brown or navy. Hats Fashions' is the first thought wav ope has upon viewing the new shell combs for the fall hair dress. And Spanish they are, together with 'latest the eilk mantillos that are so good this season. The silhouette that coming Fall cpsts before us, is eagerly sought by all women . For do they not htrald what Paris decrees? It is for this Milady awaits without, that no detail may be lost of this all important breathlessly and on tip-toAnnouncement. whim and they are adorable! e, Special tomorrow, i i $4:85 ' hj " Hides, wool, mutton, and beef, cotton, sugar all of these articles should come In free. "The government by extraordinary and unnecessary buyjng during tha war led cent wool the sheepmen to believe that had come to stay. He increased his of and cosb flocks, production mounted skv ward. Then, when transportation was restored on the sea following the war the world began to dump wool and mutton, free of duty, on the markets of the country, and the poor sheepman found himself in the valley of adversity. Cheap foreign wool continued to flow Into the country until it la now estimated that the manufacturers have supplies of raw wool on hand sufficient to last them for the next eighteen months. With this supply on hand, even, though the Imports have decreased since the emergency tariff went Into effect, yet there Is practically no market for -tlfis year s clip On December 15, 1917, the American woolgrower was receiving 58 2 cents per pound for his wool In the grease. December 15. 1920, the price for wool In the grease averaged 22 cents per pound, and In May and June, 1921, there was little market for the same grade of wool at 1 S cents pAr pound. LINEN Vestee sets are used to brighten the fall suitj or sport sweaters of dark color. They are in pastel shades, with colored embroidery or hand hemwith 'White stitching. black embroidery is ticularly fetching. wool-grow- er cannot compete with Australia, New Zealand and Bouth America in the production of wool. He stands on the verge of financial ruin, and must have protection beyond the period covered by the emergency tariff act or go out of business. In tha last, twenty years the Locks of the United States have gradually decreased In number until today we have about 20,000,000 head of sheep less in the United States than we did twenty years ago. Destroy the industry If you will, but you will pay the price when the foreign producer controls the market. If the farmers and stock grower of this country are prosperous, then the entli-country Is prosperous. Sorry Inbe the lot of the American deed w if by shortsighted people legislation we shall permit our flocks to be further snd our farms to grow up in weeds The farmers of America are asking no special favors. AU they ask is a square deal and an equal chance. We Republicans are bound to give them a square deal, just as we always have In the past. We are gbing to give them a duty on wool and hides and cattle and wheat and barley and rye add potatoes. Then ws are going to protect the products of the mines snd the factories, so that the farmer may find a market for hie products when he has raised them The farmer and. stock grower first of all need a market at home for their products where they may exchange them for relatively the same price which they are required to pay for those things which they buv. These are the questions that are Potash Industry Cited. of Dsramount interest to the people of the Now, a word aa to potash. Thev believe that the During United States lha war the government was in dire Fordnev tariff bill will need of potash. Germany had controlled perlty to our country. again bring pros he industry prior to the war. She is In a position to control It still If we Resolutions let her. Our war needs caused men to " Invest their money in plants for the of in this country. In production potash by Traffic my own state at least $0 000.000 is. Invested in potash plants Market condiThe following resolutions were adopted tions havs caused one plant to reduce its Lost year this by th National Industrial Traffic league force from 200 men to 5 one plant paldout $1,400,000 for labor and at Its convention recently In Cleveland, supplies, and 85. per cent of It was spent Ohio Ask th In Utah " hereas. The use of the public hlgh-waemplovees of this plant if for the sake of iheaper clothing by motor trucks, as' s necessary and food they want the industry facility of transportation of merchandise, and German control again re- has increased within the past materially stored la the potash Industry. few years and It appears that such use "The protection provided in the Fordney of the to Increase will hlghsvay set does not materially enhance the prlc rather than decrease,continue and of potash to the farmer. The act proof Decause some "Whereas, overloading vides a sliding scale for five years as and overspending snd the damage and follow: 2H cent per pound on the ac- destruction to highways resulting tual potash content for the first two from there Is being created In the thereminds years, 2 cents per pound for the third of the public an attitude unfriendly to year. 1V4 cents per pound for the fourth motor truck operation, with the result year, and I cent per pound for the fifth that efforts are mads to secure the passyear. laws snd ordinances Imposing "Let ua see how this affects the price age of restrictions upon the operation of of fertiliser. The past year the average drastlomotor such trucks, Including materially 1 fertiliser content was I per cent potash increased registration and - the license and the tariff a now proposed would and tnesn $25 per ton on 50 per cent muriate fees,Whereas, Organizations such a the of fertiliser containing l 8 per and a ton vehicle conference committee and tent potash would be Increased thereby motor council have given The highest average for potash the federal highway this question much study and have Inrontent in fertilise! has bsen t per cent corporated In the proposed uniform vehiand by the same metnod of figuring the cle law certain speed snd weight limits price would bsv Increased by 75 cents to prevent overspeeding and overloading, per ton A ton of fertiliser will car for from and "Whereas. The development of motor two to five seres, depending upon the on highways, properly character Of the crop to be produced. The transport depends and maintained, therefor, increased cost to the farmer fop each constructed It sere cropped Is but a trifle. Is It worth be That ths overloading and Resolved, to be able st the anything to the country end of five years to' compete with the overspeeding of motor trucks la hereby stkongly condemned, snd speed and weight r world in tha production of potash? limits of the proposed uniform vehicle law are approved as a guide en what Pleads for Farmer. shall constltuts overloading snd over7 There are over 000,040 farmers and speeding, and be It further stock growers In this country. It has "Resolved, That s copv of these prebeen recently shown that they buy 4o ambles and resolutions be forwarded to per cent of all the products of the coun-- $ the public press. National Automobile Its trans- Chamber of Cotnmetce, Automobile assotry snd furnish 4 portation, wife 8oms gentleman seem to think ciation, Rubber Association of Amerlea, tha that If art manufacturers, all associations of motor truck owners, pro! than the farmer snd tha stock raiser all state highway commissioners and all with should be lefto compete the world. traffic organisations. bcenjnade insoft rt BAGS Straight from Paria eomee the black hand bag of silk, with its embroidery of dull beads. Then, too, there are the' new suitcase bags of brown morocco or black pin teal, practical and ideal for , per-cent-- of thread rune through the clocking oa either tide. com- new" . silhouettes! Among the new .arrivals in Paris says hems down. And Milady bows; black is, a daring little ..to the inevitable. Bqt for those who would, model . of ruffled canton refuse the decree of our fastidious Parisian crepe, relieved of its by 'piping of white sisters,' there is a compromise the uneven georgette on both the rufhem. Side panels may go any - length, fles and the quaint paneled usually to nine inches, but the regular hem bodice. may stay twelve inches above the floor, . , ae-veri-ty t . , The Magpie combination is carried out moat effectively in these white kid glove, with ita blocking black about tho wrist. It la he beginning of the end of gloveleaa daya; tha long white glove hae come back into ita own. Gauntlet will -- hold shopping. their owa for auita Trimming and beads are synonymous. Ribbons, too, are effectively used. Either the new frocks are. Highly embroidered or - they are embroidered not at all.- And so to fce correct one may go to either extreme. . - 1 Dainty French handkerchiefs of colorful design have come all the way from Paria to give color to an Otherwise black world. TheJ pattern are unique and most daring in The Peggy It is an undisputed claim that the hat plays the And leading role in every1, womans costume. well may Milady exclaim over the fetching mod- - ' Men els that have been created for Fall. Black satin and duvetyn vie with one another for favor and while the vs eft-c- any other material so pletely interpret the UattES THEMES Hose of iheor ilk chiffon re the moot favored for early fall These are closely followed by aa all oilk hose with clocking. . A white silk and atreet wear, but all are black or whit. rd - . . 11 Important Adopted - dark shades of rich browns, the platinum, too, is new, and always in favor, the navy. the - ultra-smaHowever, woman must be prepared with at least one black gown to combat the approaching season. nl ' - on color, an allowance has ohip-men- ts six-ye- ar There are no colors. It is .a Black Paris that But sombre f greets us. banish the thought; Paris is never sombre, and though the writing on the wall says black, it is only to prove to us that even the mournful black may be re- into charming of gowns bewitching style. A thing of Beauty and a for the new season. joy- True for those who insist The price of lambs, owing to the of frozen lamb from foreign coun- tries, has gradually decreased from $13 81 per hundred In Dwtember, 1917, to $8.4 per hundred in December, 1920. Hog have dropped from $15.73 per hundred In 1917 to $8 90 per hundred at the close of 1920. The price of beef cattle has dropped from $9 28 per hundred In 1917 to $( 30 per hundred at the close of 1920. For the period frotn 1914 to 1920 inclusive, there was Imported Into this country 2,547 572,947 pounds of raw wool. Under such conditions the American ' Crepe, crepe, And crepe whether- i matter of choosing ternoon ' frock, a gown, or. in search of 'the something different for the approaching season and its The ' material gayeties. must be crepe. And, after. , all why not! what could t be more enhancing than a graceful silhouette of cling- ing black crepe, whether it Canton be Crepe Satin, or the Givre, Crepe Crepe, new Crepe Mousseut Could Alas! created Pledged to Square Deal. stock-lalst- one-thi- .. all-blac- k is contributing to the demands of ' Fashion, the . combination of black and white finds expression in many smart models. Indeed, they may be termed costumes, for in many instances we find the long overblouse forming a tunic almost to the kuee. The georgette models are solidly embroidered in beads, the new Chinese sleeves being among the new features of the beaded models. Black satin, with a striking combination of white georgette inlays, is in thg model here emphasized sketched. The new neckline is used, achieving the slender, graceful silhouette. & 4 8. at Preaching at 11. Chrlatlaa Endeavor Holliday car Yeung peopte'n meeting Tnca The day aoclety at T. Subject, morning service, at the pacaonage. Ladles Aid httrehes Opportunity and Heaponaibility In the defy evening afternoon In ckurck parlor at Tburaday iTraent World ftliuatkm. 2 1 The Rev. Joatah oclock. will preach. RT. JOHNS OirRCH, 134 East Rcventk South street. The Rev, J..C Ksier, paator. CATHOLIC. service at 10 a- EPISCOPAL. , Kuuday school at m. and 11 KT cathedral or the madkleivb . nw PAULS Th A,. Mark; n. ZIOX'R Rw. J. H. lorsney, pastor; tho Rev. I. Rifenbark. rector CIirnCH Holv communion, 8 a riirRCH corner Second South nd U Rov. tha and Hunt Her. tho Poiirth East Sbeehy, I. streets. The Rev. Carl A. Glad, harok morning prayer and aermo 11 oclock; Morris OBrien, assistants. Monday masses, 8 achool- - 9411 a m. The Rev. klcdviUP McLaufh paster. Rundny arbnoi ft 4ft a. m ; service- - nt 9 9 and 11 a. a.; hunday ahuol. 10 a. m. ; or 11 a. m , sermon In the Swedish language by Ha prieet In charge. (aa rsrital, 4 pm. hKkita; masses, T a ad .IIT MARK. PlmfRoqth near Recond Eaat the paator. The Lather league will aeet Thursa. o Satvn ntreer The Ht Rev A W, Moulton, blahop; day evening, August Id, la the church parlors. rouftwkmt, 4 to day, other day at 7 80 j 4 the Yery Rev. W. W. Fleetwood, dean. Holy Uust Gardner entertain. ST ANNS. Komi at and 10 a. m ; (OiumunkMi. 8 a. m. : morning pnver and aer m ; school I Wednesday maa SPIRITUAL tW won by the Bev. Allen Jacob, 11 o'clock. Sunday a. a. , holy hour. Tuesday tTeaiaf at 1 .SO Hananntcal oociety meets at M Weit Bread clock. Tho Rev Janet Lilly, pastor. Lecture by Dr. WlaseU. way at 8 p. m. TTITITT. ST. PATRICK B and 10 a. n Maaaea, at 20 South Third Eaat atreet at It DcoKwatratloat by Mm. M. IK Lacy gad wthora. 10 10 a n. Weekday oiamh, ft Meet Sunday aehool K A m. Mr Myera, aubjent, Rpeaker. I a. m. The JUt Michael Sbeehaa, paator. CONOREOATXOXAL. Sunday school and Bible clast, Masse OUR LADY OP LOl RDR8 at 8 48 Porglvemeaa noon. PHILLIPS CHURCH, corner Fifth South and Wednesday alag healing meeting m. Ruhdsy achool at 10 15 a m Moraine 12 8 eclork; Thursday afternoon Kaat Seventh 8.18 atreeta The Rev, H N. Mcclean, Rev. study devotion R. J. Cot at 8 o'clock Tha o'clock. Dowell ter- - D D . paator. paater. Meredith Clinton, soloist, Sunft 48: achool, day downing service, 11 oclock; BUR H CHI Rf OP DIVINE RATIO R I Intermediate and Senior Christina Endeavor Maaaea at and 10 80 a. m. Rond ay achwel 17TXIU9. A cordial Invitation ia ex80. d at meeting after ft rut nan. "Weekday nawi at 8 a. aa. TAHOB DANISH CHT RCH toraer Tint .re-au- e i la pastor'a reaideace. The Boi H. J. Wteatjea, The Rev.'J. r. t arisen, tended to IL and R street paator. paator. There will be no regular church aer CHRISTIAN, vice la f the church today, but theRaaolay arhonl ond church will hold Ita anneal outing In Brock PRESBYTERIAN. f EVTRAL CHI RCH corner Third East and THIRD ( HI Ui II corner of Klevtatb Eaat bank grove, on Holliday drive, iervtcea will Fourth South atreet. Dr. L L. Combo, pastor. aad Berentscnth tknilh treet, ftuaday school bo hold them at IX t-- a. ond Y y. o. Take Sunday achool, 10 a. JM C. H. Zimmerman, n- ( t Sam. t Patent Leather is another of Fashion whim for fall. The Peggy ia aa all patent alipper with stitching and piping of white. It is a turn sole, the Louia heel and beaded edge. periateadeat. Morning service, 11 a. as., "Llttla Tblag of Human Life; evening service, 8pm, subject , Daa Christ the i&oa Of God or AU are codiaUy InJust a Meat aiib-)e- vited to the oervicca. BAPTIST. SWEDISH CHURCH. 828 Sixth Eaat street Preaching, 8 p m by the Rev. Dr. Nygrea, Tbe Clay Man. top$e, Special manic. Scandinavians cordially Invited. BETHEL Till RCH earner Ninth Sonth and Lincoln afreets The Bev. H. Lyon Baynes, paator. Bible school at 14 a. m.. Gordon Whipple, superintendent; morning worship, 11 t'clork. acraaon by Gordon B hippie; B. Y. p. U. at R 48 At I f a. H Lyon Bayne will give pm. aa address an 'Tnipreaalona of the Aimea Bempie ItrPberana Revival Meetings In Ran Jaaa ini Prayer mooting Thursday at 8 p. m. . conference of tho year tad It la Important tha all officers be preneata p m., Wednesday, tho Y. M. P. claM will be entertained nt the bme ef Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Scott at 1188 Lairg avenue, Thursday, 8 p m. tha Woman a Horn Missionary society will meet ta tha church par-toAa Infereaitag program will begin promptly at 8 aVWwk. followed by annual election of officer. Friday, SceutaGIria, 2 80 p tn boys, T p aa. OHRI8TIAV IGinOE, 838 East Broadway. FIRST CHI . Sun dav services, 11 arlmk a m. Sunday school, ft 8ft a m. The Wednesday owning services are held at 8 oclock. SECOND (HUHIH. M8 East South Temple atreet. Sunday service. 11 o'clock a. m. Sun Wodneoday day achool, ft 48 a. m evening err ire, ft aclock. church service, AU art welcome " ta' them DITUTE ORDER METHODIST.. wm hoM tts evening aowlco LIBERTY PARK CHURCH, .earner Eighth nt 40ft Hooper regular Sunday building, 28 East first South East and Math South atreeta. Tha Rev. Fraak street, ft p. m. Go Ta Out ta Meet Him it Wesley Brens, paator. Sunday school. 10 a m., ia tha subject of a lecture to bo gives by B L, A. Brldgelshd. Prefeanar onperiatondoat; X. Matthews, followed by demonstrations. worship. 11 a. m . sermon hy the Bev. J. F. Davenport of Matanxaa, Cuba, subject, "InNOT At ALL. Work la teresting Experiences In Mlaalonary And now comas the rumor that MMa Cuba ' Monday. 8 p, m.. Sunday achool hoard donna are to be the fashion Irt facts meeting, address by A. E. Eberhardt and enter tainment by teacher of primary departaoent. beaut. Isn't It going a bit far to expect woman to paint aa well as tht Tuesday, quarterly conference. Dr J. ths average J La co, praoldlftf This Is tha last naitortf Old Masters ?UXs. 8pm. |