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Show r & THE SALT LAKE TIUBUNfcS UNDAY what h specifically promised do He has kept hie faith. He Hie believe doubtless performance !a in precise harmony with what he accepted -- pa adopted by 7,000,099 Plurality " Declaring that the Republican administration In its atltude toward International cooperation la permitting "this republic to remain In the world view a selfish, greedy people, (trapped to our money bays and unaffected by the distress of other, the former Democratic etandard-bewto- r said, these intolerable condition cannot endure. "Policie opposed to the generi fare," the speaker aaid. J'jHttt' to our moral, religious and economic tenets, will of an must nt people. didst would yieldjo-tocontroll- Lack! oL 1 Declares Right. Leaderships and As we Principletonight as " Failure to Join Nations League Stressed by Ohioan President Harding Keeping His Contract With People, hut Country Suffers, . - lng disciples foregather of the creed of Jefferson, Jackson and line. hold to the resolve us Wilson, let No great cause was ever won in a single are right, and hfittle. Our principle they must and will prevail. In America a failure to express a man date for International cooperation at the polls fn 1820, the former Ohio governor we witness the spectacle of declared, the suffrage expceMlon without regard to not There was of humanity. interests enough thought of the future and what was to be done for the common good. There waa too much thought of the past and punishment for fancied wrongs In the calm review of history, the period and events In question will be referred to as the madness of 1910. If we had lifted our vftce for Inter- NEW YORK. April (By the Asso- national cooperation, w would today be conditions ciated rresa ) Directly attributing our prosperous. As one survey present-da- y business adversity to the at Washington,' he finds little ground for hope of eta . failure of the Unlted-fltat- ea league of nations, former OovsrnorJams Charges Broken Pledges. ' if. Oox ff Ohio, in an address here toThere la no attempt made to meet night, urged a continuation of the cam- - the nation-wid- e charge of broken prom...Extemalv default la performance -ises. to have this country Jota the paign usually denotes bankruptcy In the re' league. and purpose. The philososource of This address was made before the Na- phy of theplan ll that something, tional Democratic club, and was one of somehow, will turn up, seem all possessevident the In hope is that short, hi few pub! la utterances since his cam- - ing, the Ingenious American people will work paign as a Democratic candidate for the themselves out of the existing plight, presidency in 1820. and the administration can .then fake . Asserting that as one surveys condifor tions at ' Washington he finds little credit The burdens of taxation remain; ground for hope of a stable prosperity,'' there seems tq be a hopaieas confusion Mr. Cox declared that the average per, of policies aa to a tariff system; the reson of the average community believes organisationof c government bureaus is there la something radically wrong la yet in the nebuloud state of uncertainty, Washington and that It consists chiefly the probabilities being that ths reorgan. f lack of leadership. There Is no cap Izera on the payroll outnumber the em tain of the ship, ' that have been taken off, dollar sign still hangs overThd ttovenpir owr told- tih ' audience' that ployees 'The door, while there la much regret throughout senate a the .password to these the country over the aimless way la who are willing to Join Newberry in which things are drifting, It Id not fair doing emergency fobs about the plane. to criticise the president of the United Nothing has been evolved to ascertain States. what is the matter with the railroads, neer-do-we- - . a , Keeping His Contract.. . He fa simply keeping frit contract with the people," Mr. Co said, He wae open and frank in expressing his opinion as to what the function of the executive is. The campaign waged by his party was largely directed against the alleged autocratic policies of Mr, In marking the distinction Wilson. which both he and his party made as between what had been and what was to ha in this regard, the Republican can. Wear i Congress Amuck. . ' , , Congress ha run amuck, and, holding at bav the executive branch of the government, It thinks only of the feast of epolla that It ha compeUtd the White House to deliver through a disgraceful Invasion of ths merit system. Meanwhile the American people ask themselves how far hack Through the Ways and the days of old they must go to reach the promised land of normalcy. The average person of the average . MORNlNUrAPRIL-9,-1922- something community believe there ranioaJly wrong in Washington, and that It consists chiefly in a lack otleadership Groups move along their rjptutory and constitutional grooves, but there is never cooperation tn effort without leadership." Most of Mr, Coxs address was devoted to giving an outline of what has been accomplished by toe league of nations The speaker criticised the administration for Us failure to have the Unittd states take an active part tn the permanent court of International justice, which, he said, hadbeet discussed at some length In hJa campaign. He having said in quoted Mr. Herding as , maJiy speeches; ' 1 MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIALS EASTER EGG DYES ZSL Colon PURITY HOUSEHOLD DRUGS At Echramm-- J ohnson Savings Quotes President. I lb, Epsom Salto.... 8 oss. Powdered Boric Acid.. Lib. Powdered Sulphur..,., 109 Lepactlc Pills We can safely submit our interests to the opinions of an International court of justice, without yielding our national Minister rights or sovereignty. Governor - Cox pointed Out that John wa elected Bassett Moor of this country , Counsels a member of that court, but that our goal- -eminent has no connection with It, member of a become the could though it court without Joining the league" of nation Other countries," Mr Cox said, have agreed to submit their disputes, but Unde bam is atill a hermit. The court, aganist and Suspicion which no man, baa raised hi voice, is re. foe ted ty our government because ths league of nations had a bund in its beOfficialdom tjn- ginning, and retains a eerie in, administrative relationship to It. The league la the thin that affright' It disturbs the even tenor of the administration as a Hobgoblin distresses a sleeping child.-- It mat-I ters not what ths International project nor the virtue" it posseaass 44 is tabooed " BERLIN, April I (By Uia Associated if the league of nation has anything to A strong appeal has been made v do with it Pw.) to German officialdom to adjust Itself This is not eta teaman ship; It la more cheerfully to Ih.,nw uuttUon and f - cooperate more freely and more loyally Hitchcock Speaks. Senator Hitchcock declared that under for the weal of toe fatherland. In a speech a Republican administration "the richest by Adolph Koester, minister of toe hue nation in. the wor.ld alts Idle In the midst rior, in the relcbatag. He urged the neof world misery." He said Chat the war had given Amer- cessity of stabilising the new patriotism, ica her great opportunity, but that the which, he said, was assailed by dreamers, Republican congress has frittered it sway both rightists and leftists, and also by because the house disagrees witn, tho senate, too senate disagrees with the Mg organisations both of employers and house and the president disagrees with of employees, a hich. was a positive danthem both. ger because they had power such a they - 'The .chattering srtaleatnen in congress under the" old- regime, can agree on no policy worthy too name. never possessed r The Republican he continued. complained of tha atmosparty, Herr Instead of showing Itself to be the party phere of distrust and suspicion pervadof prosperity,, has beeome totbjMMrty . declared, ing thaffluTW adversity. The Nebraska senator maintained that caused a deplorable Impression, abroad "toe administration, after thirteen months; and a as especially disheartening to the had not been able to enact a protective Inhabitant of the, occupied regions.- - He tariff, because If knew the COOfFTrrhad had several years prosperity undo- - the cited tho case nf a German hn told him he wae becoming a naturalized American present tariff to the change in the color of the They are afraid, to repeal it," he de- owing German flag. lose ao or must do the clared, yet they Herr Koester added that Germany was favor of those interests which demand a retch" and all ought to be edua pound of flesh for campaign support," still He also reviewed the history of tho cated to a sense of social responsibility the thereto. The administrative departments Wilson administration, declarlr must become reconciled to the recruitcountry then knew real prosperity for ment of capable men from outside offisight years. cial ranks. NAMED. POSTMASTERS of Interior Acceptance of Changed Order of Things German Mistrust Losengers boiuuon Special est. trash $3.25 iThe 4 oss. Coleman's Mustard., 1 oss. Henna Leaves, is a Sport Suit This Spring 1 pint i oss $4.50 y Spirits Aspirin $Sw BeidlUa Hospltst Special - of and Fountain Syringe "IQ special..,...,...,...., -- 0 1- - w - OUW 46c 93c Cake of Palmolive Perfect In construction and material. Very beet -para rubber stock, finest hard rubber Jbcrev sonneeyqnpi. wRb shut-oatcombination tachment and five feet of extra rapid-flosyringe 21g rv er - Cutlcura Readvent. 25 r 19v Tablet, - Powders, 10s Ovoferrtn, - Combination. Hot Water Bag S0APFREE ff Clip the.coupcn from the Palmolive Ad In todays Tribune, , Store sign your name, present at any Schramm-Johnso- n and receive one cake of Palmolive Soap FKiJK. No w tubing, pur-cha- ee necessary. r Tonic lime Now! In the winter the blood become thick and sluggish. In the spring it should be thinned out and all Impurities eliminated by toe use of a tonic and system builder. Spring fever is a sign of a sluggish system and can be avoided by toe use of the proper tonic, A few suggestions; . -- Dynamic Tonic Puts " Your Old Straw Ha,t for Easter Dries Easily l and quickly applied. All tR popular lif thirty minutes new colors, including .Hack..- - Get a . regular 25c bottle 2 1Q Monday and Tuesday. -- N Beaulr x. 15a.jBo!I, IMPERIAL r iquity. fri Ess-Ja- rEss-Ja- 1 foreign-T.S,.Xht- site 10 C Piiis.in , Camphor..., 25c penalar Aromatic .100 e - Petroia. A well-kno- oxa. Flaxseed Meal 190 Blaud'e e Nationalist speaker' retorted that tt was impossible to eradicate the deep monarchist sympathies from the hearts of numerous Germane. He was InterThe governrupted by adverse shouts ment. he declared, had better turn Its to attention stemming the Influx of undesirable aliens and books, piay and entertainments, which were pandering to depraved tastes. The police are finding the alien problem Increasingly difficult. Since 'the resumption of transportation after the recent rail strike, the number of Russian in Berlin." ha swollen to 230,000. (They are of all classes, from apparently wealthy to "down and out" emigrant. Many are and apparently wish only a quiet life; other, whose sources of Income are mysterious, have become denizens of the underworld The Berlin police believe It Is about time for the outside world to be informed Of the "riotous living" which Is inspiring much hostile criticism abroad, most of which la laid at tho door of the native Berliners. The police official claim there unimpeachable evidence that such excesses are solely Indulged tn by cited a ly pi tut I lnstamar-whgiht at a recent raid n- cafe with a Russian name in the fashionable west end, of eighty persons asked to show their papers, slxty-on- e were foreigners. These included forty-si- x four Lithuanians, three Russians, Letts, two Italians, two Rumanians and one each Pole, Swede, Belgian and Hole lander. The Rues la orchestra In this cafe was led by PrincelyGalitzln, a, familiar figure In European capital "Onlv a Berliner of the profiteer tvps can afford to travel theUreat White Way nowadays," a police sergeant remarked In discussing life in the capital "He, however, is only a small fraction of the class which Is giving Berlin an undeserved reputation as a sink of in- ,, pint lame $ oss. Camphorated Oil.. Allen Problem Acute- - senate WASHINGTON. April confirmed the nominations of Archibald Stuart, postmaster at Bingham Canyon, Utah, and Joseph Morley, at Idaho Falla, Idaho. j,, Water... ' Tribune, cyc OUC Glycerin Kot-ste- Tke 1IC of -Mean- 1 - t Citat daily.,.., 4 osa. Pure Creating healthy Sentiment Abroad Special and Cream vr ttomnt lev auaauat pm by world,'-wliKKrh- . euipuuc rarUu - TOILET PAPER . sheets Color in Your .. :$1.59 Stearns Tonic....,,......,,,.,..,., 89c Swilfs $2 00 Penslar. Beef Iron and Wine u Hood $ Sarsaparilla Nuxated Iron Tablets Ironiaed Yeast ' Tablet.. HlHs Elixir Iron v.; .....r.89c $1.53 $1,19 96c ' ' Specific . Vinol, toe tonlo for young and old ITnkhams Vegetable Compound, . Grays ,Glycerin Tonlo. Ayers Sarsaparilla, Quinine' and 50c $1.00 $1.50 $2.10 6c . special........ Wampoles Extract of Cod Liver Oil Gude's $1.29 Tonlo 79c , (f A( vVU 3 for 39c 6 for Cheeks vmov aLy:.hni.r..;..:. toilet tissue in each roll. in Your Step and A combination W mineral salts required for tissue building and repair Useful in of waste, with general tonloe of recognised efficiency. anaemic and exhausted conditions of the system. Get 7 C- -, C 1 C A Iwv a bottle today and avoid that tired feeling . Soft and fine aa eld linen. 1008 PfcjbM Pepto-Manga- n. r Penalar Laxative Blood . 96c $1.23 $1.07 ...87c $1.07 Alterative.,...,,.....,.. ' Collapse of Morals. The police authorities and criminologists believe that the time has arrived foe concerted International cooperation to round up criminals of all nationalities who are finding Germany a particularly lucrative field for their operation In addition to the collapse of moral, which pet ln in Germany after the war, continued toe peltee- - official, w. have our handa full in checking the criminal element of all classes who found Germany before the war a poor field. These men are practicing their art tn every conceivable form here" The absence of an international understanding, the police point out, make it difficult to identify crooks, and the former practice of dealing with them through and embassies involve a consulate roundabout procedure, which frustrate Criminals find It easy aitlon. prompt to slip across the frontier and disappear for the time being The Berlin authorities favor an international agreement whereby the police of the various nations would be enabled to negotiate directly with each other and thus save time and avoid diplomatic malities. Easter Noted Actress and Critic Dies qt Advanced Age Is Dress Up Occasion -- for All Good Dressers LOS ANGELES, Calif., April 81 years. widow of William Winter of New York, who wae widely known as a dramatic critic, died Jiere lata yesterday following aa operation after a Jong period of Mr.. , Willmm Winter, --aaed Spring Hate, $2.50 Up T Silk, madras, percale and cord shirts, some with collar to match; more colorful ties; better variety in hose, oxfords and shoes. Prices much lower,' Shirts, $1.50 Up on quality far better than you Underwear, $1.00 pect. , ex- , rozi Greatest Clothing Store Mod-lesk- Gardner Adams KEARNS BUILDING t v ' Company SALT LAKE CITY ( Verdict Expected. gentlemen, and look there before you decide to return a verdict that may affect the hohor of a woman of the south " Wife Is Witness. Mr. Day testified to Improper advances made by Beck, which she repulsed do not with the statement that know what jou are saying"jouMrs. Day said she djd not hear her husband eater the house when he went to get hts re-- r . volver I don't know whether I "beat his " face she said, declaring she used both s hands to fight Mrs. Day testified she first saw her husband as he descended the stairs with - a revolver lit on hand she Xly God, daddy, dont do that, off-Bec- k left-arm.- ., Beck had Jumped up from the divan meanwhile and had retreated to another The next thing she said room, she said she saw waa the body of Beck lying on the floor Text of Verdict. The text of the verdict follow We, the coroners Jury, duly sworn and Impanelled to Inquire into the cause of the death of Paul Ward - Beck, after u hearing evidence introduced- before from witnesses, and after- viewing the bodv of Paul Ward Beck,- dq upon our oath ftnd and report-Tha- t Paul Ward Beck came to hi death it thk hands of Jean P. Day, and from the evidence submitted to us thaj, Jean P. Day wa. Justified In -- con-elu- even defending his wife and hfmself. though the unfortunate affair resulted In we Ward and of Paul Beuk, the death therefore recommend and advfocjjiat no chat get be filed or prosecution instituted against Jean P. I ley The verdict was signed by all six of the jurors. The crowded courtroom was silent as It heard the verdict read. Mr and Mrs Day displayed no emotion aa It was made public, and after It had been read they arose, Mr Day shook hands with Otroner McWilliams and the party walked slowly from the room without a . word, Hughes Noncommittal County Attorney Hughes mad no announcement of what course he would tske when the jury returned Its Verdict Absolving Day. He had previously stated he would be guided by the evidence adduced at the inquest, but would not be hound by the decision of tho Jurors. Lieutenant Paul V. Beck, son of the alam officer, who attended the Inquest .mj suggested many of the question put to witnesses by the attorney, raid aft Seaming of the verdict that lay had not told the whole truth, Manv of the points brought out scorned plausible, joungliei k det Uvred, blit ho asserted that tn ifcg tie - Ltd Wire. lake Tribune OKLAHOMA CITY, Obla., April 8 belief under that Confirming the general the unwritten code" of Oklahoma no verdict would be rendered against Judge Jean P. Day. who killed Lieutenant Colonel Patti W. Beck; toe coroners Jury recommended that no this evening charges be filed .against Mr. Day. This verdict wa expected, Ths state official whose- duty tt 1 to prosecute admitted that they did not expect any other outcome, but they made valiant efiort to get at the truth of the killing. There have 'been so many versions that somewhere between - them must lie the real story. The state doe not believe tt has yet been brought out, but witnesses have told enough so that one may read between he line and get an inkling of what really did occur, The coroners verdict doe not lessen tbs. tehsuut- between, toe people of Oklahoma who are almost solidly behind the army officials and Judge Day, and men at Fort Sill and elsewhere, who are determined toshleld the nameofCoIonej Cbicafo , failing health. f NEW YORK April 8 Elizabeth Campbell Winter, actress and author, who died yesterday in Los Angeles, made her first appearance- oil the stage before the Civil war a a singe r.Uavinjf studied under Elizabeth Jefferson, a , doted actross of the early fifties. Beciding upon a dramatic career shortly after the war, she became a pupiof Edwin Booth,in with whom she Katherine 'The Taniinjf plaved Bhe continued to play of the 8hrew. roles with and other hhakespearean John Booth, James IIenrv Hacked, Brougham, Lester Vallaek, Emnta Waller and Fannv Jansusehck until 1878, when she became interested m writing. Tn addition to hundred of short Stories, she wrote several Hotels, of which "The Bpsmsh Treasure' and are the Tho House of Daingerfield best known. If pen names included Elizabeth Campbell, Isabella Castellar, 13. 0. Winter and Elsie Hnow. Bho also wrote or adapted several Deborah plavs, notably versions of and "Mary Btuart for Helen for Richard The First Violin baaed on Mansfield, and Valjean. Lea Miserable. Hugo's in was born Mr. Winter Glasgow, December 19, 1840. She wrn taken to Canada when a child and lived near Toronto for several year. Coming to New York at the age of 19, she met M tlliam Winter, the author, to wAoro she was mafried In 1MHJ. Fiv9 fhddron were born of this innrnage. ' Mrs. Winters residence was divided between California and New York. e to satisfy-thmost distinc tive and critical dressers. Oxfords, $6.00 Up No-Butt- HIS year finds us better prepared than ever before i lief toe true story Of the tragedy bad not been told. Members of the military board of inquiry, who attended the Inquest, would not say what further action, If any, Would be taken by the board. Tribune-Be- lt 'Csatlauad frm tags Ose on Cuban sugar, were accepted by the majority after prolonged lights and two separate votes, toe last today. Senator. cents on Smoot, who urged a duty'of Cuban sugars, is expected to take bis fight to ths floor of the senate. Rewriting ths Jeather schedule today. tog majority struck out too ad valorem rates previously agreed upon and substituted specific rates. Including t cents on green hidta and 4 cents on dried hides, and 8 cents and 12 cents a pair on shoes, depending upon toe amount and- - Kind of. leather used in their manufacture. Hides now are on the free list and have been for many years. The rate of 1 cents a pound on long staple cotton remains ut to bill, Bpokew- men tor tho long staple Industry in the sfiot from behind. southwest asked for a duty of IS cent a pound, and are prepared to carry their Judge Denies Statement. ha vehemently denied that fight to the floor. Judge Dav he first saw hts wife and Colonel Beck struggling on the couch when he re- SENATE LIKELY turned after taking home some guests, and that he put his car hi the garage BONUS BILL before entering the bouse He Insists as car saw bad tho them after be fiist put take Til bus Letm! Wire CUicugo Trlbime-Sst- t away and stepiwd on toe porch. WASHINGTON. April Prospects for Asked why he Mid not Immediately of tbe sotdlers bonus bill by" drive Colonel Beck from the house, in- acceptance the without material modification, stead of 'passing quietly around the now senate, Deems to be practically assured, accouple and going upatalrs after his re- cording a canvass of ths situation to was Bock a Colonel he said powvolver, Conducted friend of ths measure. erful mas and frequently carried a pistol, That President Harding will sign ths in and that he (the judge! wanted to bo a position to enforce bis demand .that blU when tt reaches him Is also regarded aa certain. Both these prospects r Beck leave toe house. now being conceded by soma of ths bills Mr. Day went on tho stand, hut her most vigorous opponehts testimony did not cast much additional There are two developments which Ghe explained that light on ths tragedy have blasted toe hopes of too opposishe bad removed her shoes because her feet distressed her, and that oonel tion. of One these was s statement by ChairBeck drew her to him on the couch and made proposals that reused Her to hate man Joseph W, Fordney In a letter to a him and fight him Then she saw Judge constituent In Detroit that President had told him he regarded th Day corns down ths stairs, white and Harding haggard, with a pistol In his hand. At bill passed by ths house aa good and pa this point she falqted and doe not recall anything more. Policemenwas who come senate without substantial modification. she h'sterloal. the say after shooting Woody and crying about her honor When . they arrived. lug as given by Day, Mrs. Safford as- sorted the versions given by Day were on Dead Man Defended. If any Indiscretion Inconsistent. BT. LOU1H, Mo, A statement Colonel 8w k part ware committed," prll Mrs. "these were sold Bafford, entirely defending the character and reputation ef Lieutenant Colonel Paul TVard Beck, Innocent and due to Mrs, Day s luring who was slain Tuesday morning at the vanity. home of Jean P, Day at Oklahoma City, Describing Colonel Beck as given to Okla. and blaming the luring vanitj" etithushuim and enthusiastic friendship, of Mrs. Day for the Incident which led Mr Hafford declared her brother-in-lato the officer death, was madn her was "peculiarly boyish In showing hi A thoughtless Mrs, If W. Gafford of I.vons, admiration for anyone." today bysister-in-laof the slsln officer. woman," she said, "might taka advanNeh , a of tills to enthusiasm to cater to her meet tage Mrs, Kafford strived her today own Vanity. Beck s son, Paul Bctk, Jr., and his mothtolonel Beck was a man-o- f er, Mrs. Rachel Beck, who are on their honor' wav from Fort 81H, Okla., to Washington. and Integrity and a good and true gen- - ' kitlthe she concluded. details of ths , tlcman," After reviewing - - ACCEPT TO ... i; . w w f - VV |