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Show ' if ' THE SALT LAKE TK1BUNK, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY f Tariff Makes HIS has been a celebration unique in values each ilay gaining momentum, and Monday launching into the third week with a program of special features that forecasts the greatest day of the entire Silver Jubilee. , . Litle Prog ress; More Talk Sched- uled for Next Month. e BY ROBERT T. SMALL. (Copyright, 1922, by Salt Lake Tribune ) WASHINGTON, July 15 The congres-eionsnarl seems almost Inextricable. And President Harding apparently la determined to let the national legislature stew In Its own Juice. When he as a senator, the president used to hear a good deal of rather harsh critic.sm in the cloakrooms of an executive who would attempt to usurp the function of congress. So he is not going to be a usurper. President Harding feels there is plenty of work for the executive to-at th's - time.- - At a matter of faet. everr the visitor to V aahington would readily perceive that the president has his bands rather full. Rarely, indeed, has a president been called upon to lyiard the public Interest in the face of two great strikes. Cabinet conferenoei have been almost continuous this week, and It has seemed to the president to he a little out of the pldlUre to have congress come knocking around the White House asking for alms in the way of executive-hel- p. 1922. ' Monday, Beginning Third Week of Tells Senators What Ought to Be Done, biit. Not How to Do It. President i 16, m)f 7?err Quality and Price - are DependabkT 5 Y ds. Curtaining Bemn&nt Pieces, Worth to WM N 0: nl a Yard pit' Monday. Pretty 'Tuscan and shadow nets, in white or ecru, 36 inches wide. Enough in each piece for a pair of curtains. Each ' ON BROADWAY BETWEEN MAIN TIIE "Value SOc filet, ..... fir STATE Choice of Any Trimmed Hat on Display 4 Including Over 300 Midsummer. Styles, Formerly Priced to 22.50 do most-casu- Women's Silk Fibre Sweaters merely determined to discuss each schedule thoroughly. It took something over a day to discuss the rate on almonds. How many days and weeks will be devoted to sugar and wool no one knows. The Democrats ere enjoying the discomfiture of their Republican colleagues as the time for opening the campaign approaches and there Is no and of congress in eight. All Look Toward Home. Comparatively few of the Democrats are faced with the complex political situations at home that prevail in many of the Republican states. The Democrats don't want congress to end.' They feel that the longer they can keep It here and tne longer they can keep shooting holes In the Republican program, the better it will be at the polls in November. The Democrats of the house are particularly wed pleased with the situation. About a.l the Democrats who could be swept out of office became engulfed In the flood of 1329, and those who weathered the storm feel they are safe for all time On the other hand, many of the Republican members who slid In on the Harding feel that unless something landslide happens between mighty encouraging now and early November they are going to slide out about as rapidly aa they slid in, President Harding Is not anxious to hold congress m session, but he doeen t want an adjournment taken until certain definite things are accomplished. He has set his mind and heart upon a consideration ot 'the ship subsidy bill at this sessloib and hag committed himself to the calling of an extra session if congress fails to set before adjournment! Sizes and DressSemkDress,Jailore(LanilSportHats 36-4- 6 48-5- 4 Silver Jubilee presents its, stellar attraction' of the entire month sale at The Paris Monday. with the announcement of this hand-made Beautiful liats, lincludiiig scores of creations all for 5.00. rpHE of this character a most interest-iS- g feature for the third week of the Silver Jubilee at 4.95. Choice of the most beautiful shades are offered in fancy weave, including jockey red, jade, orchid, copen, white, navy and black. In all sizes, 36 to 46. Also black and brown shades featured in sizes 48 to 54. Tuxedo styles with belt. SWEATERS r J t pjATS for women, hats for misses and hats for matrons large, me- dium or small shapes,-flow- er or feather trimmed, dress or sports models, and all colors, including black and white. Every hat on display, styles selling formorly to 22.50, choice Monday and Tuesday for 5.00. 2i00 Will Now Buy Our Better Lines of Dresses Reduced a Genuine Front Lacing - Beginning Third Week of Silver Jubilee Gossard Cdrset ' nd faultlessly made to Gossard leadership. If you have safeguard never worn a Gossard corset, 2.00 is surely a small sum to spend for a becoming, style and graceful comfort such as you have not known 'I'HEY are designed Ship Subsidy Worries. The ship subsidy is a thorn in the side of many congressmen and senators.' They do not see how it possibly can be dealt with at this session of congress unless the session extends to election and beyond. And they say that if they stay and work on the subs dy there is no hope for an adjournment before the next session begins In December. If they refuse to cons der the subsidy at any length, the Democrats will say that congress has spilt with the president Naturally, the Republicans are looking for some sort of plausible compromise that will let them out and also save the face of the president They don't realise apparently that President Harding Is not Uiging ths subsidy as a political measure. He has become convinced that the aubaidy is a economic measure. He is as much of an enthusiast or the subject as Chairman Lasker of the shipping board. much-need- " Extraordinary Nature of These Value. No Exchanges Will Be Made and Tuesday Only. See Window Display on Broadway. Presidept Weary. There are increasing evidences that ths president is oaing patience with congress He has toid both senate and house exactly what they ought to do. He does not feel It incumbent upon him to tell them haw they shall do It. Some qf the president s firends deeply resent the constant senatorial visits to the White House to see If Mr. Harding haa not changed hla mind about this oxthaLphaeeef.Aha.logj. Islatlve program. The senate leaders are at their wits' end. The tariff bill makes little or no progress, and the more Important schedules have been put off until August. Then the real talk will begin. All that has guns before will seem but as a xephyr to a cyclone. The Democrats insist they are not engaged In a filibuster; they are Due to Sale Monday before. ed Three Knots Remainn. Model 200 Model 202 Made of pink eoutiL The comfortable top graduates to a slightly higher back to" care for excess flesh at should era Each characterized with those flat hack line every fashionable woman seeks today. Made of dainty pink batiste and fashioned for the slight to medium f igures. ) The skirt slopes to a medium length over hips to give long, graceful lines and gradqatea to a medium length, ua- usually lat back. Meantime, tbs members of the house of representatives are due back In Washington just one month from today. They have gone home to aee what the folks are thinking about. They were told to Inf quire particularly as to the feeling in ref spect to the subsidy Perhaps they will bring back some Information valuable alike to congress and the executive. All Washington wlll be interested In the tales . they have to tell. Whatever may have been their hopfes when they for a vacation, the Inembers on their, return will find the same three storm clouds hanging By R. T. S. over the capltol, spitting lightning ana They are tariff, solvolleying thunder dier bonus and whip subsidy. These are clouds making heavy executive weather, (Copyright, 1922, by Salt Lake Tribune) sor opened all the maiL There wasnt and there is no one in Washington today WASHINGTON, June 15. He has time for that. It was necessary most of the time to select a bag here and capable of telling when and how con- been in Washington the past 'week ever to gress lg get away. there and aecept it as typical. But take human more knows of man who tbs it from the writer, the British missed Radio Monopoly Granted foibles and frailties and troubles and mighty few of them. The task of orthe postal censorship was to Marconi Company joy than any other 'penoa under the ganizing enormous, and it was here sunT He is the man who opened nil something shone at that the Worthington Lake Trlbnne Cable. Chicago Tribune-Sathe mail in England during the war. He its best. Oddly enough,genius he came all the VIENNA. July 15 Austria hat given e himCensor to London South to from old Africa way Opened the monopoly of radio telegraphy to the is British Marconi company, which will self. And a mighty fine man, at that. do tho job. For years he was one of construct a station at Vienna for service If anyone had to open your letter to the native commissioners for northern to all Europe. Parliament has approved your wife or your husband or your Rhodesia. He soon headed for England of the offer mads, by the Marconi com- business associate or your sweetheart when the war broke out, and became pany, which must form an Austrian comwould have voted unanimously for deputy chief postal censor. Today he pany and give the state a part of the you - is regarded as the greatest authority on Frank V. Worthington. . profits. The etaute for the New Austrian State Unquestionably there was no more postal censorship in the world. He was bank which today shows difficult task in all the war to deal- one of the two Britishers sent for by six places on the board of . twenty-on- e with than the postal censorship in En- President Wilson when the latter was been reserved for have foreigners In the but eo well was it handled by visiting the king at Buckingham palhope of attracting American and British lr. Worthington that when the United ace to be thanked for their invaluable capital. Its noCapital Is 100 000,000 Swiss States earns into the wnr he was asked assistance to the United States govern' franco, but money from America or by us to take over our censorship of ment The other was Admiral Sir RegEngland Is In sight. all mail for continental Europe passing inald Hall, head of the British naval POKER LEGALLY DEFINED. through England. That was the high- intelligence, and, with all due respect, B. 15. C.. July VANCOUVER, Poker Is est tribute which could be paid the one of the wisest old birds who ever a game of saiH, It was declared by Jus- British censor, for during the early wore a uniform. What Blinker tice Ruggles In a ruling on file here years of the war there was much grum- Hall didnt know about what was gocourt The held a today legal promissory Blinand discontent in ..this country ing on wasnt worth knowing. note for given bv C. S Morris to bling mail delays Supposed to have been ker was a great favorite with all the Jack Mayvllls for an alleged poker debt over American correspondents who went to Morris, falling to honor the note, had caused by the British. Of course, it is only in theory that war. The afternoons spent with him contended that poker was a game of chance and debts arising from It were Mr. Worthington opened all the mail. at the Admiralty over tea and cigarets not amenable to law. And it was only in theory that any cen- - were A rpal delight. Frankness itself to Men and' Affairs aUWashingtori lt by-th- our customers may, early in the season, enjoy advantage of clearance prices on fashionable dresses for midsummer, this sale has been prompted, THAT Monday. r ' , ft ill1 , ! tj 1 Sport dresses, afternoon dresses and dress-udresses of geor- gettes. Imported ginghams, beautiful voiles, canton crepes and silk jerseys. Novel trimmings end color treatments lend n sprightly nir to ench. Monday for n rousing Silver Jubilee feature at 12.95. p I s, I dont prema court making the first the think A British pressman cv(r ven- - beusive report on the legal position of tured to invade the' sacred precincts women in the United States. Thu is no of hie office, which nlways had an Air easy task. It Is comparatively easy to of mystery or suppressed, excitement define womans legal status under the federal laws, but each state hae its about it. Mr. Worthington, accompanied by hu own particular ideas as to how women wife, passed through Washington on the must be regarded in the eyes of the law. last leg of a journev around the world. , What Miss Paul seems to resent is He saw Secretary Hughes while here, ; the idea that laws should be paseed to and was entertained by some of the i prevent women from working at certain men attached to the American embassy trades because mere man believes these in London during the war. As a reward trades to be sacred unto himself. It if the admitted that most of these excluded for hie work in the censorship, British gave Mr. Worthington a grant trades may be regarded as menial. of 10,000 acres of valuable land in in the departA real .old sleuth Uganda, East Africa. ment of justice gave some of his friends or two ago. of a advice day Women, fickle women. Only last a bit Never hold the transmitter of the week it was pointed out in this column that Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, in pre- telephone to your ehest with the idea senting a national headquarters for that you can prevent the person at the women in this city, stipulated that no other end of the line from hearing what man should be employed about the place you are saying to a third party in the Many perexcept in a menial capacity. Now room with you, he said. comes Miss Alice Paul, always militant, sons think that simply by pressing the and declares there is no occupation on phone to their ehest they are shutting the face of the earth too menial for off all possibility of being heard over women. That is, she says there ought the line. That is not the case. Every not be be any calling too menial, in word you say vibrates the chest and the other words, Misa Paul believes in- words are carried over the wire almost if you had said them, in stead of making laws forbidding women as plainlv-a- s to participate in certain classes of the mouthpiece. Turn the transmitter work, there should be legislation mak- in an opposite direction and whisper, if vou will, or place the hand over it, ing all trades safe and decent for wo- but never hold it to the Chest. men. It was so m Europe during the All those yearning for secrecy pleas war, and to a large extent in this countake note. try. One forbids women to shine- shoes or HELD FOR VAGRANCY. operate taxicabs , Miss Paul avows this NEW YORK, July 15. Helen Slnnett, is ail wrong. The National Womans 25. of Muscatine. Iowa, said to ba ths party has ten women lawyers working- daughter of Charles emnett. merchant of in the library of the United States su- that city, was picked up on lower Fifth American-correspondent- - f avenue today by a policewoman and Imprisoned in Belle ue hospital for vagrancy. Ths father, notified, naked that h's daughter be held until hs could reach Near York, saying the girl had been mteeing more than a year, police the United States is one of the solemn obligations which undoubtedly we shall meet., said 8Ir Robert. f'The request-whicthe United States made to us recently to cons' der the funding of jhe debt and to place it, aa Mr Asquith laid, on stable and equltab'e founda'ions, is one which will be completely met , The bill passed Its third reading without di. vision. -- University Student? to Give Two Dramas i Two pliys will be produced tonight in Stewart hall at the University of Utah by the play production clasa under the direction of Mies Fay Cornwall of the "Fourteen" public speaking department. and "Enter the Hero" are the selections. Ihey will begin at 119 o'clock and the public Is Invited to attend. A dance drama. "Miriam, will be presented Tuesday evening by the class in physics) education under the direction of Mrs. Georgia B. Johnson. The public is also Invited to attend this entertainment. It will be staged in front of tha administration building. t SUIT SALE UNION MADE TO YOUR ORDER Declares British Position Stronger Since Armistice LONDON, July II. (By tha Associated situation ) Ths world t financial was still serious, but that Great Britain was stronger financially today than any the armistice, 8'r Robert tlms wince Horne, chancellor of the exchequer, declared In an address In the houae of comment today when the finance Nil on Its third reading was discussed. He said that at the present rate of exchange England's debt to the United States reached CI3S.000.000. 'I reciprocate the views expressed by Mr. Asquith, namely, that our debt to Press Tailors of Qiaiity Clotlr 215 South Lain. 1 . -- a |