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Show S' I THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST difficult situation for the administration. If Harding had been any ether president in recent years, he probably would have taken o.des agaipst Johnson. If Johnson had the same relation to Wilson and Wilson's cab net that hs has to Harding would unand Hardings cabinet. doubtedly have written the same sort of letters about Johnaon that he did write about Jim Reed and various others. Hooeevelt, under similar circumstances, would undoubtedly have taken sides against anyone not wholly sympathetic to his leadership, In the way Kooeevelt did take e.det Tawnejt and others during the against Roosevelt presidency. Wt-eo- Views Differ. .; t The Wilson notion of party leadership, and the Rooadvelt notion of party leadership, did not balk at all, but, on .the Other hand, went directly and often eagerly Into applying the teat of party and personal loyalty to candidates for the senViewed How, He Is i. ate and house. There ere hard boiled persona who say that any president who wants to be successful as a party leader Chiefs. ought .by to do this and must do this. Otherwise, they aey, how can you bold senators and congressmen In I ne far a party program, and how can you have a party Man- program? - Their argument la that party leadership Includes party discipline, and that a leader who falla te apply discipline can t be a leader in any true sense. Keep However that may be, Hardings notion of leadership does not Include this sort of thing. One of the fundamental theories underlying Hardings nomination and election was that under Wilton, the ft cracking of the lash, aa It was called, by the White House over the senate, had SY MARK SULLIVAN. . ' gone too far; and that wa should have .f Special t The Tribune. . a return to normalcy- - in tha relatione WASHINGTON, Aug." U.' The rHl of the branches of dha government to senatorial primary likely, to have Hi everything else. each other. as well approaching the public Interest that Reeds recent run'in Missouri had will Impartiality NoteJ. . be the candidacy of Hiram Johnson to It is a consequence of Hardings pringet a renommauon .ln California on An ciples, and the peculiarly del.cate test of gust til. In Hfere Washington, our keen Interest those princlp.es involved In the Johnson In Johnsons campaign for. renOminatlon chse, that we harp observed statements rests on more than One of Us aspects. In a Washington newspaper, which freOne of the most .conspicuous is the quently reflects the administration viewcare which the administration point, to the effect that Harding is not , pointed aeema to be exercising, not only to avoid taking sides in the California primary; taking sides, but, to avoid the appearance and hate also 'observed other careful efof tak n sides. Harding has tried te forts toward tha earns detachment and this detachment with regard te impartlal.ty. . practice all the primaries this summer. To keep , Of course, it la open to anyone to make peak of Hardear of any appearance of partisanship hie own deductions. The the high point of In advance of a primary or convention dings administration, la the first commandment, of 'political pride in hie career, was the Washington conferenca and the treaty conduct, as Harding sees It, , and Johnson opposed the confirmation of Will Respected. treaty. Harding' cabinet Includes Hughes, and premier Charles E. baok From the president's point of .view to 111, memory any when only short what the Republican party does tor was president, Hughes running will of the and when primaryandor convention isit. the for senator, Johnson, running To try to Inthat settles party, California by over 300.000 votes; fluence the outcome In advance la re- - carried Hughes lost the state and thereby not only to his political code, while the election. It is a reasonable' Sugnant his temperament. Harding has lost feixnce that Hughea thought at the time, tried to follow this rul In all the pri- ana probably hasn't ceased to think, that maries, but all the care he took did not if Johnson were a loyal. Repub.lcan. he prevent the newspapers from reading not have let h s partys candidate would of mean ngs affecting Harding into each pres'dent fall more than 300,000 vqtag the primaries aa they come along. When for below his own. Hardings cahtnat Inpersonal friend. Senator New, clude Hardings also Hoover, and the amenities was defeated In the Indiana primaries by durirg the race when Hoover Beveridge, the newspapers Quit gener- exchanged California with Johnson for the contested adally described It as a rebuke to the state delegation to the Republican naministration. When Plnchot won agamft tional convention la 1020 la only a short the regular organisation in Peniisylvan.A, , the same thing happened. When Brook-ha- rt memory. won in Iowa, the same InterpretaObservers Guessing. tion was put on the event. Again, when Howell won the senatorial nomination In All these are facts Wf historv. NeverNebraska, on a platform which included theless, let no one deduce anything from government ownership ef the mercantile them. In fact, aa we 1 as In appearsnce, marine Instead of Hardings plan for a the adra nitration is taking meticulous ship subs.dy. that again was talked about care to avoid any faintest appearance of aa an antiadministration victory. taking sides In the California primary, any appearance of wishing either that Harcfing Keeps Hands Off. Johnson should Win or that his opponsnt acshould. Because of ail these unsought--en- d It has been But, even though the administration is tually unfair experiences. metlculous-nes- s keeping It hands off, many penetrat'ng easy to observe a reinforced on the part of the administration observers In Washington are pretty conis not wholly happy. Johnson fident that which whatever avoid to . doing anything Although the administration will do nothalign the administration might seem to Johnson hie ambitions. Johnwith to interfere of In or favor either against ing his own heart, and reJohnsons opponent. It has been dear son. searching own record, must doubt very from many evidences that Harding has viewing h's and punctiliously seriously whether the admlnletrat.on, .or wished, powerfully of the Republican party taken pains, to prevent anything bqing the regular wing loves him. And yet, on said after the California primaries on generally, really Johnson has gone so ra.d other the hand, after similar what to, wag August 2t, close to the regular on several occasions the other primaries. Johnsons case presented S' particularly that he must be aware that the progres- - Political Obtervera Wonder Just Washington To Date Harding Has His Hands aged to Off California Primaries. any-th.- -- four-pow- er Partys 1 Divorce Wave Spreads Over .' Movieland, Engulfing Stars - Screen Beauties and Heroes, in Some Instances Fail to Live Happily Ever After; Some Offered by Observers. Ex-planatio- By HAROLD UYD7GETONE. (Copyright, 1922, by The Salt Lake , Tribune.) LOS ANGELES, CaL, Any. 12. The week-enbatck of marital woes in movieland one' more has raised the question as to why motion picture stars cagqot be happy, though mimed. The inability of the beauties and heroes of the screen to set a stable domestic establishment has come to be alidmatic. Within three days have eome tbs announcements that Bill Hart and bia wife, iWinifred estover, have separated, pending a divorce action; that Gloria Swanson, of the etsrry eyes, hat left her latest husband, and that Blanche Sweet has separated from Marshall Keilan, the director, after less than two months of supposedly wedded d blis. i All this has happened just aa Hollywood, wa trying to settle down. Will Hays, grand factotum of the movies and,, high priest of movie morality, had just been here and was returning east glowing with pride when the bombardment of niantal infelicity overtook him. He promptly issued . statement, aaying Chat the only trouble with the its youth. was moving picture industry He said that it took t!l)0 years to bring th press of the world to its present stability. - This is somewhat discouraging to some of the picture stars. To bo told that the first 600 years are the hardest might easily discourage nnV . , mere mortal. One can find in Hollywood many of the inability of thegnovu folk to stay married. Temperament is tha easiest, and perhaps, after ail, the most plausible of all that are ofSometimes there is temperafered. ment on both sides of the match and often just on one, for while most of the tars marry other stars, oqra tonally a brilliant light of the camera world will venture out upon the son of matrimony with someone entirely outside the pictures.1' childhas been said that the It often lessness of movie marriages has had much to do with their lack of permaFrom the latest ease, that of nency. tha Bill Harts, there t to be a child, but it will bo born after its parent have separated and applied for divorce. fo tempestuous did the troubles of the Harts become that they could not wait for the termination of what is generally considered the tendcrest period of all married life. A certain selfishness, born of unand dreamed success unexpected A . -- -- I Pay money, in the bank; J eH the burden j, vX I of taxes by distributing the the year depositing at certain expense throughout amount each. month in a savings account to earn 4 per e comes round. cent Interest until t You can lighten tax-tim- " i ' f Start NOW to save for taxes and other necessary exis easy if you penses which call forrcady cash. Saving ' learn the habit of systematic thrift. I L , We will be glad to furnish you with a pocket or home savings safe when you open a savings account- with the Central Trust Company. i - 'Q irii-.aA J! iguurii i&uitprov 7 Through which , h opened fdDSihith&Sons - Investment Barings Mortgage Departments ALL Thit beautiful cats aoatalai Bouga ami Compact Powder with mirrot and two puffs. Combinations of rouge and compact iot blonde, medium or brunette, Attractive chased box with space in center for Initial r monogram is really g dollar watue. o make-bdiev- r Tie World's Foremost Perfumers Have Con tributed to Ou V'nrivaUd-- ariety of Exquisite V e Women Blamed. s at First South Wasatch 455 Main Trust Insurance Real Estate STOKES SCIIBAMM-JOHXSO- , FACE POWDERS ITS HERE! NAME YOUR FAVORITE To call the many varieties of Face Powder offered for your selection at tho Sehramm-Johnso- n Stores would be to nieutiou the leading Face Iowdera of the world. Nothing good A powder for every individual requirement for every preference. , The men of the screen say they ar pursued by women. This undeniably is true. Bill Harts mail already is funmissives ning over with from women who sympathize with him so deeply ia hia troubles and who un derstand him so thoroughly. It seem that whan a star marries, his mail from indiscriminate women writers gets larger, rather than smaller. Thera is this odd difference between tha stage and tha movies. In stagelanq it generally ia the woman who is pursued by mashers. In tha moviA the men get the bulk of attention. Men on the stage also receive mash notes by the score, but nothing to compare with the adulation of the hercrof tho sereen. . Screen women, as a rule, marry screen men, When two screen stars set up housekeeping each one expects to be the star of the establishment. The arrangement seldom lasts for long. Movie people have plenty of free time on their hands; plenty of money for servants, maids, valets and chauffeurs, and when they are not on location they have ns interests to serve outside of self entertainment. Tn tie ordinary walks of life a man has Ins business. In movieland the stars have business only when they are making a picture. At other times they are as free as the winjp. And they love it. tear-staine- d , Rlgatid'a Un Air Nnibaumee Compacts Woodworth's JrisscH Face Powdr jj ft vvv Q ' V powuer... 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ARMANDS CREAM1 COLD POWDER Contains email 'mount of cold cream, making Porsonnl'e HLDNPT'S Odo-Ro-N-o, 47c 26c Mum, Another reason why Johnson should be unhappy lies In the eerie of changing Positions he has found hlmsef n. it must have bean difficult for Johnson and Johnson's friends ta determine whether he should make hie primary appeal to those progressive Republicans a ho were hie early atandby during his first years In public life, or to those regular and standpat Republicans with whom he has found h mself most curiously ia occasional alliance. Johnson has passed through a series of positions which have puss ed those who In Lhe beginning composed hit loyal following, and which must have pussled Sven himself a little. The spectacle of Himm Johnson at the Re- -, publican convention in 1920, loyally supported by the twenty-si- x delegate from Cal'fom a. riding- - about Chicago in a exJohnson parade, of which twenty-si- x included Wi iiam H. actly one-haCrocker and several other of the regular Republicans, whom he had most stridently fought In the past fought with an Intensity of opposition that in itself provided a good deal of hls early political capital that spectacle was puaxllng to Johnson's followers, both those in California and those throughout the country. In that same contest h 1929, one of Johnson's most energetic supporter, almost one of his patrons, was William R. He&rst and Hearst Is the man who formed the subject of one of Johnson s historic orations of denunciation when he was .making Hls atart in California politics. To have denounced Hearst, as Johnson did, and then later on to become Hearst's attorney in a lawsuit and otherwise the beneficiary of Hearsts friendliness that, too. has been confusing to many of thoae who composed Johnson's early following. .. special Non-Sp- l, ........ special, Sorbitol, peclaL'. Bplro Powder Amoltn. special V at 83c 48cv 50c at, Hudnuts Orchid Beauty Cream Camelline $1.00 $3.59 fles It also refines and protect the com- - .... at. . , , 1, a. . HOUGAUD'S FACE POWDEft Blends softly, lasts tong; this pure pow- - ,,..$1.23 Creme de Camelia THREE W K R 13 FACS POWDER Pure, . soft, clinging anl beautify, lng- - perfectly exquisite w V ARitAND B , BOUQUET COMPLEXION POWDER Th1 per- fume is "Bouquet of ParadDe, brunette and cream - . the tints fmtuiaJ.. whit, ' pink, ............. FLO DAINTY DEODORANTS special Face feeling....,;,',.....,.,., MELBA The purest tone CA JvW tor the face LIQUID FACE POWDERS Oriental Cream $1.00 r . 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Palmer's Almond Garden Court Talcum Menhen's Talcum Powder., Williams Powder Talcum f Talcum tub tub l?c, 21c 7C- Talcum Mary Garden Talcum &0 W Powder 17c Houblgant's Quelque Fleurs. . , Hudnut's Violet Sea if. n nA yltvU Now is the time. Nature te sew at her best. The canyone, hill and highway beckon the kodak everywhere. Get your kodak, films and ' accessories st tha chramm-Jchnto- n Stores hart's a com. piste kodak servlet. lf That question wont worry you at nights if you have ' - individuals who really like hm personal'y, are fairly confident that Johnaon, aa he took the train to go back to Cal fornla and fight for hia political life, wa not docs love him, and a wholly happy man. really pnlltcal sense, whom he can depend on In the present Among other reasons for lack of ha pul crisis of hls fortunes. This Is one of sev- neag, there Is a general assumption that eral reason, why many penetrating ob- Johneop and hie friends anticipated for servers in Washington, including many a long time that Johnson would not have to return to California and would not have to make this race. It wa ant ciliated that tha Repub lean party in California would give him hi renomination without a contest. Many of Johnson friends felt that hls party tn California to do this a a eign of approval of ought hi service to the state. Some of John, on friend went further, and Said that, if Johnson should get h a party s nomination in hls home state without a contest, local unanimity would be cn excellent lev erage from which to advenes an appeal to the count'y for the pfeadentlat nomination In 1924. Whether Johnson ver entertained this noton cannot be knqwn. Neither can It be know whether he has ever thought or now thnk of trying once more ,n 1924 for the Republican nomination. Most probab y hi oourse in that year will be determined by such issues a may arise cr such states of feeling as may deve op in the country between now and than. My Taxes? ' With Any- Purchase of 5,0c or More in our Toilet Goods Rive wing of the party, to which he owed his start In politics, has come to be a little dubious about him. In short, Johnson must cocas onally wonder who. In a lliilllittllllllllllllllllllllltlllltlillllllllilllllk , f Industry Is Young. wealth, bora of the admiration of the countless thousands of movie patrons, born of the hundreds of pictures and laudatory notice ta tha picture magazine and the Sunday supplements of the newspapers, undoubtedly has had much to do with the marital troubles ef movieland, and it is a condition in the movie world, not a theory, which is ronfrontyig Will Ilays iu hia attempt at reform. Tha good of the Industry appeal to tho movie people in their sober, calmpr senses, but it is flung to tho minds when it stands m tho wnv of their own purposes or pleasure. When one wants to get rid of one's husband,-whbaa becojnq a dreadful boro, should one let the good of the industry interfere! Certainly not, say Hollywood, and the divorce" mills grind ealmlv on. For the most part Hollywood leads a life of self indulgence, and more than often leads to plural marriages. Then, too, it must fc.e that actors and actresses Jive in a make believe world. More than often this extends into tha I very first days of their honeymoons. The siovia folk say they ore no greater frequenters of the - divorce court than were the society people of Newport when (that resort of the famous ocean drive was at the height of its popularity, ; MONDAY AND TUESDAY Get This 50c HILLROSE Double VANITY BOX V, ns Lineup Undetermined. How Can 13, 1922. LIT US ENLARGE YOUR FAVORITE PICTURE Any negative that will make' a good print will make a good enlargement For. picture to hang In your home or a souvenir of e trip or pleasant outing, there iant anything that will give you more pleasure than an enlargement Our expert wll( get best possible results. Mail Us Your Films for tha better kind ef Developing, Printing and Enlarging , ENLARGEMENTS Si a 7x11 3x10 Inches, on double weight bromide paper.,,.,,..,...,,. 50c J Johnson Regular. Johnson'l latest appearance in a role baffling to Interpret has been In connection with the present tariff bill. On the pend ng tariff Johnson hs been one with the regulars. This position was doubtless the best from the standpoint of hJs personal fortunes in California, California certainly a considerable portion of California wants a hlgn protective tariff on var ous local products, and for that h gh prbtectiva tariff Johnson has fought most 'loyally. But to see Hiram Johnson spend ng the better part of three days fighting for a high tariff on shelled almond and unshe led walnuts, against ths penetrating shafts of another progressive Republican, Lenroot of Wisconsin that spectacle seemed strange to most of those who compose Johnson's following throughout the country, and must have seemed strange even to himself. The tariff embarrasses the state a progres-s.v- e bet of men. Whatever Republican come from, It has tome products for which it wants a h'gh tariff. To get such a tariff, the senators representing tha state are supposed to fight for it, and it is pretty difficult for a progressive senator to fight for a high tariff for the products of his own state and yet "lie down aa respects the products- of other states or as respects the tariff as a whole. The almost Irre-- a' stible tendency ia to fall Into the logrolling game. fimoe Progressive senators somehow manage to get through theca tariff situations without embarrassment. Men like Borah of Idaho seem . able to come through a tariff debate without offending those Interests In their own states a hlch want tariffs, but at the same time without seeming to get Identlf'd with the odium which in the eyes of Progressives attend advocacy of h.gh tariff bill a a whole. Johnson haa not seemed able to do this, and the present tariff debate leave him with the appearance of having stood etanehly with the regular Republican. And to the extent that he gains favor with th1 group, he loses prestige w.th the large body of Indenot pendents and Progressives who do Retake the point of view of the regular publicans on tariffs generally. A a result of this series of embarrassing compromises in which Johnson has found himself, the question now asked by many of hls old friends Is where Is he atf Is he I one with the regular Repubhe still one with the licans. or who composed for him so large and so loyal a foilowingT The best guess Is that Johnson ts a unhappy as hia old fm.owers are pnrxloa. A further shrewd guess is that Johnson probably curses tne fata which brought up a high tariff bill In precisely the same year and month in which he had to ask And the final for a renomlnatlon. shrewd guess ts that w th hie renomina-tioif he sets it, Johnson will take In the fullest breath of California air that hia rotund chest qan hold, and will emit It with a wild yell a yell of freedom of -- n, Independence. R will be Interesting to see whether this happens whetner. If Johnson secures his renomlnatlon, he will cures the embarrassments that must have Irked hls spirit and declare himself free of thm. Role Best Suited . The best guess is that Johnson will do this, and that after the 29th of August, Johnson, If he la renominated, will be once more, as he was In the beginning, eonsp cuously and vociferously "off the reservation.1 Tha Is really the role that nature meant for Johnson. There are few men to whom th shackle of conformity cause such painful restleesnesa Not that Johneon la really a radical Far from It if Johnson had got to the White House In 1929. the country would have been completely safe from radicalism But Johnson personally, apart frrwo public Is by temperament a nonquestions. conformist a natural maverick. At least. It is the consensus of th guessing that Johnson w II shaka himself free of hls embarrassing compromises with the regular wing of the Republican party. Whether he will want to, or try to, shake himself free from the other compromising assncUron which Is ful'y as much of tn embarrassment to him in California, namely, the association wlh William R. rtfeirst that-i- t less certali. Johnsons opponent Is Charles C Monro, a San FYanciseo eng.naer and bnh.nc1man, who hat served hls community in many rules, including that of head of th exposlt on in 1915. in wh oh the stats took so much pride. During the war Mr. Moor was the spokesman of Jib. t f Loan drives, and ha is president of Sue Francisco Chamber of Como n Moore has been something of a pn aive in politics, in the early dar was one of the opponents of whnt vv known aa the Southern Iaclfc r He was a believer in the league . f a -tinna, and was ona of tfooveia e -- ct( s when Hoover contested Caliorn a v h Johnson ip 1929. Moores fu.luai r. -Teets thoae de'ections from Jol. on caused bv the compr ear.y suppo-fer- s mises on Johnsons port already re" rn d to. Some of the bet pr'trreswive iteju1 ltcans who nurd to he m the J ho. n camp, includmc M nm Kent, t'lioi. t Row'll and Murm a, are new fin tne utn.r h io i, munv for Moore, conanicuoua oil stand; at Kipubiu-snt 4 f ghtlng for Johnson. , (Copsright, 1922, bv the New Totk F'" - te . -- -- -- n-i.m a (New Yo-- k li 'rnst ) Lining I ort Synd ..e ) |