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Show re THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1922. We Build Because of Our Faith in Salt Lake and Utah itUe Interest Being Mani- fested Election Presidential Draws Nearer. as foundation fort prosperity in Salt Lake City and Utah is sound and substantial. . It will supand port a lot of expansion growth on the part of business, rPHH HARDEN. BY MAXIMILIAN . (Copyright, 1322, by Salt Lake Tribune.) BERLIN, Oct 14. In even weeks, for the first time,, the German people will Ebert, It will be re- -' elect a president. in 491J) by the named was called, tional assembly without a plebiscite. Why his mandate outlasted the general assembly which elected him and why the relchstag never until now consulted the ot popular will,, must Interest the people States. United the Those who remember the heated, often savage, electoral battles in America, Swlfaer-lanFrance, Mexico, even in quiet violent might Imagine trembling, the agitation here. Shouldinthey listen in Ihe restaurant, cars, street in trains, conversation so overheard would all be about the high prices which are unbearworkers able, taxes, tariffs, unheard-o- f to poison a ages; occasionally of attempts in Rathenaus too talkative accomplices murder with chocolate, but almost never about the presidential election, which is so uninteresting that few candidates have yet appeared. power so restricted I the president that hla person does not matter? No! Wilhelm von Hohensollern, in hla tedious book, which because of it author demaada an annihilating answer, boldly declares even the. kaiser was without real to the power and was forced to yield will The man who writes chancellor had and used that, for thirty years despotic rights, named and dismissed of state, secreminister chancellors, taries, made them wait like lackeys or travel a whole day to report to him for twenty minutes 'in some hunting lodge, ship, train, station or theater; called them insulting names In marginal note on their reports and behaved like a Turkish sultan In his intercourse with the greatest ministers and most eminent statesmen of modern times. mu nan o a a 3 3 3 3 3 3 p aa a b i" hlb i:Ti:TiFB'Tra:i:i Commercial Banking Savings , OFFICERS E..COSGRIFF President Vice President Vice President. Vice INDIVIDUALITY F, EARLS H. GRUT ENOS HOGE VV. Cashier',,. Assistant Safe Deposit Vaults , L AN CULBERTSON ...W. W. TRIMMER President...,,,,.,. Cashier.. DIRECTORS Capital and Surplus W. F, Earla Moylan C. Fox G. S. Holmes J. E. Cosorlff E. A. Culbertson H. Dayton Ezra Thompson Thompson j. Walcott Lynn 1-- Thompson W. W. Trimmer YV, filjjl H SSS SUsitalj 333 ' ajaldl nriM?trU The best individual foundation for prosaccount. We welcome you , perity is a hank and will he glad to cooperate with you. Has Less Powers. GOWNS in $700,000. Resources for Dinner and Evening Weqr $10,000,000 m Mmi IMft jiilmiu Mitmiwtsis $74 m a . CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK National Bank the Republic and the Continental - $9-4- riSEa Costly Paris Creations Reproduced and Offered at Our Popular Prices of (The National . Bank Now Consolidated.) , If you saw both the costly originals and these model replicas, you .could not tell which one was the reproduction. the Germans have repeatedly been told their misery was due solely to the malice of foreigners and that fortune can return p oply with foreign help, and any is impossible under the malicious pressure of the war victors That is false, but readily believed by self-hel- a people whose political Instinct, never highly developed now la blunted by the struggle with every misery. Foreigners, however sympathetic, cannot realize how demoralizing is the fact that the note, which formerly kept a family comfortable for two months, is now In- 1000-nm- rk Here are the Bare Facts About this New Way of Heating for Small Homes, Stores, Offices, Halls, Etc. t a a a This"bankTs position on its faith in Utah is made, doubly strong by the fact that it is backing up this faith with action. d. The late Wilfred S. 'Blunt relates In his Interesting book, "My - Diaries, how Sultan Abdul Hamid advised the kaiser' to dismiss the all too powerful Bismarck. " Would you like to see how I treat my grand vizier?1 Instantly Kamil Fash a stood before him and bowed head and folded hands. The sultan let him stand unnoticed for a while and then said casually You neednt wait. Its nothing important. Go! And the vliler went. Wilhelm took the lesson to heart and dismissed the chancellor hardly less brutally." Of course the president has less absolute powers, but those he has are sufficient to make the choice important They are less, of course, than President Hardings, but quite aa great as those of most European president of republics. The president cannot only prevent almost anything he deems bad, but can exercise a positive influence on the whole management and spirit of the republic if he possesses the right personality. Reasons for the indifference are many. The German nation always has been the easiest to rule, but it should not be despised for this. Its efficiency in scientific, industrial and artistic Work, which tfter all determines a nations fate, can )tili, under most unfavorable condition; iompete with all others, but the exaggerated respect for persons In authority tas survived the kaisers falL Secondly, nr non an a with or WITHOUT BASEMENTS ijll likJiii n sufficient to buy a shirt or a pair of the' ater tickets. Thirdly, the Idea has been implanted that for tactical reasons the presidency must go to a social democrat, and If a social democrat, why not Ebert? This Heidelberg tailor's son, saddler, of a small paper, innkeeper, party secretary, is popular among the bourgeoisie. After .violent speeches against repressive laws and rule, he as president calmly pulled the flag of the Idealist from Its pole. Under his presidency thousands of workmen and republicans have been shot while the monarchist and imprisoned, plotters are untouched. The principle of equality before the law has been inand special Jurisprudence volved for attacks and slanders against the president, the ministers and deputies. Even the kaiser did not dare to make spec'al laws to protect himself The monarchists and nationalists desire no president this hard winter than this little, portly, cunning gentleman. who greeted our returning troops as our unconquered army. Unpopular with hla own party, hated by the best element of labor, still, if no really popular candidate appears, or unless Ebert himself, seeing dangers in the peoples misery, retires .to a less responsible position, he will succeed himself. This is to be regretted, for the moral depression of the people equals their economic misery and the needed new spirit cannot be awakened by a man who takes remeprinciples, once called dies, out of the window like removed Inspection - will prove that THE MODE is abundantly prepared for the opening of winters social season. Here are distinguished costumes in a wondrous variety, displaying the slender draped silhouette and the piquant bouffant type both Paris approved. , or Gorgeous Brocades, Silver Tissues and Laces, Chiffon and Chiffon Velvets and Elaborately Beaded Crepes, Creations That Reveal the Leadership of THE MODE in Providing Clever Fashions for Women Who Seek Utmost Individuality in Dress. JE.J3 t goods. civtrnty' Beautiful East Bench Home for Sale 4 One of the Show Places of the City v. a i I" ' i "The Warm Air Furnace that1 1 Looks Like a Phonograph ' v " 'ffi; 4 ' 'v v ' " i v V v ' ' story of Estate Heatrola. 5o we present merely the bare farts, and urge -- trouble and expense of installing a basement furnace. Here, then, is the solution a warmer furnace that secs in one of the living rooms and. circulates great volumes of warm, moist air through the house. A furnace that you will be proud to have in your- parlor, because it is not only a wonderful heating plant but also a beau-tif' piece of mahogany furniture. ' 7 - It' IW- v ' ).v 7 ,v - J - ul KV 33-3- 7 So. Main S. " Beautiful, exclusive site. "Unobstructed view of city and valley. Ballroom, 28x32. Iladwood floors throughout. Large living porch. $4000 cash will handle. Balance 'terms, 7 per cent. (frost-proof)- : See J BRUNEAU-H1L- L - f '' , ' 1, Light rooms, 2 baths, inclosed sleeping poych, inclosed rear porche. Furnace; full, light basement. Garage for two cars .' 204 Boston Building, Wasatch 4000. t. ' - - Exclusive Agents ' ,V v '' v. WVkT01wonderful attfmpt, to tel1 in this space the anted urhace heat. But omeiias no basement, or if it has a basement, not wanted to go to the K' r .V Vv V ai'yays '7 V'V-v- rf INVESTMENT CO. . t, |