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Show 9 of nation! with the pear treaty. He voted for or was paired with Senator Lnderwood In favor of every one of lb veasrvattofw so th league eove-Sna- nt proposed by Senator Dodge. VOTES FOR AMENDMENT. taitaned ,ecretnrjr J&me W. Davis Expresses Great Sot ijj'row When Informed. '' LONDON. An. 2. 9.29 a. m. (By Associated Preaa) Th. Associated James W. pans, Press telephoned ''Americas secretary of labor, the news death Imm(of President Hardin' here. The sec-- f ediately It was received etary was terribly shocked. Press He thanked the Associated fin a trembling voice for- - conveyln seemed his voire the new to him, hut Ttoe Bron m say mere char it Poet Wheeler, the AmericanInformed was similarly 4 affaires lukewlee he espreeeod rat sorrow i FRIDAY THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, 16 th, rand Ina fit IH the publication "Who's Who in A user- Darin his early years In the senate Hardin occasionally attracted the at. tent Ion of visitor by his apeeohes. Handsome and lara with aa Impres-stv- e bearing, pleaetn voles and ) lenity of fee lure, he mad bia reputaas s speaker by his effect on his tion audiences rather than On aswmiapsr readers. For several years after he entered the senate he was (eneiwtly overlooked by the press or received scent attention. Kanator Hardin waa little known to ths country when he wnn put forward to make the "keynote speech"" at ths Republican national convention at Chicago in 116, and was mentioned ns s possible "dartt horse" for the nomination. Hisfifriond predicted the he would make n (treat imeerh. and there " Wad even tfidPrertlctTon that repeat the feat of William J.andBryaa wth In a Democratic convention the nomination by sheer power of oratory. It I no dtiqiaragement of Harding to eny that hi speech feH short of hi , surprise. 2 Orest SAN FRANCISCO. Au was the- - fleet forelan power norite ' to payto Its respects to the dead presi- friends' expectation. It wasinconsidmany speech aen- - ered --an excellent -dent. C. H Cane, viceIn- .consul ways Out the tank of- ahowtng that Ken tran eral of Great Britain a had sdmlntxtraaotf PTlOIntW'tlon wWh. Ger. of Oraid Campbell, consul tdundared to It deaknaa uadendand sit behalfMr. to !v!n was without many, Campbell, he aaid. meral. tomor-rothat the Republican party Intended to t of town and would arrive to pay formal reapeeta on behalf reverse that pokey by oln to war, Dike Hughe . Britain.. proved too difficult. ngt Oreat nominated a. tittle later as the mndl-dwt- e for preetdent. Hardin failed te oulHne the Republican policy boldly MMJE or dearly. WAR MEASURES. SUPPORT He received a few votes In the the lank of defln-nene.-fit hi "keynote speech" prevented him from becoming a praMdential poaalbU Ky ths year, sHbougb he etrurk accurately the keynote of the oratory that merited Ui subsequent losing Republican campaign. One th country waa at war. Senafi tor Harding was a strong advocate of of all war measure, a aupportor and a Be- - PreMdent Wilson a war policieswas Im. He of obstructionist. critic delays In-In patient of all legislative In " an policies carrying out warNew York Time of terview in the th said he that August 12, 1917, Staten waa drifting toward JNotedLj United ne favored that war dictatorship and It. When he waa asked If this waa dee, he Bald: not nft u n Arri- eric "WKetTrer'ft- ITW Hut mtWCH7 H WASHINGTON. (By the will be American once th condition Is Aug fAvnoctated Pressi) There was a en establish! fact, but at the same betseen the (Striking . parallel led your, question time let me answer which up to President more by a short glance at our fatal Ulneea and thoaa historyfairly 1 am Whll Harding aa I a It Hilch preceded the physical collapse neither a historian or constitutional President Wilson during a western lawyer, It appears to me that the exkin trtp in 119 of tha founder of our na! Washington perience Mr. Wlleon had left Washington, had George tionality. of avowed the carrying purpose jgith convinced him that In times of naI jtb the people the gospel of peace as tions erlaie, suprsms power should bs tge conceived It to be bound up in vested in one head and that ail retmericsn participation In the league sponsibility. aa wall as all power, In the case of President should d nation In this be vested there. known among matchless vision. Hamilton saw the Jarding it waa well went Into tha necessity of euch provision add hi friends that he eat determined to explain to ths Influence in th drafting of the conople htn conception of world pence stitution, exerted through Washinghinging on American, participation ton. was euch that every avenue was the world court. for casting t 'rat msn In a H When he cancelled the remainder opened Mr crista all th power" of- - his trip, at Wichita. Kan.. OPPOSED TO WILSON. In Vflleon had traveled 9909 mile Coming down to a diaeueaion of the heatjof late summer, and had dell rered more than speeches. civil war days, Senator Harding conforty When Mr. Harding surrendered to the tinuedDuring the early laya and- In fart order of his physician at San Francisco he had traveled 7909 miles and during the first two year of th had made upward of sixty speeches. Chill war, the congress In th north was rent with disagreement snd disBy anothr strange freak of each waa near to an acci- sension. snd It waa only th logic of rebefore he event combined with the perception dent near Seattle Juat viewed the Pacific fleet there during generally of the unparalleled character of Mr. that powsrs were kin trip. A launch bearing the president snd Mr. Wilson sway from ths placed more and more In the hands of fMkttl pier wa rammed and nearly th preetdent. until toward the does awrlbrned by another email boat, of th war. congress, as well as th while In the case of President Har- cabinet, had all but abdicated In favor of th one man who had proved the Henderson, naval transport ming Bringing him and Mr. Harding back himself to be a safe dictator for th of tbs nation destinies a Alaska, rammed destroyer juat One the war. was over, Senator dutstde Seattle harbor. ill. Mr. Wilson Harding like the majority of his ReWhen he waa taken was 62 years of ags. , Mr, Harding publican colleagues In th senate, aligned himself against the policies was 97. of president Wilson, although In not no extreme a manner as some of MODERN LITERATURE. was one of th thirty-seve- n "l eant a book for a high school them. He who famous th senator algnad Hound Robin" notifying tha world "How about Fielding" "1 dunno, bass. that they disapproved' th way Pres-den'on anything Wtleon was lying up the league Shnlngf" Louiavills Courier-Journa- l. CHEFS Striking Similarity tween WiIon H Harding Trip and nl Senator Harding voted for ths submission of both th prohibition snd th woman suffrage amendments On most measures coming before th senate, he voted with th majority of Hs mad a speech big party. In th sensts, snd spoke more frequently at dinners snd other gatherings throughout th country. By 192. five years after he had entered the senate, he wee on friendly terms with all senate and liked bv an tha sen a tor a He was a fnend of senevery member of th atorial group in the Republican was no means considered a party, but leader of th group. Re far as the public knew,' this was Senator Harding position in th te- party, when Harry M. later attorney general in Kbltcan Herd in cabinet, undertook the campeign which was to get him th Republican nomination aad elect him to the White House. A close friend of Harding and an satut poilttclan. Daugherty benan a quest for delegate to the Republican national convention and for support from the party leaders and business Interests. Looking back st lb sit- ttShvit-ld-etMIhsf, fans was always a formiditor able "dark hors ' candidate, but th fctfvlty of the friends 'and supporters f Genenal Wood and Governor Low-de- n forced him Into the background In . the early stares of th campaign for th nomination, which ts not an tmfsvnrsM position in a presidential race. As early as January. 19X0, tn report awe current that Kenator Harding had formidable backing A few flew, made file remarkable prediction that th convention would be deadlocked, that g little group, of men 'Would gather tn a hotel room at 2 oclock In the morning to pick tha candidate end that Harding would be named. AIDED THE BREAK. in undotmted realisation of th potential strength of Harding, tha friends of General Wood decided to make a fight for delegatee in Ohio In defiance of the political custom which permits a candidate to have the vote of his- - own staler at least on I he early ballots as "fvortt eon Th Wood supporters failed to carry th state for their candidate, but did succeed In getting approximately on quarter of the oongreenional districts snd In defeating Daugherty for delegats-at-lsrgThis division of was generallv the Ob to delegation considered to - weaken Harding s chancel greatly. ft needed a "break" of some eort to overcome that handicap Ths break wet forthcoming when sens Investigating commit tee, which waa aiming to uncover huge campaign expenditure by the Wood forces dlscloeed thst utmorU!roX. Governor UDwden bid paid money to certain party Issders and delegate In MtMouri. Although Governor had no knowledge of th was there a feeling among the matter, leaders at th convention that this him as a candidate and might weaken he withdrew after a conference of his supporters had acquiesced In this Judgment. HORNING, AUGUST 3, 1923. 1924 FIDEL BUIGKS BY FAST EXPRESS r i ,. V Ju fonnsd, rtoWy txMri apricot. Jtrit right tor cAimUtg. Mr Util use. How ra th Orowsrs Market in B'' cm tlm. ten sririraf grow-e- r. risties now eHefri hr Rip and jutoy, fto tor eating. Watch tor plums end Mack currant they're owning jur ths fruits in ssatou.-.j-r.i- - A, f Give your menu a varied and hqlesDtn hy moMng Bb-er- al ue of the sessnnalde xt- ound on -- Freeh and flarory as th thin you grew in your own hack yard re th fruiM and vegilsblie offered on th Growers MarML With th unusual nerirto ' oompany renders 21 patrons, U ts only ssvenai hours from the time th prodoc I pioked from, I e. f , T J Vi V VH'iirrSrjklL J. lllkAUfi Marks! sltovpwe hav their pick of th heri fruit and vegotobieu grown In three far-t- il valleys. HAVE YOU SEEK THE HEW lwdn appearance were Since the new models were an sign and ontward Tne to th tin pr scented demand A most discussed feature BUICK? for a complete showing of the 1924 nounced August 1, which was RfflCK fcraeped. Wheel Brakes, which the Four model Bnirkx, it became necessary DAY throughout the nation, throngs was Long before sunset on Wednesday nsure really vital advantages to the hren have interested of Bandall-Dodspectators Auto the for company, that question was asked wherever few fortunate The owner. salesenough attracted to the display at the local distributors, to wire for fa motorists met. demona Kandall-Dodhav to Auto Co., already enjoyed of the express shipments from the factor. rooms stration of the new Buick fairly WOOD MEETS OPPOSITION. WEEK. BETTER AUTOMOBILES The above t a striking photograph and such unrestrained comment as a riot and a gasped with astonishment at the new ABE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD hard to equal, Strong opposition had developed In of one of the new this which the meantime lo General Wood, and, closed models braking system THEM- a were common thet sensation being unloaded from knockout (Adv, although he was th leading candidate an notable advances in mechanical express car at th local yard. at the start. It became evident that n would nut be able to get a majority. The eeiten of th Lewden head of my husband If he is elected, delegatee, or most of them, to Har- tuition in th PatHflc in way to and that word is tragedy. ding following a conference in Colonel remove the likelihood of oonfHct Oeorg Harvey's hotel room, at which "A e mutter of fact, I would HINDERED BY" BLOCS. a decision wee reached much along rather have him senator than presithe lines predicted by Dougherty, In other mettera the president hod dent Bring eerrator and bring a senWe, settled the contest. lees success, doe largely to eongree ator's wife is really a wonderful nd Of course, now- th.it he Is Ih th race was nominated for president end the development of hloce Hsnling on th tenth .ballot, receiving 999 to win I most1 want him groups in the Republican majority n and wants th burden he Aug. S. (By the fallen, overborn bywas to. Out down in .my' heart am sorry. . TVASHINGTON, votes. both house, vfhidt destroyed the not ody an He was carrying A Action. Press Hughes. AasoohUed of beginning idaritY Secretary partv able and faithful ssrvaot, but ana of Assuming office m March 4, 1921, of the ta DOG DAY DILEMMAS. federal Official. , of th a 1h9 with the pceetlge of hie greet popu- was made In the revision noblemen, nature's banking which there had bee wide, Whether to send Junior to the prp government in Washington, early togenerous spirit. He has left with the larity majority, President Harding system, of horatback riding in day 1 stiied a statement expressing people he loved a rare example of found a task of many difficulties con- spread criticism." A bud ire t system tfrhool aiaowln The was established. the one K mfuntBlnft arivrtiroroert or garrtkeneea and high office and of defronting him. The government offices oT President hi grief 'at- tbe dqgt& tariff law, based upcm the ahowin moat eofiaclentioua and unselfish were overmanned with employees, left parade military to counwas the subjected votion to pobBc duty." ever from th war period, taxes ware protective principle, Whether o iim up for the apart- Harding and saying .that public criticism. The presi- ment ajcain and pay the Increase or try had suffered , irreparable high and th coat of government had much ' loas " AGRICAN PREMIER ILL. it. elw and move , aomewhere mounted' tremendously from that of dent's veto of the bonus bill stirred t pav . CAPETOWN, Union of Mouth' Afrl up political antagonism against him. Whether to try those water-wi-n "No words can express the grief daya of th In the in. the store window or make a into which we are plunged by this co, Aug 2. Premier ISmuts The outstanding feature or th Har The reentR of the elections resentdrug ill. although African union, veara indicated a ding administration during the first last calamity," said Mr. , Hughes '"The South spertarle of onewolf unaarieted. He is not serious,' hia coal an suffered the to in winter indisposition two years and of Its axis ment axainet the Republican nationWhether has nation irreparable lay . has been advised by his physicians tone was undoubtedly the conference al organisation believed to be con- at proem t price or he awake at low element night. McC. H t for th limitation of armaments durtrolled bv the "old guard "A quiet,' brwve. strong leader has to take a rest. Nine na- of the party and naturally lessened, ing the winter of 1921-2the of strength tions the United States, Great Brit- the partv, although Mr Jhhiln retained ain, France. Italy, Belgium, The NethprgntfaHty of his much personal erlands, Portugal, Japan and China An agreement was While the Republicans held .their participated, reached for the limitation of naval majority in the house in the it wan so greatly reduced armament en a baets of a ratio of on th part of the three great as to ghe a strong indication of United Stages, decided trend away from the party naval powers th Great Britain and Japan and VreTection of Khipstead and Magtreaty waa adopted adjusting th sit- - nus Johnson to the senate indiosted from Rethat the west Awaa turning threat of. a third publicanism. believed come to largely was party from popular belief that the adminhad istration had failed to do what burbeen expected in relieving the earnand farmer xrtige the of dens ers. d ths msrket f,-ulsri- . Brave, Strong Leader Has Fallen, Says Secretary. Hughes N lAarljet Cb: i" III A 9 true-hearte- Fordney-Mc-Cumb- pre-w- er ar tv' one-ha- lf 2. vme-getti- -2 oppoertion In Harding found strongrecommendation His that the United States join the Permanent court of international Justice, t the which is wlresdy function In Haxue. we attacked by Senator endo Jdhiwon. Senator BnriAlacus-stoother Irmooncflafeles, ofandthetheold rerived many and rrejo dices which the debate over the league of nation. In his speech at St Louis st the berinnlns o( hie Alaskan trip. President Harding defended his suggesthe of tion for the participation United States in th world court and waa declared that the league Jau At Your Grocer- MDMGV a solution Co., 216 So. Main Street, Higlhgrade Stock "" and Fixtures Assigned to Crane-Rohlfi- ng char-aoteris- Our tales for July, 1923, exceeded the sales for the month last year by more than 108 cor-.respond- ing dead. President Harding has best! referred to as a man of engaging personal made no distinct who qtsUitiea, achievement before he became 'president Much ha been written about a representative of "Main his being street " He was a reatdenl of lown" as reckoned bv "small ot New York, Chicago and other success tefore he large cutea. hut hia waa substantial. entered public life President A trait" thst endeared fellow Harding to millions of his quabty-oeerosin woe a f oountrmn This was the quality hornet mess. hi frilow that made him liked aaby well as Retownsmen. Democrats publican. end th president knew no politics whore his personal relatione with hia neighbor were concerned clti-ke- There is a reason, of ewirsei iTis our new policy of selling Womens Footfootwear at' wear exclunvoly and giving the season s newest, high-grad- e devoted to efforts are and Our finding just the thoughts popular prices.? mademoiselle. and madam for ifClootwear jjiing SECRETARY Arriving Daily. HOSIERY TO HARMONIZE, FULlr FASHIONED AT $.1.50 AND $1.95. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. . You can dPend upon that. I A - Intermountain Assn, of Credit Men i - r Soiled tbs ProMen was almost distracted with stomach trouble, gas and - colic I what to 9s. tack, and didnt had tried everything I heard of, and the doctors medseine did not m A friend told me about Maoris Wonderful Remedy, snd 2 has solved the problem, n I can now eat anything and have no distress. mm pis, harmless preps ratsoa It is aremove th catarrhal mueus that from the intestinal tract aad allay the inflammation which cans prow tiesJly all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, ineloding appeadiet-tiOne dose will convince or fcdp a. - money refunded. Drug. Five (5) Store closed and wfll remain closed until Saturday mornA real ing, 9 a. m., when, doors will open to the public. " tale of the best merchandise money can" buy at a small fraction orits worth. Remember the plax, time and date. Be on hand when the doors open. A REAL, BONA FIDE, LEGITIMATE SELLING EVENT. Bchramm-Johneo- Good everywhere. druggist Stores, aad (Adv.) NEW WAY TO RESTORE COLOR TO GRAY IIAIR It remained for a heir and scalp perfect specialist to discover th way to tnestora color to gimy hair. Prof. John H. Austin, eminent hair and scalp spedahst of Chicago, a preparation to has discovered rector tha natural erflor, Hf ' and luster to gray and faded heir naTMs preparation , t tures way. o Hair Reetonr. known aa It in a dean, odorless, graaselma Mquid. that ban be easily applied In the home. It will not wash or rub off snd cannot be detected like th ontlnery hair tints o nan be had for every and dyea natural Shad of hair; A for black and all dark shades of brown: A7 tor jet black;andAtA9farforall allmedium brown shades; light brown. a drab and auburn shades uf sold by druggists everywhere. (Advertisement.) , v . DEMOCRAT. Hia secretary, Georg B. Christian, was a Democrat. Perhaps President Hardings happy faculty in keeping apart his personal and political waa never shown better than In his letter to Senator Pet Harrison of Mississippi, a Demociwtie leader. thanking him for an article In which Senator Harrison had referred In a complimentary way to President and Mrs. Harding and had written w.th a delicacy and feeling concerning a visit of the president's lhther, a Union veteran, to a reunion of Confederate veterans Jn New Orleans President Harding was a etaunch Bapt iift.' For many years hewaa member and Tor th latter yemrs of hte residence there a trustee of Trin Ohio Ity Baptist ehureh, Marion. Sunday morning if he was in town found Mr. Harding regularly In his pew When Mr. Harding went to Wash Ington he and Mrf. Harding began to go to Calvary Baptist church and continued .f.ter president. Mrs. Harding had a premonition that the arduous duties of tha presi to her husband denry might death. On June 19, 129, two days before htk nomination, while she waa awaiting Information of the results of the balloting at Chicago, she said "1 am content to hetsk in my hua but I cannot see bonds limelight, hv anyone hould went to bv preti In ,thv next fwjr ver. I ran tee but, one word written, over tha Co-L- In attending thia sale we want you to take into consideration that not a dollars worth of merchandise will be offered, to you that does not come from tjie best manufacturers of America, and every article sold is backed by the reputation of some great factory which has spent years in study and hard labor to articles which yon now have the privilege of perfection in . baying for a great deal less than their regular cost. . Co-L- the-ver- Co-L- Stratford and Kuppenheimer Suits, Stetson and Mallory Hats, Imported Hosiery, Nckwcai'r Shirts, Underwear, etc. All to go in the next few days Tho stock also includes other high-clas- s merchandise. . -- ld EAST BROADWAY. Where Most .Women Buy Footwear- Wanted Salespeople.' Apply at Store Friday Morning. ' Eccd Cigsstlca, JLctlY3lircr7i regular bowslq no grtpie no SALE OPENS " SATURDAY, 8 A. M. w V ts down Cam e Hi-re- nt 25 tl jbts market. The Day ItV Picked hia own party i . . mt tflnd r X It's WPls ATTACKED BY PARTY-MEMBERIn hie attenyU New Model tfinc Get your MPPb a SALE 216 So. Main J OPENS naua. J mi N hpi l' TREATED CUT WEEK Short braathing relieved in 2 to II boura ts 29 fredueed la II Writ for free trial treatment. COLLUM REMEDY DROPSY CO, DuOPSY SATURDAY, A. M. Cnh 25 ceek. ATLANTA, GA. |