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Show T 4 - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST ,12,11923, A ; M 10m. Speeches Made by Former Governor; Applicable to Conditions Today. (Csetlsaed (m Par. Dm.) inutna which In th end will deter Buna tha destiny ot nations. " Oi hia last tour President Harding declared that if anniher war comas the nation upon tha United State must Conscript tha Wealth, as wall aa tha manhood of the land In a fourth of July spsech at tha home of Daniel W abater, Calvin Coolidge In 191 poke at length of tha Declaration Men of every of Independence. dime have lavtehed much admiration on the first part of the Declaration of Independence.' aaid he, and dwelt upon the meaning of the opening paragraph. Later he said FORTUNES IF NECESSARY. With the return from the east of our New York ready-to-webuyer, come all the new fall fashions in. a.more .striking .and larger display than ever shown before by this institution. ar "Let us road their (the signers) .conclusion and mark Its simplicity and majesty: 'And for the support or this declaration, with a firm reliance on tha protection of Divine Providence. we mutually pledge to each other oar Uvea our fortunes end eur sacred honor.' There Is no cringing reservation her, do alternative, and 'no delay. They put no limit on what the srtate must do for the cttlsen In hia hour of need. While they re quired an, they gave afl. Calvin Coolidge believes Is honest In promising no more than politics, wlU be given. He made a campaign In peach August, 191. in which he said in part: It may be that there would be votes for the Republican party In the promise of low taxes and vanishing And speech that expenditures." today might be timely If repeated Mr. Coolidge continued: 1 am not one of those who .believe votes are to be won by misrepresentation, skillful, truth, and presentation of half deductions from false prem- plausible lee Good government, .cannot , he counter- -. We fouod na.!, have seen samples of bargain counter government la the past when low tax rates were secured by increasing the bonded debt for current expense or up refusing to keep our Institutions to the standard. I refuse and the Reto endorse that refuses publican party method of eham and shoddy economy. New projects can wait, but the com-- i mltmenti cf the commonwealth must ' be maintained. IMPORTANT TRUTHS. An Illustration of Coolldges trite j form of expressing Important truths A la found In a speech made while gov- -, When you substitute patron-la- g ernor. far patriotism, administration the breaks down. We need more ofvrln-1 office desk and lean of the show daw In politic lot menoil Inforoffice the the substitute midnight This sentiment will bring limelight, little comfort to some men prominent In politics today, but It Is a true Coolidge sentiment. He lives accord ing to those very principle. Addressing the Norfolk Republican In October, 1915. Mr. , chib at Boston There can be no Coolidge said: far lack of industry and remedy Seoul-4 thrift. by law. It ought to be understood that no schema f gov- awe To thooo who t prosperous. .wo are turning fiodniUt, nd to thooo iSrho think wo oro withholding ut I and desirable public aid and support,j 1 aar that Korommeot under the Republican party will continue In the ' future to be ao administered aa to breed not men d lean ta but men. Hu manUariaa lecintauion la irolnc to he the handmaid oi character. Anent the pmMe anthracite coal atrflea now thought by aome toOal--be. Impending, a apeeeh delivered by vln Coohdsre in Faneull Hail Jecem- ber , mft, at a public meeting on the blah eoet of Uvlnr of enlighten American ! The great aim t Mr. Conlldae. Institution, aaid the protection o the Individual. In-It the matter not with what power dividual la aaeiiled. nor whether that power ia represented by wealth of aralnat It the place or Humbert; cltiien has the humblest American rteht to the protection of hie by every force that fovenw meat can command. To every woman comes thevright of knowing What is fashionable? I w cludes plain white handsome plaids; and - v Blankets The unbroken silhouette that so sways all apparel this fall is especially clever in Coats, Frocks and Suits. part wool. ' .... Single ize is almost irresistible for one to gaze upon our beautiful line of Soarfs and not want to purchase one right there chic long-taile- d It The Cotton Sheet Blankets will be also included in the Special prices. They include all o.f our 50x72, $2.00 val., sale . . .$1.60 54x76, $20 val., sale ...$2.00 60x76, $2.75 val., sale . . : $2.20 66x80, $3.00 val., sale . . . $2.40 72x80, $3.25 val., sale . . . $2.60 in- -- large and all-wo- ol i range from $5 to $15 size Three-quart- er $10 to $18 . . $8.00 to $20.00 Extra full size from $13.50to $47 from Full size from 0 For nothing is listed to he more fashionable this fall than a Scarf; and no wonder! They're so becoming, and then, too, the beautiful quality and many tints there are to select from in beige, taupe, cocoa, platinum, black and ver j, ,mi3OTrT5tfastpriees are so exceptionally reasonable. Youre bound to be enthusiastic " about these lovely new stylings. Come (, in and inspect the displays. It jyill be well worth your time; were confident of that ... to The Wool Blankets selection fabric and trimmings. and then. Cotton r The slenderizing silhouettes are most enhancing in line, color, A Fur Scarf I YOUR CHOICE NOW' AT Z. C. M. I. are showing the newest and most authentic vanguard of fashions. They the besf and most .attractive :f ashions-fofall. They cannot fail to fulfill the high- est expectations. the-bara- ln. iii . , Handsome Wool Blankets' What is becoming? What are the latest fabrics? . a 'i i I j - The nights are getting cooler time now to replenish your supply of blankets. Make your selection now. A 25 per cent deposit will hold them thirty days. They are aTTbfKFedYiWridtfmsiTSrarrc' These special prices apply on the famous Kenwood Blankets on both plain and plaid. ili-an- ot WOOL NAP BLANKETS 66x80, plaids in all colors, $4.50 values. u i M.iH 72x84, $6.00 values. Sale price All Bed Pillows and Cushions in This Sale 20 $3.0 $4.0 Off, 4 l7 1 OF WRONG. PREVENTION but half right would be to a remedy If raa it only pressed after a Wronff la Inflicted; it should and does run to the prevention of a 'wrotwr which Is threatened. We find eur citlseaa today not o much suffer Ink from the high oost of living, though that la grievgus enough, ooet threatened with an increasing which will brink auffrrlng and misery to a large body of our inhabitants, it Z. C. M. I. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT . COMMENCING 9 OCLOCK MONDAY MORNING There an attractive variety of fabrics to select from they consist of V.oiles, Tissues, Crepes, Ginghams, Percales, Kiddie Kloth, Sateens, Silkolines, Cretonnes, Outing Flannel, Madras, etc., your choice, commencing Monday morning, at HALF PRICE. PERCALES Two Special Thi u useless to indulge In Indiscriminate abuee. The great body of our trades people are honest and conscientious, anatoua-4a eewe 4betr cwtomer ' fair return Tor their service. for But as do claim the right and duty of the government to Inventtgate and punish any artificial creation of high prices by means of Illegal monopolies or restraints of trade. And above all we claim the right of publicity. That is a remedy wttiv an arm longer and stronger than that of the law Let us know what Is going on and the remIn working edy will provide itself. along this line, we shell have great from the newspapers. The Amer. help people are prepared to meet soy reasonable burden; they are not asking for charity or favor; fair prices and fair profits they will glad'y pay; but they demand Information that they are fair and an Immediate reduction If they are not DUTY OF CITIZENSHIP. On on occasion Mr. Coolidge spoke of representative government and repHe said. We live unresentative der a republican form of government We need forever to remember that representative government does represent A carol ms. Indifferent repre- tentative-fthe' result of a careless. Indifferent electorate. The people who tart to elect a man to get what he can for his district w!H probably find they have elected a man who will get what he can for himself. We must always have an alert and interested Lasts do not make reeltisenahip. forms, reforms make lews. W cannot look to government We must look to ourselves W must stand not in' the expectation of a reward but with a desire to serve. There will com out of government exactly whet Is put Into it. Society gets about what It deserves Calvin Coolidge believes In universal rolitary training. In September, 1915, Just before the end of the war. In a speech at Lynn field, he said "The opportunity for a military is. training, the beneficial results ot Its discipline, must lie cottlnued for the .J, youth of our country. The sacrifice necessary for national defense must hht after never be neglected The virtue of ear must be earned into peace. But this must not be don at the expense of the freedom of ih individual. It must be th expression of and not the despotism of a German military caste or a Russian Bolshevik state. AU ment about the efficiency of tism end the incompetence of desporepublics wa answered at tn Marne" in htter speech - at'Tremont Temple' Governor Coolidge said: "On of our first duties Is military training The opportnuity hereafter for th youth of the nation to receive Instruction In the science of national defense should be universal. Speaking at Tremont temple on November I. 1915, before the armistice, Governor Coolidge, In a patriotic address, said; "We are discussing a league of nations. Such a league. If formed. Is not for the purpose, must not be for the purpose, of diminishing th spirit or Influence of REFRIGERATORS h Off Ls Childrens One-Fourt- come these opportune price reductions on the famous Ranney Refrig NEAR INT ANTS DEPT.-SECFLOOR. erators. 23. New Linoleums We have just received a carload of Linoleum the variety include imported' English and Greenwich Inlaid And three kinds of Domestic Inlaid and an attractive variety of Printed Linoleum. THE MUCH-WANTE- LINEN RUGS ARE HERE. OND Children ' organdy and voile Summer Dresses, the eizee range from 2 to 6 years, your choice at Half Price anil Childrens gingham-'Dresses, the eizes range from - year, your choice now 20 at 36-in- N How deliffhtdd yonr little tot will ba with one of these euta little dresaea, and think of tha exceptionally low price at which they" are now pffered. . All of our ligt and dark percales that are so desirable for aprona, house dre&ses, hoys waists, etc., your choice, commencing Monday xaorning 25c yard regular, special 18c c sale price 35c yard regular, special 23c sale price - Half Price Just when a Refrigerator is needed A Ranney, assures you fresh, nourishing, appetizing food. It keeps your meat fresh, your butter hard, your vegetables tendv and wholesome at a minimum cost. Make your selection now at a reduction of Dresses CREPES An inexpensive Crepe Dress will give you comfort and nattiness during the sunshiny days of August and September. This is the way they are now selling 23C Japanese Crepe, regular 33c yard, special sale price Plain Underwear Crepe, regular SOc yard, special 25c sale price Figured Crepe, regular 35c yard, special 23c : gale price Figured Crepe, regular 45c yard, special JJJg sale price Fancy Silk, regular 85c yard, special 03c sale price Plain Jrench Crepo, regular $1.00 yard, sale pricer. .'. 30-inc- h 30-inc- 30-in- ch Off For Monday Selling Broken lines of Madam Lyra Corsets, pink; sizes 23 to 30; $5.b0 values. Special sale price 30-in- 30-inc- h crepe 2 to 8 Corset Values 36-inc- h' - Broken lines of Madam Lyra Corsets, sizes to 36; plain and fancy materials in pink ; value to $10.00. Extra special price m Porch Shades Off One-Four- th Vudor Porch Shades shut .out all sun glare and wind, but let in ample light and air. They give the INSIDER plenty bf outlook, but the OUTSIDER gets no inlook. They really add another room to yoor house, as secluded and private as any, and unapproached for healthful enjoyment. Buy one now at a of . "23i: $5X5 New Corset Dept. Second Floor -- atmit. 1 :OUR DRUG STORE IS AT 5 SOUTH MAIN 8T. 1112-11- our nation, but to make that eplrit am) influence more real and more efThere, la no greater fective. service that we can render the oppressed of the earth than to main- ." tain inviolate the freedom of our President Coolidge Is a staunch beAs liever in economy of government. governor of Massachusetts he vetoed a bill passed by the state legislature increasing the salary of Ita members from 51000 to 11000. His veto message is of timely Interest. It la necessary," he wrote, to decide whether the commonwealth can well afford thts additional tax' and whether any public benefit would accrue from it. There hare been repeated mirxreitens in con (cress In recent jeers of raising the salary of senators and oongreee- men. Those who advocate the in- creaf- - may well ponder what follows. Continuing his veto. Governor Cool, idge aaid: These are times that require careful scrutiny of .public- - expenditures. The burden of taxes respiting from th war is heavy. , HONOR f REWARD, Service in th court (the state legislature) general la not obligatory, but optional. It In not be under -- .4 V- taken aa a profession or a mean of livelihood. It I a voluntary public service. There Is no man of sufficient talent in the commonwealth so poor that he cannot serve lor a session at a calory of 51006. It would be futile to discuss whether their services are worth more or lest If value of serthan this. vices were the criterion, there would be 250 different ealaries. When membership is sought as a means of livelihood, legislation will pees from a public function to a private enterprise. Men do not serve her for pay. They seek work and place of responsibility and find in that nee king, not In their pay, their honor. No person was ever honored for Whet he received.Honor has been th reward for what ha gave. public acclaim and the ceremonious recognition paid to returning heroes are not on account Of their government pay, but of th service and sacrifice thsvjtav Th their country.place each member of th legislature will hold in th estimation of his constituents will never depend on his salary, but on th ability and Integrity with which he does hts duty; not on whst he receives, but 'what he gives. Net by Indulging himself. - but by denying himself, will he reach success. Calvin Coolidge can rise to lofty He heights of oratory on occasion. Issued a Flag day proclamation la May, 1919, In which, he referred to th flag In this beautiful language; "When th people of th colonies were defending their liberties against tbs might of kings thsy shoe their banner from the design set In th firmament through all eternity. Th 'flag of the greet empire of that day are gone, but the store and Btripea remain. It pictures th vision of a people whose eyes were turned to the nsing -- dawn. It- - represents th hope of s father far hit posterity. It vs never Daunted Sat the glory of royalty, but to be born under It is to be a child of a king, and to establish a home under It is to he the founder of a royal house. Probably no writing or utterance of Calvin OoaUdge before he became president was so widely reed os his reply to President Gompers of th American Federation of Labor during the Boston poiie strike. Governor Coolidge, following rioting In Breton, had declared martial law; had placed the police commissioner of Boston under his personal orders, and through him had taken steps to break the -- trike. Gompers telegraphed demand ing removal of the police cpmmiesion-I- n his reply Governor Coolidge In part said I have already refused to remove th police commissioner of Bo ten He can assume no position courts would uphold except whet th people have by the authority of their law vested fn him. , He speaks only with their voice. Th right of th Boston police to affiliate has always been questioned, never granted; 'ds now prohibited. . . . Tour assertion that th commie inner wee wrong eannot Justify the wrong of -- leering city unguarded. . . , There ie no right to sink against the. public safety .hi anybody, anywhere, any time. . . . Ten can depend upon me to support you tn every legal action and sound I am equally determined to policy. defend th sovereignty of Massachusetts end to maintain th authority and Jurisdiction over her public officers where It has been pieced by th constitution and law of her peo- . . - which th CALL. CABINET MEMBER 11. Mem- WASHINGTON. Aug. ber of the cabinet Were seen by the In or group president Individually, and th pending business of the respective departments gone over thorchief executive o that th oughly might be advised aa to all Important decision which on may soon questions be, necesaary. Th first of the cabiwer summoned be net member to and Weeks Secretaries Hughes, Hoover. Thev wer followed by Secretaries Wallace end Weeks. Secretary Christian also called on President Coolidge and afterward issued a statement in which he said that be believed Mr Coolidge would make "a great president." New. saw ths never support Francs and Belgium fa Postmaster-Gener- al and Attorney "General their insistence president that Germany pay as Daugherty had on engagement with Impossible reparations bllL- which aphim. It wag announced that a regular parently means permanent occupabe held tion of th Ruhr. meeting of th cabinet would next Tuesday and that thereafter th Th which contains about 100 note, usual custom of meetings on Tues-day- words, also deals In detail with the and Fridays would be followed. questions of interallied Indebtedness and Great Britain's enormous losses TANKER IS FLOATEO. dislocation through ths industrial Amerlcsn sines the beginning of th Ruhr ocLONDON. Aug. 11 Th tanker Pawnee, which grounded at cupation. It declare strongly for th right Sweden, has been floated Nidlngen, with the aeeiatiincs of the steamer of ths all ire. hot Franc and Belgium and arrived bss to collect alone, Brewster reparations from GerBenjamin . at Gothenburg under her own steam, ms nv. stresses not to Ths a Lloyd's message emphatically tha todfy toys Justice of the proposals formulated by the International bankers last yrer I ni partial comjttlavion must aserre Germany capacity to pay. prin. plated Prm,- - Baldwin T and Curton, financial fealWM r credited to Reginald '"tereiu of Great inRrirel who are Insisting nmrs vigorously than ever that the w1lh r without Franc Uni iV-,00to reetabiilza Europe. Fear was expressed at Whitehall to- - , nlghL however, l view of the alarm mg reports from Germany munlst activity, tht Great Britain s present determined stand has come to late, although It ls thought that it Premier Baldwin on taking office had acted as at prssent.ths would hav been quickly atmosphere for a geaeral settlement olf European prob- lame. c?lr ir Chan-cIlQ- 1""F "1' fhJ ed ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED. , Ths frlbene. SPANISH FORK. Aug. 11. Mr Chris Larson entertained a party of Special t ladles yesterday afternoon at a chicken dinner, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. JThers wert tour- teen present, ; kfsA j |