OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1921. J. BRYAN OPENS CAMPAIGN IV financial very social, economic-a-nd leform that has been adopted by this nation had lis origin In the agricultural classes and they were lta chief . upportero." "pur Republican opponents," he continued, "are now intimating thai those residing in the great agricultural states are a dangerous element and that they are not standing; on tfie constitution. The common people, among whom are found the farmers and will give their answer In November." mation. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, "He wants you to curtail producDiscussing; agriculture at another tion." he aald. "In other words, he point, the vice presidential candidate discourages reclamation, and the sd- - said: "Misuse of the federal reservs candidate for governor of South DaMr. Bulow acclaimed Governor Bryan aa "one of the standard-bearer- s or the Democratic party, a party that was born at the birth of this nation, and welcomed him, not because1 he was governor or Nebraska or the Democratic vice presidential candidate, but because of the service to the people he has served." Governor Bryan soon strayed from his manuscripts and rook issue with Mr. Dawea' remarks regarding reclakota. IN mrPT imnnir y r in 1 1 1 1 Kill better timea come family until around. The farmer either has to produce r have' his farm under mortgage, or move." From Three Farmers States Gather to Hear Labor Day Speech. -- RIVER SIOUX PARK. Elk Point. 8. IX, Sept. 1. Declaring the Important, Issue In this campaign to be Governor "the economic Issue," Charlea W. Bryan, the Democratic nominee (or vie president, launched his party's campaign In South Dakota Jooay with a warning to the fanners of the west to prevent the "Injection of side Issues to swerve you from a plain course which will bring relief and prosperity to the great agricultural sections of the coun- try." - i "There are those." the nominee asserted, "who will try to Inject reInternaligious or race questions. tional questions, moral Oueitions and social questions Into the campaign.' "The questions." he added, "have their place and each has its imporretance, but If agriculture is to be bestored to the position it occupied this (Refore the blighting hand of it. publican) administration'- struck agriculturists must stand together In this campaign." Emphasising the agricultural question to his audience. Governor Bryan said the farmers must support the 'candidates of the party "whoee Interests are Identified with yours, and to realise that agriculture is the basic industry upon which the success, prosperity and happiness of all other Interests must depend." HAS RURAL SETTING. The Democratic candidate made his, address, his first of the campaign outside of his home state, from a plain little platform built close to the front to the front porch of the farm home of Louts N. Crlll, South Dakota Democratic chairman, at River Sioux Park, a small amusement place near Klk Point. A typical rural atmosphere perof vaded the scene, an audience bronied tillers of the soli from near-topoints in South Dskota. Iowa and Nebraska listening with perked ears to every word Governor Bryan said. Alfalta fields flanked the platform en One side,, while on the other was lined acre after acre of corn and oats. The name of Woodrow Wilson whose administration was lauded by the vjee presidential nominee, and that of John W. Davis, the party's' standard-bearewere generously applauded by the plainly dressed spectators, who stood, many bareheaded, in a warm sun which brightened those who had come a long way in an earlier cold and rainy atmosphere. Immediately after a country dinner, served at the home of Chairman Crlll for Mr. Bryan and severaj party leaders In this state. Iowa and Nebraska, th nominee stepped from the front porch of the house onto the little platform arranged for the occasion and was Introduced by William J. Bulow of Beresford. Democratic y r, After he had concluded Governor Bryan shook hands with the host of farmers that had listened to his speech, bade (food by to his host, Mr. frill, and left by automobile lor Sioux City. There ne took the train for Omaha, and will return' to Lincoln tomorrow. , While he did not mention specific remedies for agriculturists. Governor Bryan urged his hearers and farmer and wage earner In the every United States to obtain, a copy of the Democratic platform .and carefully read It. 4t contained, he said, "every practical remedy for the relief and encouragement of agriculture." The Democratic party is a friend pf labor, he said, adding that the word labor" no longer applies only to shop and factory workers, but to those who work on the farm as well. Governor Bryan declared the Republican administration during the past four years had struck a blow to agriculture "that can only be remedied during the next four years by the election of a.Dembcratlc president and a Democratic congress in November." ' Qv 0. P. BOLT. A "few" Republican member ot congress from' the northwest who "have been compelled' to bolt the Republican party" because It "betrayed the trust placed in that party by the farmers of tjie entire the nominee aseerted, werecountry," aligned with the Democrats during the last two years and assisted them In "restoring equality, before the law as it applied to. the tax hill " "If the Democratio party as a whole . . . is progressive enough and honest enough to secure the votes of the progressive Republican senators and congressmen of the agricultural states of the northwest, are not the farmers of the northwest Justified In supporting the Democratic national candidates who have been progressive In oflce and are now standing upon and are pledged to .the most progressive Democratic platform that was ever written by a national political party?" Mr. Bryan acked. The Democratic party, he continued. Is not a party represented, by blocs, factions, sectiohs or creeds, but Is one "standing on the broad n principles of equal rights to all and special privileges to none." Jeffer-sonla- SQUARE DEAL BLOC. Its representatives in congress, he aid, "have been furnishing the votes to every bloc, that wanted S square deal and opposing" every inbeen terest thatp has seeking special LAKERS IS LI imed the per capita cireulatsyn 1SI Chamber "Agriculture is not asking for slms,'v Mr. Bryan said. The farmers "sre not seeking' information as to ot to farm," nor are they "suffering in account of their own extravagance or lark of thrift." What they want, he said, - is "the handicaps and the l obbies which have been placed on by tHe Republican administration removed." The farmers' were seeking demands s'milar to those of labor "a sufficient price for their products to enable them to live at American standards with a margin for old age." Governor Bryan said that "almost 1 P.lw E?1I Soots Umt Till five Hundred Wardrobe Commerce of BswcswniTi' of to ?3 and curtailed currency from tie value of farm producta and land. Welcome in Cache. "Lessening the farmers' ability to of the the highly output purchase protected Industries,", he aaserted, "has brought about the closing of fac1. LOGAN, Salt Lake shook tories for several days a week and hands with Sept. Logan this evening at a has almost killed tne hen that laid the golden egg agriculture and it Is meeting of the Logan chamber of some hen.' " , commerce and members of the Salt Continuing, Governor Bryan said Lake chamber of commerce that Republican leaders In the east excursion. Twenty Salt l ad begun to realise something must Lakers, representing the various busibe dons for agriculture. "President ness and commercial interests of Utah, Coolfdge," he said, "in his. speech ot tonight made the first evening stop of a tour which acceptance, safya: will take them "'The Republican platform, recor through uf I tan, Idaho and nixes that agriculture should be on a VVyoming. pans iasls of economic equality with other Despite the fact that it was a holiindustries,' the Republican party has day, a large group of Loganltes .turned out to meet the party at the chamsaid it in Its platform, but it has every piece of legislation ' that ber of commerce.. was introduced The visitors came Into in congress that over would put agriculture on an economic the new Sardine highway and proclaimed it to be ine of the prettiest equality wictv other industries. The Republican party's interest in In the state. The new road elimithe farmer, he asserted, "has been nates a number of steep grades noIn In ticeable the rates." Interest Wellvfll6v canyon road usually expressed administrative and is much shorter than the old and Legtslstive i "unsteadiness has 'cost the farmer route. The caravan arrived In the city and livestock producer btltfons of dolde.6 lars in the last four years." he shortly after o'clock this afternoon and was greeted at the Hotel Eccles clared. Referring to Mr. Coolldge'a speech by representatives of the local chamsgain, Governor Bryan asserted "the ber-A of commerce. meeting was neld president offers no practical or per- this manent remedies for relief of ' agrievening at . the chamber of commerce. Closer cooperation between culture." the large and small chambers of 112.120. was urged. Frank B. Cook, Governor Bryan compared Demof commerce of the Lake fait chamber, era lie control of national affairs from president made a few remarks and Introduced 191! to 1920 with the Republican adof the president ministration since thst time, and de- Utah PowerHanchett, Light company, who clared that four years ago "special urged that the& chambers commerce of privilege" laid the foundation at the "pull together" In the Interest of the Republican national convention "to prosperity of Industry of theintei the country through governplunder ment favoritism, official privilege and Professor William Peterson of the administrative incompetency." V. A. C. gave an Interesting talk on Selecting phrases from his Repub- the industries of Cache valley and lican opponents' speeches, Governor the Importance of the college to agriBrysn said. "My friend and former culture. fellow Dawes, townsman. General President Robert Anderson of the says 'This is a campaign of brass local chamber presided at the meettacks.' and our good president says ing and welcomed the visitors warmly. that we must apply common sense.' Music was provided by Mrs. Mamie "1' say that the Republicans have Fjelsted Stark and Charles O. Peteralready gotten the farmer down to son, who sang several selections.bedrock and It Is time to apply comThe which Is composed of mon honesty in government as well seven caravan, automobiles, will leave tomorss In private life. If the confidence row morning for Montpelier. Idaho, Is of the people In their government and will visit the Oneida. Grace and to be restored and If the masses of Soda Springs electric power plants of the people are again to enjoy pros- the Utah Power & Lhrht compaevy. perity and contentment." The members ot tbe party will be Governor Bryan again attacked the guests of the Utah Power & Light "special privilege," and asked: tomorrow evening at a din"What legislation has been passed company ner to be given at the Soda Springs during the past four years for the plant, after whicl they will Inspect benefit of the farmer, of the wage the and trumping plant on earner, or the masses of the people, Bear lifting lake, which Is the head of this that didn't have a string to It?" psystem of electric power plants. Thousand 47 It is "just that Summing up, he asserted while the "privilege seeking class was reaping Its reward for substantially supporting the Republican party se-in the campaign four years sgo. by curing Indefensible high tariff rates, transferring; a large percentage of their taxes to other to bear, deflating the currency and compelling the farmers to pay their loans in larger bushels of wheat and corn than they the politicians who deborrowed, manded and secured some of the highest appointive offices in the gift of the government, were not overlooking their opportunity to join the H9 Gibraltaried Construction 'Garment Protective. Cosh ion' . in fteFall Brasses SENSATIONAL VALUES )m.wsssmlJh one of the greatest merchandisj values ever offered in trucks. Check these features "against those any wardrobe trunk good Five Double Handle lraivcrs Ton Valiincc Reinforced shoe liox Double, Shield Washable Hurtex Lining Ten Hangers." Bar hong Drawer . e Compare the finish, quality, materials nnl garment esrrviiij; service Mail Orders Filled Lot-kin- ... CLUB. ' Regular Size lgn and the world has been shocked at the dishonesty, the Incompetency, the greed, the graft and the corruption that has heen uncovered by congress in connection with this administration without any asslstsnce or encouragement on the part of the chief executive." Mentioning again the president and his running mate. Governor Brian said: "President yootdge says that me tnsye in inis campaign is common sense, and Mr. Dawes says that 'the Republican Tarty under the leaderhip of President Coolldge has club." taken its' stand firmly upon tbe of the United States and all "The nation has been humiliated know where It stands.' COMMON HONESTY. "That great leader of the Democratic party, that able lawyer and statesman, who has had the ability to determine what is wrong with the present time and has had the courage to say so John W. Davis says that the Issue in this campaign Is 'common honesty,' and 1 want to add four more words and say that the Issue is 'common honesty' and 'equality before the law.' "Who constitutes the Republican party and are all of the leaders of the Republican party standing on. the constitution with Mr. Coolidge and Mr. Dawes?" he 'asked, and added: "Why Indulge in generalities?" Governor Bryan then named those officials who were Involved in the various scandals in Washington and continued in an Interrogative vein: "Are these high-u- p officials In the Republican administration who are still recognised as Republican leaders, some of them who took part as delegates' in the recenj Republican national convention: are they standis record world a progress story ing on the constitution with the Republican party in this campaign?" constant and well directed effort "If so," he said, "we will request that the Republican leaders give us and where such effort is united, there a modern definition ot what the constitution means and whether they are results man's finest achievements. standing on thsir own physical constitution or whether they refer to that great document that guarantees success group dentistry as practiced unthe Individual his Inalienable rights," is TRIBUTE TO WILSON. founded upon R. Parker System der the The vice presidential candidate this principle. prefaced his address, his first outside his home state and the first since his formal notification Auguat 18, with an explanation of how Labor provides for united effort and modern busiday was created and with a reaffirness methods which enable the dentist to reach mation that "labor Is not commodity, but that it Is human and must be is unhampered by dealt with humanly." his highest efficiency. . He described the two major parties and said he had been devoting alexecutive duties and the problems financing. most his entire thne during the past twenty-eigyears In framing "legcan devote his undivided attention to his islative and adrulnistjatlve remedies for and business governmental the latest scientific abuses." profession and he has all He paid high tribute to the administration of Woodrow Wilson, declardevelopments at his command. ing that during his administration privileges." Hartmann Student Special wage-earner- s, ' 1 1 UW I IlllUWiil. yur.i ffi?tfj,sji.t&aW duced acreage brings higher prices, is on a tew of your asmng you to I IT Jr Walker's Hartmann Student Special . mm- . "each cnd evry one of the measures e enacted , . . had fop its nrppie the wiping ou,t of class privilege, class advantage and claa distinction.'' He defined a progressive as "'one who thinks in terms of hur man beings," and & conservative at "on, who thinks in terms of dollar." .pur-pon- L.D.S.STUOENTS MY I r W I - snd this year's is expected to exceed 192,1. Six new Instructors will take Mheir Pisces with the faculty of the I.. I). 8. I". this year. Willis Smith has been engaged to teach Irr the department of education in the place of i'urnell Hinckley. Madelyn Stewart has been added to the KriRllsh department and John .f. Crook will teach In the hisMerlon Stevenson. tory department ho was assistant coach last year, will be succeeded by Hulon Clark, former' coach of the Snow Normal of Kphraim. Stevenson will return to Welr where he forof the physical merly was the -- col-le- se col-ee- education (leiartm.-ntMrs. Mary will he in instructor of domestic science and art. This morning at lo'clock the regu lar teachers' institute will be held In All teachers of Berratt hall the school will Rather there for Instructions. President Guy (' Wilson will preside and take charge of the Insti- T The meetings will continue toUniversity Enrollment Be- tute, morrow and the rejrular reorfstratlon for students will lake place Thursday gins Thursday; Regular and Friday, from 9 to o'clock. Work on September 8. Cache County Pioneer Dies on Anniversary 4 Registration for the U D. 8 university will take place Thursday and (Friday at the school buildings on North Main street, according to sn announcement jnade yesterday by I I Owen Horsfal. junior college students snd sopho mores will register on Thursday and the senior and Junior students will be classes on JYUlay. Inassigned'their struction will begin Monday, and It is expected that the work nill be In full swing by Tuesday. According to all Indications, the enrollment this year will far exceed the matriculated students of other years. year saw the heaviest registration In the history of the institution. Ist -I- CoaisSuis T LOGAN. Sepfc 1. Samuel Pike. S5 years of age. died this morning at his home In Logan. He was one of the oldest pioneers of the valley., having come here shout J To. He was a native of Kngland and was born Sep Jejaher L . years ago. For a number of years Mr. Pike lived at Aimy. Wyo., and was an employee of the Oregon Short Line railroad. He also was a bishop, of the L. D. S. church In that city. He Is survived by an adopted son. William Pike. Funeral services will he held Wednesday afternoon at 12:30 o'clock in the Seventh ward chapel. Friends may view the body t R13 Fjist Cen- CdM&Dmses ter street Wednesday morning. k. A' Enabling the Dentist To (jive His Best of of JJ of The E. It He of mm He of cities of the West, Parker offices facilities. Here, working in these 'afford 'now In twenty-si- x immaculate surroundings, skilled dentists and nurses last year rendered the highest type of dentistry to more than 150,000 patients. But this is not all for in addition to the fad GOOPS! A Daily Lesson m CMirtn Ifannm A New Purchase of 2000 Pairs Extra quality Fall, Shoes for this week for lOenrrtrht: IBM: h . This Booklet thorough treatment, the economies of united fort bring its cost within reach of all. The Chleaa Trlbnae fmmlifad Mmc mmg the 7 77 y cut-out- s. w Q Q o ?, ERPAKlCEfv a Every Pair Guaranteed to wear s $25 $150 High-Grad- e Boys' and Girls' School or Play Shoes ' styles. Regular S3 ixe 3 to . Oui antes top to bottom, heel toe, solid leather. AH &oed - te ML W. H. WHAKTOM, Mgr., MAIN STREET, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SITTING IN DRAUGHTS. If jaa hare run, and you are tired If yoa are hot and have peypired, Don't sit in draughts, and catch a cold, But eool off s lowly! You've been told ,;.r.. This many timer you may-n- ot need . But Googs will very seldom heed ' 'Take Elevator. Order by mail Covvilgtil 19M it;, it . -- - $19Z posses $69 o 2m Extra UP TO Salespeople. li t U 13 V V7 ',;-;- 1 , e UP TO One Dollar -S-SttF-- E-M- 176 SO. Jrni- ilrriinr--- High-Grad- ;$ STYLES ARE: Sahara san Fincy straps, dainty dais, military Oxfords, plain strap and effects. Kind Are: Colored suedes, colored kids, black or brown calf or kid,, elk, black satin, champagne, patents and combinations. Heels of every style and all sixes represented in the lot. . 'i ON DISPLAY NOW 95 . CD ef- -" Women's $4.00 to $8.00 Qualities Choice . . BY GELETT BURGESS that this service provides for painless and Call or Write 1 Women's and Children's Shoes 1 w m. ' ; 1,1. t'!'-- -- I 3faf Mflf of. i rwr J: V 75 "'Hiir v' - J |