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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 111 at Philadelphia, ,' Wheeler copy of a, telegram sent by Eallains t" Attorney General Harlan F. Stone. The message named Thomas M. as United Cunningham, Identified States Attorney Revelle's eansyjeUgn manager In his campaign, just closed, for governor., and John D, O'Srlen, as the filers, and Margaret O'JJrten as of the elector It said Margaret C 'Brten was listed in the directory as Revelle's "1 employee, present to you c nl- - the names officially connected m'.th the of flee of the district attor-i'- y In Seattle, which Is in your department," said Bailalne In his He then called upon Attorney Stone to "take such Immedl-t- e action as may be necessary to hfve this fraudulent tlcfcet withdrawn urd the perpetrators properly dealt with.". "Surely the department of Jusstlo has 'been degraded enough the last four years wtthout adding to its acts of perfidy u.nd dishonor." Ballalno (.ded. - Hs said the alleged fraudu-I-ticket was Intended te decelvs voters and divide the Ia Follette r,ie. "We left the regular Hepub-l'cattee ., Republican column and filed Independently in North Dakota ond Wisconsin, though ws were in rvtrol there." said Representative Nelson- "In view of that we our enemies are giving "s Tf they unfair treatment. versist fn theee tactics ttiey tray tl'ernseTves be the sufferers'" Defends La Follette Course With Reference to High Court KANSAS VOTERS " ConPHrLAXEUHIA. Sept stitutional doctrine which Senator L Follstto and himself uphold In their campaign before the nation was described and defended tonight before a Philadelphia aadienre by Senator 'Wheeler of Montana, viae presidential candidate oo the Independent ticket. They stood for the direct amendment of the federal constitution to abolish child labor, he declared, And for a limitation of the powers of federal unconstitucourts to declare law tional. A third line of possible constitutional revision was, touched upon In the senator's address when, by way of mention of Senator Pepper, Repub-can, Pennsylvania, he criticised use of the federal court la Injunctions in labor disputes. "Part of the purpose of the protrusive movement is to have the pea-pi- e of the United States pass on the of the courts." he present power aid. 'It Is our belief that the courts have rone far beyond the authority given the Judicial branch of the government under the constitution. Btit we do sol propose to chaste this condition by any Improper process. WHAT HE PROPOSES. "We do not propose that "Senator X Follefts, when elected president, shall by executive order attempt to Impair the authority of the courts. We know he could not, even if he were so disposed. We do not Intend, when we have control of the congress, to meet In secret committee sessions and devise some scheme for crippling the courts. All we propose Is that the extent to which courts shall have the fight to nullify sots "of congress shall be settled by the people them selves. They shall settle it by the adoption or rejection of ah amendment to the onaUtutlon exactly specifying Just bow much authority the courts do hare. "Howvrer, we shall endeavor to administer justice somewhat differently from the manner in which It has been We administered In recent years. shall not have a department of jusown who In the which the men tice Pennsylvania railroad have more Influence than the thousands of men who operate the railroad. We shall sot have an attorney genera applying to si federal judge appointed by himself1 for sn Injunction to prevent a railway shopman from exercising any and every human right that God has given him." QUOTES SENATOR PEPPER. Senator Pepper, he declared, had told the Ajnertcan Bar association of the growing bitterness of organised labor toward federal courts, and had said that the federal injunction garnet striking railroad shopmen in 1523 had seemed "to the strikers like tyranny, to find such vast power exercised by a single appointive official" President Coolidge, he went on. would call Senator Pepper a "communist" for use of such language. 'The things he said to the bar association, the National Trade Union of Lawyers, should eurrest to the federal courts that they stop Issuing InjuncSenator tions la labor disputes," Wheeler went on. "I scarcely believe that la the remedy, but perhaps it will help. It may be there are some judges who win listen to the lawyers' union, even If they win not listen to the national body." Courts In construing the constitution, he proceeded, "had made It difficult for any legislation designed to protect human rights to get past .the sharp eyes of some judges." Ho named the national association of manufacturers as "meaning this attitude when they talk about upholding the constitution?" EXALT PROPERTY. "Tier moon to exalt ptwity above "human life, to make man the slave of the doner, " he said. "That Is the real Issue between progressives, wbo stand for human rights, And the reactlon- -. aries of both parties, who seek to debt the constitution of the United States Into a mere bulwark for prop- They used the erty and privilege. constitution when they wmnted to throw out the child labor law passed by congress. They found It perfectly H WRIGHT-FA- constitutional, however, to destroy the power of state railroad commissfona to control Intrastate raiiroed rates By they I mean the Cnlted Stages supreme court, or rather, in the case of the child labor act, five members of the court, for four members dissented from the court's opinion. In a digression, he charged the Clare effectively for the child rnbor amendment. That aa one of the rea- sor(s. he d4ed, "why so many Demo- crats, like mysetf. have turned to the movement as offering hope progre-iv- e of restored human liberty in Amer- - ' ' ' , Priced " " Cord-o-ha- Wheeler Pa.. Sept. William 13 declared.' special to The Tribune. j WAXTJ, Septal, National Defense day was observed In this city A meeting was held at 2 o'clock at the library bulMIng, at which addresses were apven Lawrence Mayor by A. Glen Jensen, Lowry, Captain Charles R. Miller and Dr. E. B. Sharp. "America," and the Banner" were sung by the audience. under the direction of Professor E. E. Musical numbers also were Johnson. given by Miss Thyra Olsen. Miss Reva Olsen and Miss Helen Flkstead. Miss Ethel lxwry gave a patriotic reading. ot A parade followed, consisting Manti s unit of ths national guard, men and civUlans. A military ball at the Palisade park concluded the day's program. "Star-Spangl- Woman Succumbs After .Many Years of Illness Special, to The Tribune. Sept. 13. Mrs. Joseph wife of Joseph K. Bards-le- y of Centerfleld. died at ber borne in Centerfield yesterday. Mrs. Bardsley had been sick for Fhe is survived By her many years. husband, four son and three GTJNasON, H Bardsley. 1483 Stratford avenue, was arrested by deputy sher iffs last night on a charge of anv. the tag, sn automobile while under Offiinfluence of Intoxicating Hquor. cers said that while Li Why's car had not struck anyone he was driving In a reckless manner and that there was danger of such a thing occurring. SHOP n , $095 V con-iud- Selling -- .itt'J, UlAtA, e s r.rivi-le?- Grouped in three lota $13 to $65. Sizfss 14, 16, 18 and 3& Formerly 35 Wool Dresses ,At Half Price and Less. Sizes 14 to 33. Well styled dresses of .materials t I t 55, $9.95, $15, $25 1VTRI6HT1 v. ! . D NAVAL OIL SCANDAL. standard-beare- r Ths Democratic said the leasing of the naval ori reserves secretly nss not the on:.y evidence of the working of special He referred to the veterans' bureau scandal snd the rv(..rTns n the senate Inquiry Into the conduct of the department of Justice "And what ha become of these men?" Davis asked. "F!l went into the employ of Sinclair snd n.v.v t.nds Indicted Why? Beceuse the unate of The United States Investieatei-ij Pel conduct. Denby Is out Why cause of action by the executives No. Pecs use the coneress of the United States demanded that hs ro. And Daugherty Is outWhV? Dx CAtsse he retired voluntarity " Xo. Me had offered to resign three times a.v" that had been "refused to him Torbee is gone. Whv" Because the hard of a "man now dead rwaoheff' out and plucked him from his place of power. And since that, time he has been Indicted." Mr. Davis concluded his hoar's address with the demand to know under which flag the people of America would march In the coming election, whether under the hanm-- r of leg or under the baaner of Democ racv. Th question, he said. Is one fof all of the people to decide for themselves without thrught of partv or . traditions. UiUTTU. excel-len- eS LJ e. BALLAINE MAKES FRAUD CHARGES AIDS LA FOLLETTE Tribune-Sal- t Lsk. Trlbsae lre W v?TTrNGTO". Sept. U Charles (5. n Pawes winning votes for La Follette bv his speeches, according to vice president of the Woll. Matthew American Federation of Labor ' The circus performance of General Dawes Is making votes for La Fol-- !. thoiph. of course, that Is not Ahat Da es is trying to do." said Mr. Woll. ' His condemnation of evi measure as 'oclallt- iry pregTessive utter tlc' shows ignorance of DO nd his eomjplsts Htlrkl philosoohies determlnstion to prfltoct "big business' to tin limit. Btiiti connected with one of the powerful banks of "Chicago, thts it natural. The ridiculeus speech made y Dawes in Milwaukee was perhaps more effective than anr previous utterance of his. at a or the Wisconsin senator. Labor men hohe nothing will prevent Dawes fronj making as many speeches as possiblej. "The Dawes minute msn, formed to carry out the Dawes idea nf flzhtlng this campaign cn ths miscalled open-s.n- p irsue. are everv effort to cool with Coolidgs and to keep keep a rr.'ii'h In. the bsckground as possible, but the record Is made. . Dawes' hatred' for labor is unabated and there Is much evidence that Coolidge managers are powerless to stop the flow of Dawes artl-laboratory, though they percsivs the bad tsctics of it" vfclcst;.'! h-- s vote-mak- or Style V I ySsssUsSggTsse 1 . Ttm mTeesmw j liM'slml'lslssnli ei ltted since tne first of the stents is 42 decrees: sceumulited exoess sues Jsmiary 1 is SSt iegrees. s. Humidity Ury bulb temperature St is. i M 4esr.es; t bulb temperature at ft. a. 4 reistW. rvt vs sa., vmm Wil at decrees; humidity ,kA i.n..it i. m., 49 par eeot; dry bulb tenpenrura liam G. McAdoo's preeonventlon cam-pa'r- St aene. si ilejrMt:. wet balk and Wl!lln L-- O'Oonnell, the temperaturemi time, sooa, .as time. M Illinois stfe mansger for McAdoo, reittiws humility st sees, sus time. oegrees; 1 per called at western uemoorauc p. m., M dry bulb tempera tur. at and 'pledged Lincoln ent; wst belb tenperaturs at today p. as., d.grees; . , . im.n.er. their cofisi. 32 Octrees: relatlTe bqmMity at p. m., cast ration In Hie middle west in trshs'f 14 ef John W. Davis, Democratic presi- freeipltstlesTotal feewastbs reaty-ta- r st pj ts. esdlis total for hsrs uenuai nomme". this month te dare is .35 ef as Iocs; defteiesey for this moatb te date is OS sf as laek; to'al srMlsltstJoa since Jasnary 1 te date la T 10 teehee; accuma-latd.fleime, slscs Jaanary 1 ts .43 ef as Isjch. Cia rl" ' n tt sad sau at 39. SepSpKlsl ts The Tribsne. tember 14, 1924, rU'l! GARL-AN, ieERTaTTOKt TAKES AT Sept. 11 Brsgham City WSATHhK B ft. KOtjTAlU TIMB f. post No. 10 of the American Lesion ou w a t i the Fveifense 9 e flay observance hsre last night with Rock- ably at KansM City on- 2Srd); ford, 111., MPI'BW PLEDGES AID. ROCKWeWL 19 1AA David otiTMvi i It ' il li msntr vt the tabernacle, attended by S09 persons. Milton M. weujnwi Itrmwr TOvrw4 man, discussed the purposes of DeRoy L. fense dav in a short address. Tuttle of Brigham City talked on ths i "Responsibility of thev "Amer-subject: T uinn The Oom crnrt lAtha !..., Garland ladies' quartet furnished three selections; the Bear River City high school male quartet gave two numbers and Mark Nichols or Brig nam uty gave two solos mtiuni genera Following TBS msn met and voted twenty to become members of ths American They will bo entered In the Legion. Brigham City tost wiui a sunposr. i a meeting it A II Jn 1 rl Garland. Strike Leaders Will . Be Placed on Trial .. .. S4 . ... Pboesix .. Pecatelle . . fortld. Ot. salt Lake m . b...". m w; Ml KB'.... lim I.... 7 i WEATHER DATA weather ceedltKwa, September The waters k', s.rtiea ssouBtals and; IS, W1A; the sertber KanU Tellowatee 12 MS..., SWl.... T4I SOI ta ,. 74' 7 saokane . , Tsaeeeh ths As, WinamsTie.,. iTi U..(Sv vai an4 srft5iftT.n.Tr. Sent. soelated Prea. Feblo Manlaplt Cedlto BAsan. Fliiplne strike leaders, will be p4ace4 sn trial on Monday on and uborna-tlo- n charges of conspiracy of perjury In connection with 4 striker's baby and a subsequent criminal libel suit. Manlaplt was charged In Aorll last with enmlnaUy ltbellng officials of the Oahu Sugr company on the ground hs bad stated la an article that a baby had died when ejected from ths company's hospital when ths parents Ths doctor testlflsd went on strike. that the child was taken from the hos pital against his advice. . Wi TS' 821 4! lr swi SWl.... 104i -- Art tas fraa, .... VP. Mi SA n!.... T! 701 4i JOS' 74: Terk Oklahoma. Omasa W 74' 4' . . St.... !t 21 7 Leader . . L Aagelee H W1 ftHi . Cat . . ''AiJ II the Al fl ,.... .... Ml 7l- 4 A' FT KB!.... (" Ml BWl;.,. W'.... 701 .OOXlear .OOCldr TCIear .oo'Odr .00 Clear .00 Clear : .OOCleer .on Pt eldy Clear . .OOiflear n T t fronts south on a lawn and is entirely surrounded with a variety of flowers that bloom the entire rummer. EaoJi'rrrjcriirjg yon may sit in the breakfast room and wateh a clear stream of spring water bubbling over a rockbed ' into a The interior is elaborately finunique fish pond. ished in white enarneled paneling. Hardwood floors in every room in the house, including an amiBenjent 'r66m iathe basement.; It is a dream, house and must be seen to be appreciated. ,W Clear .OnCleer otiflear well-kep- " , .OOClear .tWC'ear .tOIClear .00 Clear .10 Cleat .00 eldy ft .eoCleer KlMBOId & RICHARDS Salt Lake Stake Fall Conference Opens Today Ths Ml eonfardnce hoTise . .oiifidy .00 Clear "LAND MEECHANTS." 64 Main 81 WasatSi of ths Salt Levke 66. stake) will sonvens tester as fellows: In the Ajawrnfety tall S 19 a m.; la tn the ths tbrbac!e at 2 p. m, and ' The eveAssembly hall at 7 p. oning aesslon will form part of ths MuMen's Ladles end Young Young tual fmprmerment associations' annual TJvi convention will convention. n sXin'aay, September 22. eoDtinuo In the Twenty-scbB- d ward chApeu. MUTUAL tsaelsl te ' 0IOANIZtD. Tbe TMhawe. Sept. H The young Ladies' Mutual Improvement association of Kaysvlll ward was rsorgani lied this week as follows; Mrs. Chester at. Flint, president: Miss Ada first counselor; Miss Vera Maylln, Blood, second counselor, and Miss Lisle Latyton. secretary. KATS"vTLLE, A NEW STOCK OF NEW DESIGNS and over a THOUSAND FIXTURES at . VlAtTU-llEm--4AllKlT.-Mr- a. -v Bay E. 8. Backer of the Hudson Fur oampany millinery deoart- - ment has flumes! froza markexsv, . the) tnllilnery vJ t 3 Bnreka. OH. Jenc, Baieaa . . Modeas Needles - ',' 3 I' Boles r- - 4 Itafions. (liicago Deoret .'; " h; Defense Day Observed at Garland ; 500 Attend CmCAGCJT Sept; 13 Chsrtrin: that TO CAMPAIGN. KeT srvs rranerstoresplsisa ttstea. wirsia primary campaign manager for the CWXAQ&h Sept. M Senator Lynn wMek reroa'a saeerateir United States attomev at Seattle J Prasier. Rpubiican, Kerth tow, with Hint cttfer.4 treat. Dakota, Teaapwa. filed a fraudulent ticket will deliver twelve Wash:, had In supova the tnrea ere aoaDesniat her o pretended La. Follette electors, one of the candtdaev of Robert M. sad raelfte states, tbeuf the skies plate. renata port of whom bears a name listed In the La Follette in Nebrasaa, Kansas, Mis ewserelly clear. The Oraat Lak torsi Seattle city directory as that of a souri, Illinois and rater ass caused - seatterM ;relpt.tatlaa Michigan. His Itin- erer .Unographer employed by the United erary,, which will begin Tuesday, was sear the middle atstae, srltk tasipantsna tbasesaoaal average. Ftates attorney, lohn E Bailalne, La announced by the speakers' bureau of i, fo!aratiTe d.ia at Salt lake City: Fcllette rnanarer in the state of tne u r campaign to Temnersttire H'irlwet teflay was 1 A. W 9 ehingtoiu, tod sr., appesjel ta thai day as foilosta' Centra Clo-N- ah wa farrsMif ItTTwaa sthHS V.K a,. tn eetifMwer 18: P trK:i united Btetes sTiomey general. den1...: leweat us sjfjfate sight was S3 detraaa: This IrrformaTico was received by. teniier IT; Kansas itmr,, t0 (e Septembej; 18, 1 and 2ft; Representative John M. Nelson. n- temperature lor today area UooAl macag.r for La Follette, la lUsaourL Eeptaaiber 22 smd S Cproo- - segtessi soraui was a addo-esses- St Feast Your Eyes-S- hare in These Wondrous Values Tomorrow "Charge It." Come - . SAYS THAT DAWES ' i'HIfes1 111 Payne-Aldric- oW-tlo- m CREDIT i ' it l Dress in Style on ';; trfs Deputies Charge Drioer' With Being Intoxicated Wbby. II, of i ' Funeral sendees wtB be held tomor row at ths Hamilton church. Bishop J. A. Larson will officiate. 3. lovely! PRICES Lowest in 8 years! CREDIT The only absolutely FREE CREDIT in the Intermountain West. Ask Any of Our 30,000 Pleased Customers! d $25 East Broadway. TI 111 $60,000 Worth of Wonderful FALL AND WINTER STYLES FOR WOMEN, MISSES, MEN, BOYS placed on the Big VALUE Counters of our three great floors. Yes, INDEED, the Western leads again as it has for twenty years! STYLES Adorable, never so fel-lo- $9e95 $15. 16 ' See Our Gorgeous Window Display Today " " K ' ' Begins Tomorrow! gover-i-r-e- 20 Velvet and Panne Velvet Dresses pj . ' er rear-platfor- m - : ' - Manti Gives Program in Defense Day Observance A " " . nt oon-sid- a new silk like material sturdy for wear and pleasingly adapted to tie extremely smart, slenderizing lines of the dresses. Two models. Both new and outstanding values. Made of things we hold moat dear." In ,hig. rsar platform speech- - of tn aay tt Onaga. Kaa, JUr. &avl. made sn appeal a gamut the' voters free-bor- n ' For Monday ' " 11 Mens, Boyi' Wear Department iS ALTOOXA, ...... OlPMll . (eral . 'No American citizen. Mr. David said, "ought to say to himself, 'my party, right or wrong, but my party." nevertheless, " 'My party when It Is right, and sora other party when It is wrong that is the motto that Americans ought to follow." In several of his addresses, particularly here In Katisas, Mr DsAts put forward a nw definition of the deference between his own and the Repub' lican party. DAVIS GREETED "There" Is the Idea.? he said, "of those who think in the language? of. BY NEBRASKA'S Alexander Hamilton that government is the province of ths rich, andthe HASTDCGS. Neb., Sept. 1J. OSy well born and the able, and that they the Associated Press. rJoha W. Dahave some sort of providential mis- vis was met wlih s driving rain dursion to govern the country for the the run through Nebraska on his benefit of themselves and their fel- ing did not this the but east, return to, low citizens as well. prevent crowds from gathering to PREROGATIVE OF CITIZENS. csvuse to cut him it did nor greet him. His first ap"There Is the other doctrine that short any of his talks. In ths oarly morning; government Is not ths prerogative ot pearance was any class or section, no matter how hours at Kearney before breakfast. A rich, no matter how well born or small crowd hadn braved the element, how able, but Is the prerogative of and although arrajigements had !1 cltiaens, from the highest to the been msdd for a talk, one. Mr. made Davis to the humblest; lowest, the greatest Island At Cirt-nthe Democratic that is the Demoeretic theory.-Mr. Ejavis said .these two theories presidential ' nominee was Joined by of worked out In action In Governor Bryan of Nebraska, his runtwo different characters; that those ning mate, who remained aboard ths until It reached Falrbury. the first theory belleed the trsln holding In his Kearney talk Mr. Davis again goveriiment should promote the welfare of the rich in the belief that they stresd honesty In government and would. In their good time, let their aso a "government of common justice-- and common courage." prosperity filter down to all their They think that corrwnon sense Is citizens. Is needed In govsmment," Mr. "Sometimes thev do and sometimes all that s E)i-isaid. In referring to President do not," Mr. Davis said. "H they Is verv hard for anv human helne. "You must also slogan. Coolidges vhn is ivn a nrlvtlesre. or ad van- - have common honesty In government. common honesty have end after you tsge, ever to surrender it, or to think vou must have common Justice: and r.t It ss anything .but his vested right common Justice you after have you" "And there is the other theory of also have common courage. government, that the business of gov- must To a crowd gathered at Grand ernment is not to look after the well Mr. Davis referred lo the 'La being of the few, but to promote the IMand welfare of the many, snd the test ol Follette proposal that congress and the be given power" to voto lejwlature-Its success is the welfare of the man and the average woman, suureme court decisions oh the eon is etltutionaiity of their sxjts. He dedemocracv." and that clared that so lung as the courts re- Greeted by a crowd of several thousand at the city auditorium here Mr. taineilarethe power vested In them so our liberties safe." Davis received the most enthusiastic long "And whenever the power Is taken welcome of his western tour. The from and vested in a mere (He audience stood and cheered while tiio n;aiort: ,"courts "seme day s, he added, Banband played the will rise of paAsioa or gust ner." The cheering went on after- ami from lis the jjossemion of svf;) we ward and then the League of Young the tnintrs Hold most aear. Democrats of Kansas started a pro- Governor Bryan Introduced Mr. Da cession around the hall, reminiscent of vis at Grand Island as 'ths next a national political convention Evn prerdent of the United States. Ths candidate after it had tired of manhir.sr the Democratic presidential leaanie members wonlH nor i:u-- flore prefaced h:s talk with a glowlns tnb- Mr' Bryen, deserfring him cvrai!'J,e of continuing the sinking tor the greatest chief executives minutes before Fred ltot'erm.n of one the. state has ever had. Kansas City, chairman of the "I may as ire confess to you that Democratic! committee, could obtain between Governor Bryan and myself order. there is a conspiracy of mutual adBEGINS HIS ATTACK. miration." Mr. 'Davis eaid. "We have Presented to his audience hy Gov- agreed 10 double-teaduring this ernor Davis. John IV. Divis went campriisn, and. at the expense of each first into his service in congress in other's modesty, to say to the public the enactment of legislation to curb exactly what we think of each other. Arid I want to say to you that the use of the injunction in labor m more pleasure a'nd had nothing disputes. He deolared that ih more satisfaction than to llrvi mysetf been abuse of this use. an abuse unassociated on the national ticket with just to labor and one if continued Governor that must "bring the courts into disBryan. "I apologize as the representative of respect. Launching then Into a discussien the national Democracy for having of the distinction between theories raided your capital and proceeded to or government as between the Demo-orat- s 'leprive ou of his services, but we Intend on the fourth day of next Harph and the Republicans the Democratic standard-beare- r said he want- to transplant him to Washington. "I do not know hew many of you ed to address his audience neither as Democrats nor Republicans, but know Vice President Marshall. I hav as American citizens, and to point a United States senator back cn ths out how these theories worked cut train, and therefore I must speak with In practice: caution, hut I hesrd Vice President "In 1910 the forces of privilege won Marshall say once thst when people a great victory In the United States." looked down from the gallery a he Mr. Davis said. "By the evidence of sat in his. chair in the senate they both Republicans and Demo; rats the could not tell whether he was slnxply h tariff act' was a sur- vice nres. dent of the United States or render to epeeisl privilege in this had the sleeping sickness; but we proto take this vice preside nt, when country. And in revolt from it the pose American people arose and aked fir we get him to Washington, and put in nim harness-- " a new leadership, for some new hand to point the way and the answer to that prayer and that asplflltion was NEW SEES G. O. P. Wood row WUson of New Jersey." APPLAUSE FOR WILSON. INDIANA VICTORY The mention of Wilson's nam brought a cheer. WASHINGTON, Revtewtng then the achievements visitors were in theSept. engag.ment list of the Wilson administration. Mr. of President Coolidge today to wind Davis said these things were the un a comparatively busy week of and the picture of the Jffr-sonlalth considerable time conferences. doctrine In practical opera- devotrd also to the study of govern-ment tion. problems.-r. Referring, next to the 1921 Next week the president eipects tg e Mr. Davie said the American a review of the tariff people called for a chanee of govreport on the sugar duty snd ernment and that the countrv was to complete selection of the commistoid that this change would result tn sion which he proposes to appoint to the gathering of the "best, minds" at investigate agricultural problems. Washington. These minds Later he intends to prepare his next he said, at "the little gren hu ori spce-'the Holy Name society before K street" convention here a week from He declared that there hrni come Mt Coolidge has virtually Sunday. d.elded again the same "hot contest for also to accept the irjvltatlon to speak privilege and advantage that hs'd in "Phl'isdelpiila September 28. driven the Republican party from Postmaster General New, who has power tw.tve years before another jurt returned from a visit In Indlsna, tariff h!d beep written grrantinsr tn told th president today iie was cerIndustrialists any rate thev dared tain of success for the national ticket a?k far " in that state. Mr. Davis Vmld special privilege did Kansas" also Courtis of Sermtor not stop with ls advances tn "lris-Jat!"- called on the presidert. telling him of favorable reports from Kansas and halls; that it sought advanto go te tage from the executive branches of from Minnesota. He expe.-tthe governmfnt. Kan?iis next week to campaign, M. Butler, chairman of the Republican national committee, was ths personal representative of J, P. Morgan at the Cleveland convention. Senator Burton K Wheeler, Independent vice presidential candidate, charged today. "Butler took charge of the convention for the house of ilorgan and chose for the standard bearer of the Republican hosts, Calvin Coolidge, whose close adviser, Mr, Morrow,' is the house of Morgan," Wheeler said. Informing the railway shop workers of the Issue to be stressed In the Independent campaign. Wheeler declared "that corrupt big business hss assumed the functions of government end through the process of court Injunctions has sttemrked to reduce hundredn of thousands of our Industrial population to a state of involuntary servitude. "Big business has corralled the wealth, of the nation so that 706 per cent of the population has but per cent of the wealth la this country." Sizes 40 to 52 25 Specially Exclusive Millinery Department Third Floor. . tele-tra- And whenever the power is taken from the court end- vested In a mere majority',' some dv- a gust of passion will rlae and a nta. Large Size Dresses Vft'"" Oae-- l 'permitting their parties to become rv their masters instead of their " Senator Wihelerwas met by delegations of Philadelphia, supporters of the independent ticket on bis arrival early in the day from Altoona and tendered He a luncheon during the afternoon. wiU remain in Philadelphia tonight, going to New Tork City tomorrow. O. ree 'are our liberties safe. lea." RAND R (Oastisaea fn 14, 1924. Priqe ED. EaARDLEY ELECTIRC CO. 54 Zichange Place. Was. 6458. |