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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MOUSING, OCTOBER 28, 11 Gun Elevation Urged by Secretary Wilbur in Navy Day Address 1 Observ- Nation-wid- e - 4 ance Is Reported to 1 . i ? '' - " Nt1 r :X !.''' Wilbur declared tonlrht la a radio Xaral 47 eJdreas. Effurta to acquire a "horooreneous fleet' for th foiled Stales will fee unavailing, he asserted, unless Uia run eierallnx maorlnery on Amertraa battleships be Improved to permit all main bat tar tea to raach an average maximum "Subject to the construction of tha treaty for th limitation or vmi-men- u wa ar aaklns oongTeas to authorise th necessary change to permit thla elevation," tha secretary said, "ao that our fleet may hav a maximum efficiency at lonr ranges. anunpaie mat ruture naval war will b fought In rreat fleat action where a nation wiU stake everythlnc upon the laau of a single battle.' " w'. '"J X'-V- " ;-- 3 ' ", " i - J - DEAD IN EAST Noted Division Command- er PROCEEDINGS. Passes Mount at Away Alto Hospital. 17. WASHINGTON, Oct. Major General William A. Haan. who com manded the SJnd division. romDosed of Michigan and Wisconsin troops, In the Argonne and other engagements in ance. died here early today at Motnit Alto hospital. teath was due to a mmnllnsMnn nt dlaeases. He was 1 veara of aara. (Jeneral laan wa one of the heat known division commander of th A. B. F. He waa decorated hv the FYench and Belgian governments as well as the American government. General Haan was bom An ppnm Point, Ind , and was graduated from West Point in 1SS8 He onlv recent ly completed thirty years active ser vice. o w and th other powers confurm to th agreed ratio, not only In battleships, hut also In other surface and subsurface and aircraft, successful aggrasslT warfare between the signatory nowers acrfeta the oceans which border our shores will be an Impoaalblllty." He closed with a prediction that it be possible to "outlaw war" Just as civilisation outlawed yellow fever, typhoid and other plagues, AT PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA. Oct 27 Th nawould the principal val aircraft factory at the l'hlladel-phl- a navy yard was thrown open to visitors in observance of Navy day, all th procesaea In the building of airplanes belnr eiplalned to the visitors. Overhead th latest typee of seafrom plane roared, whll apeclal catapults along th water front other speedy aircraft were hurled into the air to demonatrate how the "eyee of th fleet are launched from the deck of warships. On board Admiral Dewey's historic flagship Olympla veterans of the battle of Manila held a reunion. mllltary-naahrlns of the empire. The ceremony waa attended hv Oaptnln T. Kuglta. chief aide d camn of Admiral Takaraho, repreaentlng the Japaneee navy at the ceremony. ITALIAN IS HONORED. ROME. Oct. J7 In obaervanc of Navy day. Captain Kenneth Castle- man, American naval attaohe, today uild a wreath in behalf of the Ameri can Navy league on the memorial here to the Duke Hlcardn Grailoll IMla Itovere, who served aboardljnte the Marco Polo In the Lyhlan war and who fell at the battle of Horns after SAMOA OBSERVANCE. a heroic fight. SAMOA. Oct, $7 (By the AssocCaptain Caetleman ei pressed th iated Press.) Americans on the I4e slncer frlendhlp felt by th. officer men of th American navy for and on Americans th Press.) atd Islands of Italy. tho celebrated Navy Driver of Death Car !$ Critically Sick Special te North Dakota Agricultural and KOCK SPRINOa. Wyo . Oct. Tt Frank Koae, driver of the car In which Bessie Plerc was riding when ah wa killed on October 16, la seriously 111 at th Wyoming general hospital here, with blood poisoning, out of Injuries suffered In thgrowing li GOOPS! j A Daily Lesson BY GELETT iCocrnrbi: in Manneri lI4: B ftr BURGESS Ths CMear Tribune. Dresses Today at 1 wk "Every week that President Cool ldge' declalon has been delayed costs American housewlve on million dol lars. There hav been twelve weeks sine th report waa first submitted. If after November 4 be falls to order a reduction and this hold th matter up until the fifth of March, whan a new president will tak hi plac. the total cost of th delay will amount to about thirty million dollars. President Coolldg de"Why do decision? I submit a few lay hi facta: "PACTS." SUBMITS "William V. Hodge, a laeryer representing th Colorado beet sugar Interests which profit by tMs delay, is treasurer of the Republican national SOME committee. Indlvldusl Pott Utah-Idah- for 7.- of-fl- ' Parent-Teacher- s' Hughes Appeals for Election Day Victory for President I the Democratic presidential can didate, snd charged that the aim cf Senator Robert M. La Follett Is to rrevent an election November 4 so that he "may control the select ion of a president in congress." "In urging voters of all parties to units behind Mr. Coolldge," Secretary Hughes laid: "Every American who baa not lost In the confusion hla common of partisan tongue must realise that thl Is th way to safeguard hi "The question I simply whether or not there shall be an election November 4." aald Mr. Hughe. "If ther I aa lctlon on that day there cannot be the slightest douot but what It will be election at Preeldent Coolldge. If there Is not an election on that day yon will have uncertainty and confusion: you will have a halting of enterprise aad business depression because of Impaired confidence.' WOULD Shop housewlve aa ntltUoa Sotlara a wek. "Th sugar trust," Mr, La FtUhvU charged, "bag bees k!ng la vary concivabI' way" te delay aotlaa. and exerted pressure oa at least on rum-ba- r of th tariff eommlaaioa ta prevent submission of a report oa Ha augar Investigation to tho president. In ths course of hi speech, th first of atx h will deliver during hi final of campaigning, th Wisconsin senator declared that It la "not Calvtn Coolldg, but th alleat servant of th private monopoly STstsaa that heads the Republican ticket." On July II, by a vot of three to two. th final report of th sugar In vestigation wa submitted to Presi dent Coolldg," aald Senator La Fol-let- t. "Th majority report signed and Chairman Culbertaon by Vic Commissioner Costlgan and Lewis, recommended that th president rank reduction In th sugar tariff.. Th amount of reduction t not known. SCORES THE PRESIDENT. 'For three months. President Cool ldge ha had thj report and recommendation of th - tariff commission. He took It with him to Plymouth. Vt. It was stated that he would make his decision Immediately after his return. But he has not yet made It. Ha evidently do not Intend to make It until after the fourth of November. That Is what th augar trust wants "William Wrlgley. Jr., the largest contributor to th Repub-llcs- n campaign fund. Is president of the Gunnison fcugar company. B. Warren sometimes "Charles known as 'Beet Sugar Charley' wa chairman of th committee on resohere. lution which wrote the platform at Wednesday morning representatives the Cleveland Republican convention. of th Advertisers' Republican associaH la president or the Michigan ifcigar tion will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. company and ths Tolsdo Sugar comCoolldg at breakfast at the Whit pany. Hous. who ha "Senator Reed Smoot, and strong political pull In Utah o la a stockholder In tho Idaho, American Legion to Hu gar company. who "Former Senator McOumber. Plan Armittic Day promised to deliver North Dakota to th Republican ticket. Is counsel for Special te The Trlbnoe. the American Cane 8ugar league." KAT8VIIJ J5. Oct. I'ec.lartns that "every effort was -A meetlna. ' of th Elmer Crlddle Boat of the made by the sugar interest to delay American Legion will be held at 7 th report of th commission," Mr. o'clock tomorrow evening at th La Follett continued: c On Mav 14. 1M4. th chief of th of th Inland Printing company when tentatlv plan ft Armistice sugar division submitted hi expert re will be port day discussed and conunitt summarising th facts developed There wa a appointed for tls celebration. An outby the Investigation line of a novel dance, which ha long controvry In the tariff commisbeen given by other posts throughout sion a to whether these expert findthe United States, will b given at ing ahould be Immediately considered, so that an early report might be this meeting. The annual Armistice hall, which hade to President Coolldge: Finally, th local post has given for th last on May 21, by a vote of S to I, th reIt. years, will b larger and better commission decided to tak up th thla year than ever before. The plan port and press tt to an early decision. If Commissioner Olasels had as outlined la to make the ball In forced to withdraw, thl reteresting for those who do not dance not been port would still be hanging firs. as well as for those who do. SMOOT' DRAOQED IN. Plana for obeervlng National Edu Senator "About two days later cation week will b dlacuaaed and a committee will be appointed to meet Smoot, chairman of ths finance comof and stockholder senate mittee with the th teacher, superintendents In the Utah Idaho and Sugar company, association. called Vic Chairman Culbertaon, who favored an early report and a reducPARKING PROHIBITED. ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo , Oct. J7 A tion of th augar tariff, to his office Senator Smoot told a result of traffic congestion on North at the capitoL Mr. 'Culbertaon that there was much and 8outh Front atreeta and on part criticism of tariff commission by th of Pilot Flutts avenue, parking has congress and been prohibited on the north aid of certain membershe ofwould asked not meet whether North Front atreet and Pilot Butte some and members of the senate avenue and on the aouth side of Pouth house In were who another waiting Front street. These are the princi- room, fiwas commissioner The businssa of streets the town. pal 6 moot nally conducted by Senator Into an adjoining room. When he MISSIONARY ON WAY. he got Into the committee room, ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo., Oct T found there some members of conEdwin E. James of th U D. 8 gress, representing sugar interests, church will sail from New Tork dor-in- g such as flanator Phlpp and Repreth oomlng week for Australia on sentative Tim bar lake of Colorado. But a mission for his church. The lawyers and H left ther were vHhers. her th night of October . lobbyists for the sugar interests were pienutui. aespite a aiignt seasonal Just now. and Mr. Cnolldce tnniaht attended memorial service for Pres ident ltooeevelt, held at tha Metro politan Methodist Kuiseooal church KANSAS CITT. Oct IT (By the SCHOOLS ARB REOPENED. Associated Press. ) An appeal to the Special to The Tribune. voter of th nation to forestall "conSPANISH FORK. Oct. 87 The fusion and disaster" by making eure Spanish Fork school and tho of of the election of Calvin Coolldge at the Nebo district reopened today, after two weeks' vacation Because of the polls November 4 wns made by fine weather for harexceptionally Secretary of Bute Hughes In an advesting, l.tut und potato digging hav progressed rapidly and about on- -' dress at Convention hall here tothlrd of the beet crop is harveatd and night. most of the potatoes dug Mr. Hughes declared there Is "no hope" of the election of John W. Pa-vi- s, Parly 16 Me- chanical college, and Hamuli A da ma. editor and former nreaident of the American Agricultural Kd I tors' as. aoclatlon. ar other name mentioned representative William B. Hull of Illinois wrote the president torfev suggesting (he nam of Mr. Lowden. The latter conferred early this fall with Mr. Ooolidg her on agricultural In connection with th procondition posed agricultural commission. He turned down, however, th nomination of th party as vie president this summer end also previously had refused a proffer of President Hor ding to enter hia cabinet. Keturnlng to his desk from th fu neral of Mr. Wallace, the president received several visitors this after noon, Includln - Senator Mcformlck of -- t Illinois: Attorney nenerej John H. Donlln. president of the building trades deoartmsnt of the American federation or Labor. After hi visit with Mr. Coolldge Hr. iJonnn declared his sunsort of the preaiaeni ana r sported a similar feeling among men of th trad to which n This business Is nrn. Belongs. perln g generally, hej told th president. with wages high sad emDiovment nt TrTbaae. Children Sweet at- ge A ail He reviewed the proceedings In the last oongrs which had resulted In th failure of th pending naval construction bill to become a law and declared that "It does not lie In the mouth of the nominee of the Irmo-cratlparty to charge' th admlnla-- t ration With dereliction concerning th navy whan needed legialatlon proposed ty th administration was defeated by two Democrmic rnnior "Wa ar going ahead with our navy Hew WASHINGTON, Oct J7. Hi tention of President Coolldge of Miy 75 Appoint- 8ee-rta- NOT OVERLOOKED. day with appropriate ceremonies Native Samoana participated In the festivities, th school held patriotic eierclae and a field day of sports gave an American atmoaphere to tha celebration. Buildings were decorated and American flags were flying In profusion. Th naval commander on the lal&nd radiocast th following to messag th commandant of th Twelfth naval dlatrlct: "Prom far away In the aouth seas. Samoa sends to all American on Navy greetings day." THE DAY IN TOKIO. TOKIO Oct. 17 (By th Associated Press ) Observing American Navv Jefferson day, Caffery, counselor of the United States embassy here, accompanied by Lieutenant Commander H. R. Heln, acting naval attache, and all other naval and military officers attached to the embassy, carried out a ceremony today before Yasukunl, Presd for- - tomorrow. Th nam of Prank O. Lowden former governor of Illinois, was among tha first aucrested te Mr rvJM John l today. Coulter, president Denying that tii navy had overlooked tha Importance of aviation In modern naval strategy. Secretary Wilbur called attention that the horsepower of th engines In ua In th navy vessels of today la "almost equal to th horsepower of the navy wrlth which w defeated Spain." while mer was on tiamt or building air Plan which are more than UouOl this Dow.r. navy department recently reported to oonsTeae that our navy as a wnote was only per cent powerful as that of Oreat Britain," he said. "Tola ratio was faulty due to th fact that four of oui battleship needed boiler repairs. Three of these hav sine ben repaired." Th secretary data to ahow that England nowquoted posseaeed tonnaas to tho United Stales auperlor in aircraft Carriers and ut cruisers, having constructed exientvely in both else since th limitation treaty wan adopted. REVIEWS M. was turned today to th vacancy la his cblnt caused by th death of Wallac of th department of agriculture. Jsy receipt of several rnea-aaasking consideration of various persons for th offlca. It was mad plain at th Whll House, however, that h would glva little consideration to th new appointment, at least until after Wednesday, when burial services a re to ba held for Mr. Wallac at Iea Molne. Ia. Whll an aarly selection is axpact-- d to be mad by th president in view of his proposal to get under way In the near future an Investigation of agricultural conditions. It la not considered likely tha ehoto will be made befor election day, a weak from ' Oct irSaatator Hob-a- rt L FollMt. tnd pendant presidential candidate. In aa addraaa hhr tonight declare,! Uuu faljus of Presl-dato rut Into affect tha CooUdg reduction la sugar gutles, which a said had been recommended by tha tariff ouro mission. Is costing Ajnesicaa BALTIMORE, f - in Speech to ' Marylanders GET POST ment to Succeed Wallace IT. Oct-WASHINGTON, In the last analgia must be measured by the "blow a ship's gun can deliver at tons; rum," Secretary , on Sugar Tariff deduction Former GoTernor Beinf General Haan CeleWashington; brated Abroad Also. tranrth MAY FACE STAGNATION. Secretary Hughes pointed out that congress doe not meet until February 11 to oovas the electoral vat and declared that if after November 4 It wa found there had been no ." election the country would faoe awaiting action by congress. "has Asserting - that La Poller! never had any hope of election," Mr. Hughee declared the WtacOnaln senator 'haa sought to establish a balance of poster Tor himself." "He wants to be "master of hla own government- -' " the sneaker continued. "He wishes to prevent an election on November 4 to throve th election Into the hous of representatives, and defeating an elect .on therer'to control the election of a vice president by the senate, a rice president who would thus becom president." Th Tollett. proajram of Xh T Wheeler force wee described by I'r. Hughe as fruitful of agitation and disorder. "it alma at nothing short of the ov erthrcw of our system of "tag-nation- PEELINGS ON THE SIDEWALK One of the most unpleasant sini Is throwing peelings, orange skins And apple cores and broken glass ' Upon the sidewalk a, you pass. Don't be a Goopl 'Put thing unclean . Away where they will not be seen I , .. THE MONKEY THE MISER ''''' La Follette Scores Inaction WEN government through It attack upon the constitution and Its endeavor to make congreea supreme," h said. NO HOP FOR DAVIS. Mr. Hugho coupled with his declaration that ther la "no hop" for th election of John W. Davis, th rharge that Mr. Davis wa encourFollett to defeat' an (lecaging I tion at the poll. "W find the Deraooratte leader Vetting' I .a Follette.' he seud. "Mr. McAdoo from hi sickroom Issue a statement to praise La Follette's 'vibrant' and wrhoteeome movement' a movement which happen to havo the aim of overthrowing th constitution of th United States. Mr. Davis, th eminent lawyer, who knows something of th constitution, raise hi vole to belittle th growing opposition to La Follette, Then, some-wh- s t fstlgued by th monotony of his own attmcaa, jar. jjevis looks for some unfortunate victim to defend, and discovers Senator Wheeler. What Is the Import of these friendly offices T Thev re the outward and visible of an attempt, not to win, but sign by encouraging La Follette to defeat an election In November." Considering th possibility of th election being thrown Into tli hous of representatives. Mr. Hughes de clared that any Democrats whs inina tney can noid up the Republicans by fear of the choice of a Democratic vice president, fail la their reckoning." MUST SUPPORT COOL'DOE. "It th Democratic party desire to make an appeal to sav th country from It own vie president," he aald, "then It will hav to support ths choice of th people. Calvin Coolldgs." Mr. Hughe reviewed at "length the Us reduction program of th F.e publtcan administration, charged the last Democratic administration with repsnnelhillty for the deflation of 1lt which partloutarly (truck at the farmer of the middle west, and declared that the Hardlng-Coolldg- e admml. tratton had restored sound business conditions and nreeperHy, The secretary devoted much of hta speech to foreign affair, delating the Wsshlngton armament conference and th Dawes plan to be the "great-ee- t contributions In the Interest of peace in tha recent difficult years." "If today there Is a new nope In Furope, If Industrious people at last th premise of the economic hv satisfaction without which ther can be no '.aettng peace. It la dua to the lwes plan," b aald. here, afr. Hodges, then attorney for the beet sugar Industry and Bow Ireaawrer of th sUpuMleava national wmmlUM, waa there. Thus th vie chairman of th tariff commission s waa subject to a cross fire of from ta auger laeryer Interested la the case tbaa pending Before the eommlaaioa. had "This waa after arguments been mad la this augar case and while the ease was under consideration by th eonvmlMtoner. "Do yon understand thla what meaner Here waa the vice chairman of the tariff commission, sitting as a judge fat a case which waa to be ported to., the president aa a for determining th president's decision on th augar tariff, who, through th influence of one of the anoet powerful mean bars of bis awn political Revubllcaa party the party was brought Into a private sonferaaoe with th attorneys representing one aide of the controversy t&en pending be- tore aim. ut course, tae purpose of this private conference waa' to Influence the proceedings of the tri bunal and. If possible, to eontrot it ' ' f from an old fable crltl-elaa- -- 1924. 3D V l & . decision. NO ETHICAL DIFFERENCE. In ethics "Taere le ae different between this attempt to aoerce a member of the tariff aommkesloa and an attempt to eoeree a judge sitting In a civil or criminal rase. When Its tnterts ar at stak. the private jraaooolr arstsm knows ao etheca it does not heeltate. It noes It o trot of government te get what It want. It I fair to Commissioner Cul bertson and Costlgan to say that this proceeding on ths part of these rep- resentatlvee of ths sugar trust had no Influence upon this action. Ths systsm did not stop there. All through th summer It kept up It preaeure on thl commissioner In every eencelvcable way. In aa attempt to persuade him to delay aubmlttlng tn report of tn commiaalon to President Cvolidg until after th election. Th department of justice wa used. Appointment war offered Mr. to Indue th commissioner to leave the tariff commission, so that th oommiseion would again be evenly divided and a deadlock would ensue. But all th Th praasur failed. commissioner. like a splendid public servant, stood hi ground and did his auiy." LAW NEVER ENFORCED Declaring the Sherman antitrust law never bad been enforced. Senator La Follette referred to Theodore Rooee veil aa a president who "said many did things against trusts, out anything that hurt them." The number of truata during Roosevelt's occupancy of ths White House, he said, Increased from 111 to more than 10,00 Mention of the name of Wood row Wilson brought a prolonged wave of applause and a few moments later there were scattered bias at th mention of former Attorney General Dsugherty's nam. Mr. La Follett spoke nearly two hours. spaks tomorrow night in N. Y. nvr A Miser once kept a Mpnkey for a companion. One day when Che Miser was away the Monkey threw all the silver and gold out of the window. The Miser rayed and tore his hair and uttered all manner of threats against the beast. But his neighbors said to him, "Be calm, man, it may be foolish to throw away money as this monkey did, but it is wone to let it lie idle, as you hare done." Nowtdaya, people u a rule, do not keep their aaving lying about Brooklyn, WHEELER SPEAKS AT SPRINGFIELD 7n. SPRTNGnBl-D- . III.. Oct ths Associated Free Twice today before Springfield audience Senator Wheeler of Montana, Independent vie with presidential candidate rUJt charge hs haa mads concerning corruption In the RepabUcan administration. He likewise visited Abraham Lincoln s tomb and In the formal presentation of a wreath to the grave, hailed th dead president as ths greatest the aaUon haa known." progrsssiv mn who today ar calling "'L" La Follett a demagogue had been alive when Lincoln led ths nation through the Crisis " He declared "fh.v would have assailed him, too. For Lincoln was aasailed a no man Whll he atrueaied to win other the ham of slavery from ths republic" xxiiurw nis uay audience n etrceaed particularly an appal to bualnea men. Aren't VOU man of rn.nJnnal anj business life glad that the crookedness in the national adminteev-atim- . haa been revealed?" he asks "Well, that haa only oome about by the efforts of progressives In ths senate. I teil you that If tha membership of the senate had been composed exclusively of reactionaries liks those who represent Illinois you would never have heard of ther, these mat- And you have not beard all vet tar. I had charge of the presentation of evidence In those Investigations, I spareo, tn private llvas of many men irom Inspection. But I want to tail you bar and now that If mom of mm oontlnu to attack Bsnatnr La Follette aa a demagogue we a hall go ww uiw nuiiiers next time, and pare nothing." Senator Wheeler left Springfield tat tonight to pursue hla campaign dur ing a trip eastward. Before leaving he seat a Ulsgrara to all nowwpaper In hta own state of Montana asking them to notify voters to disregard the "Farmer-Laboparty elector there vote oniy tor tne electors an tks Independent .r? . ..FOlhvtts-Wneelmess latter, the aneeeage senum supporters of ffJd,i T,r me uiuepenoeni movement, "Jht Pch Senator i.BU. "! a poaltlv re nneeier statement interpolated of tha Indeoeadent ne. poeai to limit ths right of the supreme . ueciare laws unoonstltu tlonai. "How many of the men and women oi tne oeet Drain and heart tn this ii.umk sire uay impressed with the anotUy and infallibility of th recent supreme court decision which held, tKi-lh law for- I0- u.uuina cmn aaoor was unoonstltu- iionau ana vow 7" he demanded. "If there la especial virtue and sanctity in the opinion and rath of ftv of nine lawyer who happen to alt put on a benca, how much more sanctity and to th opinion and oath of SM lawysr and judges who alt la uie congreas or tn United SteUasTX Th constitution needs the chUd asoor amenoment as much aa it need e th other nineteen amendment that hav been attached to It. the original conatltutlon wasn't a perfect enrsmeni any mor man original automobile waa a perfect thmachine. The present constitution Isn't the last word In Its field any more than the present airplane I th ultimate de- the house (although we do know of cases where thousands of dollars were buried in the cellar floor or stuffed in a mattress). But is your money IDLE i Is it earning morr money for you ? Is it working for you ? The way to make your money work and earn MORE money for you is to INVEST your savings. We send money by mail every 3 months to the thousands of people who have invested their savings in our PREFERRED STOCK Ifs SAFE and PAYS OVER 7 ON YOUR MONEY If you had only 10 shares of this stock you would be entitled to receive dividends every 3 months V .. that would amount to $70 a year r" er "t -- """'ach vice In aviation-- " ET LETTER Mil Oeatiaeet frees rag E Owe ' foreign offlca protest, which later waa submitted to th Russian charge d'affaires. Christian Kakorsky on October tt had altered It and then -returned.lt to th foreign offic, pec ting that It would be returned to him with proof of the authenticity Zfnovteff of the document. That night, however, the protest to M ha. kovsky waa published. The foreign office, the prime minuter continued, honestly believed the document to be authentic and the foreign office officials acted belief. They knew he would not tolerate that propaganda. Referring to the possibility that th - n-that . J , Utah Power & Light Co. .SJJMWLfSQ UTAH POWER tt LIGHT CO, Pnferrftl H Fleeae and me free copy wssa so HBscns ir U Send bill to Bi ahowtaaT MatkXfaQ of pooUet sOnf asor gnarssj Dart, Stlt Lak. Stock "1 City, Utah. 'J sboat yewr atosx and the Company. aiA at atreea eaf toa aeul MiAnA year fffenael .k saact aaannl da. wish to ubacrlb) fog ..share your Preferred Stock en Baey Payneot Plan of $10 per share down and 10 per ahara per wnk anttt M and dividend per soar baa been paid. PUaae hrp bera your Preferred Stock (tlMand divide par Aara with draft attached through 1 ' Has f Yor Bank a ' Nnm Street . cia letter mlht hav been a forfery, th C premier declared: 'If tha latter la a forrery, It ahow th amount of aoouhdreltneaa Witt which wa are bln surroanded. My experience haa made tt trnpoaetbl for aa not to h auspicious. If th letter la fenulne, depend upom ft that so toot aa ther la a Labor fever, ment and I am responsIM to that rovernment It wtU handl. with firm nee and discrimination - every attempt by an outside power to inter' 1st with oar Internal affairs." At other meetlnea todar tha are. ailer repeated the aiDlaaatioa he sav at Cardiff, and, replying te reproached leveled aralnat hlra that he had been talklnf about the Rusarian treaty while the Zlnert eft afa wa Votna on. said : "Csrtainljr. and w win eontlnos ta talk about It. It I all very well for be ladutee la eanotiamal as. peopl travacanc about kueata-- but If vest are out for the oensolldatkm of Be- ropeeji peso you esuinot, afford - te leave Russia out of 'the assnanllda. , ' table A) " anaelSMMii sima a ao!N foundation a aratam ta produce beaea. and Ksesle is out, then yoa Prize Cupt WiU Be had batter peek your Placed on Display aad (e borne, beeaue ther oaa he ao eon. aoMdatioa of Bnrepean peace with Tbs t Trfbaa. pedal Russia as a pariah state. Mar PAHUSNOTON, Oct ST. Th Davis detest tha kiiastaa state, lav but yea cannot adopt better peltotea than w aoaaty board of county eonon las loner can. Ood made Roasts for food or have three larre case In annot vrtoo ..n!-mthat which provided to exhibit the nln eupa' tha " ha wen at the atate fan-- for lnaw tha prima county A? her aiiepiay of aerrkultural and horminlator dselared that tk products. cliinT th Russian policy of the labor ticultural eupa, with the exception of the rovernment were telnf to par heavily enThewon this year, hare bee awardIn their reputation ta a year or two. lAn American firm," he we at oa, ed" In past years, aad now (he so larc that It beeosne haa "haa th whole anentanes field In the Chuoasas oaa of tha rich, was necessary to provide a place for aafe their keeplna. est fields la the whole world. Our The eases hava wtea placed 1a the epportanltiee roi the raw material eourthouse lobby, v. her th trophic Amerloa seta In toes Vniua rill be ean by all wh enter the know who ars rolnf U gat th oon cessions tomorrow. oaiKnnsj. v "Oome) and let tt ret ta hwsiaeea, DAU0MT1 l SORN. even at th risk of a few minute, and a lit ee ek. tr. n, . w wrfl ret a attlmnt a thiaa in Mr. ITjt T 8 vTLLB, 'Oct. and a Dormal way. Brtuesj trad will afr. Herbert J. Barn 17 armoanc th tton. , be ezpandad aad market be artival of a daurhts- - at tha L. If. 8. win If you father Euro peas aatlon at, found. ' hospital la Salt Lake yesterday. bafaa ' bmi.ih. aurd ,.M |
