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Show l.X THE SALT LAKE TRTBFXE, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBERS, BORAH CHAR6ES Pilot's Skill Saved Me, Declares Will Rogers WHITE REPEATS TAMMANY HOLDS SMITH'S LOYALTY Senator Joe Eats in Shack NEW YORK, Oct. 19 --"It was a dark, rainy, cloudy day on the New York end of the airmail. No planes through in two days. I wanted to get home to my family In California, and I insisted pip going. It wasn't bravery. It was dumb ignorance and an unlimited confidence in all airmail pilot. "We will try to get through if you insist," and we got through, clear to Cleveland. he didn't get Yesterday, through- - I kinder feel like his skill saved my life. So, "Hop-pieold boy, here's hoping you are piloting the best cloud the boss has got In his hangar up there, and you don't have to worry about low ceiling, engine missing, head winds, or even whether the old rip cord will pull in case. Yours, WILL ROGERS. Senator Declares Democratic Candidate Reverses His Tariff Stand. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. IS iP).- -In an attack upon Governor Smith's stand on the tariff. Senator William E. Borah of Idaho here tonight declared that the Democratic presidential nominee had been "converted overnight" to the policy of "protection of American industries by the . ," tariff." Replying to the governor's exposition of his tariff views, made here in a campaign address six days ago. the d Idaho senator, in for delivery at the Jefferson county armory, said the Democratic candidate four years ago had characterized the protective tariff as "a holdup of the American people." and now, in his election race, was supporting the policy. Senator Joe T. Robinson, the Democratic vice presidential candir date, also' was said by Senator Borah to have opposed the protective tariff policy and "seems still to entertain views as pronounced against the system as those formerly exMr. pressed by Governor Smith." Robinson "has been one of the most pronounced advocates of an utter destruction of the protective system and he continued to advocate this policy and to vote this way until the very opening of the campaign," the senator added. "One of the most important questions and one about which the people are giving more and more consideration is that of sufficient protection to American industries and American labor," Senator Borah asserted, adding that tariff protection Is to preserve American necessary standards of living and wages. "There is hardly conceivable any industry or a field of activity that would not be demoralized by an insufficient protection through tariff duties," he said. speeefr-prepare- TALE AIMED AT HOOVER MEETS DENIAL CAMPAIGN (Continued Irom Pte One ) Mr. Akerson said: "You are quoted by the press in the south as having stated in a public address that Herbert Hoover, while on one of his flood relief trips, got off the train at Mound Bayou, Miss., and paid a call on a colored woman there and later danced with her. "That statement is unqualifiedly false. There Is not the slightest foundation for it. It is the most indecent and unworthy statement in the whole of a bitter campaign. "I was with Mr. Hoover every hour of the four months while he was engaged in the flood. Mr. Hoover gave all that was In him to the saving of the lives of the people of Mississippi and the surrounding states, and in securing and bringing into your state literally millions of dollars for reconstruction and rehabilitation of your people a task necessitating experience and Influence which no other man in the United States possessed and for which the gratitude of the state of Mississippi was unanimously expressed by its legislature." Hoover had a busy day at his headquarters, receiving several delegaSCHOOLS DISMISSED. tions and individuals. His first visIdaho. Paul schools itors were Dr. Hugo Eckener. comRUPERT. have dismissed the high school stu- mander of the Graf Zeppelin, and dents and members of the seventh several members of the party that and eighth grades this- - week and made the transatlantic voyage with next to work in the potato and beet him. fields. Roy O. West, secretary of the in- pro-tecti- . , Roebuck and Se ars Retail Department Store IContlnued from Pass One.) Spfdal to "tilt Tribune. SMITH CHANGES Robinson With Mingles Oil Workers at Teapot Dome and Salt Creek. By RAYMOND Z. HENLE. CASPER, Wyo., Oct. 19 W. -S- enator Joe T. Robinson mingled intithrong at oil field mately with workers today in the famous Teapot Dome and Salt Creek areas and received the distinction of having one of them declare "he looks Just like a president." The Democratic vice presidential nominee shook hands all around, from high paid drillers to the lowliest members of the "bull gang." and later ate luncheon at a plain pine board from the same dishes heaped wHh the same food that the heart oil workers used and partook of. A long line of oilmen, clad In rough clothes with ample beards, tormed in front of the mess hall and Senator Robinson, dressed formally in cutaway coat and striped trousers, walked down the line, followed by Mrs. Robinson, to greet each man personally. "By George," exclaimed one of the workers, scarcely out of the senator's hearing, "he looks like a regular president." "Say," said his neighbor, "he looks better'n a vice president to me. He looks just like a real president." Just as he was about, to leave the nominee was accosted by Dave Scott, a picturesque around these parts, whose loud checkered shirt and bright green bow tie singled him out from his fellows: "Hello, senator," he saluted. "I just want to tell you we're all for you out here." For his campaign speech irt this second Wyoming town he has visited, Senator Robinson chose a comparison of Hoover and Smith. He described the long public record of Governor Smith and his legislative accomplishments, and declared Hoover's "long career as a business man has not specially qualified him to serve as chief executive of the United States." a old-tim- er terior, also was a caller. He ter his talk with the nominee had discussed with him the situation in Illinois, where dicted that the Hoover-Curt- is said af- that he political he pre- tftket would roll up a majority of more than a half million votes. j clared that the "Tammany oligarchy" was the real issue of the presidential campaign, and he said the Democratic presidential nominee typified the "Tammany mind." In contrast. White said. "Herbert Hoover, idealist, humanitarian, a farm boy consecrated to public service, has the American mind and the American background." "Governor Smith was confronted with his vote on bills which would make conviction easier for violator!. of the old saloon taw. He justified that vote by saying that a majority of the assemblymen voted against it not explaining that to make that ma-- j jorlty he voted with a solid Tammany block along with a few Republicans a branded tiger cub in a cage. Explanation. Says White, Not Based I'pon Reason. He does not in any of the long roll call lists discuss the moral lm- plications of the bills. Never once does he explain his vote for the saloon upon the ground of reason or conscience." White said the discussion of Smith's legislative record was "not to pretend that any moral turpitude lurked in these votes." but to prove "how Tammany contaminates the minds and hearts of those who serve her." "It is no attack upon Governor Smith, no imputation of his honesty as a man or a statesman, to presume that he would stand in tne White House as he stood in Albany." White To national prohibition, said, "Tammany and all the little trib- the of the land pay Tammanies ute of a horse laugh." Acknowledging "that in our north- em 'cities there is Republican cor- ruption and plenty of it," White said "Republicans are not angels, but they have not yet exalted corruption into the hoy order. They have set up no Tammany." JACKSON, Miss., Oct. 19 VP). Governor Theo G. Bilbo said tonight that he had not yet received a telegram from George Akerson, assistant to Herbert Hoover, which branded as "unqualifiedly false" a statement said to have been made by the governor that Hoover had dancea with a negro woman. "I did not say that as a direct statement coming from me," Gover- nor Bilbo said. "What I did say was that that statement was made at a public rally held in Jackson some time ago." - Free Parking m Block South sm ssm mm m Rrniilutau ' Pioneers of tearless pioneers built up Salt Lake City from a quiet a $598 busy metrop- - Mothers who appreciate the need for a complete outfit for baby will be interested In this offering of layette sets. The groups Include ail the wearing apparel necessary for baby and list such garments as dresses, slips, nightgowns, underskirts, wrappers.flannel bands.stock-ing- s, diaper pants, safety Priced expins and diapers. ceptionally low to afford a money-savin- g value for economical mothers. Come in and see, these for yourself. We also show The same elements of character have entered into the growth of Sears, Roebuck and Co. from g shop which sold watches to the World's Largest Store. Today, that' same vast institution stands ready to serve the needs of this great pione- ce Set at $10.49 Sets at $11.35 Sets at $16.75 43-Pie- city. er-bum Store Hours Djily9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 30'Pc. Layettes krm llage. to olis (- Slato Wasatch 3764 Telephone strength THE ruggeddetermination 46-Pie49-Piec- e 1 Second Floor. Men's Smart Hats Phonograph $A98 3 Popular styles and fashions are reflected in this offering of men's hats. The groups include a number of types, among which are Toast . . . M JRecords In a Wide Variety of Popular Styles L How to make 5 II 73 for Endorse Westminster I CHere Gymnasium Campaign Our "Challenge" phonograph records are electrically recorded, and will admire their you clear, full tone and volume. Select from a wide as sortment of the late dance hits and vocal numbers. We also carry old-tiinstrumental pieces, sacred favorites, selections and dialogues. Roll Brims Conqueror Record, 3 for 92c SUvertone Records, Each, 43c Snap Brims Fur Felts Piano Word Rolls Fedoras Every hat is designed to combine neat appearance with serviceable wear and among the featured details are some with silk-faclinings, some with ribbon bands, and others with high crowns. Here are hate suitable for wear on any occasion. They are shown in a wide variety of practical Select yours from our size range, and seasonal shades. 63,4 to Contrasting bands add to The pleasing effect of each model. ed 35c 39c "Super tone" variety of the late hits for your player-pian- o. A rolls, player include which many of the popular tunes of the day. Without words. With word recording. Purchase 7. 49c "Super tone-wor- d rolls that offer a wide selection from the tunes of the hour. Quality recordings. Main Floor. Main Floor. Quality Rugs Home-makelike to outfit their rooms with good quality floor covSears. Roebuck and Co. erings. anticipate their desires and offers these rugs at prices that mean substantial savings. Outing Flannel 36-I- n. rs ...more Conveniently Several Unusual Value 2c Patterns Outing flannel is especially seasonable for pre?vjt use. This Is fine quality material that is well suited for use in such garments as pajamas and underwear. It is fleeced on both sides to provide added warmth and Is of a popular weight. An outstanding value In yard-wid- e outing flannel. and more surely Baby Flannel, Yard, 15&c w -- v Second Floor. to please your taste vou use an elec tric toaster, or toast over a flame or a coal fire, you know gas bow long to toast bread to just please your taste. Perhaps you like it real brown and crisp. Perhaps you like it medium, or perhaps barely warmed. Different degrees of toasting, you see, for different tastes. But there is one thing on which everyone agrees . . . and that is, the flavorbust be rigbt. And the flavor of toast depends upon the flavor of the bread. Long Royal Bread, made a little richer and baked a little better than ordinary bread, brings you a new bread flavor that can't be described. Try it and you'll know 0T yourself. Besides that, we make Long Royal in a shape that is more convenient to use. It slices easier. Makes neater slices. No trimming of slices is necessary they fit into your toaster without waste. So, if you want toast to please your individual taste toast with a finer flavor use Long Royal and toast it as you like it BOYAL BAKING 60. Plants in Salt Lake City and Ogden Denim Seamless Axminsters $3025 Cask Price Novelty patterned rugs that will add new beauty to your rooms. They feature a floral effect in harmonizing colors, and are shown in a popular 9xl2-fosize. An of good quality rugs at an exceptionally low price. See these today. Axminster Rugs A showing of seamless Axminster rugs that are designed expressly for Sears, Roebuck and Co. Woven of wool yarns, dyed in permanent colors. ot noYii in a a 9xl2-fo- ot $3875 Wilton Rugs BreaD Royal Wilton rugs that carry fringed ends. Woven from wool yarns with skillfully A thick pile as blended colors. sures added service. In a convenient 9x Convrntrat Pound and Pound-and-i-Ht- lf Slut Fresh every day at your grocer's ot LONG ROYAL (DINNER LOAF)- "V size at C4SH FBICE These Rugs Are Also Sold on Easy Payments Second Floor. Comforters $350 Warm coverings are in demand just at present. These plain colored comforters are unusually servkable. made with a dark colored covering and clean, new filling. They are offered In blue, brown, green or red, and are sized to measure 72x80 inches. They weigh about 8 pounds. Take immediate advantage of this low price. Patchwork Effect AH-Wo- represent the are Filled $- 6- $385 Comforters that ol designed to patch- work quilt. Both sides are covered with an effective silkoline, and are scroll stitched to keep the lofty cot- ton filling in place. Offered in a variety of predominating colors in a 72x84-inc- h size. Weight each, about six pounds. A cold weather Extra quality comforters that art covered on both sides with a plain color sateen which has been highly A fancy scroll stitchmercerized. and ing is carried on the adds to the neat effect of the covand erings. The filling is each comforter weighs about A number of colors levity pounds. cov-r:n- e all-wo- ol, flr 72x84-inc- h |