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Show t i THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY Democrats in Washington Busy on Campaign Material v Tarty Shows Unity on Two Issues "Power Trust and Tariff With Governor Roosevelt Looming as Presidential Possibility. ... By MASK SULLIVAN. The - WASHINGTON, July 8. Democratic leader la Washington reel they are making progress toward better fortune in all respects, and concretely with respect to the congressional elections of next year and the presidential election of 1932. For this feeling there Is some tangible Justification. True, the progress is more apparent to leaders with their eyes on events here In Washington than It would be to one surveying the scene from what politicians call the grass roots" throughout the country. That there is serious cleavage In the Democratic rank and file in many states, especially the horsier south. Is sufficiently proved by recent news from Vlr- -' ginia. There. In a state election for governor uncomplicated wltn national offices or national Issues, a considerable fraction of the Democrats described as antlSmith" held a separate convention and named a ticket endorsed. which the Republicans That sort of thing happening in Virbe must as ginia interpreted symptomatic of conditions in a considerable Democratic area. It reflects a fundamental condition which the Democrats must take into accout, if they fairly appraise their assets and liabilities. But from the point of view of Washington, ft Is a fact that the party organization that is, the Democratic national committee Is in a finely functioning condition, alert, energetic and apparently harmonious sometef which, at least, must be taken as a tribute to the ability and personality of Chariman John J. Raskob. Democrats In Senate Achieve Solidarity. Slmllaily, the Democrats In the senate have achieved. In several roll calls, a solidarity In which they were able to hold together all but four of their senate membership, which Is Business Leader Declares Sargon Is Wonderful Stomach Trouble of Ten Yearg Yield to New Treatment. Gains 16 Pounds. I suffered ten years with as bad a case of stomach trouble as any --man ever had. It was lmposslb'c for me to enjoy a meal on account of Indigestion and an uncomfortable, bloated feeling after meals. -- ROBERT A. STRATE , ' '4 " At times I would get weak and dizzy, like I was going to faint, and It took every bit of my will power to keep gding. I was advised to have an operation, but my blood pressure was high and I wouldn't agree to it My Uver was sluggish and my whole system was filled with poisons. I would wake up in the mornings dead tired, and bit back ached so I could hardly pull myself out of bed. ' I Was terribly run down, my skin was an unhealthy color and I didiit seem to have any strength or energy at aU. "Five bottles of this wonderful Sargon made me feel like a new ms.'i I've gained sixteen pounds and my stomach trouble has disappeared. I am rid of that backache, and I've got as much strength and vitality as I had twenty years agq; my blood pressure Is back to normal and my whole system is In healthy condition. I've never found a laxative to pills. argon Soft equal They stimulated my Uver and regulated me perfectly. Its a real pleasure for me to recommend the Sargon treatment. The above statement was made recently by Robert A. Strate, prominent business man of Oklahoma City, who Is owner and general Equipment manager of the Bakery Co., 3 North Dewey ' 8t., and Is probably the most successful Jobber of complete equipment for bakeries In the state. Mr. Strate Uves at 425 West 24th St. Sargon continues Its remarkable record of success everywhere Introduced. Men and women of all ages and In aU walks of Ufe afflicted-. with stomach, Uver and blood dlsorders, many of them eases of long standing, as well as thousands wo-of weak, thin, nervous men and men, some apparently on the verge of collapse, have testified that they have been fully restored to their normal weight, health and strength I bv Its use. Hundreds of people are dally consulting the Esrgon-- representative at the Schramm Johnson drug store, 255 South Main St., where he is recting the astonishing facts about this revolutionary new medi- Cine. Sargon may also be obtained at all Schramm-Johnso- n drug stores (Adv.) and the Owl drug stores. Big Industrial Interests Show Wierd Flight Of Golf Ball Sets Record SEATTLE, Wash, Scant Concern for Duty Boost Finance (UP). Heres a golf story sworn to Brix, former Washington football and field star, and attested by the man he was playing, two club professionals and four .other persons. Brix. the story goes, drove off by Eg (Egbert) By contrast with disunity, and In aU respects, this Democratic solidarity in the senate is a party achievement... The contrast with the Republican party In fhirty-nin- e. the senate Is vivid. The Republicans have fifty-fiv- e senators, but on practically every decisive roll call Just about a quarter of the Republicans, ranging from thirteen to fifteen, have departed to the Democrats. These Republican Insurgents, added to the practically solid body of Democrats, compose what Senator Fesa doubtless would caU a majority in the senate. Here, again, In this Democratic situation also, there may be a flaw not apparent on the surface. The senate Democrats achieved solidarity; they exhibited party discipline; they followed their leadership but their leadership was Borah, the insurgent Republican. There is a political tradition, almost an adage, to the effect that no political party eve; gets far through following the leadership of a rump of the opposing party. For a party to unite with the rump of the opposition Is orthodox enough, and carries no liabilities but the leadership should be provided, the Ideas should come from the principal party In this case from the Democrats. The spectacle of the tall swinging the dog should be avoided as a spectacle not appealing to the public. Such, as least, Is the tradition of practical politics. Also, the most conspicuous measure on which the Democrats united themselves, and In turn, united with the Insurgent Republicans, was the debenture plan, which is contrary to orthodox Democratic doctrine, and was severely condemned by some of the leading Democratic newspapers and other spokesmen throughout the country. Leaders Rejuvenate Old Party Organisation. The Democratic leaden say they are going to build their rejuvenated organization and their re Inspired morale around two main Issues the pseudo-Democrati- c" tariff and the (power trust" coupling with the lattet, agitation for a more drastic enforcement of the laws against trusts and monopolies. As to the latter, there can be no doubt that the power-trust- " one accepts, for convenlencer the Demo- cratic terminology provides a potent political Issue. Among all the practical politicians in the acquaintance of the present-write- r,' whether' Republican or Democratic, there Is no material exception to assent to the idea that the questions revolving around power and public utilities, provide material for a dynamic political issue. The Democrats, for the moment at Vast, seem In a position to profit by It. One of many states In which this issue crops out vividly is New York, where the question has been alive for several years, and has recently come again to the front through a proposed merger of the state's most important power corporations. New York has a Democratic governor, Franklin Roosevelt, and Governor Roosevelt, in the talk of Democrats everywhere, is counted as one of the party's three or four most promising possibilities for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1932. Governor Roosevelt, by reason of his official position, by reason of his party's local New York state policy of opposition to actions of the power corporations Indeed, by all reasons. Governor Roosevelt Is to be a spokesman of the qualified antipower issue. Governor Roosevelt's attitude, as reported by a New York Democratic newspaper last week, Is one of willingness to crusade. He was quoted as saying: We In New York are showing the way. In New York at present only the lives of the governor and lieutenant governor stand between the retention by the people of their property and Its alienation . . . The public service corporations have gotten little by little that which, in tne first instance, they never expected to get. With dozens of holding corporations hopelessly mixed up to a condition where it Is necessary to go through a maze to reach the real owners, the average man has become greatly confused. The public will get the facts after a while, but It wUl take a long time. . . . Average Man GeU Greatly Confuted. It Is trpe, as Governor Roosevelt says, that as to the details, as to the multitude of separate questions Involved In what la called the power Issue, the average man has become But It Is equally greatly confused. true that the average man has disturbing suspicions suspicions to the effect that a good many thlngi have been going on which are detrimental to the average man's Interest, and which public officials and political parties ought to oheck. If any one doubts the widespread existence of this mood of suspicion, this half- -, formed, truculent resentment, let him bring up the subject In any group of average men with whom he may have opportunity to talk. One ought not to use any term like power corporations or public utilities' In such a connection as the present, as If the application were universal. There are always exceptions. Those who have studied the group of separate situations collectively called the power question" are the first to say that not all the public utilities are guilty of the chicaneries that are co m m o nly charged collectively against all of them. But In the popular mind, and In the political sense, distinctions will not be made. Such terms as the publiS utllties." the power corporations, and the power trust," will figure In politics In the collective sense. Just as, between IQ and 40 years ago, the terms railroads" and trusts were used. Accepting, for the present, this popular "usage of the term public utilities, (It can be said that these corporations as a group are now in practically the same position that the railroads were In during the period between about 1885 and 1906. The practices unearthed by many Investigations Into public utilities have a curious Identity with those practices by the railroads which. 20 to 40 year ago. made the railroads a paramount political Issue, which provided the whole material for the leadership of La Follette. and much of the material for the leadership of Roosevelt. The Iniquities of the railroads were ended by the passage through con- - tariff bill there have been two active force. One la the smallish and manufacturer who Independent" doe not belong to the trust In his industry and who is earnestly beseeching the senate finance committee to save his little plant from getting extinguished by foreign competition. Hi voice ha ed Committees Report to Senate Seems Likely to been loud before the finance commitRecommend Range of Duties But Little tee while the voice of the trusts has been, on ths whole, low Higher Than House Bills. diand weak and indecisive . and By WILLIAM HARD. (Copyright, 1929. Consolidated Press Association.) WASHINGTON, July I. Now that the finance committee -- of the senate has got fairly well Into the midst of its labors on the tariff bill, the following things seem at this week-en- d to be reasonably apparent : The report of the finance committee to the senate will recommend a range of duties not appreciably higher, on the whole, than the range of duties contained In the bill as passed by the house of representat- the third 'tee for thekmgest 405 on hole the course, yards. The ball sliced out of bounds, hit the concrete highway, bounced onto the top of an auto, tetered on the cars top; rolled off under the rear wheel, where It was plncned in such a manner as Jo cause It .to leap Into the air, fly across a ditch and land on the No. 3 green, which had been Brixs objective, and roll to within four feet of the cup. ks gresa hi 1906 of regulatory measures so drastic that the railroads are only Just beginning to recover from them. As often happens and this is the rule In such matters the railroads, during the period when they felt arrogantly secure, went further and further and yet further in Uielr Iniquities Thereupon the public went further and further and yet further In Its resentment When the climax came, when congress acted, it went further In its regulatory retaliation than was really called for. Some things were done to the railroads In 1906 which we are Just now trying to undo. That the public utilities should now follow the parallel of the railroads It almost inevitable. Only the public utilities themselves can avert It. Indeed, It Is doubtful If they could avert it now, for the practices have gone too far, and too much latent sullen-nehas been worked up among the public.' - The minuteness of ths parallel between the railroads of the 1690 s and the public utilities of today, ig curiously illustrated by some things that each did In connection with the press. The railroads universally. until 1906, practiced a small-scal- e subsidizing of newspapers and newspaper men, as well as publio men and by means of free passes. In a comparatively few cases some railroads owned, or otherwise controlled, some nes'spapert, directly or Indirectly. In a wholesale way, there was organized on behalf of .the .railroads a bureau which kept intimate records of the Indebtedness of newspapers,' mortgages upon them, and other details through knowledge of which th'e railroads. Could know what' Wire to pull In order to make a weak newspaper dance. The parallel practice of the public utilities Is of too recent public knowledge to need repetition here. The parallel runs to many aspects of the two groups. There Is one exception. Tire railroads were accused and convicted of secret discriminatory freight rates, favoring one shipper and handicapping his rival, often fatally. That was one of the railroad iniquities that most enraged the public. No charge has been made that the public utilities practice any parallel to that. ives. In some of the fifteen schedules as, for instance. In the chedule on earths, earthenware and glassware," handled by the subcommittee of, which Senator Edge of New Jersey is the chairman the - duties - recommended to the senate may even average out a few points lower than the duties enacted by the house. The prospect of a vast extended tariff raid by the senate, if such a prospect ever existed, has virtually disappeared. duties on Industrial products by the progressives" plus the following fact as reported by the United States tariff commission. Open-,,- , Jute Mills In India. Imported jut bagging principally from British India. The Increase In Imports of jute bagging since 1918 Is explained by the ftc that domestic American manufacturers have opened mills In India and they export bagging from India to the United States The bagging from the Indian mills of American manufacturers sells in the United States at the same price as the bagging produced In their American mills. It la manifest that a combination between our most expansile manufacturers and our most ardent progressives for the benefit of the American farmers and for the benefit of the foreign goods made with American capital and Oriental labor may have ultimate results of a funds mental character In our national Ufe. Against this combination, however, in the hearings before the subcommittee of the senate on the present The country's greatest Industrial interests are for the most part showing only a scant and slight concern for increased duties on the bulk of their products. Some of these interests nave established subsidiary plants abroad, where they operate with modern American machine methods and low foreign goods Into the American home market. In Such Instances they are on Uielr way to becoming importers of their own foreign goods Into the American horn market In such Instances, therefore, they begin to fsvor low American tariff duties. Instead of high. They are delighted accordingly to stand btek and watch the senatorial progressives" struggle to establish 6 generally lower tariff level In terns Uonsl Bankers Declare for Lew Tariff. Our international bankers have repeatedly declared for low tariff systems throughout the world. Our manufacturers who have invested In plants abroad are now beginning to fall Into the tame column. In that column, so far as duties on Industrial products are concerned, Uiey happily find themselves helped by the senatorial progressives. The two forces tending t thi. moment-tprevent the present tariff bill In the senate going to excessive extremes In Its duties on Industrial products - ary ag follows; ( a ) The growing tatemattonallza-tlo- n of some of our highest banking and manufacturing elements and their consequent growing Indifference, and even hostility to the high tariff idea. (b) The zeal of the progressives" for the farmer and the consumer and the common people. The ultimata outcome of this alliance might be, for Instance, that our fanners would get their burlap bags for the sacking of their crops at A low duty, or at no duty, from British India, where with coolie labor that bagging Is woven by American manufacturers. It is noteworthy that the present tariff bill, In paragraphs tJUUty Regulation' 1018 and 1018, contains no taerease Legislation In View. of duty on bags or sacks made from Is it the Parenthetically, Jute yams or on bagging composeo Impossible power Issue may not remain available of jute. The underlying reason Is to the Democrats. In Washington, In the resistance offered to increased the senate cloak rooms, one hears that of Republican Senator Couzens Michigan la studying this subject; and that he may introduce regulatory legislation for public utilities, comparable with the Hepburn act of 1906 as respects the railroads. Senator Couzens has, among other qualities, the Industry, and the kind of expert accountant mind, which la es. sential to penetrating the financial chicaneries that accompany some of the public utilities. Senator Couzens, as a Republican, may be the man who will. In Governor Roosevelt' phrase, enlighten the average man, give the public the facts, and bring about cure. Twenty and thirty years before Governor Roosevelt, another Democrat, William Jennings Bryan, occasionally had the experience of seeing his promising issues taken away from him by a Republican, a Republican who was named Roosevelt Theodore. In any event, whoever does It, and If you arc ruptured and west s trim, whatever party, it contains the possi- now U your opportunity to got s FREE TRIAL of tha moat scientifically bility of a major political Issue. Rupture Support aver inThe other issue which the Demo- vented. crats say they will have la the tariff. As to that we shall see shortly. William S. Rice, Adams. N. Y.. origRupIn the coming fight In the senate inator of tha Rica tura Method, le tending hia representhe Democrats may possibly make a Lake real fight against the tariff. It Is tative to the Utah Motel. Salt Wed Utah, Monday. Tuesday and possible but one prefers to wait and City. S. t and 10, to personally hesday, July see. Nearly every Democrat In the and demonstrate his wondersenate though there are perhaps explain ful New Rupture Invention entirely half dozen exceptions has, to his state, at least one important industry. who it ruptured. The Industry wants a high tariff and absolutely guaranteedno to hold the senator from the state, aa a rule, any rupture, matter or email, takes his political life to his Lands where, locatedlarge and afford proper pro- if he falls to work for what an Im- Section at ail times. portant local industry demands. A the moat comfortable whole group of Democrats, the forlt la positively wear at all kinds of every day Southern ones, are .embarrassed, lor work and ean be worn nights and at example, by the demand for a high all other timet with no discomfort., tariff on Jute. As a matter of pracnot to ellp out of It la guaranteed tical politics, if the Southern Demoeny eircumitencee and tha crats In the senate really want a tar- piece under so easily adjusts Itself to oil iff on jute, and really work for It, they pressure and movements of the body are fairly certain to find themselves positions no cutting or chafing. that there la . Involved to the heart of the It has proven the only properly contag process. They cannot work for Rupture Support ever supplied a high tariff on Jute and at the same structed for ruptured women, esn be worn with time oppose high tariffs on manuor without the corset end actually Imfactured products demanded by Re- proves the abdominal outlines. publicans from the north and east. It is equally valuable for ruptured They cannot do this on principle and most eertataly they cannot do It children, aa It allowa for lull normal and development without limgrowth In practice. If any senator is known or allowing Uie to want a tariff on Jute, he will hardly iting youthful ectivltles lightest protrusion of the rupture. escape the obligation of paying the Fad are mad of toft, millent mahigh tariffs on all products, manu terial, light, durabls and som: nr table factured or otherwise. ( the flash snugly, yat do not IrriUnder the circumstances, it will be Hug tate. are designed and shaped to Interesting to see, during the latter fit andThey glva pressure et the tight spot part of August, whether the Demo- eo the bowels cannot possibly escape. crats will be In a position to make an Hundred of thoueands In uae all Issue of the tariff. All present specuthe ctvtltmd world, end thoulation futile. The tariff situation. over sands are throwing all truss on the In its present phase. Is so confused scrap heap after s brief use of title that almost anything may come out Setentlft Rupture Support. Of it including, as one quite real no all revision at tariff possibility, THE FREE TRIAL during this session. Is for every men, women end child who OXONIANS TO AFRICA. ta ruptured So don't tell to chH end test the sxc.pt Ion si merits of this OXFORD. Eng. (UP). An unusuand Weakness guaranteed Rupture small univerof Oxford number ally It hei no equal end Is besity graduates are entering commerce Support. ing recommended by phvstdsna and this year. Not many big firms offer hospitals everywhere. Cell any time more than 81000 a year for the first from t to 11 a. m 2 to g p. m.. ur 1 The test, remember, few .years and graduates consider to g evenings. themselves worth more. Many are cost you nothing. If lor any reason ere unable to cell, writ for FUU you civil in African the seeking positions TRIAL to service, for a beginner is paid 82000 and has opportunities lor adventure. Wat S. Blew Inc., Box lf7, A dims, NY. -- vided. The other force for higher Industrial duties has been the organization sailed Americas wage earners' protective conference." , .CemposetLet Twenty Important Trade Unions. It is composed of some 30 Important and Influential trade unions. It Is financially supported by these unions through a system of monthly dues. It la headed by Matthew Woll, president of the Photo Engravers' union, president of the board of governors of tha AUled Printing Trades association and vice president of the American Federation of Labor. Its. executive secretary is M. J. Flynn, an experienced manager of legislative efforts by organized wag earners. Under Mr. Flynn's management a witnesses long array of has passed before the subcommittee of the senate finance committee presenting the pleas of organised American labor higher duties on numerous Industrial products. They have been able In many eases to point to lowered wages and increased unemployment In their trade of In consequence of Importation foreign industrial goods. They are wage-earni- thrown Into a position of advancing antagonism to their eld friend. Senator Borah of Idaho, and to the other northwestern who progressives, have been demanding higher duties for the farmer alone. These labor-- I tes deeply and bitterly resent the progressive" proposition thst at this time there shall be tariff relief for the bankrupt farmer but no tariff relief for the unemployed wage earner." Their feelings were recently In a vehement expressed telegraph dispatchd by Mr. Woll, aa president of the America's wage earners protective conference." to President Hoover. Mr, Woll said; . Regard Resolution as f Most Virion Class Character. on By solely- - raising (arm products the Interests of the wage earners would be wholly neglected. We regard Senator Borah's resolution as being of the most vicious class character and designed to aid ths Importers of the products of foreign workers. Proletarian farm con trol In America Is no more desirable than proletarian industrial control In Soviet Russia and we are opposed to both. Senator Borah notwithstandI ing. Thus the present tariff bill Is producing a deep rift between the farmer half and the wage tamer half of tha national "progressive- - movement which Senator Robert Mkrtbh La Follette, St., brought together to support his presidential candidacy In 1924. It Is perfectly Inevitable that If tha senatorial progressives should vote against all Increases of duties for all Industrial products, they would permanently disrupt- the ''progres slve movement and would bring it to a total cqllapse aa a national po the-tari- ff. litical policy. It Is fairly safe to calculate that they, therefore, ta ths end, will do e little compromising. It seems likely at this moment accordingly thst the senate, under ths Influence of all the contradictory forces hers described will ultimately pass a bill which will not be tha high- -, est In history but which will contain plenty of duties protecting the farmer at the expense of the working man and plenty of duties protecting the working man at the expense of the fanner and which will thus give the Democrats plenty and a lot more to talk about during ensuing -- " Legalization of Divorce- Before Brazilian Senate -- RIO DE JANEIRO (UP). Divorce, now unrecognised in Brazil is injecting a bit of spice into ths present session of the senate. Various senators hive broached the possibility of legalizing divorce and Introducing It into tha civil code, but It la meeting with a goodly amount of opposition from senators and others who feel that It would harm rather than benefit the Institution of marriage. - Couple, desiring to annul thetf marriage do so under the present laws by what Is known as Under this provision, they affirm that one or the other was forced Into the marriage, and If both confess on this point, the union may be dissolved.. However, neither person can marry again. Divorce with permission for second marriages is the action now being studied. - w i V- - A U fi - Majestic Cabinets are Furniture of Charm and Beauty ss office-holde- E 7, 1920.. rs, AJESTIC Radio is manufactured, distributed iVJL and installed as one complete, units To assure cabinet qualitytheequal of Majestic performance, this company has created and devel oped the largest furniture factory in the world. 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Richfield Farnltara Co. FRUITI.AND ....R. White GLENNS FERRY..... D. W. Martin Heber Radio Co. SANDY MIDWAY AUTHORIZED MILFORD ...White Market MONROE. .Richfield Furniture Coi MORGAN VlrgU Stewart MT. PLEASANT, Sqnira Jewelry C MURRAY. ....Brtnton Electric Co. Welter Rewee II Granite Furniture Co. MYTON H. C. Ward Lomax Music Co. NP.PHI.,.. OASIS. Millard Coanty Lumber Co. OGDEN Ogden Electric Co. Maaie Co. Glen Ogden Sporting Goods Co. ORtM..Wahbarn Service Station PARK CITY J. E. Jenkins FARO WAN Clark Pharmacy PAYSON. .Gudmansen Jewelry Co. PETERSON.. (....James F. Gamble FLEASANT GROVE Hedonist Drag Co. PRICE Cyril B. Cluff Gllner's Matte Store PROVIDENCE Christensen Furniture Co. FHO VO.,.. Jackson Motor Car Co. Taylor Bros. Co. RICHFIELD J. E. Gars Richfield Furniture Co. ROOSEVELT ....A. J. Baker ST. GEORGE N Bro.-Rober- -- (. ts - e f GOODING.... Sampson Muaio Co. GRACE ElUg A Garrctoon IDAHO FALLS . Chesbro Mualc Co. LAYA HOT SPRINGS. T. C. Merrill MALAD Woodland Farn. Co. MONTPELIER.. J. ML William Co. MOUNTAIN HOME....F. L. Brady NAMPA Stmpion Music to. M. G. Frteo PARIS FAYETTE. . . .Sampson Music Co. POCATELLO Glen Bro. Roberta Piano Co. Sampson Music Co. RIGBY Bishop Electric Co. HerdU Electric Co. REXBURG RUPERT, G. A. Scholer Jewelry Co. H.-Colwell RUPERT ST. ANTHONY.. Holmes Drag Co. Chesbro Mask) Co. SHELLEY. SHOSHONE . Erpeldings Dept. Store , TETON! 4 Hastings Drag to. TWIN FALLS, Amerteau Elec. Co. Hampton Mualc Co. Victor Coth Store VICTOR., W'EISEK Sampiea Music Co. WENDELL Harry E. McNutt WYOMING i A ETON Valley Furniture Co. KEMMKRES Kem merer Hardware A Farn. Co. Edwin U Ervtoo FIN ED ALE -- 3 e 0' . |