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Show FADE TWO E LIU SENATORS IN CONGRESS Address Delivered By Ernest Bamberger On Wednesday Night, September 27th, Over the Radio From Station KSL, In Which the Republican Candidate For United States Senator Tells of Utahs Need For A Protective Tariff and Why Utah Should Have Two Republican Senators, Working Together, At Washington; Quotes Senator Wm. Kings Record. My Fellow Citizens : In the ahort time Allotted me tonight I must of necessity restrict myself to a very short disenssion of the issues of the campaign. You are soon political to determine by your policies and therefore the degree of prosperity to be enjoyed by your etate and nation for four years surely, and probably fof ft generation to come. Membere of both parties have the same ideate, the same worthy motives and the same desired goal for onr eo untry. The parties, however, differ fundamentally on issues, and it has been demonstrated in the peat that the principles and issues sponsored by the republican party make for the wellbeing and prosperity of the citizens of this state. That this baa been recognized is .shown by the faet that only twice since statehood, over a period of thirty-tw- o years, has Utah . given her electoral vote to a demo- For Well Timed. conDocument No. 264, view of In the fact that the democontains which second session, gress, a record of the yea and nay vote in cratic party cornea before the people the United States senate on the tariff today with a vague promise of tariff law now in force. Either Senator ;roteetion, the warning of Senator Smoot was right in his votes and in Smoot, "Beware the tariff reformed the support of this tariff law or Sen- democrats bearing honeyed promises ator King was right. These tame is- and pledgee" is well timed. The experience of most of yon I sues whieh were involved in the consideration of our present tariff law am sure with the democratic promisee will be before congress again. A tariff with respect to tariff reform, will bill is soon to be written. It will be mean no more today than similar written either by Reed Smoot as chair- promises from the earns source have man of the senates most' important meant before. In 1921 submitting the views of the committee, the committee of finance, or it will be written by a democrat demoeratie minority with respect to from the South. This too, your vote the emergency tariff bill, Claude Kitmay determine, because Senator Heed chen, leader of the demoeratie party Smoot holds his place as ehairman of in the bourn of representatives said, this committee only when then is a the policies and principles advocated the demoeratie party forbid onr aprepublican majority in the senate. Utahs New Sector Should proval of this bill and impel ns to vigorously protest against its passage. Support Smoot. Utah should elect to the United Approval of this bill by the demoStates senate a senator wliosd views crats in congress would be a complete on these issues coincide with those of surrender of our principles and abandSenator Smoot; and, further, a sena- onment of our policies and a confestor who will vote to keep 8enator sion that for over a half century the Smoot at the head of the finance demoeratie party haa been wrong and committee. It is only reasonable that the republican party right on the the people of Utah should either hare tariff. Kitehrn further states, "a sensible two vote for such measures or two protectionist will go to the republican votes against such measures. Let ma call the attention of the party that has taught and practiced farmers of this stats to the fact that protection for fifty yean, and not to the demoeratie party that has always hia present tariff law, the law, was endorsed by a opposed it, and within the last year leaden have reitented in Irage number of farm organizations demoeratie ef this country who stated that "it strong terms their opposition to the gave the farmers of ths nation more present tariff law and have advocated a revision downward. of a square deal than any tariff enacted during the present Pledges Tariff Support to Protect People of Utah. generation, and that it was the first tariff measure ever written, based up- - I want to say here tonight without n For Presidential Electors WILLARD SCOWCROFT DAN B. BERRY MRS. ALBERT E. MILLER ABEL JOHN EVANS For Presidential Electors ALFRED F. GOWER WILLIAM BLACK J. J. GALLIGAN JAMES MONROE Wm. J. FRANK TOLTON F. SMITH For. Cong. Representative, 1st For. Cong. Representative, 1st Dist For Supreme Court Justice, Term 10-j- r. 10-y- r. Term S. R. THURMAN (WILLIAM H. FOLLAND For Supreme Court Justice, Diet' KNOX PATTERSON (DON B. COLTON For Supreme Court Justice, Term r. VALENTINE GIDEON (EPHRAIM HANSON r. Senator Term For. Cong. Representative, 1st Diet JOHN O. WATTERS For Supreme Court Justice, 10-y- r. Term Wm. C. SUMNER For Supreme Court Justice, IA. L. PORTER 2-y- r. Term For Governor For Governor Governor United State CHARLES T. STONEY WILLIAM H. KING. IERNEST BAMBERGER E. TRINNAMAN, SR. For For United States Senator For United State Senator . For Supreme Court Justice, JAMES H. MAURER JOSEPH T. ROBINSON For Presidential Electors CLARA RANDOLPH For For Vice President For Vice President Vies President CHARLES CURTIS WINSLOW Tor President NORMAN THOMAS ALFRED E. SMITH HERBERT HOOVER PARTY TICKEI o a For President For President ' MoCum-ber-Fordn- SOCIALIST . . th IT Ml mncpunncffi MCI O o PMOT cratic candidate for president. If Herbert C. Ifoover is now to be the choice of our people, It logically follows that a republican eongressiona delegation must bo sent to Washington to support him in carrying out the program of his administration. Could a better reason bo advanced for urging you to elect Congressmen Lcathorwood and Colton to the house of representatives and myself to the senate as against Senator Kingf ERNEST BAMBERGER State's Indnstriss Depend Upon Protective Tariff. ' This state's principal industries on the principle that the fanner ia entitled to the same treatment in tarmining, stockraising and agriculture, iff legislation as is the manufacturincluding the sugar beet industry are vitally dependent upon a protec- er.In 1021 Senator King also voted tive tariff for their very existence. the tariff bill against emergency Without these industries, Utah's pros- which was an agricultural bill purely her of and the peowellbeing perity and waa enacted to save the farmers ple would be most seriously affected. of the country at the crucial period of what one of us, regardless Every the war. he or she mav be doing to earn a liv- following am sorry that I have not the time I ing, is dependent directly upon the tonight to point out to you all the protection of these industries. difference between the last tarOnr illustrious senior senator, the great iff law enacted by a democratic conHon. Seed Smoot, has fought actively and the present republican tarand consistently ever since he went gress iff law. to the United States senate, twenty-si- x Democratic Law Gives Ho Protection years ago,' for the protective printo Utah Industries. interezte of that the ciples, realising is sufficient nnder the circumIt Utah's citizens depend upon adequate stances reto on produets whieh We that her for say products. protection in Washinjgton a colleague for our Utah people produce, the demo Sin Smoot who will not vitiate e ratio law gives no protection and or nullify his vote and his work in would, if in effect today, destroy or seriously cripple Our sheep business, support of republican principles. onr sugar business, our poultry busion Utah Senator King's Record ness, our dairy business and our minIndustries. business. I can not what Senator King may ingFor instance, the following products on stand his aay in Utah respecting of our state are placed on the free protection for Utahs indnstriss, hie list nnder the last democratic law: votes hie and record in Washington Alfalfa seed, cattle, beef, sheep, veal, in the past on tariff legislation most milk, mutton, while eggs be the basis of your determination as and lamb, wool, were given only a small poultry the to whether or not he stands for tariff protection. prosperity of our people. That rarely In votin' on the schedules contained mnst itand is a fair test Certainly he in this bill, I call your attention to the for upon hie record in the fact that in addition to voting againet takvote On senate. practically every the bill as a whole, Senator King voten on its schedules and amendments ed against an increase of duty on beef, thereto, when the present tariff law veal, lamb, bacon and poultry, beUnited was under consideration in the sides being paired in a manner, which States senate he either voted against in effect, indicated hia opposition to Smoot. Senator or was paired against increased rates on wool, woolen blanHe opposed the passage of his bill in etc. Is this favoring a protecthe senate and voted against the con- kets, tive tariff on Utahs products f ference report. For confirmation of Senator Smoots Warning Is this statement I refer you to Senate sixty-eeven- Election Novem WILLIAM H. WATTIS For Secretory of State (JOHN W. PETERS For Attorney General IGEORGE P. PARKER For State Treasurer A. EDSEL CHRISTENSEN For Stats Auditor HVORAJAX For State Supt of Public Instruction DR. C.N. JENSEN For District Judge DILWORTH WOOLLEY A..W. JENSEN For District Attorney L. R. CHRISTENSEN I J For 8tate Representative W. E. ANDERSON JOHN E. PETTIT For County Commissioner, 4-j- Term SAM WOODHEAD For County Commissioner, ETYRUM S. LARSEN r. Term For County Attorney C. D. POPE State of Utah, County of Carbon ss. I, Elizabeth Hadley, county clerk in and! foregoing is a full, true and correct list of the nominations filed in my office as appear record in my office. Witness my hand and seal of said Carbon county this 27th day of 0 qualification or equivocation that I will vote for tariff eehedulea which fully will protect the people of Utah both workingmen and producer and that I will favor a revision upward of the tariff law whenever necessary to insure each protection. It ia my contention that from the etand point of onr welfare Senator King a votes on tariff legislation have been wrong. Time prohibits my discussing at length tonight special legislation to aid the farmer. While claiming general prosperity in the country, we admit that agriculture haa pot kept pace and that there is a very definite farm problem. This faet is recognized, and I believe that both parties are sincerely eager to find a solution. I have long taken the stand in favor of special farm relief legislation. The present condition of the farmer entitles him to the assistance of the While it is probably government. true that no suggested solution can insure success, much legislation is experimental and. very seldom can results be accurately predetermined, but often nut of the experiment comes the solution. It is safe to say the fanners of America will be more satisfied to leave this problem to the eonsrtne-tiv- e genius of Herbert C. Hoover than to his opponent They have faith in hia statement that "the working out I was in charge of operations of the Daly West mine at Park City, I have constantly and actively been connected with the industries of thia state. Not only have I mined in all the important camps of this state, but I have also been engaged for the past ten yean extensively in the live stock and agricultural industries. This experience has given to me a knowledge of the resources of this state, and the requirements of the industries in whieh our people chiefly are engaged. I earnestly solicit the support of every Utah citizen for the republican ticket, national, state and eounty. I am proud to say that thia state ia my state, that its people are my people, and its interests my interests, and that my only ambition is to serve them all loyally and wclL when of agricultural relief constitutes the most important obligation of the next administration" and hia dedication of himself to secure prosperity and contentment to that industry. Let me say, as strongly as possible, that I will do all in my power, if elected to the senate, to give every assistance to the successful working out of this all important matter. Ifstive of Utah; Family Came Here Fifty Yean Ago. I was bom in Utah. My wife and ehildren were bom here. My family eame to this state over fifty years ago. My father emigrated to the United States as a poor boy of 13 THREE GALLONS OF WAX FROM TON OF UTAH COAL years, seeking the opportunity to hotter hie condition. He eame to Utah a few years later, and from that time ver PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. on hia life was spent in developing three galluns of wax has been exmany of the resources of this region. tracted from one tone of Utah coal in My mother as a girl came from the United States burean of mines Philadelphia around the Horn to Cal- laboratory here. ifornia, then to Nevada and then to They wax is the ordinarUtah. The interests of my family and ily known stuffessentially used in eandlea. The in are Utah. myself coal yielding the wax ia Mesa Verde, Since I reached ths age of 24 yean, one of the least known in the United 22,-O- States and one of the most ia, ooal which was foflj that geological times that are I compand with eastern coals. sa The bureau of mines first ed the tar from the Utah coal, P about thirty-tw- o galolns from and then from the tar obained jj sen of wax. In announcing search the bureau says: "It grated that the high wax eontjj tars of thia sort might be direct1' ploited to yield an important W with very litw1 in liminary development work. . nights efficiency, equivalent UN Ibe. Uaesnal1" storage. Will net alack. Ths far steaming and bearing q INDEPENDENT - OOAL COKE COMPANY Minn a! Kanihrartk IJri seal OfflcMwilsr Brit BALT LAKE CRY, UtAl |