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Show MOOT LAUDS fORK BONE BY MINISTRATION Red for Nevberry He ,Bays, Because Senator Violated No Law PEES HENRY FORD tahn Denounces Democrat Foes of Protection l for Utah Industry -TiIf ri ..... ps. t h jjHrtes. ih" l.tagu1 of at.on. N- w-i Bo sea r.fciah vm!. n. : I : I .. - fcej- to the s. n.;c and return Doll LlfcoUon i orc sonic of It Blues'. ; . i, 'i .. i i a i ' iFSni'. . .fin:,' i ti igd " tati-v- lo his i mto: Bvin Ktiit'i" if h: Is In cam ii w a.. , n . . ;: ml ii I'll ' ' ' n ' '- mm has Kerr .1 .1 i Kld In in ; UM'S 111 Al 1 Dltll iWpr Snmnt i,,ij of :rn- Michigan Ign or He uj Fm .1 in 1 h ;h of his organization In Ins raint Newberry, and on-par n TO n" :i lie IwM Senator New-, as a " patriot" and tlf other a "limn : - in 1 ker." tabei mil i .'m ftiifii ii i t'n-t t'n-t so h i'il his -u llenco enthusi-;i enthusi-;i 1 . ..). .1 iik li " man, il- ' Which pointed out the accom-ents accom-ents i.f the Republican admin-KOl admin-KOl PP IS CUM KM AN Bamberger was pr n i-n l. brief address Just before the f t In rnllj Joseph K. Evans - Count c liunnan, i.,..-n. i) Hi'-Inj Hi'-Inj an.i mi r. .il nr -n n II r Jh.in li: in Mr Knl MM' l-"l in1' jDthf- v.. sir i il hi i n , $nr, pf ! i i . . w , . -1 1 . 1 1 nd ih- ' 1 1 : ' ; ' ' "- r n- . .is iri 'M 1 1 - v-"' " L til" H.'.I'MI. ' Hi' xsw i:i; u i u i i' mi:.t Ector Si v,.'..n , . fOted i" " .it N v. i" . i i Edvertis. i,n ., pul.h-li 'i ' ' I ill r coum l)i n'ral com- In last Drills si. i it . i -V-Xn vvhK h ( J n t . . , . m - v. "i ' at i inator m v ' v. m i.i .11 in- ''''- W Of S-.in l.ii K mt: "Hi 1 " w h" Jk against 111" taut: a i Ke na'.'i .i 'I in pa: ' KChaii man, L Ldlea und Qi ntle- I Thav ' Rf. a l i i 'I !' 1 !' JMficaii p:. but I ' Trd for ni i mini i- I 1,1 fcervi- ni put., but above low " -' ' ' nr. ' " H" '" 1 n the In I i -is "t ins "'in' ' '!-, Bfth the inl.r.sta of my parti., knt to Miy I ranltly to you pi , ht thnt you will in. i Ing hd.J sustaining the Interests L.'fccrtca So far in t, - lif l 1 O'S ff'tin i. ami I ' ' "' "" h, that thi mi-Menl nf m inun'i.. CMlentlcal .In ti;- ins i . -t ' m TWI N I Y U Ml-s (.i i Kl)aa b'-r-n .' H HCAnipalgn In this stai- tool; p pilch tin ' jfwere iniin-nn ,1 ibai 1 was a ill 1 Udate for I n il . ,j v. -. : r . -fl' tt for i;iant..i thai all prea- pmeini" ' iHtlDie. Jb O" " vt.it" Put );. i i..,'i,ii Jlook back anil ronsldr whut 1 rjwAoinpeii 1 i,, I...-- i ha Sfcany tin , fjJpOr-liaii'l 1 il i,ken M r i Bur'ey iiu- SfGjfcr com." , i. n ... ' i diiKps It v.. ... I K ilicJKly for r.is.- .c, t, n-Xid n i. St., . 1 1... it. i l?inow, lir, 'mills. Mi. i Mn-re Is idJ'JgiSlliloiiM i o)iak-.-lnl i i,- m!iih' ' 11 sN'VSrtlOUt in.- ml i. t ,i;. i .1 . ;ofJjjB count -n ,.,.i '.., . neal.i . to ".i l' i p moi l. Miii'.'' , NO 4 i l.l , HiN. "JBgteiiii ir - ." M -.1. ., i,,, H t fjftember of thai conunlssii n hai mR URllt "' ' - :p ' i ok m p LjlBdebt ouinjj to the l nli.-j sr ,t. , 'jpm of n .... I th" l.lll .in, I whether SSSMed HKiiinst It ,,r ' p--Ave ki.. Bf"Rma 1-. 1 1 1 1; flB tel r on v irhes certain powi-r con -.nilssli.r. What is pou-f-r 1 ci.-,nt.-.l i.. th. i-oni- .jBWtt'Otll I'M!. ,1 Wyl hni SlOt LAUDS ADMINISTRATION Replies to Critics Who Call This Do-Nothing Congress ( ontinueil lYoni Pa','c One.) mission to extend the time of the loans .for a period not exceeding twenty-five years from the day of the final settlement set-tlement bi tween the nations "Second, the commission has th- ; power to add the accumulated Interest Inter-est due upon those loans to theirln-. theirln-. Ipal Third, the commission has the power to reduce the rate of lnt r. t from 5 per cent to l por cent. HERE mom y WENT. "Take Great Britain, tor Instance. The cash advanced to Great lirttaln I Was $4 198,818,854.44. EJvery dollar iof that money, as well as every dollar dol-lar advanced to every other country in the world, was transferred to those countries by a check drawn upon the ( treasury of tho United Slates and signed by h secretary of the treaa-Jury treaa-Jury of tho United States. Now. what was that money expended for? They I have tried lo make you believe it was for munitions of war and notiinx eic. I "Munitions, Including remounts, purchased by England amounted to l$l,880, 607,888', "Munitions purchased by England Ifor other countries amounted to 8205,496,801. "Purchase of cotton. $1. 662, 419, 876. "PUrChases Of cereals, Jl.37o.J7;,-343. Jl.37o.J7;,-343. "Other foods. 81,169,163.868. "And then follows the Interest paid, the reimbursements-, and other supplies sup-plies and tobacco. "What did they do with all of these billions? They sold thorn to their own people, they took that money and purchased pur-chased whatever they wanted to purchase pur-chase and paid whatever debts they wanted to pay, Instead of Imposing taxes nnon their people, aa the United States Imposed upon her people, not only to raise the amount expended In the ordinary running of our government govern-ment but to pay a great part of the debt Incurred through the war. U( H T BOJi 1 - BILL. Mi-thlnks 1 hear some say. 'Didn't you vote against the .bonus bill " I did And I want to say frankly to you good people that I did It because I thought It was for tho beat Interest of mv countrv. I was nerfcctlv willing to voto for a bonus bill providing there was a means of taxation enacted Into law to raise the money for paying the bonus. But I knew what it would mean, not only to our Liberty Bonds, not only to the cost of living, not only 10 the retarding retard-ing of Industries from ono end of the country to the other, to load this, country again with an obligation of Ij.OOO.OOO.UOO extra. I offered as an amendment to the bonus bill that ev-jery ev-jery soldh-r who entered the war 'should have a paid up Insurance pol-,1c pol-,1c . payable twenty years after date, I but In case ho died one week after tuiting the policy from the government Jthe amount of his insurance 6hould In- mill 10 ids lii-neficlarhs amounting amount-ing t- between $1700 and $1S00. That I thought was tho proper way to meet the situation, If wc weru going to meet It. "Take the bonus bill as it passed; take the home provision of the bill supposed to give the soldier a chance t i .purchase 6 home. What would I have been the result If" It had become I a law? Ninety per cent of all the , money would finally fall In the- hands j of real estate agents. There would I have bren more so-called real-estate agents In the United States In three months than was ever dreamed of." The chairman In his opening address ad-dress stated that the two great questions ques-tions involved in this campaign are: Firt, the tariff bill; second, taxation. Th it Is what William Jennings Bryan Bry-an claims, and that Is what 1 claim. That Is what we want to present to the people, and that la what we want to bo judged by. And 1 think, my good people, If wo are judged by that, there Is only ono thing for you to do. and that is support the party that has been loyal to the Interests of this state. ALLUDES TO WALSH "I cannot understand Why the Deni- wn f I nnrlv lirlnii-K Mr Wlllsh Of I I Massachusetts, here to talk to the people of Utah. Can you understand vvhy Mr Walsh of Massac h usotts. in ! speaking in Wyoming, lauded to the Lkles Mr, Kendrlck for voting for tho (tariff bill that protected the Industries Indus-tries of Wyoming "Dot me tell you what he would say I in Massachusetts and what he will say when he gets in the campaign Ho Will say, 'I stood upon the floor of the senate and I fought every duty upon i-.erv product produced by the farm-. farm-. r be( SUSS I know that It would mean an extra cost to the people of Massachusetts.' Mas-sachusetts.' And be did. and he Is coming now and asking you to send a man back to the senate who stood side by side with him In fighting the interests in-terests of this state of ours. "Det me tell you goos people one thlnp. Bight after this administration came Into power we found that tio sheep men of tho west were in the Imost critical condition in which they r found themselves The government govern-ment of the United States had 14o.-000.000 14o.-000.000 pounds of wool on hand,, ready to sell In the markets of this country, coun-try, and there was the new clip Just coming In. The prlco was almost nothing. I have in mind one case where a loan was made to a sheep man and as he was driving his sheep from his summer range onto Ms winter win-ter range, he came and told me I have the sheep down here; come and take them, for I cannot pay the debt' The very first thing we did was to pass an emergency tariff bill. Without With-out that emergency tariff bill thero WOUld not have been a cattle man left in Utah, there would not have been a sheep man here who would not Imin .nllr-H Ihi.n-. would not have i been a sugar fa' tory movo a wheel In Utah. Now. you good people are asked to send a man back to tho senate sen-ate of thi United States who not only voted against It. but cursed it and damned It from beginning to end. PROTECTION FOR ALL. "I want the people of I'tah on election day to express their view and tell the American people whi ih-er ih-er the statements that I made upon the floor of the senate, as to the necessity of protection for the Industries Indus-tries of my state, are true or not. 1-ro-tection Is right or It Is wrong. And when I say 'Protection.' I mean for every part of the United States, 1 mean every Industry. And what a sorry record they iavo made! "I am going to call your attention, my friends, to some of the dishonest aye, contemptible acts of some of the senators In their votes on the tariff. I have the entire gt, and there ore mights few of the Democratic Demo-cratic senators who are not on it. I am going to start with Mr. Ashurst, us his name is the ilrst on the list, and I am going to show you What blS votes were and wh;' he cast them, and I am Koing to nak any linni ct man or woman in ail tne world If hfl can be justified Tor no casting thoso votes, following tne action thai be took in the passage of the bill." i Hero Senator Smoot mentioned a list of arcirie produced In Arizona, for duties upon which he stated Senator Sen-ator Asnurst or Arizona voted "Anu aiter voting for all of these it'-ms ana on some of them the rates were higner tnan those reported by the committee to the senate he turned around ana voted against the bill. What tntnn you the people of Arizona win say ou cannot deceive the people ail tne time, and I do not bcllove no is going to deceive the people or Arizona. MSI ut- DEMOCRATS. "Here are a rev on the Hot- Caraway Cara-way of Arkansas (I never think of the name DUt l tnink of peanuts; ni-Iberson ni-Iberson or Texas; Dial of South Carolina; Caro-lina; Fietensr or Florida; Heflln of I Alabama, jonea ot New Mexico, Myers My-ers oi .Montana; flttman of Nevada; Robinson or Arkansas. Sheppard of IS; Swanson of Virginia. Trammell of Florida; Walsn of Montana. My good people, I want to promlso you as long as i go to the senate of the Unltea States, whenever there is a tarlft bill up for consideration. I am going to take care of the Industries of Utah, and tne Industries of every state A tnousand times better. In my opinion, ror a party to have ono principle. "I want to tell you frankly that this , tariff bill nas neon a war waged between be-tween tho United states industries and the Importers. It the cnarges were j itrue whlcii tney are not, that tho; 'mat cornDinations of this country dictated tne rates of duty in this bill, 1 would ratner have an American In- j dustry dictate It than I would have foreign inaustry dictate 1;. I would rather have tne oods used by the i American people made In America than 1 would those made In a foreign for-eign country. "I know, my friends, that It is almost al-most an Impossibility, If not an mi-possibility, mi-possibility, with the conditions existing exist-ing an they do In the world today, to write a tariff bill that would measure I In all cases the difference between Die j cost of producng goods In this country coun-try and In a foreign land I knew ' that It was Impossible to write a tariff bill where rates of exi bangs were dif- j fercnt In the afternoon front what they were In tho morning where the values I of money In the jjreat man ufacturlns , em l f , I r iei nt the W'Orlil Were Mn 1 1 n - stable and io unsettled that no human i being could tell hours ahead what the value of a mark would be. Knowing Know-ing that condition to exist in the world, also knowing that we had to have a revision of tho tariff, If wo jput our working men to work, the MUet.tli.il was, what whs the bei,t thing to do? ' So, my friends, as these questions arise, If W3 have raised tho rato too 'hltfh on some articles, It will be low-i low-i r. .1 If It Is too low on others, It will be increased. And I hope and trust with all my soul that, with that elastic elas-tic provision In the tariff bill, hereafter here-after 'vc will not have the business of tho United States upset so often, for, I do not caro whether the Republicans Republi-cans make a tariff bill or whether the Democrats make a tariff bill, business busi-ness la unsettled and all the tlmo wo arc considering that measure buslneca hardly knows which way to turn. Therefore-, my hope and trust is that the pro'. Islons of the existing law will remedy that evil In our economic system. sys-tem. T4X-EXEM1T SECI RTTIKS, "Every speaker whom 1 have hoard or read ot during this campaign has criticised tho Republican uarty for reducing re-ducing tho excess profits tax and the income tax. Now. my friends, it is all very well for a man to stand upon the platform her. and tell tho people that wo robbed them oi taxes In order to take the burden off the backs of these great manufacturers and corporations. It sounds good to say that they are going to make tho rich man pay the taxes and let tho consumer escape it. Det me tell you what the results have been. A man died over In Now "iork B little while ago, one of the wealthiest j r.-.stn In h r. lnlt.,1 ClotAU T I rl K. very much taxes.' No. Why? Be-j Be-j cause of the fact that we undertook . to pass laws to compel him to pay 60 per cent of all his income, and In some cases 60 per cent. ANSW I ILS Ot ESTION. "There was one other thing that 1 was asked to speak of I find It in this evening's Ogden Standard-Dxarn-lie.-r (This va.4 a puld political adver-tUMtment adver-tUMtment inserted by S. P. Dobbs.j Democratic county chairman j The, heading la 'Senator Smoot.' The questions asked me are as follows; j 1 Will you please inform the public ofj this city. First, how you Justify ourj vote for the seating of Newberry?' "I am 'glad to do it My good peo-pie, peo-pie, I had a contest once. I had men testify to falsehoods. I was charged' With being dlsloyai to my country, when I knew that the mother who gavo mo birth taught me at her knee that I was not only to be true to my Cod but I was to be true to my country. coun-try. I saw In the senate of the I'nited States men who knew that I was Innocent In-nocent but who, because they belonged to the opposite party, case their votes to turn me out I had thoss same men come and tell mo, T hatod to vote against you but If I had not I could not have been re-elected ' I made up my mind that no man would receive a vote of mine to unseat him from a seat In the senate of the United States who had been choaen by a sovereign sov-ereign state to represent It unless it had been obtained contrary to law. The supreme court of the United States said there was no violation of I tho law. And it developed In all of the hearings that Mr. Newberry's cost of .campaign consisted mostly of bill board and newspaper advertisements. 'He told the senate why He was rnn-inlng rnn-inlng against Henry Ford perhaps the I richest man in the United Stales. He had agencies In every little hamlet In Michigan; thoj were all headquarters ifor Henry Ford. He was advertised I In all parts of the United States. H nry had a son. Bdsel that boy who ; was too pale and too w eak to go to I war Oh. how his health Improved when the armistice was signed Henry i Ford, who took the peace boat over to Europe, Henry ford, who bought .magazines who issued papers himself,, had men at his beck and call at any time of day or night; and he never one moment forgot to use them. All this was going on, when Senator Now-bl Now-bl i ry was working for tho government of tho L'nlted States. He was not In the state during the campaign; he never left his post of honor he who had been secretary of the navy; the very first thing he did was to Offer his services to the government. Aa I betwi en the two men there Is no comparison com-parison Ono la a patriot, one is an . American, the other is a money- J maker. ui.avs l. POliLETTE, 'They want me to speak for Mr ' Bamberger; they want to know what tMr Bamberger will do If ho goes Hurt and If la I'ollette ever brings up the case again Where would we have been If Mr. La Follette had had his way In the war'' Why Is It that every German In Wisconsin supports him' Why Is It that every Socialist of the ! rabid kind in his friend? I think about the only thing I can say is this. .That If It Is ever brought up again, unless there Is more testimony than ; 'was given before, if Ernest Bamberger I does not vote to retain Newberry' as1 la senator of the United States I will j be disappointed In Ernest Bamberger., "Beforo I shall voto to unseat any ! man from tho senate of the United1 States I must know In my very soul ; that ho has done something that unfits' I him and disqualifies him for that place Suppose 1 had been unseated, suppose the prejudices were so great that I had been sent from the senate of the United States I w ant to say to you it would have been a long, long : i day before a member of our church1 I would have ever held that office. WHAT SMOOT IIAS DONE. "What think you? Have you let vour mind go back twenty years when I first went to tho senate of the United States" What position did I tah hold then" What Influence did sho yield In this government9 What high offices of-fices in the government did she hold? What s her reputation, at home or abroad0 You know It. Did you believe be-lieve 20 ears ago that In the short time of 20 years Utah would have r boy raised in my own county appointed ap-pointed by a president of tho United States as an associate Justice of the supreme court of the United States0 Did you believo that Utah would have the man who would be chairman of the most powerful committee of the senate of the l'nlted States? Did vou believe that Utah would have a commissioner com-missioner of tho general land office having charge of all the public lands" That position Is held bv that well-loved well-loved and splendid man, William Sprv : W wiV ns8lAtiint attorney general W D. Riter. And I have heard the president of tho United States speak of him I have heard the attorney general gen-eral say there Is no man In that entire en-tire department who Is better eaulnnad than William D. Riter of Utah P "I am riot ashamed of the record made I do not believe the people of Utah are And as far aa I am concerned con-cerned what little I have had to do v.ith it has not been brought about by standing on the floor of the senate sen-ate and talking, talking talking ! "Let me leave the thought with you ' before closing that It Is not the man I It IS the principle. If you believe that he industries of Utah are and must be protected. I know how you will ' vote, and when that Judgment Is given : I shall be satisfied. I can only say this. I hayo dono my beat, and un-der un-der the trying conditions of 20 years ago I made up my mind that dod being willing. I hope,, to remain n tho senate of the United States until I could convince every soul in mv own country that the charges that Were made against me were false and ' that I was there as an American ctti. : zen. interested In all of the Industries of my country.' , " I |