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MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 192C. THE QUt.n wviw-tAmnK 9
I B. H. ROBERTS
I TO SPEAK HERE
Democrats Preparing to Bring
Number of Spellbinders
To Ogden Rallies
H Owing to the difficulty In obtntn-
nc a thentre during tho latter par
IH of the week, the Democratic campaign
IHH committor h.ix horn successful In
HI changing the Ogden "peaking date of
U i; f 1 1 1 id tU from Thursday
1 October 21. to Monday, October 25.
H according to an announcement today
by Martin P. brown, chairman Mr.
Robr ris 1 1 delivc an address on
"The league of Nations" in the Of
I pheum theatre on the evening of Oc-
Due Roberta' widespread
L1111H popularity in this state and also be
cause of his recognized ability as an
orator, the Democrats are looking for-
1 ward to the Roberts meeting as one
ol ihi ,.rin.i rallies of the present
campaign In Weber county. Further
arHngem-nts other than the change
in date and the place for holding the
meeting have not leen completed at
tliiH time, according to Chairman
Brown.
The campaign committee In charge
of ej'cakers is still working on de
tail' fcr the meetings to be held in
I ic nn ctlon (rlth the vluit of William
g. ifcAdoo, formei' Mcretary of the
treasury, to Ogden on Thursday, Oc
tober 21. It Is probable, according
to iii Democratic leaders, that Mr.
M Adoo will deliver an address at or
near the inlon passenger depot in ad
dltlon 10 his speech in tho Orpheuni
theatre on that day.
Among the meetings announced by
tho Democratic organization for the
coming week are a rails at Hooper
Mod 'i i . evening with L. K. Martineau,
Jr., of Salt Lake, und former Senator
Joseph Chez of this city an speaker.
On the .v-nie i-nin Henry D. Movie
of Salt Dakc and .Vrrtln I' Brown
1 Democratic meeting
During the omnig week. according
tn the announcement at Democratic
headquarters yesterday, the Cox-for-'
I' reside n -l i It vmmiIiI arrange for cot- '.
tage meetings and organization of pre
. nci clubs throughout the city and!
county. Chairman Brown stated that
arrangements were beinj made for
another importunt rally In thU city
hollowing the Drlghurn J I. Roberta
meeting when CoiiKre(.. Jurnes H M.ijh
of Salt Lake would be the principal
OO
I OGDEN DOCTOR
I EE HONORED
Fellowship in American College
of Surgeons Conferred on
Hl Dr. Edward I. Rich
HV 'Special Dispatch)
Montreal. Quebec, is. A'
unique ceremony the first of Its Kind '
for the United States and England
took place when a silver mace, in the'
traditional shape and proportion of the!
H is Ic Mace Of the seventeenth century
H Was presented to the American Col-j
lege of Surgeon by toe consulting SUr-l
geons of the British armj 'in memory'
of mutual work and fellowship in thei
Hi gteal war, 1914-1918." It hi the work!
B of Omar Rameden, and its scroll work
shows in .symbolic manner the close
union of the United States and Kng
lang The extreme length is four feel
and the weight of sliver is 1 40 ox.
This presentation was made at the
Eighth Convocation of the American
College of Surgeona held here last
nisht when Ut surgeons were admit-!
to Fellowship in the college. of
these. 4 f0 were from the United States.,
H; 155 from Canada. 3-1 from the repub-
H' lies of Chile, Argentine, Uruguay andi
Peru, in .South America and three In
I China.
The college now includes in its Fel-!
lowship more than 5000 surgeons of!
' tin' two A merle. in continent!?. The i
purpos of the organization is the bct-
' termcnt of the clinical practice of 8ur-
gery. Although the organization la
democratic and open in its member-1
shi) tn any ,i.. . .... who proves him
self to be competent, its scientific
j Standard is exacting- By this means,!
the college alms to provide for every
man. woman and child in need of
surgical treatment the best service
known to the science of medicine.
The Convocation closed a week of I
' clinics held In the Montreal hospitals, I
f ,and scientific sessions where disting
uished surgeons of the Americas and
the continent discussed recent dlscov-l
erles In the art and science of sur-'
gery. Prominent among the foreign I
guests were Sir Berkeley Movnihun.l
L eds, England; Sir William Taylor. I
Dublin; A Carless, London. His Ex-1
cellency, the Kt. Hon. Sir Auckland ;
OeddSS, British ambassador to the!
United States, delivered the address of1
welcome to the foreign guests.
Fellowship In the American College ,
of Surgeons was conferred on the fol-
'lowing surgeons of Utah:
UTAH.
Augustus C Beble, Salt ivike City;
Robert K. Hampton Salt Lake City. I
Samuel H. Plnkerton, Salt Lake City;
Edward I Rich. RdeD; Joseph E Ty-
ree. Salt Lake City.
I
: STORY OF DEMOCRATIC I
1 PARTY IS SUBJECT OF
CARVER'S DISCOURSE
If vou know of a Democrat who
does not know of the great accom
plishments of his party you will find
h man who knowa little of the history
Of th rnlU d States Hl party, through
its leaders has given to this country
three of the greatest documents the,
world has ever imown the Declara-,
tlon of Independence, the Constitution
1 ami t he Monro, I " t r .ne
I "This country virtually Is built upon
the great theme of the Democratic
leaders Jeffemon, Madison and Mon- j
I roe of western expansion I have,
often wondered why Democrats do not
I speak more of the wonderful rlue of
their party, of those three ureal men'
who pushed the boundaries wist to in-,
elude the great traetb of Iulslana,
1 Texas and what li now Oregon. Wash-,
jlngton'and California. "
These, In part, were sentiments ex
pressed last night by the Rev. John,
IMu ,r,l Carver, pallor of the First
Pri-ahj terian clurch, in an evening
sermon on the subject. ' What has the
I Democratic party wrought for Ameri
ca? How did It arise? Why did it
: change its name ironi nepuoncan loi
' Democratic?" It was the first of a;
serier of pre-election sermons by the'
Presbyterian minister on the great
parties of this counn-y-
In pointing to Hie prominence of j
political pdrtlea In the government of!
the United states, the Rev. Carver re-'
! called that during two years he had
studied at Princeton university he had
often heard W'oodrow Wilson, now
president, suite to his classes of stu
dents that America a country nih il
by party The Democratic party of
today, he declared, is predicated upon
the germ of an idea back In pre-rovo-lutlonar)
days thai America might be
free.
Declaring that political parties had
existed since the tlrr.f of Christ and
that one must take u sweep of years
to chart the trend of a political party,
the Rev. Carver said:
'The word democrat" means control
by all the citizens of a state and the
literal meaning of democrat' Is there
fore 'government by be many.' Back
In ih time of the Declaration of In-1
dependei.e'i iln re was ;i trend toward1
the alignment of the two common par-
ties and the Cpmrnop theme then was
the theme of Independence.
"No aooner had the declaration been
signed than there appeared a new
tatfl of affairs There was another
division of party lines, sentiment
crystallxed into two factions. French
ideals were much in vogue at tTSi? time
and clubs were organized throughout
tho colonies. These were called Re
publican clubs and President Washing
ton asked the colonists at one time
not to join these' organisations.
"The name 'Republican is that
arhlt h l$ now known as the Democratic
pan; of today. in thought, action
and ideals those wl.- joined the clubs
wert- opr.oscd lo the Federalists, who
believed In the centralization of con-1
trol of government; in the trlot sense:
of the word, control ry the few rather
than government the many.
i he Federalists i.geiy represent"
ed those Interested in manufacturing
in the Xew England states and were
opposed to any radical changes They
Wanted a strong constitution. The
opponents of the Federalists wanted a
loose constitution, one wlii.h would
r;l. st.ites more latitude, and this fa, -tlon
was the Republicans, now called
the I ''-moerats
win,, Tfaohiae Jefferson, vhe first
Democratic president, entered office,
it is a fact, regardless .f hov. amaxlng
it may seem in the present day. that
many of the people of the New Eng
land states were in favor of giving
away all of the territory now com
prising the I nit. d States except that
pan known as lh New England states.
"Jefferson advocated pushing the
boundaries further west, n war a'
strong issue and Jefferson won out
Another grcai issue of thai daj was
a proposed law prohibiting anone
speaking agalnSi the government but
Jeflerse.ii h.,, ,,Wi ideas reaidoiK
political freedom This great leader
was . looted president for the second
lime lintel) on these ivo pi. n , ,,.
and a third, which had to do wilh the
align law under which freedom In
America was guaranteed in ihos,- fM,m
acrj -s the seas. These ideals of
I homas Jefferson have characterized
the Democratic party from that dav
to this."
The pastor then discussed the poll-,
cles of the Democratic partv which
ultimately resulted in extending the
borders to Include the Floridas, Lou
isiana, Texas and the i Iregbh-Washlnk-ton
territory. This action, the minister
points out. accounts for some of the
Strong men developed by the Demo-1
crats in the middle west.
He also referred to Thomas Jeffer-
f.?J JY,,h Prrate", apostle of Indl
idua! liberty that th- w.rld has , v ,.r
fwtn e!,t know'i as the author of
the Declaration of Independence the
minister declared that there had never I
been s political party In the worl I
hat could point back to a more ideal
leader. He also referred to the sr. Ll
achievements of James Monroe In the
Louisiana purchase from France and
the protection of this and other Ameri
can republics with the celebrated M. n
roe doctrine. g
"America is virtually built upon the:
grent thenus of western expansion as
cl't h th" th"' Demo?
TtTftiSWW?' ad,on nd Monroe
It is this which makes me woneer why
the Democrats .1 . rot more ott. - ,. , ,t '
l'hne. wonderful ns-e of the,,- party
an.? t1hps? thrp xreat lender,
u. 7ht t 7. f thls coun"-y shows
'hal. fo.r ,4 pears the Democratic!
hR-a. rUled thl" Kovernment as
m1 yfH''S by a" ot,lf '- Parties1
eomblned. For over 100 years the '
Democrats have held a mnfo.itv in the'
congress of the United StateS D is I
no wonder then that the history of
this country Is so Closely Interwoven
w ith the history of this party "
The Rev. Carv.r also reierred to
Vr.drew Jackson as the man who had
firmly cemented Democratic policies
and that thlx countn had necr done
him full Justice to Polk as the first
exponent of civil service for govern
ment employes and a president who
had the courage to veto over 100 bills.
He id it was Interesting to note th it
In a list recently submitted for a hall
of fame In this country the name of
Grover Cleveland lead all others.
The pastor said he would not speak
Of Woodrow Wilson for the reason
that his time and his accomplish
ments are too near to us as to d man I
ihe historical comment accorded other
I mocratlc leaders. One of the pur
poses of this seriiion. as well as the
others which he will deliver during
the next few weeks, the minister sild.
Is to give the men ana women of this
community a true conception of tho
grent power, the dlgnl- and authority
Which lies In their hands when they
go to the polls on next election day,
November 2.
Woman Candidate
i Cbms Wiih Wife
Of Rer Opponent
i
HATTJEL JM.RJ
COUNCIL BLUFFS, a. Politics is
ono thing and ocial lif is another.
Mrs Flattie B. Harl. candidate for
Congress, Is proving this. Her op
ponent Is W. R. Green, who has rep
resented this district for several
terms in Congress. Mr and Mrs.
Green Hve at the Grand Hotel, as
does Mrs. Harl Mrs. Harl starts
her daily political battle to unseat
Representative Green by having
breakfast each morning with Mrs.
Green' Slip remains very "chum
my" with the congressman's wife,
despite her own political ambition.
oo
FIRST VOTERS
DAY IN IRION
0 S)L'8CiS BmpJBH J0CU3$
Group of Young Men and
Women
MARION. O.. Oct. 18. First voters'
day at Senator H:.rding's front porch,
brought to Marion today many dele
gates of yountr men and women to
hear the Republican nominee make
a plea for ' America first" as the
motto of those about to cast their
ballot.s for the first tlms
Indiana. Michigan. Illinois. Pennsyl
vania, West Virginia, Kentucky and
Ohio rent the larrest representation
although ilti.ens from many ot hoi
states were present. Several special
trains brought delegations from out
side Ohio and many from the cities
nearby came by motor. A bicycle di
vision also was one of the features of
the parade, which preceded the sena
tor's speech.
Miss Edna Thomas Gordon, of Ot.
tuwma, la , was designated to present
the women first voters to Senator
Harding, and Walter Rogers, of Col
umbus, O., was the spokesman for the
men A number of civil and world
war delegations also came for the oc
casion ami there was group of Polish-Americans
from Cleveland, a gen.
eral tlelegatlon of Italian-Americans,
at the or pheum tonight
PtfjH Muriel Stryker and aomc of the "Ptachea" with FANCHON d. MARCO in "Satire 6f 10:0," which closes a two dnyc'
encflnement at the ORPHEUM tonight,
V '' ' , ,. .- r,. " ';:k I 1
1 f mB
iie in aiid see'"l::r; -ip I
a New Edison 6
ivfvich hears a I
CERTIFICATE .AUTHENTICITY I
signed by Marion Evelyn Cox
(only 10 of these Official Laboratory Models in our store.) i
ips1-' COX has pronounced them exact duplicates in ratorj Models which have proved their supreme real- v
tonal quality of the instrument used at Main 'sni- ponj w today. Remember, m q have only 10. We
torium and capable of a ng with absolute Bucces's shall deliver with each Official Laboratory Model tha M
. ... -.ii, 1 ertlficate Oi Autlii-utn-itv hi h Mils artist lias iiriud I'
tlir-same lest nt ilirocl ((iinpansuii itli li'rlinio u-e. e v .,, .,. VT . ,,
, for it. iou will jii'i.c this Now 1 i iso ti .ihuvf nil otner ,L
By Bigning this Certificate, she declares them equal, in musical instruments. It will not only be your means
everj respect, to the instrumeril which stood beside her of access to the real voices of the world's meat artisis
lYi'lay night on the sage at Ogden tabernacle and but als() a peculiarly precious memento of in- it the
amazed all Ogden. greatest contraltos of all time.
Lei us show you and play for you these Official Labo- Ask for the Certified Official Laboratory Mode,
Why the Audience at the Ogden Tabernacle
was so amazed by
NEW EDISON 1 I
" The Phonograph Vith A Soul" H
This yM the test matle by Marlon Evelyn Cox last Friday No one in the audience was able to tell Miss Cox's living H
m tK(lei tabernacle. voice Irom its Re-Creation by the New Edison.
She minp. Suddenly she ceased to sing, and (lie New Edison Tbe phonograph had achieved that marvel of marvels,
took up the same song alone. perfect realism'
Why not let us deliver today one of these New Edisons with Cer
tificate of Authenticity? You can arrange the payment any way
you desire. Step in, or telephone. There's no time to lose.
Prondfit Sporting . Glen Bros.-Roberts I
Goods Co. Piano Co. I
Last & Thomas Co,. Music Department I
; and a committee of Llthuanlan-Amert-
cans from Illinois
j One of tho first separate organiza
tions to present Itself at the front
, porch was from 1'ittsburgh It was
headed by Mayor li-ibcock and lnclud-
! od a group of women In marching
uniform of blue, and white who sei-
I enaded the nominee with campaign
songs. In response Senator Harding
made a bhort speech in which h BZ
pressed gratification that women "hao
come Into full possession of American
citizenship. '
00
COMMUNISTS TO
SPREAD GOSPEL
Delegates of Far East Make
Plans for Propaganda in
Asia and Europe
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. Definio
plan to spread communlitio propapn
da und organisation throunhout the
cant wen laid at th recent COBjTQM
I of the Peoples of the East at Baku.
Azcrbaldjan, said an announcement
Sunday by the st;ito department; The
1S91 delegates ntte-ndinK the concrp.1-.!
were' declared to have "taken a i-ul
amp oath, sworn upon a naked swurd,
to work night and day to cause their
respective countries lo rise against
"capitalism and overthrew ll."
WOMEN INTERESTED
Soviet Ruesia was the country most
largely reprrsentrd. it wa? stated, ful-j
lowed in order by Persia, Georgia and I
i lie nailvn tribe of the Causasui and
Asia Fifty five of the delegates were
women. '
1 "Tht permanent work of thif gather
T
Ing," snld the department's announce-!
ment, "is now to be carried on by a
'soviet of action and propaganda,' j
which will work in contact with, and
under the control of the communist
Internationales, The headquarters of
this 'soviet of action" will be at Baku.
The congress has also established a
permanent commission of nine mem
bers, of whom two are always to be'
representatives of the communist In-1
tcrnationale.
GREAT BATTLEFIELD.
"The battlefield of tho soviet move
ment would embrace Asia as well as
Europe under the plans and opinions
I of leaders.
"'The formation of an indi.rolublo
union between the laborers of the cast
and soiet Russia' was tbe announced,
obj Mr. . of the congres, 'a union de-'
Istined to be the greatest champion of
the proletariat and the peasants.'!
against the capitalistic entente.
"Enver Pasha, rx-mlnister of war of.
Turkey, addressed the congress in the
name of the 'union of revolutionary j
peoples of Morocco, Tunis, Tripoli,
Turkey and Arabia."
ti
n i HIKES WOM W
TO BECOME P 1ST B
LE.o. Mass. Ordination of Miss
Charlotte. Brown as pastor of the- Con- !
Krjsslonnl church of New Boston has
solved the "pustor problem" In that
Isolated Berkshire county town. For
several u- the town had I.e. n .ilil- to
hold a preacher onl u few months.'
The beat salary that could be paid was
not big enough to attract married men. '
Single men came along In procession,
fell in love with New Boston gl rls und
hurried off to lurprer places and larger
incomes. But Mian Brown will preach
where mini stcrs won't Btas
OO
Mabel Garrison, the American o-
prano Is winning high praise In T-on-1
don. with her beautiful voice and
finished art.
PILGRIMS' DAY I
TO BE OBSERVED
Exercises Will Be Held in
Schools; Pageant Next
Spring
December 21 will be celebrated
throughout the United States us the
tercentenary of the landing of the!
1 'ilgrlms-
Schools of Ogden will observe the
day by holding exercises according to
Supt. W. Karl Hopkins, of tho Ogden
schools. "The March of Freedom,''
Will be emphasized While the progress
of America since the landing of the
Pilgrims, will olso bp discussed.
Plans for the state celebration are
being made by the executive commit
tec recently named which consists of
Cbarlotte Stewart, w Karl Kopkina,
Adam Bennb.n. 1011. i K l)uks. S.n.ih
Huntsman, Elbert H. Eaatmpi d,
Maude May Babcock and Arch M.
Thurmnn.
Tho city program for Ogden will be
given under tho direction of a local
Committee tO be named during the
present week.
During the early spring of 1021 a
patTOant Will be held at Lorln Farr
park t the students of the various Og
den schools. More than SO 00 are e.v
pected to take part in this celebration.
Which will be one of the features of
the celebration to be staged during
1021 This celcbrutSon will show the I
progress made lnce the landing of
th I'ilgrlms and will be stup-d under,
the direction of Mrs S B. W. Beed,
Carrie Knapp, tiara Robinson Mrs 1
It. II Farnsworth. T. H. Adams. Vruj
HassonpfliiK and Kthel Iee Howl.
The committee In now t work on the
plans according to bupi V. Karl Hup-'
kins.
BSBBBBBBBBBBI
IRISH FOSTERS I
MAY DiE QUICKLY I
Hold First Death Sunday Will
Have Bad Effect on Others'
Strength
CORK, Oct IS. The death last
night of Michael Fitzgerald, first of
the eleven hunt;. :rsl rlkers In the Cork
jail to succumb as a result of their
fast of more than two months, proba
bly will have en extremely bad effect
upon the other hunger-strikers, the Jail
doctor is '1 Although the men occu
py separate cells, if is difficult to keep
news .f what is happening from
reaching them. ,
Joseph Murphy. Sean Henneegy ann
several of tho other fasting prisoners
arc now so low that the end is ci IH
pected shortly. tH
M PBED MAYOR.
LON'DOX, Oct. IS. Terence Mac 'H
Swlney passed a ery good night at
Brixton prison, according to a bulletin BH
laeued early today by the Irish Self
I . i mln itlon l igue Ii Is said he ..
slept well, but set ms to have caught H
a slight cold. jH
n, ;, later bulletin the league
a doctor has told MacSwlncy that fH
bis condition ix b, cming more prw
carious. When he becomes uncou
SClOUf, the doctor Is said to huw
declared he would feel bound to do
all ho could to sao the lord mayor's
llf - and would feed him as far as he
could while lu- was unconscious. Mac- a
Swlney IS quoted as saying that If any
attempt was made to feed him undw
such conditions he would HRaln com- JH
iikiic Tte. hunger strike ns soon KS
revived.
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twisted and reinforced with steel rods. E
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