davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-05
LOCAL WOMAN NOW
A ZIG ADVERTISER

When one OF our woman custom
ers recently bought five bottles OF
Harmony Hair Beautlfior to give 10
her friends for Christmas, she
started all by herself a mighty big
advertising campaign, because not
only does each one OF the women
TO whom she gave a bottle OF the
boautlfier now consider Il lndispen-
sable for the proper care OF hair,
but each OF them has been the
means OF getting several Of her
friends TO use Il. As a consequence,
II things keep ON in this way for Il
few months longer. We will be sell-
ing more OF Il than OF all other
hair preparations combined. sprin-
kle a little Harmony Hair Beauti-
fier on your hair each time before
brushing It. Contains 40 oil; will
not change color OF hair, nor darker
gray hair.
To keep hair and scalp dandruff
free and clean, use Harmony sham
poo. This pure liquid shampoo
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-05

gives an instantaneous rich iather
that Immediately pcnetrates 20 ev-
cry part OF hair and scalp. insuring
quick. thorough cleansing. Wash
cd off just M quickly. the entire
operation takes only n few moments.
Contains nothing that can harm the
hair; leaves no harshness or s,icki-
noes-iust a sweet cleanliness
Both preparations come In odd
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-05

shaped, very ornamental bottles.
with sprinkler tops. Harmony Hair
Bcautificr. s1.oO. Harmony sham
poo. soc. Both guaranteed TO sat
isfy you In every way. or your
money back. sold only az tho moro
than 1000 Rcxaii stores. and IN this
town only by Us. Joe b. Roberts.
City Drug store. Price. Utah.--AdV.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-05
Notice to the Public

1t is being freely circulated
by someone that we are going
to quit town, and wish to state
that nothing is further from
the truth. Price is good
enough for us, our business
having been almost constant
ly on the increase since COM
ing here, and we are going
TO remain.
Elite Jewelry Co.
j. j. Weigmann.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-05

not meet a responsive chord I'm the
Standard office. Reed Smoot has
won a name and place Cor himself
IN the United States senate and, on
that record. Is entitled 10 support
Laying aside Reed Shoots political
standing, we feel that he - entitled
70 the support Of the people OF Utah
as a man. az a citizen, as a states
man and on the record he has made
for Utah while he has been In the
senate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-05

have been prognessiyes like those
in Knnaas and California.
why did those iattcr-day pro
grcsshcs remain republicans 90
iong7 Because they had a light
ning rod up for standpat nomina-
lions. One wanted 90 be governor.
another attorney general. and ~ on.
ard only after defeat was certain do
We find these modern fustng pro
grcsfi,es on exhibition.
They lay all On eblame for their
defeat on Reed Smoot. the rcpubli-
ran leader OF Utah, and now pro
pose fusion with the democrats 20
defeat him for reelection 20 che
senate. This revenge brigade. II
esems, would not only sacrifice the
progressive party but the whole
pcoplc 10 tho state In order 10 pun
lsh Reed smoot for not bowling TO
their will. How n progressive re-
publican. a man who believes In
protection and fair and equal rights
can fuse with the present dcmocra-
tic party that has placed most OF
utah's principal Industries on the
free list. while protecting the East
and the South. IA something can
not understand. believe that pro
lection n right for the whole PEG
pie. not for part. and for that rea-
son have no desire TO sneak into
the democratic tent flap labeled
progressive did not throw away
my republlcantsm when I walked
out OF the Chicago convention. !
maintain that I was with tho ma
jority OF the republican party In
the nation and the fact that the ma
tional committee counted ua out
does not and cannot take from me
my belief In tho republican doe
trines AZ taught by Abraham LIN
coin.
No Hope for Democrats.
Utah is one OF the most pros
I porous atnfca IN The union, ana oui
prosperity can be laid 90 the pro.
lection OF our industries which
brought millions o. dollars TO Utah
for sugar. wool. Lead and livestock
Free trade or Utah's industries viii
stop the money coming into oui
state and start Il going out again
Therefore. can see no hope fol
Utah IN the democratic party.
"The progressive party leader
seem 20 think more OF office for I
few OF their leaders and OF royeng'
than the principles which are 10
the best interests OF the people,
therefore prefer TO seek REFORM
through the republican party O
Utah"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-05
Unanimously Relectcd.

House Joint memorial No. 6.
amending the constitution Provid-
Ing that corporations and the veal
thy shan be assessed the same ON
tho dollar a. the poor passed by
tho house 81 to 3: was unanimous
ly rejected By the senate.
House bill No. Providing
for public statement OF corpora
ton earnings and the assessment OF
stocks and bonds at market value;
passed the house by a majority OF
80 TO 4; unanimously rejected by
tho senate.
House bill No s5-Proyiding
for the full assessment OF franchises
OF all corporations; passed the
house by a vote OF 81 60 1; unani-
mously rejected by the senate.
House bill No. isi-Providing
for the taxation OF unassosed mon
ey that was escaping taxation; pass
cd the house by vote OF 80 10 81;
unanimously rejected BY the senate.
Tail Of the Kite.
yet every one Of these progress
siyss Who are now trying TO make
the progressive party a tail TO the
democratic kite when they had a
chance voted against these progres-
siye bills.
when the house OF representa-
tlyea appointed a special COMMITTEES
TO plead with the senators 10 pas
the four measures the only answer
they got was that the bills were
100 radical willis Johnson was
the only senator who was in favor
OF the bills. and several times he
made motion TO pass one OF the
bills but could not even get a sec
ond from his eight progressive dem
oerats and two progressive repub'
/ licans. Love and Lawrence. Thess
eleventh hour progressiyes make q
great show on dress parade, bul
prove weak when they have
chance 20 vote Love aud Lawrenc'
have heon IN the state senate foi
yenrs. Let them point TO some OF
the progressive laws they caused e
be enacted
early IN 1919 asked those pro
, grossiyes who now want 20 fus'
with the democrats. TO join in tax
inc fba eauso Of nrourf.sslVoigm be
fore the people OF Utah. person
ally took the stump IN January ant
February far forty days. and has
the latter-day progressiyes assisted
we could have carried the republ
can state convention for Colone
Roosevelt and unseated the stand
! pat element in the republican part!
} In Utah and Utah republicans nigh
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-05

Since the progressive leaders
are negotiating TO transfer the pro
gressives to the democratic party.
we repudiate the entire leadership
Of the progressive canse in Utah
and will cast our lot again with the
republican cause. In doing this we
do 80 with the full belief that the
republicans Of Weber county are
fully as progressive as the progress
sives Of Weber county are. and mors
progressive than the alleged progres
sive leaders in Salt Lake CITY who
have proved traitors 20 the cause"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-05
GET A
SOLAR PlEXUS BLOW
WILLIAM GLAssMANN, ONE OF
PARTY's LEADERS. QUITS.

bald Eagle Of the wasatch" Fol-
lows senator Bristow's Example
and Returns 20 Republican Fold
Says He Prefers 60 seek RE-
forms Through the q. o. p.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-03-05

During a short Walt IN salt Lake
recently, Mr.. Glasmann discussed
some OF the foibics Of the present
leaders OF the progressive party in
Utah, and paid particular attention
to the Legislative records Of s. II.
Love and George n. Lawrence when
they we're IN the Utah senate, while
Giasmann was a member OF the
house. lie compared that record
with the present demands Of the
progrcssives. es given az the late
conference.
1T makes a fellow weary" he
said. ito hear steve Love and Geo.
Lawrence. alleged eleventh-hour
converts 20 progrcssiveism. demand
a just taxation OF wealth and OF
corporations In Utah. was speak
or OF the house In 1901. There
were twcnty-ninc republicans and
sixteen democrats In the house. The
senate had eight democratic and ten
republicans and the same revision
Of tax laws now asked for were
passed by the republican house and
vetoed BY the senate. n the dom
ocrats are 30 progressive that n re-
publican can afford TO fuse with
them TO get progressive laws. why
then did the eight democrats refuse
TO revise the Utah tax laws when
thoee sour grape progrcesivee. Love
and Lawrence. IN the senate could
have Joined thcm and put IN force
just what they now pretend 10
wantl Just look AZ these bills and
zoe what those dress parade pro
grcssise democrats and progressive
republicans did TO the people OF
Utah when a republican house put
the most progressive measures ever
passed In n Utah legislative body np
TO them TO make into laws. Here
they are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
The Dangers of Ambassadorial Humor

A bewidered Senate passed resolution yester-
day asking the Secretary Of State to secure an eI-
PLANTATION Of certain passages in a speech made by
Ambassador Walter II. Page to the London As
ISOLATED Chambers Of Commerce. There was cause
for bewilderment until Mr.. Page told a reporter
that at least one Of those passages pleas
antry." The Senate had not suspected that Mr..
Page was a humOrist. any more than bis auditors
in London suspected It.
1t IS a dangerous thing for any ambassador to
indulge in humor Mr. Bayard got into trouble once
for saying in England that what the people OF the
United States needed most was "a strong ruler"
The House Of Representatives called on him for
B. an explanation. If he ever gave one It was PROB
ably also that the offending remark was only an
afterdinner pleasantly"
Mr. Page should take TO heart Sir Edward Grey s
recent statement that II is not so hard for a
dplomast 10 tell the truth rs It IS for him TO get
people 10 believe that he IS telling the truth 1t is
much easier for an ambassador to crack Joke
than IL Is TO make the world take It as n Joke on
fhe cold gray morning after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Mr. Underwood's Poor Excuse.

I'm defending his refusal to vote for repeal u
the coastwise tolls exemption clause Of the Panama
Canal law Mr.. Underwood, the leader Of the Demo
cratic majority in the House Of Representatives
comn1etev confuses the issue. In the argument
which he made the other day in 1.-The Evening
Journaw he drew parallel which is not parallel
Mt all Mr. Underwood said
can see no distinction between ship loaded at
DuIutb with wheat going through the Sault que
Marie Canal without lockage charges ana !dhuIn7
its cargo at Buffalo, or q barge loaueu VIZ 80 80
starting at Pittsburgh going through lile CiiidI
locks ON the Ohio River and unloading us lresuO 81
Now orleans and q ship starting win AMIR IC az,
rnercba ndise from the port Of San FRANCISCO bOiHo
through the Panama Canal free or Tolls anu laiuii
ire cargo at New Orleans New YORK.
one &c subvention the other is If one is IN Nlola
tion of our principles Of government the other IS
Traffic through the Panama Canal would stahu
on all fours with traffic through the Sault oIs'
Mario or the Ohio River canal system we're IL not
that the United States has bound itself IN tne nay
peuncefote treaty TO give the same toll rates loi
the shipping Of all nations The Panama Cahai
law broke that promise All that President wilson
wants 10 do now is to re-establish national goou
faith If Mr. Underwood and his followers desire 70
give American coastwse shipping through the rama
man Canal preference nothing hinders their voting
that shipping direct subsidy each year. Let them
do honestly and directly what they have been trying
n ACCOMPLISH through disregard Of treaty obiga-
lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
1.-THE MAD DOGS OF HUMANITY
SO Paterson Reader Regards the
|. w. W.

! To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Several letters, one this morning,
have been printed I'm your paper by wom-
on I'm regard to the invasion OF the
churches by the 7. w. W. crowd All OF
these sympathetic women would change
about i'm their sentiments IL they were
properly inform ed. The difficulty is that
their premises are false. They presume
that these crowds OF so-called unem-
ployed people are poor worthy unfortu-
mates. without food and without shelter,
eager TO work II the opportunity afford
cd. Some Of them may be: most of them
are worthless, ood-for-nothing oilers
and buns who would not work n they
had chance
! If not squelched and punished this in
vasion Of churches will lead to other in
vasons and If this foreign mob succeeds
! i'm getting food and shelter IL will grow
and swell. We can speak with authority
up here OF these T. W. W leaders, who
were with Us for over six months While
In Paterson they were followed and their
private lives inspected while their poor
dupes were starving here they were living
on the fat OF the land. Strawberries I'm
winter and champagne. These leaders
haven't done a days work in years. They
won't work; II they did they could not
get one-tenth as much as they get now
by their haransues mo God, no church.
Ho country" Is their cry. We found them
out here. the newspapers hunted them
down and showed them up. Their private
talk is dynamite and their public talk Is
horrlfying To conservative Christian peo-
pie. but mild for them. They are the
mad dogs of humanity.
And the one thing that has bred up this
gang OF foreigners, but few years here,
is clause I'm the Constitution providing
for free speech. Every person may
freely speak. write and publish his scnt-
ments n all subjects being responsible
for the abuse OF that right No law shall
b. passed 10 restrain or abridge the lib
c".y of speech or Of the press" The news
papers are very sensitive about this pro-
vision Of the Constitution. and In nppre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
IInIift Without Understanding.

There Is bound to be much general sympathy
with the Italians of Morristown who destroyed d
social survey" exhibit which they said portrayed
their homes and methods of living in misleading
and unjust fashion. If they were right In ther
contention-and they seem not 10 have been uh-
reasonable for nothing but the pictures or ther
settlement touched-the exhibit was caicu-
lated TO do more harm than good.
No person Is so poor or ignorant as to be without
some sense Of pride and Independence The poor
whom this form Of social service is intended TO
help do not live in squaor because they like 1t, but
because they cannot help it. They certainly cannot
be expected to enjoy being portrayed as horrible
examples Anything savoring OF that shows such
lack of understanding Of human nature, ana es-
pecially of the feelings and lives Of the humble
wage earners as TO be useless in helping them. Ana
without understanding any brand Of uplift or sociai
service IS worse than valueess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Police Reform Up to the Legislature.

Mayor Alitches attitude toward amendments Oh
his police reform legislation is exactly what was
10 be expected Of him. He IS willing to accept any
amendment for board of review to consiuer
oppeals from judgments Of the Police Commissioner
in notice trials which will not have final decision
and so vitiate the principle Of the legislation ANY
protection 10 the rights Of the men ON the force j.
proper It is not proper that the law shall permit
restoration Of a dismissed man on a. court review
touching techncaties not the facts at issue in the
case: or that any one the Mayor and Police
Commissioner have the final authority in police
trials.
This refusal to bubble over details so long as the
principle the Mayor is fighting for is recognized
leaves the issue squarely with the Legislature by
passing the bills it can authorize this city to tell
Colonel Goethas # has filled its part Of the agree
ment he suggested and thus made it possible for
him to become Police Commissioner. BY passing
the bills the Legislature can make It possible for
any future commissioner, whether Colonel Goethals
or another, TO attack police crooks and police in
competents successfully for the first time In the
citys history. The Mayor, backed by q majority
of the public asks the Legislatures sanction for
this PLAN which IS so vital to the city. It would
be monstrous abuse OF legislative power to refuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
legislative Eugenics.

1t is not to be expected that AsSemblyman
Murray's proposed constitutional amendment for a
Legislature of single house. made up of one
member for each Congress district, will make much
Of hit with the present Legislature Lcgislat-
ures. however do-nothing and expensive they may
be. have high opinion OF themselves and do not
take kindly to criticism or schemes for legislative
reform Of drastic nature.
Yet it IS obvious that some time or other the
public will demand improved legislative service.
The suggestion Of having small, highly paid
Legislature whose members could become experts,
devote their entire time TO lawmaking and serve
for long terms has been considered by students
Of government for years the imminent big i'm
provement in the system. 1t has made no political
Roadway, but is bound to be one Of the proposals
fought over in the next constitutional convention.
The plan has manifest advantages 1t may have
disadvantages not so manifest; but in any case it
could hardly give results, year after year, more
unsatisfactory than the existing method of opera
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.
"OUR PAMPERED SERVANTS"
Housework Is Called The Most Honor.
able and Favored Occupation.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I wish 10 personally thank the
"Old and Good Housekeeper' who wrote
the very sensible letter. "Our Pampered
Servants" in the March issue Where
will you find A more protected. favored
class Of workers than the houseWorker'
Where will you find a class Of workers
more in demand, more appreciated, THAI
a good. clean, steady girl housework
err? There may be exceptions, as IN A.
trades, where the girl is not always ~
preciated, but they are indeed oAfep'
tons, and the girl who has the common
sense to realize this is the girl who At
ways has place she can call home
where in days OF illness. sorrow or mis-
fortune she is treated kindly and WIN
due consideration.
Can the factory girl be sure Of this'
Can the stenographer, who spends ner
time doing work IN a mans ONCE DAY
after day, command the respect OF ths
same mans family or of others as the
trusty faithful houseworlfer can do' II
is only the shabby genteel' who sneer
at good girl working at that most honor
able Of all occupa acknowledgements.
MRS. G. BROWNEL
New York, March Il, 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

hension about themselves contend Tor the
widest liberty under this provision; conse-
auently, these abandoned creatures whose
only object is 10 get an easy living and be
i'm the lmelight all the while are often
encouraged by the newspapers and
backed by|sentimental people who do not
know them or their motives. There Is a
vast difference between honest criticism
by a newspaper or an individual VINO is
honestly seeking the welfare of tie mass
&c and the reasonable and blasphemouS
utterance Of these irresponsible Philip
Nolans.
Two of the best articles that have ap-
peared in the papers in recent times were
in yesterdays Tribune. In one, where
the National Civic Federation has ap-
pointed O. committee Of prominent men TO
go into the question of free speech and
the right TO assemble publicly. this fed
GRAFTON makes this very pointed and i'm
portant statement: THE committee is TO
study the scope and the limits OF the
rights OF free speech and assembly, both
from the point Of view Of the individual
citizen and of the public order and well
fare. It will investigate the extent and
grounds and Justification. or otherwise, OF
police Interference with public gatherings
and freedom Of speech. and It will obtain
the views OF the best qualified legal ex-
perts and political scientists on the mean
ing OF the constitutional guarantees and
the circumstances which should be justly
regarded as marking the line between
liberty and license"
The other article referred to is where
Mr.. Taft raps both extremes Of modern
society In this country. He asserted that
the demands Of the !. w w. were lawless
and unjust, but said the SNUG content
ment of selfish lives furnish the argument
for the Haywoods and Tannenbaums. Mr..
which should be read by every person I'm
the United States. Nothing ever was bet
ter said than the following The wick
edness OF those who by greed and cor
ruption and oppression have amassed
wealth. and the failure OF those who even
by right methods have become rich 10
appreciate the responsibility tina. good
fortune places upon them OF course
should be held up to contumely and con-
demnation. but so. too. should the reck-
less and wanton awlessness and class
hatred and the indiscriminate advocacy
take away the hope OF all progress"
JUSTICE.
Paterson. N. j., March 10. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
The Big Year in Sport.

The annual invasion OF Great Britain is on ana
what promises TO be the biggest Of all years III
international sport begins to stir. The golfers are
the first to start Our own Jerry Travers SHOWS
the way and with such able supporters as Heres
hoff and Ouimet should make Il close tight Tor the
amateur championship at Sandwich in May. only
once has America beaten Britain in this test ana
the present concerted attack will have the keenest
interest for every good American duffer.
Afterward will come polo, tennis and the Amer
icas Cup races In all three of these the cups are
with us and the pleasure of witnessing the events as
well. Together with golf, they form the quartet
Of great international sports which not even the
Olympic contests surpass in interest. Accepting
the British amateur championship as the most I'M
portant test Of golf the score IS now three to one
in favor of America From present prospects we
shall have the fight Of our lives to end the year with
the same handsome margin Of victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-13
Sad Days for the Federal Cupboard.

Economy in federal expenditure was the master
word Of the Democratic party when It was out Of
office. In Office It has roared gently for economy
rs n sucking dove with an attack OF laryngitis
When Champ Clark first elected Speaker he
made n passionate plea for frugality. and got the
House Of Representatives 20 cut few thousands
or the payroll OF House committee clerks, messen-
gers, charwomen and policemen II would be
amusing 10 read that speech now. The Democratic
reputation Of the coastwise tolls exemption pro
vision Of the Panama Canal law Il not n marker
10 its population Of Mr.. Clark's famous Treasury
watchdog programme.
II was said in the Senate on Wednesday that the
appropriations for 10l4-15 would run SiOOOO0OOO
ahead Of those for l9f3'14. Those for 19i3.14
broke an previous records by about SfOOOOOOO
Al the progress made under the Taft administers
ton toward orderly aud scientific financial manage
mcnt has been nullided and President Wilson
Will stand forth the record Of his first two years
ia office az the frccst and most careless spcndcr
We have ever had IN the White House.
40 one talks any more about cooperation be