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Show 1 Y- U :JT if: L LJRArOt . The Coiutitutumalitjr of the Volitead Act Wu Upheld the Supreme Court by a 5 to 4 Deebioo. Chief Justice White, a Catholic and a Democrat, Cast the Deciding Vote. Brandeis, the Jew, ' ' na. Holmes and Pitney also Voted Dry. bijr McKen-- ' ' ' Apparently many of tha Republicans do not rant to b, bulhlosed by booio" but aaam to wax tat on being by bull. VOL. 7. boota-dos- totesmam i ed Na S3... !j $1.00 A YEAR State Convention and DEMOCRATS SELECT JUDICIARIES Democratic Primaries Keep Party Men Busy . Brown Derby August 20 Day for Salt Gub Formed Lake Primaries; CapiIn Salt Lake tol Theatre Parley Site. Fred W. Johnson Begins Mountain Organising. States for A1 Smith. . Elaborate Plans fair Acceptance Speech Beinf Made for August 22. Executive Committee to Hold Meeting in Near Future for Final Plans. NEW The president's aulta In tha Xewbouaa hotel In JJi little center of tba universe from now until after tha election November I. Went era headquarters of the Imoc ratio national committee have been , evened with Fred W, Johnson of1 Rock Springs, Wyoming, in charge. Johnson has started the ball rolling and indicatlona are that the Grand Old Party la going to bavo an awful time trying to atop it. Xho complete organisation will not bo perfected for about ten days. The crux of the organisation work will bo a meeting of the national has Johnson, committeemen and style chairmen Smith headquarters in Balt cf tbs various wsetern states. Tbs opened date of thia meeting baa not yet Labe. been set but it will bo in the near future. The selection of the office personnel has been partially completed. I E. Dillingham of Hack ay, Idaho, haa been named assistant chairman. Dillingham la chairman . of the state Democratic committee of Idaho. William W. Armstrong of tho National Copper bank haa been selected as treasursr of the organisation. William L, Cohn of New York and Denver is executive secretary. A man from each state la to bo selected to form an Rights and duties of states, the water supply of tho west, tho advisory council. Mr. Johnson wont to Montana situation and other topTuesday night for a abort confer- ics were discuaMd by W. K. Walence with J. Bruce Krsemer, na- lace In a recent Interview with the tional committeeman, from Monts-- , Statesman. Mr. Wallace's longn serthe vice In public-- affairs' tnUM-hitie and one cf tha members of national executive committee, Krae-m- er considerable of. an authority In was scheduled to come to Balt things which he discusses. Lake, but duo to illnesa could not In brief, Mr. Wallace's discussion make tha trip. follows: hoNewhouse Tho apace at tha States Rights: tel la furnished by W. J. Halloran Thert art (host who magnify of Balt Lake City. Halloran made states rights" end ars a tha offer for free space to tho bit forgetful of statesmaybe duties. Also Democratic national committee and maybe bit forgetful of United It was thia offer which had a good Btatee blt to do with putting tho Smith h.Vd rights and V,BhepnY.wi!!:. Balt Laka In City, DPRFRtlOR headquarters tllR htalth fOrCtS .. . . Halloran and Johnson looked ovtr. nd " ".V0"1 savsral places which Mr. Halloran f of proper of mada available and tha Nswhouae I stats nation of and rooms win accsptsde There will be twelve offices In,1" protecting .the lives of expectant tha headquarter prepared untli Mothers and in watching and about September 1. The aattowlj5ul,r"Bf the health of our and tjia national a fine constructive accom of tbs eight committeewomen plishment awaits the statesman states ars si follows: who so will Asher E. Wilson. Twin, Idaho tha rights Tails; Mrs. Theresa M. Graham,, and dutie of state and nation that Cosur d'Alene. ;each will remain supreme in Its Utah Janies H. Moyls, Balt j proper sphere, and yet by Mrs. Ines Knight Allan, Pro-- , t Ion assure to the people tho finest vo. Iitrric, of each. Thera are those who Insist that Arlsona Clarinet Guntsr. Globs: I education Mrs. John C. Green, AJo. Is not a proper roncern Colorado Georgs Adams, .of the nation and yet at Washing-Denve- r; A, Mrs. Gertruds A. Lee., ton we maintain one of ths finest ' staffs of technician,, In all the .Montana J. Bruce Kremer. world. M. & Helena. Mrs. J. Neill, Butte: Purely nothing but good no: Mrn. a T. opsun, Keno. atate and nation in protecting the W.R. Wallace Gres Ideas on U. S. Problems Z.mi.. act-vitl- - ! .."1 In'r- Interests of education. In building Jones. Washington, D. C. roads, in conserving our water supr: Wyoming Patrick Quealy. ply. In Increasing the production Mrs. Nellis Tayloa Ross, cf factory, field and farm, in proCheyenne. the producer In a fair Tha only two Democratic state tecting for his labor, and In doing sll chairmen chosen so far In this year's reorganisation of tha atate (Continued on Page Threat committees are J. G. Bchrugham of Reno, former governor of Nevada, who heads tha state, and George MaCulloiigh of Albuquerque, who has been elected stats chairman of Kem-mrre- te-tu- rn Agricuture Now Mexico. YE OLDE Purchase of tho alto for ths Lake's Ono addition to Balt will poatofflce and federal building ha consummated within two weeks. It was announced hero Tuesday by John H. Bartlett, first assistant postmaster general, and Carl T.' Bchunemann, assistant secretary of tha treasury, who apent several hours In ths city. Choir of ths alto for ths addition haa narrowed down to two location. It waa disclosed y Mr. Bchunemann. The addition will either run down Main street to the corner (opposite the Newhouse hotel) or will run west on Postoffice place to tho corner." ho said. It also had t'een proposed that the federal building ha enlarged by Increasing ita height. Complete data on ths post or for ths the land proposed ns s sits Immedaddition will be available iately after we return to Washington. Mr Bchunemann said. nitsA '. rlslnn definitely fixing ths should b ready within two weeks. PEEK SPEAKS. MEW YORK George N. reek, How many readers know when ths farm problem first pushed Its head Into th affairs of stats? How many know who was tha original Al Smith who hud to grapple with ths problem? How many know Just who It wss who went to th bat with tha monopolistic and caused a readjustment of l..js conditions which guvs ths farmer a chance to make a living and at tha urns time protected th rich to as great an extent as they could conscientiously expoct? In other worda who was ths first real Democrat and when did ha Democtu, Tha gentleman in question went by the name of Bolon and ho lived (no year before Christ. It wan he who first met ths agricultural problem face to fnce. and to a large extent solved it and it he who tackled for th old Athenian Greeks many of tha questions which th Amerlran people re calling upon Al Bmlth to auivt today. Let us review th work of Bolon. 8olon'a Ilf fell In th tlma of great social and economic change In Ureecs. As a result of ths glowing Importance of commerce, capital waa becoming concentrated In a few hands, while ths amall farmer and agricultural laborers chairman of committee of S3 of north central states agricultural challenged Governor conference, Itnmmill of Iowa to call a meeting were weighed down by debt.' The of governors of stales represented amall proprietors were deprived of to sit In Judgment" on his action their landa: mnny free Athenians who could not ray what they ow In bolting to Smith. Special Train and Decor- ated Automobiles Plan For Meeting at Logan Delbert Draper Hits the Nail On Hoover Talk Practically every toplo touched by Mr. Hoover was given a Democratic ting. First hs aaka for an atate. county, legislative and congressional conventions will held Boxelder aro to be held on Aug. it.primaries Utah coan-I- F primaries and primer! In some other counties HBvo already been ncid A number of tho parsons who drive their own cars to Locan aro planning on putting cloth signs on their can. Then signs can be obI- - honsrt campaign. For eight years th Democrats have been demand Ing decency In this respect. Second he make a plea for moral and tained from Statesman advertls-- r t low price, about run per spiritual values in government. He learned that, from Woodrow ir TRIi'ff.'hrr of oollara'a cm can 6e help th pie termer, but his chief suggestion is deS.r,'d w,th PPrepHaU suitably signs. to give him more tariff. For years The Brown Derby club han hwn th Democrats hare been demand- formed and will hold Ita first gen-er- al ing equality lit tha application ef meeting night at the tariff-- It ia strange that tua tha Newhouse Wednesday hotel convention Republlrans never thought of this of this Purpose before. Hoover blame the war fur "Hinnlat interest and todub be tha termer's plight. Why, after th th eal1 "P of war, did not the party apply the party officers. tariff at once. They had tha e luetic variety at hand, but It wait not !!? tt m,T continue applied. The promle now, will not to flights across th ocean appeal to tho farmer. Right or butattempt . JUDICIAL TICKET, wa tho government wrong, ho blames Hoover for his end anvhops of our Important mallwon't Judge plight. Fourth ho condemns bur- wee that R orcheeter Moffat W. Dally Telegram, David Murray. eaucracy existing at Watahlngton. It wrould Park City. ha hard for him to outdo Roger McDonough U does begin to look aa If James W. McKinney Suit Lake. eur own Senator King In thia beJapan Oscar W. McConkl Salt Lake. half. Fifth ho argues for equal op- did more to unify China than anyJames H. Wolfe Balt Lake. portunity for all people. Thia haa body also has heed table to do been a Democratic trump card and quits unintontbaially. Bavan- W. H. Bramel Balt Lake. nab Horning Nwar Inc th days of Thomas JefferDistrict Altorarr. son and Herbert Hoover heard R Kay Van Cott Balt Lake. Two man-eatimost earnestly advocated while Rons that killed Th Third Judicial convention, working with President Wilson- - 115 people have been mounted and In tlma ths museum may get a fin held In Balt Lake Saturday after(Contlnuad on Page Four) specimen of a stuffed Chicago gunnoon. resulted in a unanimous seman.1 Terro Haute Bur. lection for the six district judges Daylight saving at least offers a and a spirited contest for district splendid field for argument for the Trotsky can never rams hack, Individual who la afraid to Ventura says former Premier Ksrsnaki of attorney, won by Kay Van Cult. into tho equalisation fee or tha Russia And Trosky no doubt can Van Cott defuted Ver McCarthy merchant marine. Indianapolis ray the thing about KeransM. Bur. 114. Louisville Courier-Journa- l. ItlThoto name of Paul G. Ellis nf Balt Lake was also presented for a Judgeship, but before th convention was ready to proceed to balloting hla withdrawal was announced and the alx others were FULL SPEECH OF declared nominated by acclamaDISCREPANCIES tion. - .... BJiws-V.-lfc- There mightn't be many Democratic hats In tho ring at tho pree-en- ti time but there are a lot of Democratic hats and cuata off and a lot of Democrats working in their shirt sleeves to give th Uepubllu ns the worst licking they have been given In years. Th next ten deys promise to be busy one and th activoty will not stop them. Th Capitol theatre, one of th bent theatre In th state, ho bveen elected hy the Logan popi for 111 alts of thy state convention which will be Held In Logan Satin day, Aug. Sfi. The First and Secod con l district conventions will ' he held In Logan Friday night. ' Aug. 14. Inquiries at th railroad offlco Indicate that there will be no trouble in getting the special trains from Balt Lake but reservations will not be made until after tho county primaries Monday night. Balt Laka county primaries for gres-Hona- . -- WH-Wl- n . Governor Derh Pictures Uintahs Possibilities paign. The notification of Senator Robinson is to be In front of the Ar- llngton Hotel In Hot Springe. Tha p'atform for ths speaker and special guests li to be built in front of ths hotel. Ths crowds will he on the grounds surrounding. Clauds Bower of New Tork City, who was the keynoter at ths Houston eonvenlon, will deliver the address notifying Mr. Robinson of his nomination, like Governor Bmlth. will deliver the chief address on that orcaaion. He. too. will discuss ths Issues of ths camto a paign dealing great extent with the farm problem with which he la especially familiar because of his home In Arkansa a stats both south and west. Smith Leading In Straw Vote The first returns In tha Salt Lake Tribune's nation-wid- e preelection poll for president arrived In the early morning mails Tuesday, when an even dosen post card ballots shnwel Smith leading Hoover by a count of T to I. HAD Blazes II.-11- 5. Arrange- dlf-fre- nt FARMERS Noted Greek Aug. Tha A1 Bmlth Brown Dcby club No. 1 has been formed and will hold Ita first meeting at the convention room of th Newhouse Hotel Wednesday. Aug. 13.. ' An Al Bmlth day at an of th resorts Is th first funcUon which ths club will stage. In caso th tints of Al Smiths acceptance speech permits It the speech will bo given to the Brown Derby club meeting that night. Further announcements on this will ho forthcoming In th next few dsy A com mltiee has been appointed to look Into plans for an Al Bmlth daf and will report back at an early day. Officers of th club will he elected at tha meeting Wednesday night. ments are rapidly nearing completion for tha formal notification ceremonies of Governor Smith, as ths Democratic nomine for president, at Albany, Aug. II, mnd of Senator Robinson as vice president, at Ilot Spring Ark.. Aug. III. Because of th expected crowds, platforms at both notifications will be larger than originally anticipated. Ths special guests from, parts of th country hava for ths most pact signified their Intention of attending ths celebrations. In addition, Information received at Democratic national headquarter indicates special trains and automobile parties will be ft both Albany and Hot' Springs, greatly Increasing the crowd Workmen will start on the platform at Albany very noon. It I to be constructed In front of tha atnte capitol building at th foot of ths broad front stairway which leads to th second floor of tho structure. Throughout Capitol park and th an additional Meets adjacent number of amplifiers will ho Installed so that ths crowds can hear . the addres Senator Key Pittman, of Nevmad, who wan chairman of the resoluat the Houston tions committee convention, will deliver the address notifying Governor Smith of his The nomination for prealdepthigh spot of tho ceremony, of w.U he the count. acceptauc address of the nomine Courtesy Salt Lake Tribune Will Deal With all Issues. . Nominee for the 'Hilrd 'jgWtHct were selected by the Pemocrnile Judicial convention Saturday. Top, . Great- - Jmppdanqe pttachM .. IMrrtd W. Moflh' nM for dluto jartgr-Inner.; gaOM1 MS WMersesr- MeConMe-nn- d Governor Smith's speech since It will be his first complete public ships; bottom, W. H. Brantel,,,., for district JndSe; Ray Van Colt, fur district a'torney; Roger 91c Donougb, for district Judge. utterance on campaign Issue sine tha Houston convention. His position on farm relief in eagerly awaited throughout ths middle Harmony Prevails at Demwest, and th farm state where reports have been pourieg In of ocratic Judicial elements dissatisfied with the Republican position and veto of th relief measure. Ths address will rover all other Issues of tha cam- Problems Postoffice Site To Be Chosen YORK, ' Herbie In women supporter.. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. AUGUST 17, 1928. Western Headquarters Opened in Newhouse. Hotel in Salt Lake City from Sm talK Work'a la specialising' Judging retary Not New TROUBLES the Trail I Roads Will Make Basin Veritable Treasurehouse Executive Says. The needs of roads for th Uintah basin and th advantages which the basin will enjoy whan ths roads ar completed were tressed by Governor Georg H. Dern In his talk at th Uintah Basin industrial congress last week. Governor Dern declared that the agricultural and business Interests of th basin would com Into real proper promlncnco as soon highways were constructed. H also told ths people that tha elate was working out a plgn whereby there would be a good gravelled road from the Uintah basin to Salt Lake by the end of next year. Advantages of Mountains Th governor stressed the advantages of tho Uintah basin mountains a scenic area .He believes that an east and west road through the mountain area would open up a vast territory to the public for fishing and recreation purpose He Is also heartily in accord with having a part of the area act aside as a wilderness for those who want to rough it. Ho says ths Uintah mountain take area is Mg enough to offer plenty of room for those who want to enjoy th scenery and those who want to really rough it. Governor Dern believes that a great deal of study should be given this area and that a well defined plan of development should be followed. Hs believes that if those who want a wilderness made out of (art of tho Uintah mountains get together with those who want to make ths region mor accessible that a wonderful program could be worked out. Governor Dern any: of course. Is First and forem-wt- , the advantage of haring the agribasin cultural products of th transported to market by truck swiftly, easily, safely and at a ed were sold to slavery. Tho law favored the rich and revolution seemed Imminent, when In th year fist B. C. Bolon was elected urchon,. probably by tho mure moderate of both parties and received full power to reform th oppressive condition He began with two radical measures: ha forebsde tha borrowing of money on th person of tno (CONTIM KII OX Mill KOI H.) debtor and also annulled all mortgages and debts In which tha person of ths debtor had been pledged. Ii obably h reduced debt in general and lowered th rate oi Interest. This great reform was called th Shifting of Burdene" and wss celebrated hy festivals. He The PHILADELPHIA. then restored by an amnesty all who had lust civil rights beiurs Record will wiy tomorrow Ms archonahlp, with the exception that Richard J. Baldwin, former of those who had been- - punished Republican slat senator (rum Del for murder or attempted tyranny. aware county, and from 117 to Hie next remedial measure was to 111 speaker of the house of of 1ensylvanla. hu forbid th export of all products with th exception nf oil; he there- bolted thst party's national ticket for secured a sufficient supply of and will support Governor Alfred grain for Athene at a moderate E. Bmlth for president "Mnr than that. Baldwin l price. He also limited the amount of lend which might be held by quoted as saving, if the Democrat-l- o lenders of Pennsylvania want my a single person. Of great Importance waa tha suhatltution of a help I will grt out and work for standard of coinage which secured Bmlth. I will dn everything withto tho poor, great relief and eman- in my power to help elect him." Baldwin said his belief In the cipated Athena from her rlvala and gave her th advantage of movement to ntod.fy the present liquor lawn led to his support of (Continued on Fag Tour). Smith, th Record will say. R. J. Baldwin Bolts To Support Smith Phlla-delphl- Smith Button. Graces Lapel Of D. H, Madsen A moat gracious and .moat wls of a kangaroo Judg court away up in th. hills taught Dav Madsen, former slate fish and gams zoinmi-sione- r, ths folly ef having salmon eggs In his possession, especially sine he sponsored th law banning thee a bait. Th eggs were found in a traveling bag presented Madsen by ths Balt Lake sportsmen who were lurln; an outing at Mirror Lake. Commissioner Mecham waa in ths party. Madsen waa Immediately pinched by Del Tarry, ths Industrious gam warden. Dr. Faust of Spanish Fork was pressed Into service as trial Judge, A Bmlth button had also found Its wsv Into Madsen's traveling bag and by order of ths highest court recoginsed by sportsmen ths demon kangaroo Madsen wu forced to wear the Smith button. Incidentally Del Terry wu given a set of binoculars for his long ssrvics with the sportsmen. Mark Anderson of Hoover Discovers Problems Irovo brought up the matter of maintaining a wilderness In th Uintah and th Idea wu accepted part of .hs work of ths sportsmen. u Harrison Says South Is Solid NEW YORK Sena pr Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, a member of tho advisory commutes of th Democratic national commutes Issued a statement denying assertions mad at a Republican meeting In Ban Francisco yesterday that Democrats In Texas and other southern statu were deserting ther party. The rainbow picture nf poaotbls Republican victory tn Texas reu only in th Imagination of tho who hops to drive a wedge Iniu th democracy of that state," Senator Hurrlson said. It la natural . that th Republican organ'aatlon from Ban Francisco and elsewhere was propagandised in such fashion. The Idea of th Republican nations! ticket having a majority of over 1 0.00, or any other figure, does not harmonise with any reports from Texa H. L. MulUner prejenta'd David W. Moffat's name before the convention. Other nomination were mad hy Dan B. Shield for Mr. McDonough: Delbert M. Draper lor Wolfe; Henry D. Moyle for Darrel T. Lane for lau! U. Ellis: E. L Willey for McKinney. Harold M. Stephens for Krsmel. Mr. McCarthy wu nominated by Alonso W. Watson. Joseph Penes placed Van Cott's name before the convention. Seconding siwsches for McCarthy were given by William Reager, Allen Banford and Mrs. Jeannette Tuna? Truckey. given for Vij Cott were from Herbert Van Dam, Jr., Prank Cop. W. C. Gunter, L. It. Nelson and Mrs Anna Pierson. The tellers' tabulation of votes showed Balt Lake City, Fir ward. Van Cott, 4U. McCartMy, 33; Second ward. Van Colt, 17; McCarthy fi. not voting; Third ward, Van Colt, IB: McCarthy. ; Fourth ward. Van Colt, li; McCarthy, 11; Mfth ward. Van Cult, 1(; McCarthy, if. Balt Luke county. Van Colt, 4a; McCarthy, 31; Summit county, Van ; Cott, 4; McCarthy, Daggett county, no vote entitled to I vote: Tooele county, Van Cott. no votes; McCarthy, Id, Henry D. Moyls was named Judicial dlNlrk-- t chairman for the nrxt four years and Calvin Rawlins was chosen weretnry. Others names to the committee Included Burton W, Muxeer, who presided at th convention as both temporary and chairman: Herbert Van Itam. Jr., and BamUel Thurman, all of Balt Lake county; A. G. Gowan of Tooele, and J. U Boydcn of Summit county. nt Has Yet to Find Solutions Mr, Hoover Question Mr. It will he an honest campaign. Why Is It necessary to stress that? isi Hoover In wa wars raced with Incompleted What party was to blame for that? Question Mr. iliMivei Eapeiute liavo been cut. QiuhUoii With wartime machinery and peoue time problems what else could liae bapiHiK-d? Mr. Hoover Income tax reductions have been made for th ben--' efit of ths small taxpayer. Didn't ths Democrats and Progressives fores ths cute Question in income tax on small lncjmes? Mr. Hoover BuaienM conditions were never better. Is this indicated by ths failure of banks and Question houses In ths past thre Venis? Mr. Hoover Question tlplled? Savins have doubled. How many times ha' individual fortunes been Mr. Hoover We ars about to triumph over poverty. Question Hasn't a bounteous Kuturo and an under country contributed anything to this? Mr llonvor The ni-- t urgent economic problem In try today In that of a artful1 tire. Qundktn How did till probk-drvrbtp under au of prwicrlir which you have Jnvt palmed? Mr. lliKivrr We liaie plrdard ourmlves to find a Qurat Ion Wily haven't )ou been finding a solution fi right years. Mr. Hoover Ther are .,iany causes for the farmer' Were you not closely conected with ths foe Question the country during President Wilson' dm and also wf j puhllcan administration whvn till trouble reached Its g portions? Were your sets a food kaiser n any way reapoitb you make any effort to i'.vo liitse problems since you tCir' publican? If so, when? S' Excavations in Rom around ths Th Croydon county (England) Local taxes have been Increased, Mr. polirs court recently disposed ot a theatre of Marcellus have Involved th fnrmeri lfoo'er motor car speed case In six word the demolition of the cate iOs-terIn local taxes coupons Question Isnt this della Catena) which King and six seconds: Ths Chairman: roads and good schools of which you boasted In a god Poliee Bavaria Ludwig of marked na tha of your speech T BepUmus bheerlng." Twenty-fiv- e nillea." The tryxilng place of Goethe and Faja-- i Chairman: Forty t hillings." tins. (Continued on P -- ia t: V peace. ' ' - J'-'- , |