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Show UTAH STATESMAN OHIO DELEGATES ARE EXPECTED TO BACK GOVERNOR AL SMITH IN RACE FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATION GOVERNOR DONAHEY XS REPORTED TO EE SEEKING SENA. I.TORIAL TOGA AND NOT PRESIDENTIAL - HONORS NOW. (From New York Times) A friend of Governor Smith who has been very active in support ins his aspiration to become the presiential nominee received information from Ohio yesterday indicating that Vic Donahey, the Democratic governor of the Buckeye state, now serving his third term, would not be in the field for the presidential nomination, but would seek to be named for the United States senate. In the Smith camp this news via looked upon as pretty atrons indication that the governor would have delethe support of the forty-eigh- t gates from Ohio to the national convention next year. Governor Smith has many frienda and supporters among the Ohio Democrats, among these . former Governor James M. Cox, who in 1920 was the Democratic nominee for president. Until word came . that Governor Donahey nad fixed his choice on a nomination for the senate, however, It had been regarded as certain that the Ohio delegation would go to the Democratic national convention as a unit for their governor., Govpnvor Donahey or Ohio Is known as a dry.. During hla three campaigns for the governorship he has had either the support of the Antislogan, league in the state, which Is the cradle of that organisation, or at least has not been opposed by that body. A comparatively large proportion of the Democratic state organisation in (Ohio, however, la wet Friends of Governor Smith, under the rlrcumsttances, do not believe that the fact that the league la bitterly opposed to his nomination will carry sufficient weight with the Ohio Democrats to .deprive him of their support The fact that Governor Donahey would be on the ticket as a candidate to succeed United States Senator Simeon D. Fesa, whose term will expire In 1929, would be helpful, as the governors friends see It, In holding dry Democrats in line for the ticket In the event of Governor Smiths nomination. THINKS SMITH IS ALREADY SAFE A prominent Tammany man who professea, on his own Initiative and without the knowledge or consent of Governor Smith, to have made a country-wide canvass with a view to determining the governors potential strength - In the convention, said last night the- information he had accumulated had convinced him that the governor nomination was practically assured, even, without the Ohio deles vote gates, especially if the rule should be abrogated. Thus a nomnatlon could be made by a majority vote. In connection with thla It was said that the oppoaitlon, which admittedly is strong, especially among southern Democrats, who are anxloua to see rule preserved, appear this century-ol- d to have become aware of the headway made by the governor's friend. One prominent southern Democratic leader, it was said, has sent word to Democratic National Committeeman Norman E Mack that In the event the governors friends should be able to demonstrate before the balloting is reached that Governor Smith will have a majority of the delegates, once favorite son obligations have been discharged, there will be no necessity to make a fight for abrogation of the rule. The southerner suggested. It was learned, that rather than sacrifice this rule, which may stand the party in good stead in some future crisis, party leaders who do not favor the nomination of Governor Smith would be found willing to enter upon a course which would Insure him of the two-thir- d vote to make him the nominee. 8MITH POPULAR IN MI880URI Word received here is that the governors popularity with Missouri Democrats .is so pronounced that In the event his name should be entered in the Democratic primaries of that state two-third- two-third- s . however, lost no time In vetoing this proposal. The governor has absolutely refused to sanction any activity on the part of his friends In this state which contemplates a fight on any other candidate for the nomination in that candidates home state. I know that the south and west will support Governor Smith In the event of hls nomination, and that he can count on considerable support In the west for hls nomination, said the prominent Tammany promoter of the governors presidential boom. Until recently it looked as If the governor could count on no support from southern Democrats in the convention. As things stand today, I believe that at least one southern delegation from Arkansas will be found In the line-u- p behind Governor Smith after it nas cast complimentary votes for Senator Joseph T Robinson on the early ballots. Among Governor Smiths following in the Arkansas Democratic organisation is 'Governor J. E. Martln-eau- , who Is an Influential figure In the Democratic party of hls own state." LEST WE FORGET (From the Salt Lake Tribune of August 18, 1922.) County Commissioner William H. Stenacker was last night arrested for the Illegal possession of liquor during the annual outing of the Young Men's Republican club at Saltalr. The arrest, Stenacker last night declared, "was a despicable frame on the part of the sheriffs office." The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff Glenn Smith at the Instance of Dean Howe, dance floor manager at Saltair, a special deputy sheriff. It happened leas than a minute after Mr. Stenacker had taken the floor for hls first, last and only dance of the evening, according to the county commissioner. Mr. Stenacker's version of the story Is this: "I was standing in a group of people beside the dance floor, when, unexpectedly, a man turned to me and said, Hold this while I dance,' and handed me a pop bottle with contents unknown to me. x put the bottle In my pocket, met a friend and stepped on the floor. I bad not made three revolutions when Deputy Sheriff Smith laid hla hand on my shoulder, and, without preliminaries, said 'You're under arrest. "We went from the dance floor and Smith unerringly placed hls hand In the pocket whete the pop bottle was and pulled it out. . - TAKEN TO JAIL Mr. Stenacker was taken by Smith to the county jail, where he was booked as "William H. Stenacker, and charged county commissioner, with the illegal possession of liquor. Sheriff Harries version Is this: "Mr. Howe reported to Deputy Smith that Mr. Stenacker was dancing In an Improper manner and asked him to make the arrest, Howe not knowing who Mr. Stenacker was. Smith recognised the county commissioner and after they had left the floor, suggested to him that he, Stenacker, report to my office in the morning. "By this time, however, the chairman of the Young Mens Republican club and others In the outing had become abusive towards Smith and forced the Issue. When Mr. Stenacker came in, I offered to take the matter under advisement until morning, but Mr. Stenacker in an arrogant manner, insisted upon being booked as William H. Stenacker, county commissioner. The Issue was forced. I would give a hundred dollars If this McADOO IS OUT Straup-Stenack- er Regime Milking County, Is Claim Sevens Patriot Apparently Ambitious to Get All Relations Place At Public Trough. Several weeks ago The Utah Statesman published a story concerning the overtime racket practiced in various county offices, whereby the friends and relatives of the department heads were enabled to increaae their monthly salaries from 2S to 60 per cent In violation of law. The Statesman revealed at that time how, during the first six months of this year, certain employes of the county assessor's and county treasur M's officea, were drawing a total of between 1500 and 600 a month over and above their legal salaries, Examination of the payrolls of the county hospital under the Stenacker Straup administration of that Institution discloses that under the heading of "extra help or "special work, a very similar condition is to be found there. DRAWING PAY. Thus the payrolls show that a young woman, daughter of a O. O. P. department head, has been on the pay rolls of the hospital for the last four years In various capacities, her name often appearing twice on the rolls for a single month, although it is reported by the authorities that during practically the entire period, she has been attending school at the University of Utah. This young woman, for more than two years, was carried on the rolls at a straight salary of 9100 a month. Starting In 1926, her name appears under the heading of "extra help for 833.33 for January, while In the following month she was paid 20 for six in days work as a stenographer. July of that year she drew 100 under the heading of "Requisition work," and an extra 856.67 as a stenIn August and September ographer. she was paid 8200 under the head "Requisition work,' with the payroll showing 853.33 for special work" la Ortober. In November, 1926, the same girl appears on the payrolls as drawing 873.23 for extra work, and In the same month 86.67 for more extra work." In January, 1927, this young woman was equally Industrious working 36 y day In a month, and drawing for her services the regular 9100 check, plus 816.67 for five extra days. Both these checks were charged to Requisition work, as was also a check In March, 1927, wh.le one Issued in February of this year was charged to stenographer. MUCH EXTRA WORK. In addition to this particular case, practically every county hospital payroll shows from half a dosen to a do-e- n items labelled extra work. These checks range In amount from a few dollars to 910 or 850, and, taken as a whole, they probably account for a large slice of the Increased expense In running the county hospital. In turn, the Increased expense of maintallnng this Institution and the infirmary, together with the large Increases in the other departments, account for the fact that the administration has expended upwards of 980,500 more this year, than during the- corresponding period of last year. In the case of the young woman mentioned above who was attending the university while on the county payrolls, this family alone has been drawing between 8100 and 8500 a month from the county treasury. In addition, the father is now facing charges of embeixling upwards of 88000 of public funds during the same period. Stenacker-Dahlqulst-Lab-ru- m - thing had not happened. We have no choice now. A complaint will be ought, charging the county commissioner with the Illegal possession of liquor. CITY COMMISSIONER G. O. P. Squabbling Over Mayoralty Man William S. Tooke CANDIDATE FOR Primary Election - Estate of Robert S. Gray, Deceased. Creditors win present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Walker FOR PRESIDENCY Brothers Bankers, Salt Lake City, on or before the 36th day of Contender In Fameue Convention of Utah, November, A. D. 1887. 1924 Definitely Declares He Is WALKER BROS.' RANKERS, not Candidate Administrator of Robert 8. Plaintiffs Attorneys. Dated September 14, 1837. . Deceased. P, O. Address 133 McIntyre BuildGray, EVANS A SUIUVAN, ing. Salt Lake City, Utah. Attorneys for Administrator. 15.) (SepL Date of first publication September 17, A. D. 1937. SUMMONS Last, October 1, 1937. Ia the Third Judicial District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Ernest A. Iambourn, plaintiff, va. Jana Doe Waterloo, whose true Estate of Frank R. AM, Deceased. name Is unknown, wife of John Wee-le- y Creditors will present claims with voucher to the undersigned at Na Wateraoo, If living, or If deed, 463 Beet Snd South Street, Belt Luke her unknown heirs, devisees, and cradlton, also all other persooa unCity, Utah, on or before the 16th day known claiming any right title, esof November, A. D. 1937. tate, lien, or Interest in the real JOHANNA H. AHU property described la the complaint Administratrix of the Estate advene to plaintiff's ownenhlp or of Frank R. AM, Deceased. 8TEWART .ALEXANDER A BUDGE, any clond upon plaintiffs tltlo therein flninnuwn Attorneys for Administratrix. Date of first publication September The State of Utah to the said defend- William Gibbs McAdoo, whose pres- idential campaign was wrecked In the titanic struggle with the. forces of Governor Alfred E. Smith at Madiaoa Square Garden three years ago, has announced that he will not enter the race for the Democratic nomination in er 1928. There has been much speculation among party leaders as to the probable effect of hla announcement on the fortunes of Governor Smith and others.' Many of them read In the statement an Invitation to the New York governor to withdraw also, but few of them thought he would do so. The former secretary of the treasury, whose forces engaged in the memorable convention battle at Madison Square Garden in 1934, la communicating hls decision to George F. Milton, publisher of the Chattanooga News, based it on a desire to clear the field "so far as 1 can clear it ao that a leadership might be developed competent to maintain the supremacy of "Democratic principles Sad progressive policies. "I shall noL therefore, be a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1928," sald a terse paragraph in a letter to Mr. Milton which outlined the former secretary of the treasurys views of the situation con- - - ants: 3, A. D. 1937. Last, September 84, 1987. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of James Timmons, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1401 Walker Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 4th day of No- ' Ton are hereby summoned to appear within twenty daya after the aervlce of this summon upon yon Jf served within the county la which thla action is brought; otherwise, withlu thirty days after aervlce, and defend-thabove entitled action; and In case of your failure so to do. Judgment will be rendered against yon according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of aald e vember, A. D. 1887. CATHERINE L. HOUHAN, Executrix of the Estate Court . Said action la brought tor the purof James Timmons, Deceased. fronting the party. of quieting title to the land deA pose SKEEN IRVINE, THURMAN, Inconclusive A repetition of the scribed hi aald complaint ' for Executrix. Attorneys and disastrous coinvention fight of RAWLINGS A WALLACE, Date of first publication September In which Governor the forces of 1924, A. D. 1927. 3, Attorneys for Plaintiff. . Smith and Mr. McAdoo clashed In bitP. O. Address 323 Mylntyre Build1937. 34, .. Last, September ter and unyielding conflict, would reing. Salt Lake City, Utah. duce the Democratic party to Impot15.) SUMMONS (Sept ence, he said. one The letter, together with the SUMMONS In the District Court of the Third Jufrom Mr. Milton to which It was a dicial District In and for Salt- Lake reply, was made public today at Mr. In the Third Judicial District Court of County, State of Utah. McAdoo's law offices. Anna Merrick, plaintiff, vz. David A. Salt Lake County, 8tate of Utah. chief that hls concern" Declaring Mary Brown, plaintiff va. A. L. Brown, Merrick, defendanL Summons. was the supremacy of Democratic The State of Utah to the said defend- - defendant Summons. principles and progressive policies," The State of Utah to the said defendant: Mr. McAdoo said that "perhaps I can ant: You are hereby summoned to nppear do more to advance these objects as within Yon are hereby summoned to appear twenty days after the service of a private citizen than as a candidate this summons If served with- within twenty daya after the aervlce upon you ' for the presidency. in the county In which thla action la of thla summons upon you If served SEEKS FOR LEADERSHIP brought; otherwise within thirty days within the county In which thla action "I prefer to stand aside, he added, after service and defend the above en- la brought; otherwise, within thirty "in order that the field may be left titled and in case of your fail- daya after service, and defend the I so as can for far the ure aoaction; clear It, clear, to do Judgment will be rend- above entitled action; and In case of development of a leadership that can ered against you according to the de- your failure so to do. Judgment will be more effectively gain these ends. mand of the which has been rendered against you according to the "I shall not, therefore be a candi- filed with thecomplaint demand of the complaint which 'has clerk of said court. date for the Democratic presidential This action ia brought to dissolve been filed with the Clerk of aald Court 1928. In nomination the bonds of matrimony, heretofore This action la brought to recover and now existing between plaintiff and judgment dissolving the marriage contract now and heretofore existing bedefendanL tween you and the plaintiff. FRAZER A WALLIS HOLMGREN, ANDERSON A Attorneys for Plaintiff. IN P. O. Address, 306 Boston Building, Russell, Salt Lake City, Utah. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Defense In the case of criminal libel P. O. Address 522 Felt BvHdlng, Salt 22.) (Sept filed by Chairman W. H. Stenacker Lake City, Utah. of the Salt Lake county commission SUMMONS 17.) (Aug. against the editor of The Utah Statesman, has entered a demurrer to the In the Third Judicial District Court of SUMMONS - Salt Lake complaint attacking it on the ground County, State of Utah. that It does not state a public offense. Charles A. Gillespie, plaintiff, va. Doris In the Third Judicial District Court of W. J. Cowan of counsel for the ediGillespie, defendanL Summons. Salt Lake County. State of Utah. tor contends that the complaint In the The State of Utah to the aald defend- Marvel Threirall, plaintiff, va. Fred ant: case is without foundation because the Threlfall, defendant Summons. Yon on are and summoned to editor story published by the appear The Stato of Utah to the aald defendhereby which the criminal libel complaint is within twenty days after the service ant based, does not accuse the commis- of thla summons upon yon. If served You are hereby summoned to appear sioners of any unlawful act, hence within the county In which this action within twenty daya after the service could not be criminal libeL la brought; otherwise, within thirty of thla summons upon you, if served The court has the demurrer under daya after service, and defend the within the county In which thla action advIaemenL above entitled action; and In case of ia, brought; otherwise, within thirty your failure ao to do. Judgment will he daya after service, and defend the rendered against you accordtug to the above entitled action; and In caae of Frigldalre. Ohio State Journal. demand of the complaint which has your failure so to do, Judgment will be been filed with the Clerk of aald Court rendered against yon according to the Thla action la brought to dissolve demand of the complaint which haa the bonds of matrimony now existing been filed with the Clerk of said LEG1L between the plaintiff and defendanL Court BEEZLEY A BEEZLET, Thla la an action for divorce. r Attorneys for Plaintiff. j. h. Mcknight, 315-1- 6 Brooks Arcade Bldg., Salt Attorney for Plaintiff. PROBATE AND GUARDIAN-SHI- P Lake City, Utah. P. O. Address 614-1Besson Bldg., P. O. Address Box 875, Salt Lake Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTICES 24.) (Aug. City, Utah. (Aug. 17.) . 8UMM0N8 For Further Information Consult SUMMONS the County Clerk or RespecIn the Third Judicial District Court tive Signers of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. City Court of Salt Lake City. O. L. Robinson, doing business under H. K. LaSuer, plaintiff, vs. Magell Issuer, defendant. Summons. the name and stylo of Robinson In the Third Judicial District Court, Meat and Grocery Co., plaintiff, va. The State of Utah to the aald Defendin and for tl , County of Salt Lake, ant: Selao Senteno. and Areadlo Cabiera, State of Utah. You are hereby summoned to appear defendants. Summons. The State of Utah to the aald defend- within twenty days after the aervlce NOTICE TO CREDITORS ants: of this aummons upon you, If served You are hereby summoned to appear within the county in which this action Estate of Angus C. Pugmire, Dsceased. ten (10) daya after the service la brought; otherwise, within thirty Creditors will present claims with within summons upon you .if served daya after service, and defend the of thla 1109 vouchers to the undersigned at the county in which this action above entitled action; and in case of Deseret Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, within la brought; otherwise, within twenty your failure ao to do. Judgment will be Utah, on or before the 25th day of Nodaya arter such service, and defend the rendered against you according to the D. A. 1927. vember, above entitled action; and In case of demand of the complaint which haa RALPH T. STEWART, failure to do so, the plaintiff in been filed with the Clerk of said Court. Administrator of the Estate of your action will apply to the court for thla This action is brought to dissolve Angus C. Pugmire, Deceased. the relief demanded bonds of matrimony heretofore and STEWART, ALEXANDER A BUDGE, which has been filedin the complaint, the with the clerk now existing between plaintiff and defor Administrator. Attorneys said court and of which a copy ia fendant. Date of first publication September of hereto annexed and herewith served STEWART, ALEXANDER A BUDGE. 24th, A. D. 1927. upon you, and will take Judgment Attorneys for Plaintiff. Last, October 15, 1927. against yon for the sum of Twenty-fiv- e P. O. Address 1109 Deseret Bank and 23100 Dollars (825.38) with Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 8 ) Interest at the rate of 10 per cent pet (Sept Estate of George Y. Pugmire, Deceased. ' HERE 18 MY SUBSCRIPTION Creditors will present claims with 1109 at to the vouchers undersigned Deseret Bank Bldg., Sait Lake City, I Utah, on or before the 25th day of No- - j vember, A. D. 1927. 111 ATLAS BLOCK, Salt Lake City, Utah. ! RALPH T. STEWART, of Administrator of the Estate Indoaed find check for which please send me The Utah , George Y. Pugmire, Deceased. mnntlia Statesman for. years STEWART, ALEXANDER A BUDGE, for Administrator. Attorneys SUBSCRIPTION PRICES $1 Year j 60c 6 months. Date of first publication September 24th, A. D. 1927. ' Name Street Lest, October 15, 1927. . er DEMURRER FILED LIBEL ACTION L 20-Se- pt . NOTICES 5 20-Se- 10-O- THE UTAH STATESMAN Reports current on the street indicate that there is a considerable squabble between the Sevens and the wings of the local Republican organization as to who shall choose the Republican candidate for mayor of Salt Lake. The contingent are said to be urging John F. Bowman and the NOTICE TO CREDITORS Sevens followers are declared to be uncertain whether to get Jbehlnd Jess Estate of Michael Brady. Deceased. Sharp or O. R. Dibble. Creditors will present claims with In the meantime Mayor C. Clarence vouchers to the undersigned at Its of- Neslen seems to have clear sailing. flee In Sait Lake City, Utah, on or ' o before the 25th day of November, A. non-Seve- October 25 OF THE CONTEST annum since the Slat day of December, 1838, together with plain tiffs coats and disbursements herein. Thla action la brought for the purpose of obtaining a Judgment from the defendants for goods, wares, and merchandise purchased from the plaintiff. RAWLINGS A WALLACE, 27-Se- HAD HI8 ORDERS At Saltair C. R. Dibblee, chairman of the Young Mens Republican club, reports the following sequence of events: "After 8mlth had made the arrest, he went downstairs, to return soon and say, 1 have had my orders from the sheriff; I'll have to take you right into Salt Lake. We protested that thla was a mistake, and Smith became abusive. He. made a bluster about the charge we made then that the thing was a frame. It must be remembered that it was Commissioner Stenacker who was responsible for taking . from the sheriff's office the privilege of feeding the. county prisoners and who In other instances has blocked that office in certain extravagances. Mr. Stenacker, moreover, is a gentile. The affair created a considerable stir among the Republicans at the outing, and rapidly became the evening's main topic of gossip. It is thought that the complaint will be asked for this morning. Mr. Stenacker. declared last night that he will plead not guilty to the possession of liquor, having no knowledge of the contents of the pop bottle, which now reposes in Sherifl Harries' safe, against United States Senator James A. Reed,' who like the governor is a wet, Mr. 'Smith would carry off the victory. To me enthusiastic Tammany must have urged that advantage be taken of this situation In Missouri, to give added prestige to the governor's boom. Close frienda of the governor, NOTICE TO CREDITORS non-Seve- A successful busi- - ness man for success- ful business adminis- otratioii of public af-fairs. : ' (Paid Political Advertisement) Beguiling Bossy, Two dry hand milkers wanted at once. Prefer young men with pleasing personalities. Florida paper. d. 1927. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, Executor of Last Will of Michael Brady, Deceased. DEY, HOPPAUGH, MARK A Proof of Lie Pudding JOHNSON, For sale probably best cook in Attorneys for Executor. Tokyo. Employer forced to go on diet Date of first publication September to avoid obesity. Ad In the Japan Ad- 17. A. D. 1927. vertiser (Tokyo). Last, October 8, 1827. City .. .. ? State THOMAS HOMER Abstracter HOMER REALTY CO. I : : 1 1 1 .. South State St. Was. 5602 The City and County Building is Still Opposite" 104 |