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Show UTAH STATESMAN SMITH BACKERS WILL NOT ATTEMPT Adequate Preparation for 'National Defense in TO BRING ABOUT CHANGE IN RULE No Sense a Militaristic Idea COVERING VOTE FOR NOMINATIONS FRIENDS FlHfl FROM CANVASS, IT 18 REPORTED, THAT WILL HAVE MEOE88ABY S By MRS. A. GOV-BVO- B IS unfortunate that a stand for national defense defined in the of protection through armament or reasonable preparation is TWO-THIRD- ' TO GO OVER, J. BROSSEAU, President General National D. A. R. IToften interpreted u militaristic. All sane and reasonable men and Friend of Governor Smith will make no effort to bring about a women hope for the ultimate establishment of universal peace. In d change in the rule requiring a vote at the Democratic na- tho light of the world's great advancement along scientific and cultural tional convention to nominate the candidate for president, it "waa lines, the day should not be far distant when the kingdom of tho mind learned from ah authoritative source, of man shall coma into its own. But the moment ia not at hand for any two-thir- - "A survey of the national situation by supporters of the governor has convinced them that there Is little one to demand that this country alone lay low all defenses on its frontiers of freedom. . The nation needs to return to the Bible. The right of the welt seasoned adult to adopt or reject religious views no one daro question, for creed is purely a matter of individual concern. But it ia your privilege to seriously object to the establishment of a nation-wid- e movement to eliminate the Bible from tho instruction of the young. In California there ia a youthful atheist, a girl in her late teens, who edits a journal which ts devoted entirely to iconoclastic utterances. To what extent inch teachings will permanently affect the religions beliefs of young America remains to be seen.. There is no doubt but that the groundwork of home training will be the most forceful countervail. Flaming youth must ha re a medium of expression, and it is a wise parent who thoroughly prepares the child to meet the disillusionment! that coma with the first intimate' contact with the outside world. WITH. likelihood of opponents of his nomination succeeding in an attempt to get a Mock of more than a third dry, delegates to exercise a veto power on Governor Smiths THE TRA0EDY OF FALL. nomination, and that his nomination can probaMy bo brought about without rescinding the rule. The govWhat a lesson the tragedy of Albert ernors supporters, it was said, also B. Fall and Harry Sinclair points to believe that agitation by them for those who would understand our abrogating the rule would provoke ill America. Think back through the long years feeling that might prevent the governors election, if he should be nomi- since the oil scandal first broke as a nated, and ohat it would be well for national sensation and retrieve tno of the sake party harmony to avoid picture. s rule. You remember the election of 1120. any conflict over the MAJORITY BELIEVED IN SIGHT. Wo were tired and disillusioned. Wo Unless there should be a decided won sick of the talk of ideals, of paschange in the situation, the govern- sionate pleas to sacrifice personal ors supporters believe that a comfort, money, even life itself in bemaorltyj for him in the conven- half of our country. Wo wen wearied tion is in sight and that, with a ma- of eloquence about democracy and hujority obtained, his nomination by a manity and abstract virtue. We wants vote will follow. The gov- ed to get back to a hard-boile- d way of ernor is expected by his friends to life. Normalcy we called it We got back with a thud. W had have virtually solid support from the New England states. New York, New finished doing things for other people. By DR. G. LEONARD HARRINGTON, Independence, llo. ; Jersey and Delaware and to have most It was time to look out for ourselves. of the delegates from Pennsylvania. Fall and Sinclair and their coterie i He is credited with great strength In of politicians and business men were Undesirable tendencies in young women often may be remedied by the. Middle West and will' have much leaders of the herd. They too were more than a majority of the delegates looking out for themselves. At least the discovery of some obscure and apparently unimportant association of from the Rocky Mountain and Pacific they thought they were. They thought too meanly of public opinion. They ideas formed in childhood. Many of these underlying causes appear Coast states, his friends believe. SOUTHERN SUPPORT. Imagined that anything could be ac- ridiculous when revealed and provide wlre psychiatry can assist So far as the Southern states are complished, forgotten and forgiven, in the social solution of hygiene problems. concerned, the governor's friends ex- What a binder! - As a erode example, if a small girl stubs her toe on her first day at Morality does not die. Honesty is pect considerable support for him from that quarter, but not until after the not suspended. There is no moratorSunday school she may unconsciously form an aversion to Sundty school early ballots. There will be Smith del- ium on public faith. Superficially everything was on the and retain it long after the original cause ceases to be of consequence. If egates from nearly every Southern state, it was said, but these may he side of the men intent upon diverting a psychiatrist can discover the fact and point it out as the reason for her prevented from voting for him by the public property to private enjoyment.. was The administration of the unit rule, essentially attitude the remedy may be easy. which, in abrogation the opinion of many Smith adherents, practical. - The attorney general, the Psychiatry is based on the theory that will power is merely the culwould help the governor more than presidents campaign manager, was He tivation of certain habits and the discouragement of others. It ia both s a change in the .rule. In the most realistic of politicians. Tennessee and Kentucky, for example, had forecast the selection of a candithere are almost certain to be Smith date by a small group of tired men, preventive and curative. d The universal desire to feel of some consequence in the world ia a delegates, but there is little indica- conferring late at night in a smoke-fillehotel room, and events had fultion at present that the majority of powerful influence on character development One of the difficult probthese delegations will be for Governor filled his prophecy.. Fall was in power and so was lem of parents ia to refrain from either overenconraging or suppressing Smith. Enforcement of the unit rule by direction of the state conventions Daugherty and the president was a the attitude in children. to both. might prevent a number of Smith loy friend Why could not Fall transfer the rich votes from being cast for hljn. With Governor Smith seeming like- naval oil lands to private operations T administration seemed unaware ly to have a majority without count- The of any guilty collusion .between adof states the delegations ing having "favorite son condldatee, those en- venturers and government officials. the governors Smart men alert to their own advangaged in promoting candidacy can see little chance of a tage appeared to have a unique opporBy STANLEY BALDWIN; British Prims Minister. combination of a little more than one-thir- d tunity. The senate inquiry, successive deciof the delegates to block .his sions by the United States supreme nomination. ,. ' Canada ie a land of good wagerand unlimited possibilities. It ie States in which Governor Smiths court, and the criminal trials have was that expectashown how illusory deleno for will make supporters fight had a striking contrast, coming back from Canada to my own country. An gates because of a desire to show tion. Secretary Fall andonSinclair ride. their except everything right the leaders here not satisfied to seek tha millennium unless they can get courtesy to favorite sat and other candldatea Include Missouri, Ohio, They thought right unimportant In- It by methods of communism?.. It ia.a long way from Canada to comlost they Maryland, Indiana, Montana, and Ne- evitably Wo wire tired and dlsll.inionrd but braska. In Missouri, home of Senator munism, bnt it is a very abort way from communism to disaster. James A. Reed, there is a great deal we had emphatically not abandoned I believe that the majority of Otar people have had enough forest of Smith sentiment, and an effort was the principle of right and wrong naalone to which character gives fires of industrial upheaval raging in the land. Any fool can fire a forest made recently to put Governor Smith as to men. We never abandoned into a contest for delegates from that tions who can never plant a tree or build a house. I look to the leaders state. A suggestion to this effect was nor had any Intention of abandoning or a city the faith of our fathers. of the trade unions to give a lead toward national prosperity. vetoed by the governor. The time would come inevitably In Ohio, where Newton D. Baker, Have we learned nothing in the last two centuries? Cannot we cowhen public opinion would he aroused. has of been former secretary war, man who remembered the tragAny mentioned as a possible candidate for operate with one another instead of 'fighting the state, which is our administration, and the nomination after Governor Victor edy of the Grant infamy of Tweed, must have child. What guaranty can Max ton (chairman of the Independent Labor Donahey had announced he would not the be one, there is strong Smith senti- known the vengeance which was fore- party) or anyone else give that a few months turmoil will not be followed ment and Mr. Baker and former Sena- doomed. But once more the linger of destiny by centuries of degradation ? tor Atlee Pomerene are credited with had to point the way. Men who had They had a few monthi turmoil in Bnasia, followed by ten yean being at least friendly to' Governor won fsme and riches had to feel the Smiths aspirations. lash of despised morality before they vof tyranny and degradation. . perceived that right is invincible. to is offenders will the What happen No Matter OTHER EDITORS antl-Cathol- lc two-third- Psychiatry Gan Be of Assistance in Solution of Social Hygiene Problems two-third- the-fiel- two-third- . Opportunity for Trade Union Leaders to Bring About British Prosperity .... . Kin , Light far less Important than what has al- Claim With Early Chriitiane ready happened. Their offenses have took been discovered and what Among the early Christians the kiss of peace was a sacred ceremony, observed upon their most solemn occasions. It was called the seal of prayer, and was a symbol of that mutual forgiveness and reconciliation which the church required, as an essential condition before anyone was admitted to the sacraments. The Roman civilians at length took the kiss under their protection. Tlielr code defined the nature, limits. Incidents and such like of the right of kissing. The kiss had all the virtue of a bond, granted as a seal to the ceremony of betrothing; and if the hue band-elec- t broke the engagement, re penting of what he had done, he s moiety of the presenta received in the ceremony of betrothing, in consequence of the violence dona to the modesty of the lady by a kiss. In much later times the kiss eras esteemed to be s ceremony of particular obligation. Julia, In Two Gentlemen of Verona," after exchanging a ring with her lover, completes the contract by a kiss: "And seal the bargain with a holy d kiss." d The last Instance In imlcb the klas formed the subject of serious regulation was when the Empress Catherine of Russia instituted assemblies of men and women to promote the cultivation of polite manners. Among the rules ahe directed that "no gentleman should force a klas from or strike a woman in the assembly, under pain of . excite-lion."- The graduate who Is getting a lot of credit for working his way through college by writing short stories may have written the stories to his father. nose," says a PopAn ular Science article, "is from eight to twelve Inches long, but happily, sinus trouble is almost unknown among tbs species. ant-eater- 's they has been restored by- the ' United States supreme court They are remembered now chiefly for the evil they attempted. That is punishment enough to crush the spirit of any man. Far more significant than the wretched failure of these few men is the demonstration of the power of righteousness in public life. In the long run morality wins and he who believes otherwise is destined to defeat from the very moment he embarks upon his sinister course. Colliers Weekly. - . That There Is Conflict Between Science and Religion Grave Mistake By REV. HENRY MeKENZIE, 8t Louia (Congresationaliat). Grateful J" snapped Masters, anil If the dmrch so-call-ed Recipients of Dole Constitute Parasitic Class Menacing Englands Welfare on my left hand." By DEAN INGE, New Era A friend asked Chauneey M. Depew what be thought of women soious. As usual. Depew waa not at a loss for a diplomatic answer. "Well," he said with a chuckle, "1 suppose the day may come when all the congressmen will be ladles. And when that time comes, I expect well have to call it The house of Miss Rep- resentatives.'" anything. St Pauls Cathedral, London. County, Utah. ra Witness the Clerk Court, seal thereof affixed thia SDth day of November, A. D. 1927. ot-aai- with the (Seal) ALONZO MACKAY, - Clerk. By L. P. PALMER, Deputy Clerk, j. w. Mckinney, Attorney for Petitioner. (Doe. 10.) - DELINQUENT NOTICE mmmrnmm Rye Patch Agnes Mining and Milling Company, . business. Principal place of business,' BIO Atlas Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. NOTlCBr-Ther- e are delinquent upon the following described stack on account of assessment levied October 17, 1927, the several amounts set opposite the respective names of shareholders, as follows: Several times a year or whenever waste water begins to run away slowly from your slnludraln or from other fixtures the pipe should be well flushed with boiling hot water to dissolve the. grease This should be followed wMh a strong solution of caustic soda or caustlo potash (lye), and half aa hour later tha pipe should be flushed thoroughly with clear hot boiling water. Cert. No. Names 48 Arthur A. Plats 81 Abner J. George 82 C. W. Watts. 117 Ourelia Battistl Ourelia Battistl in 118 119 Ourelia Battistl Jerusalem artichokes are similar Since they ISl PaaquaU grow somewhat Irregular In shape, 123 Mathew Silvester Tedesco easiest way to prepare them for the 124 Domemick Tollari table Is to boil or bake them In their 125 Bruaatto kins and tbeil pare them. Boiled 127 JosephRomolo Jerusalem artichokes can be served In 133 Tony Barbara Anderiy cream or other sauces 134 Aurelia Battistl fried, or baked in a sauce with grated 138 Jack Kremenseck cheese and buttered crumbs spread on 143 Nick T. Ray top. Baked Jerusalem artichokes may 148 Nick Banchero be served In their skins, or scraped 149 Mario Locatell! out and seasoned with butter, salt and 160 Thomas Hulgh pepper. 152 ColomM Gladnto 164 Martha R. Rosa.-- ,Use cold water first on egg stains, 168 Joseph 8. Welch then hot water and soap. If the yolk 157 F. D. Kimball leaves a grease spot use carbon tetra- 158 Pauline Antesach chloride or some other grease solvent 164 Udelbrando Zurio after sponging with cold water and 186 Joseph S. Welch. allowing the stained place to dry. 187 Joseph 8. Welch 188 Joseph S. Welch 189 Joseph S. Welch. 190 Joseph S. Welch 191 Joseph S. Welch 192 Joseph S. Welch NOTICES 198 Fred W. Msrriot 194 Charles Nichols 196 J. O. Wallace food value to potatoes. well-season- Iffl PROBATE AED GUARDIAN-SHI- NOTICES - For Farther Information Consult tha County Clerk or Respective Signen Ia the Third Judicial District Court, in aad for tho County of Salt Lako, Stats of Utah. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Catherine S. Lusty, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with I vouchers to the undersigned at 220 South Main Street, Salt Lako City, Utah, on or before the 28th day of January, A. D. 1928. ARTHUR L. WEIR. Administrator of the Estate of Catherine 8. Lusty, Deceased. DOUGLAS and R. A. Burns, Attorneys for Administrator. Date of first publication November 197 198 200 201 202 208 804 200 210 211 218 217 218 820 227 228 329 227 238 840 241 242 247 248 840 868 288 848 824 148 249 861 363 368 E. M. Bens E. M. Bens E. M. Be us Fred W. Marriott J. E. Bens Shares Amt 128 .92tt Albert Marriott Leonard Marriott H. M. Husband Thomas Bess Arthur A. Platt Jos. 8. Welch John Curutchet John Curutchet L. 8. Marriott Sam T. Muldrow Sam T. Muldrow mo 10.00 28.00 6.00 11.75 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 10.40 10.00 1.25 2.60 15.00 10.00 , Leonard Marriott W. J. Chester Joe Beaugard Fred W. Marriott J. E. Bens Dan S. Jones Sam T. Muldrow .16000 Sam T. Muldrow 8000 Fred W. Marriott 1000 N. E. Snell 1000 N. E. Snell 1000 N. E. Snell 6000 C. W. Watts 6000 C. W. Watts 80600 L. 8. Marriott : 1900 Charles Nichols Abby Snell Melburn Marriott 1.80 BOO 2600 2000 5000 1000 8760 1400 1000 1000 1000 2000 2000 860 600 8000 2000 1000 4060 15000 10,000 14400 600 1000 2000 2000 2000 8000 2000 6000 6000 1040 1000 1000 1000 1000 7000 2800 2300 1000 1000 1000 1600 1500 . 1000 76000 14760 ' 1009 1000 1000 600 1000 100 8000 2000 8004 1600 1000 1000 .6.00 22.25 75.00 60.00 70.00 2.60 6.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 26.00 25.00 6.00 6.00 '5.00 ' 5.00 6.00 85.00 I860 11.60 6.00 6.00 5.40 7A0 7A0 6.00 875.00 76.00 16.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 25.00 26.00 162.60 6.0$. 78.75 6.00 6.00 6.00 9.50 6.00 A0 85.00 10.00 16.00 7A0 6.00 6.00 20. A. D. 1927. Last, December. 17, 1927. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Marie F. Jones, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 409 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 11th day of February, A. D. 1928. MARY J. OWENS, Administratrix of the Estate of Marie F. Jones, Deceased. BAGLEY, JUDD 4k RAY, Attorneys for Administratrix. Date of first publication December Srd, A. D. 1927. Last, December 24th, 1927. SUMMONS. City Court of Salt Lake Lake City, County or Salt Lake, State of Utah. Kelly Company, a corporation, plain-tiffvs. W. V. Black and O. N. Dorsey, doing business Standard Investment Service, Defendants. Summons. The State of Utah to said Defendant! You are hereby summoned to appear within ten (10) days after the service of this summons upon you. If served within the county in which this action la brought; otherwise within twenty (20) days after such service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure to do so, the plaintiff in thia action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court, and will take Judgment against you for the sum of One Hundred Sixty-si- x and 40 140 Dollars ($166.40) with Interest at the rate of 8 per cent per annum since the 26th day of October, 1927, together with plaintiffs costs and disburse- ments herein This action is to recover Judgment on accounts for goods sold and delivered including account assigned by Western Printing Company II VAN DAM, Jr., Plaintiff! Attorney. Dated November 29, 1927. P. O. Address: 419 Judge Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. (Dec. A new parasitic class is being cnlted. The dole is the most mischievous and ruinous device for buying off revolution which wu ever Invented. It wu resorted to after tha Napoleonic wan in tha form of outdoor relief out of the rates. And the burdens on the land became so intolenbls that firmrra began to throw up their farms. At that time tha receivers of the dole had no vote and the government had the counge' to bring the pernicfqna system to a sudden end. Now no government would dare to do anything of the kind. n The will not emignte, for no country ta the world mskei England docs. It ie not things so comfortable for the "wont-work- e terrible is to b found. Whols this how to evil tot see easy any remedy classes an going down under the burden, and making no audible complaint It ia lika the state of things under the Roman empire when tbs middle class mat their fate in dumb rssUgnation. . ' it isn't hard to agree with the dentist who told the National Dental Technicians' meeting at Chicago that perfect teeth are rare. So Is perfect agrl-cultu- , r is to survive it must be a friend to advancing knowlreal The edge. danger lies not in intellectual progresaiveness, the spiritual radicalism of Jesus, but in the selfish worldliness of Caiaplias. It is time for the church to harbor the legitimate claims of tbs human intellect The conflict between science and religion is a grave mistake. The church cannot permanently keep men from thinking new thoughts and cherishing new ideas any more than the church can keep tomorrows sun from rising. Science) like the snrgeon, often hurts, Strictly Bonnet , but only to heal. Masters was the meanest man that The scientist is seeking causes to which the true churchman can be ever lived and had never been known to give anything away. He either sold loyal, social mistakes he can correct, wounds he can heal, achievements it or arranged an exchange. ne can further. He is asking the churchman to remember that he has "Youve got a very bad cold," be reoften applied skeptic to the wrong man. The church called Luther, marked to a friend one day. ever worst I wheeled "The had," the Bunyan, Wesley, Copernicus, Galileo, Darwin, Kepler and Tolstoy other. infidels. Today we hail these men as martyrs and glory in their achieve"Well," said Masters, "1 know a ments. The real skeptic ia the dogmatist, not the adventurer. thing that will cure It in three days." if be me tell very "I'd grateful you'll . what it is," cried his friend. his eyes narrowed. "Ill tell you if you know what'll drive away these warts As an Interesting variation in tha propagation of game Mrds for profit Is suggested by the biological survey of the U. S. department of agriculture. The demand exceeds the supply and profits may be reaped from the aale of adult birds to breeders of both young and adult Mrds for restocking of preserves, and of egga for distribution to both farmers and shooting clubs. Pheasants, quail mallard ducks, and Canada geese are varieties that have been raised successfulyl la the United States, and the biological survey has available detailed advice for those who Intend to get Into the dole-take- u 81.) NOTICE la the District Court. Probate Division Scales Nos. 88. 38, 84, 85, 86, 87 and in and for Salt Lake County, State 868, which have not been Issued by the of Utah. com pan. In the Matter of the Estate of Harry And In accordance with law and an W. Davis. Deceased. Notice. order of the directors made on the The petition of Minnie L. Davis, ad- 17(h day of October, 1187, so many ministratrix of the estate of Harry W. shares of each parcel of stock as may Davis, deceased, praying for the set- he necessary will be sold at the comtlement of final account of said Minnie pany office, 610 Atlke Block; Salt Lake L. Davis, administratrix, and for the City, Utah, on the 18th day of Decemdistribution of the residue of the es- ber, 1827, at 2 oclock p. m. to pay tate. to the persons entitled, also for the delinquent assessment thereon todischarge of administratrix, has been gether with the cost of advertising set for hearing on Friday, the 16th and expenses of sale. C. L. 8H0RTIN0, Secretary. day of December, A. D. 1927, at two oclock p. m., at the County Court Above notice published in the House In the Court Room of ssld Statesman, Salt Lake City, Utah. Court in Salt Lake City, Balt Lake 17.) (Dee. |