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Show STATESMAN UTAH Constructive Economy Means Greater Expense , . propriated. From the adoption o( the budget unsystem down to the present, 1'renl-den- li der the administrations of "there Harding and Coolldgc, haa not been a year in which the total of appropriation granted by the Congreaa haa not been less than the toial requested by the Madden hla president. aaid Mr.in tha Congrea-alonremark appearing Record of February 11th "In fact." ha continued, "Congreaa haa, in the aggregate, ainra the into operation, budget cam mada appropriation approximately the budget fliO. 000.000 leaa than Clinton W. GlFiert, writing in a ! Mr. McAdoo aeema to using recent fatsua of Colllora declare his beat energies to make beprohibithat Bankart and bualnnaa man of tion th Issue In tha next presidethe agricultural states art ready ntial campaign. Speaking at Richand Inclined to revolt against tha mond. under the patronage of tha Republican party. league and the W. C. In a portion of hla article ha T. U.a n gave out that the supreme says: ,need of the dry a la to law enThree thing are to b observed forcement In tha White put House. An about the Western economic situa- attempt, h said, was being nude to convince the country that even tion. First, the. bankers and men In the argloultural region with a wet president the Conatttu-Itio- n are angry at tha Republican party and laws will be enforced. Ha much more angry at it than the 'doe nut think so. With th Whit farmer are. Second, the agricul- I House, ea he said, in th hands tural depression la spreading to 'or the liquor interests, th doom or the older farm atatea, such as Illi- 'ths Klghteenth amendment wtdild nois, Indiana, and Ohio. And, be written on ths faca of ttfe Constitution." third, ths chances of any farm-reliFeeing how Mr. McAdoo feels legla'atloa in this session of about it, how Interesting It might Congress are almost nil, and you cannot estimate the political conse- hava been lo havo him lo tho Whit House to show u what could b quence of tha agrarian dissatisfac- dona from that position for dry ention until It la brought hum to the farmers that tha Republican forcement. He Is, or used to be, a person of great energy. For all that, parly has once more failed th-jhe could only hava carand until It la known who the can- however, ried th dry law enforcement as didates are and what tha platforms fur as Congreaa gave him tha mon of th major parties propose tur ey to do It and aa far a th tha aid of agriculture. Constitution previous to the EighWhat I have dcscrilied aa the teenth amendment permitted It unknown factor In the eaat la not Thnt been dona already, la now has capable of analysis and la nut being done and will continue to be likely to influence the choice of a done, no doubt, until Volstead Republican candidal for president. Aot is modified or thetheEighteenth Guesses at Governor Smith's Amendment repealed. strength In th oast run all the way Fosslbly, If Mr. McAdoo had acfrom predictions that lie will carry tually to the White House, hla New York, New Jeraey, Massachu- concerngot for enforcement would setts, Rhode Island and Connecti- have eased dry up, but aa it la. he Is cut to predictions that he will carry doing a useful service by pressing none of these atatea. tha Issua on attention as he The Republican party can do does dry Hla alogas now is, "No Wet to meet the Smith strength For President. Governor Smith or nothing In thla region. Governor Smith Governor Ritchie would not d& will probably run like a Jack rabbit No! No! Much too wet! It la prob-abl- y In this section or run like John W. true that the Democratic Davie. A few vote more nr less would not taka kindly to eitherdryof as between Mr. Hoover and Mr. them, but la there any dry that the Dawea are not worth considering, Democratic wets would take kindly ami will not fjt considered. to? How It seems now It aeema to me a fart of flrst-ch- that I era astonishing than four years ago Mr. McAdoo was that himself the bankers the likeliest Importance and buaineas men of tha agricul- ranrildate for the lemocratle tural states generally are ready to It I quite likely that until turn against the Republican party. .he gets through with the Demo-leratOn big banker, a Republican, of party and loses what fol- -' a stats beyond the Mississippi, told lowing he has left in It. ths Dem me tha other day that luo.ouo bus- ocrata will not elect a president. It was an with Rryan. Nothing could iness men In that region were to vote for At Smith saglnstready done until Rryan had finished. any he Republican for president, who visa Now if Mr. McAdoo can maintain In which the wets won't a not a farm-blo- c status candidate. Tha reason la obvious; they ara left vote for a dry and the dry won't holding tha bag, the depreciation vote for wet. anybody like Hoovpaper of tha farmers and the de- er on the other aide ought to win. clining market due to the lose of I Mr. McAdoo'a sentiment about he Constitution la a good deal like ftirm purchasing power Anti-Balu- ef eatlniatee." Other Meaning. Dlacuaaing tha aama point, Byrne referred to tha term "conatructive economy" which had h aaid Prealdent Coolldg for the coined aa a aubatltut aa aaaerted "economy" formerly being practiced by tha Coolldga administration- Saying that economy" may mean one thing 10 one peraon. and aomethlng entirety different to another, he "con-atrucU- fe aakedi "Waa It conatructive econrecomomy when the praeident mended appropriation which Con0,- greaa reduced approximately that 001.000, thereby aavlng amount to the treaaury? Waa' It conatructive economy' which Influenc'd the prealdent to do aomethlng hla three Immediate prede-ceaohad refuaed to do when he urged Congreaa to purchae out of tha treaaury the unprofitable anil unialable atock of .Nev Turk and other atOckholdera in the Cape Cod Canal on the Maaaachuaett eoaat, at a coat of 11,100,000, and whlrh will ultimately coat It or 0 million to put In operation? Wga it conatructive economy which. In 1013, brought about tha scrapping of newly completed modern battleahip and other In proceai of completion and under contract, at a coat of 371,000,000 to the people, and in 1031, the recommendation of a new five year naval bonatructlon program to coat re ue nom-Irailo- n. le approximately 1.350.000,000. with an annual upkeep of. (0,000,000 (additional) not tnking Into consideration replacement which will coat another 1.150,000,000 during the fhe year' period. Instead of the coat of government to tha taxpayer being reduced under the Coolldg admlnln-- t rat lore Mr. Byrna ahowed all hla figure being taken from treaaury that expendidepartment report ture under Prealdent Coolidge have Inrreaaed from 4.071,(30.. 4M for tha fiscal year 1034, the flrat flacal year under Prealdent Coolldke to 44.S31, 14,2(5 for the current flcal year an Increase of more than 150,000000. Thla Increase la In the ordinary expenditure of the government and has been mad despite a decrease of between 40 and 50 million dollars in the annual Interest charge on the public debt. line To Wlhon. Directing Attention to the attempts of tha Oiolidge administration to claim all the credit for reduction of the public dclit from it peak of more than (Sl.ono.nno.ooo at the close of the World war to approximately lS.50O.flfli.O0O last year, a reduction of about eight billion dollars, Mr. Byrn showed that credit for approximately 1.- 710.000.- 000 of this reduction acto the Harding-Coolidg- a tually belong administrations. The remaining reduction of a little more than 0.350.000,000 waa made directly by the administration of Woodrow Wilnon or with cash and asset converted Into caah which the Wilson administration turned over to the Harding administration The Republicans incline to take comfort for what happened In 134, when the farmers went on the rampage and still cast their vote for Mr. Coolldg. But there U a difference between this year nnd 1134, when the western business men were frightened at the radicalism of ta Follette and cast their Influence for th Republican ticket. ed a the sentiments nf tha Jews about th Sabbath. It wa necessary tn Impress upon them that the Hnhffiith was made for man and old-tlm- not vice versa. From Life. Bingham County Selects Delegates then! have 4,000,000 out of work at Idaho Bingham present, nr nearly lo fer cent of I county Dcmonatic county central committee have selected eight While admitting that the labor to the stale convention to he bureau's actual figures amount lo held in Blackfoot. March 1. They little more than an Intelligent are: James Just, Shelley; L. K. guess. Th New Republic recog(iruveland; R. K. Waller, Banises this problem of unemploy- salt; Murlun Jackson, Aberdeen; T, ment aa a very real one. Aa thla J. Bennett, Khellry; James Boyle, New York weekly reinurka: V. E. DeKay and M. M. Farmer. Blackfoot. Scanty Pay. "Divide this eatlmale of 4.000.000 They were unanimously instructunemployed in hair, if you like and ed to support Alfred K. Smith for It still remain a huge army, de- president und Asher B. Wilson of pendent for what sustenance it lias I Twin Falla for national committeeupon the charity of others, and for man. the greater part, upon contribuThe following were chosen as g tions from the scanty pay rnvelup committee on arrangements for the nf relatives, friends, and fellow committee on arrangements for ths workers who ran 111 afford the roming convention. James Boyle, burden. If. A. Benson. L M. Capps, F. E. "Already, it may be said, con- DeKay and M. M. Farmer. ditions have improved, and unemployment may have shrunk to the Ross 'normal' level before we can get around to doing anything about It. Even if this were so, we ought A1 lo prepare for the next onslaught. But It la not likely to be ao. ImCITY. provement haa been visible recentFormer ly In automobile manufacturing Governor Nellie Tayloe Roas of Wy and steel. The motor tnanufartur-er- s omlng will formally launch llm have been preparing In ad- presidential lioom of Governor Alvance for the spring trade: it re- fred E. Smith in Oklahoma here, mains to ha seen whether they February 35. can sell many more cars than tn Her acceptance aa principal 1937, over a series of months. Fieri speaker before a state-wid- e Mnutfa has benefited not only by increas- meeting here on tbut date wa aned demand from the automobile nounced on by the cunimltte Industry, but from large railroad Hmiih'a state organization. order, partly carried over from Acceptance of the former Wyolast year. Hut the expectation Is ming executive whs regarded aa uii-- i that not much more will lie spent usual, sinra she has bean regarded by the railroads for plant and here as a bona dry" prohlbltion-- ! equipment in 1923 as a whole than tat. In 1327. targe contrni-lfor public works hare been awarded: jaa it did all section of the counwhether these and new capital try and practically all Industries, for Industry will serve bus seemed to be greater than lo make up Hie recent defloiencss these particular causes would have in prolurilnn remains nl the least warranted, If considered by theman open question. No recovery in selves, It caused all the inure perIn slclit for textiles nr coal which plexity because of th belief, widn-l- y entertained in 1925 and 1924. contribute large division of the that the United States hud eo for unemployed army. There i on sure sign on the succeeded In staliilixing' industry horixnn Hint hualnesx will continue I hut the trade with to be much better this year than Its repereruiwlon on hist. waa a prices and employment, matter nf ths past. , lrrslrtlng Problem. The present uneniplovnienl CiMilldgp I'roMiprlty, Democratic remarks the New York Many psicra aeixe Times, "presriil the min s prrplrx-In- g the opiHirtunily to remark that aa the Ion millions of men out of Jobs con queeilnn of 1927 In trade and Industry, atiluie an Ironic comment on de.-irla whlrh no one ha as yt foolldge prosperity." The closes On this Record an rdilnrinl explained. point The on unemployment with a derisive Times continues: strike. nlt inter- irferencr tn Republican ".iltempt 'The soft-rotn create prosperity hy telling prndiicllnn at the Ford motorupted r-car plant, the dretrurlioit of about It." "Bread line nnd men buying power of Inundated dis- out of work." exclaims the News, "furnish a bitter tricts along tho Mississippi moot all have exerted an Influence, Yet commentary on the talk of Twl the scope of curtailment Affecting Idee prosperity.' " the total. dele-'gat- Kll-lio- es n, Nellie to Work For Gov. Smith A 1031. Quoting Abraham Lincoln aa saying that "you can't fool all of the people all of the time," Mr. Byrne concluded: "It I about time the people were becoming aroused tn ttie fact that despite the persistent and misleading propaganda of the Inst fw years, there has been no reduction of government expenditures. On the contrary there has been n heavy Increase which cannot be entirely Justified on the pica that It was constructive economy."1 South Dakota Elects Proposal Delegates PJERRK. F D. Foil tli Dakota's political pnf mine tn a full loll with the compilation of lisla of stilts men chosen hy Republiproposal cans, Democrats and in county conventions. Must positive of the several claims that were evoked by the action of the county convention wnH th assertion by the F,ith-..r-resident committee that the New lork governor waa assured Hie Democratic endorsement m Southpresidential Dakota. Karmcr-La-Hirit- . 1 re-n- l'hlia-dclPlil- 1.510,0(10 ruiirsr, arc mere tlicy lire extremely liberal estimate, more likely to be loo la rye thsn too small. It must be remembered we arc speak-In- a nf the rhuimes only (Slice 1323. when almost every occupation waa MANILA. Tha Itetnocratic active. convention today instiuctr.l "The pel result Is an estimate of lire six delegates of tha Philippines J.noli.min addeif tn the unemployto the Democratic national ronvci. ment roll in I he past five yinr. nr lion In voto for Governor Hmllh of about X per rent of the total gainNaw York for the presidential nm-iatln- fully occupied. This Is In addition lo (hose unemployed In 1923; we To the music of a Filipino iand muet remember that even In the I ho hundred ddegiitra sang. "Hast ! most prosperous yesrs there Is n after reservoir of those nut of work tat B'i. West Fide," 15 lime New iis say that In thnt year this reser-tvl- r pledging their support to York's govirnor. was h low ns 1,000,000. We Islanders Want Governor Smith En-Me- bua-Ine- al In March. Asks Straw Vote Writer Declares That Wonders What He Would Bankers and Business Have Done About n of Agricultural' forcement of Dry Law States Dissatisfied. Had He Been President. "These, nf uupkm-s- . bill Ht Uruv-Iden- liMimaiml lKxTrc In Fmploj nicnl I (33l 937 Change l.nOO.OOO 100.000 110.0 A0 l.nnn.flflfl 300,0110 Tha "Braith for President" club of Naw Tork univarsity, organised In 1337, held It first masting for purpose yesterday. raorganlsation Officers were elected and several resolutions adopted. of Ban M. Cohen, editor-in-chith New York University Dally Other New, was sleeted prealdent. CL Seymour officers chosen were: Dorothy Narlns, vice prealdent: Hersig, secretary, nnd Lou la G. : historian. Black, Among the resolutions adopted stuwaa one of tha editors of tha dent dally publication, suggesting n presidential straw vote in the near fuiura among tha students. Tha organisation promise to be ona of tha moat activ in tha university thla year. A number of prominent persona have promised to speak at future meetings. Chapters uf this club have been organised so far at Rutgers, Stevens Institute. Muhlenberg. College California and MisCity, N. ef souri. REASONS FOR E.O.P. N. Y. University Government Expenditures Under Economy Cal Have Increased $25 0,000,0001 Is Report. WASHINGTON, D. C. Lavish claims which have been made for President Coolidge that he is the great apostle of government thrift, and that hig policies of economy have saved vast sums to the Federal Treasury and the taxpayers are effectively disposed of by Representative Martin Madden, of Illinois, Republican, and Representative Jos. W. Byrne, of Tennessee, Democrat, in statements made to the House of Representatives during the recent consideration by that body of the Treasury and Tostoffice Mr. Madden is Department bills for the next fiscal year. member of the Mr. minority ranking and Byrns chairman the House Appropriations Committee, which passes on all the Presidents requests for appropriations and recommends to the House the amounts it finds ought to be ap- at Smith Club I, Unemployment Is Much Greater Now SIM SUCCESS muH rmm James Bennett Gives Intimate Appraisal of New York Governor in Liberty Article. e Writing in a current issue of Liberty, James Bennett If Republicans Nominate gives whst he terms tn intimate appraisal of the man looms as the Democrats greatest hope." Candidate at 2 a-In a who Tha articla la tha fourth of a Back Room, Democrats rlea by Jamas Bennett being pub- Western Optical In that magasln concernWill Win, San Foliar. lishedRepublican and Damooralto ing BOSTON A1 van T. Fuller, Republican governor of this state be--I levee Herbert Hoover, or Alfred E. Smith will be the next President of the United States sad holds that opinion despite effort of frlsnds to place hia own nama befora tha forthcoming Republican national convention. He gave hia views to the ancient and honorable artillery company of Boston in tha course of a Washington's birthday address while, almost simultaneously. Congressman A. Platt Andrew of Massachusetts In telegrams from Washington wo urging that all candidates on the official Republican slate in this state for delegate at large or alternate to tha Republican convention back Mr. Fuller's nomination for the presidency. The governor expressed bin views in th faca of cries of 'Tic,1 no, from many who thought tha governor himself waa of Presidential timber. Pausing for a moment and aroplng hia prepared manuscript, he shouted above the din of protest "I'm telling you, not asking presidential possibilities. reader Into Bennett takes th aphfl the offices of th man who, 1in servof Republican landslide, Democratic as th term ing fourth governor of New York. Wo lwx that Al Smith actually sing atla hino work, a fact which ho says pictorial glosa." FratesUM. Secretary KepebHnan. "For two day I watched th steam engine Had Ing full speed ahead, with Mtuoat and tooting. barytone alarum But no bells. No pages i clutter his anterooms; on hi desk no busser, . fThe New York Times.) CHICAGO, Feb. 19. Business conditions In the Chicago territory show little change, and while somewhat spotted this la due In part to recent abnormal weather tions. condi- active with about 3 per cent of th capacity of local mllle In operation, the highest percentage so far. About 60.000 tons of structural material wera let during the week. Including 10,000 tone of th new Civic Opera building, work one which will start shortly. Official reports show that unemployment la larger now than at thla season In over six yean tha Increase during January being 3.0 per cent. The month of February, however. usually shows an Increase In tha number of men on payrolls, and with building operation promising to start earlier than usual It la expected that tha next report will be considerably more optimistic. Bteel la you, That paved the way for hia next eertlon, 'If th Republican put ever aome candidal nominated by the boaaes in a back, roam at 3 o'clock in tha morning and the Democrats nominate A1 Smith, I believe Smith will be elected president of the Untied Stataa.' Again there were shouts of dissent and Mr. Fuller, without losing hla amila. Interpolated, "well, if you don't like that one, see what you think of the next. Continuif th ing his address he said, Democrats do not nominate A1 Smith they had better disband or rise reorganise tha party aa a (res trad council of ths Ku Klux Klan, with Tom Heflin aa head kleagle, "The public is better informed Reed to Opening more independent and therefore Gun in Politics of the eld time processes and influences than evar before; th governor eald. "For the future wo (Continued From Page One) must havo a government that cun Mrs. Mary Chad sick, Morgan, be loved, not merely supported W must have candidates of herMorgan Co. oic ambition devoted to tha InMrs. C. W. Wtason, Randolph. terest! of tho struggling mini oris, Rich Co. Mrs. D. B. Perkins, Montleello, determined to alleviate the misery of our industrial towns and mining Ban Juan Co. Mr. Lila Barton, Richfield, Se- districts. "Wa must have men who bevier Co. Mrs Pearl Arnold, Coalville; cause of their ideals or humbla beginnings will be devoted to th Summit Co, Mrs, H. Lb Goodjohn, Tooele; Interests of the people aa opposed tl the sinister influence which Tooele Co, Mrs. Nile Hughel, Vernal. Uin- operating behind tho scenes, have an Coplayed ta altogether Important Mrs. Christian Jensen. Provo, part In our national government, "The next prealdent of tha UnitUtah Co. Mrs. H. W. Gore. Genola. Utah ed Stales- - will be Herbert Hoover Or Alfred Smith. These men possess Co. Mrs. Genevieve B. Cliff. Heber, what I call heroic ambition with out which Disraeli ones said, no Wasatch Co-Miaa Tllila Wfnshor, 8t George, state Is stable, larking which the political Ufa la a dish without salt, Washington Co. Mrs. Joseph Westermeyar. Og- th crown a bauble, the constituden. Weber Co. tion a dream." Mrs. Lillian G. Eggertaon. Eph raim Sanpete Co. Democrat Mrs. Frances O. Callahan, Loa, Reed Wayne Co. to YV. Compared W. Merrill, Logan. Utah. Henry Clay Du Janies A. McMurrin. Logan, Utah. From (Continued Page On) Roaa Anderson, Login. Utah. Democrat. El 8. Chambers. Logan, Utah. That seemingly trivial Dr. G. L Reese, a change In Bmlthfieid, episode wrought Reed's life and started him on a Utah. new course. Quietly W. W. Jones, Wellaville. Utah. he went to to Inform himself on ecowork Oliver K. Clay, Price Utah, nomic questions and as a result Ray Dnmlng, Price, Utah. cams to the conclusion that what J. M. Barnes, Kayaville, Utah. Nephl Palmer, Farmington. Utah. ha had heard waa true. Then and there he went over to th DemoC. I. Johnson, Roosevelt, Utah. M, E. Johnson, Huntington, Utah. cratic party. It la unnecessary to dwell on th K C. Sargent. I'anguitch, Utah. long public career of th MissourE. M- - Corry. Cedar City. Utah. of the apoctaoular and success' ian; Dr. MrFarlane Cedar City. Utah. fuj campaigns ha has waged; of Bert Wilkin. 811 ver City, Utah. Alvin Englestead, Kanab, Utah. hla miraculous corns back In his Grover A. Giles. Fillmore. Utah. own state after hi anemias thought Mrs. Mary Chadwick, Morgan, they had downed him forever; of hla scathing exposure of corrupt Utah Samuel L. Page. Mary vale. Utah. politic. Involving the dental of two Georgs H. Robinson, taketown seats in th U. 8. senate to alleged beneficiaries of tho corruption. Utah. How complete hi come back at Dr. R. J. Alexander. Balt take. home haa been la shown by the Mr. D. W- Moffat, Murray, Utah. Edward M. Waltemeycr, Balt (act that every county in the state eave on haa enthusiastically en take. Edwin M. Johnston, Mt. Pleas- dorsad his candidacy. Think of that and recall tha tima when Missouri ant. Utah. teemed with what was called "Rid Hyrttm 8. Crane. Sullna. Utah. Us of lleed clubs. A. F. Marchant, f'rca, Utah. Senator Reed Is going out on a Glenn Bennlon. Vernon. Ulah. tour that hla friends believe will W. 8. Ashton. Vernal, Utah. in the annexation of deleRoyal J- - Murdock, Provo 'Utah. result From Dallas, Texas, to Los gates. A. B. Morgan, Provo, Utah. Angeles. California, ha will,, with .1. Will Knight. Provo. Ulah. Mrs. Ines K. Allen, Provo. Utah. characteristic ardor and force, impress hia personality and his philosT. N. Taylor. Provo, Utah, ophy on multitudes of men and Rd. Houthwlek, Lrhl, Utah. women who will listen eagerly to If. T. Reynolds, Springville, his utterances; never hava hia auUtah. A. T. Money. Spanish Fork. Utah. dience wearied of him. never has he experienced an unfavorable reT- - J. Telhurat, Payson. Utah. often lit has had his poJos. H. Slorrs, American Fork. action: litical opponents cheering wildly Utah. even when they heard- their own John F. Clark. Pleasant Grove, leaders denounced. On this Journey Utah. will h plenty of inveettvo, John M . Ritchie, Charleston, there hut generally speaking. Invective Utah. Is Interests people most If John T. Woodbury, Jr.. Bt. theywhat believe It tn be Justified. George, Utah. On of the wisest of the DemoGeorge C. Brinkhoof. Bicknell, cratic leader In Congress said reUtah. If w could nominate Jim J. Francis Fowls. Ogden Utah. cently: Reed without a mw he would sweep CharlPN B. Doty, Ogden, Utah, the country. The truth of that Mrs. Jos. Uhe. Ogden. Utah. statement will he freely admitted D. D. McKay, Iliinlaville, Utah. Ills rinse friends say that, th Judge John A. Hendrick, Og- qualifying words could be omitted! den. Ulah. that if Reed were nominated, reWade Johnson. Ogden, Utah. gardless of whether It were done Eugene K. I'mtt. Ogden. Utnh. In peace nr war. he would be InJ. F. Ilalltf. North Ogden. Utah. vincible, They add (hat no living B. J. Carver. Plain City, Utah. man can with him In the Jaa. G. Widdlson. Hooper .Utah. kind or a compete battle h would xrag to Frank ( Hu hand. Ogden, Utah. gain the goal of his ambition. Jhs. Q. Widdlson. Hooper, Utah. What doe he think of hla own Hen. Knox Patteraon, Moab. prospects? Does he believe he has Ulah. a reasonable chance of being nomHen. Orland Bradley, Moroni, inated at Houston? Our answer Is I . iah. that hi expectation Is high and Waller C. Guels. Hi. Louis. that he will return from that long YV. II. Hughes, Ban Francisco. western expedition more hopeful Judge Valentine Gideon. Ogden. nnd buoyant than when ho started 1111 on Wellington, out. Ha Is no visionary, Fielding. rherishe H. A. King. Halt take no Illusions, knowing how great a Judge J. K. McConnell. Vernal. gamble la th me h has entered, TN. Bleak. Halt take. bin there stands (he White House Ernest Ilnlmva. Halt take. and many have occupied It who Joseph Rayburn. Halt take. were merely favorite of fortune, YV. YV. Barton, Balt Lake, tn sit his tattle fortune haa never D. F. Gay, Balt take. deserted him and In addition ha Is Fire Utah Battling - ARE GIVEN Company Does Not Test Eyes' Free Through an error in copy, aa ad of th Western Optical company appearing In last week's industrial issue of Th Statesman announced that this company toatd eyes free. no Hull. The management of th com 4Otico hi Ranted tho eomptrollor pany desires to make it clear tp he and Now York, state of of th the trade and to the company shouted from the that this was an error aa la tha eomtproller out patrons room, tho company does not test eyaa there T This company, it is explained, "Often he wanted one of his sec- free. is wholesale and deals with th retaries. T.sorge Graves!' he shout- - trade and with doctors. Oh, Georgia! ta George Graves la assistant hla the governor if New York and is l'S.Hia salary chjrt secretary. a year; tha governors until re10.00f. wa Boy and man, cently, Gov. AlGeorgs Graves haa ben on th H 3( years. bany acena more than la a Republican a Protestant and N.l J IndorseCRANFORD. Mason. thirty-secon- d degrv ment of Gov. Fmlth of New York Silent on Prealdcnry. Bennett report that tq date Al aa a Democratic candidate for Smith haa no campaign organisa- president was written today Into tion. no campaign chert, and no tho mlputea of th Cranford Democampaign plane: la Smith Al a cratic dub. Tho club isIn the first "But, spontaneous Union and candid aa he .agents, there is political organisation on current subject which neither county formally to Indore th New over aa a him presidential York governor he nor anybody around . touches, although everybody else candidate. A resolution adopted by th nun, In the United States Is touching it derefers to Gov. Smith aa "a In connection with him. to bo ."That subject Is th presidency voted pubtio servant entitledDemoths logical candidate of the of the United States. party for president. "The last thing. aaid hia clos- cratic Certain narrow and Intolerant est and most disinterested adviser not in official life Tha last thing groups, It continues "are attemptfirst any of us dares ask him about is ing tn frustrate hla candidacy th prospect: If because of hla religion and secpresidential view his when of because supposed learn one ondly theres thing you you work with' Smith, It is to wait regarding the eighteenth amendtho tilt th right time comes. When ment to the Constitution of the right time comes to apeak United States. to In relation about tho presidency himself, ho will know It. Then he would rather do you a favor than will speak. tha teamster, not hia father, "Meanwhile: used to say, 'A man who cannot "YY'ith the Democratic National do a friend a favor is not a man,' convention only four months dis- and tha son feels that way about it no organitant. he has campaign but aa an official h is pltileM-l- y sation. no campaign chest, and no honest. campaign plans." This man Is all personality Bennett pictures vividly the ear- sometimes rough and uncouth, ly life and surroundings of Al sometime very winning, always Smith and his careful rearing. Hia curious and arresting a peaking greatest service to th state of New hla own language In hla own asYork, Bennett believes has been cent. With cronies he Is if tha th reorganisation of tha state's antic mood la on him Joke teller. business which reduced tha 137 de- Jig dancer, mimic, eager visitor. In partments, boards, bureaus and room ho is skillcommissions to 13 departments. the ful, shrewd, industrious IndependOut of the old confusion, working ent. at and huge waste, Rut what I think ought to b Bennett says, hna emerged the II emphasised about him and la not, a which ennatlluta departments much is that ha is a good man. This cabinet. cabinet governor's not not greedy not contains 13 Protestants, two Ro- vain, overbearing, not devious- - In all I saw of man Catholic and on Jew-O- f him and heard about him, that was Al Smith, Bennett writes fur- not doubtful. For 35 years he haa ther; been in public life, and his record Honest." "ritllcssly haa been plowed and dragged for "Now, here. I think, is th es- something discreditable, and nothsence of the man In his aharply ing evil has bsen revealed. contrasted attribute He is a pop"Hla future I on th knees of ular idol who la pictorial, aa pop- th gods. He mar have no new fuular idols havo to be; but he is ture. I don't think ho takes much also a prudent and eagadoue ad- - time off from the days work to mlnlstrator. As man to man, be worry about that. Jersey Democrats Smith Back cross-purpose- s, The Life of GOVERNOR Alfred E. Smith With full description of what he stands for, what he has done and what may be expected of him when he is elected president Given Free! With one year's subscription to THE UTAH STATESMAN for $1.00 This offer applies to renewals as well as new subscriptions. The most interesting book of the day in Yriew of the probability of Governor Smith's nomination and election. Of interest to both Democrats and Republi cans. The book alone is worth the price of subscription and The Utah Statesman will keep you posted on political developments each week. The Utah Statteman is the outstanding Democratic Weekly of the Intermountain country, and is rapidly developing a large circulation throughout the West, THE UTAH STATESMAN 111 Allas Block, Salt take City, Utah. |