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Show V wo Y'f v. UTAH STATESMAN APRIL 6, 1928. P L. Liberty 44 Editorial Comment statesman ftt t Utah PERSONAL VIEWS. Tariff Need Cus-tlga- n, Ill Atlas Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. Enteral as' Rootti FREDERICK L. BAGBY, Editor! C. S. GODDARD, Business Manager. Feeond Clara Matter. July It. 19?2, at the Foifoftic at lake City. Utah, under the act of March S. 1171. Salt and especially his attack upon the methods of the protectionist majority of that commission, including the attitude of Fresldem t'oolids upon the findings of that majority, raJ s once more the pareunia! Isa us of the gross abuses of tariff taxation for private benefit and enrichment. Especially is brought out again the need of an overhauling, even a repeal, of the present eaurbilaut and oppressive Fordnry-McCuniblaw. This issue cannot longer be evaded by either of thn great parties, but particularly by the nationo: Democratic party, the liiatorli! rhamplon of a moderate tariff on imports, even to the extent of a tariff for revenue only." The forthcoming oi the birth of Grover anniversary Cleveland on March Jl with it accompanying celebrations will bring out soms expressions on this subject to challenge the attention of tho public. He waa willing to risk and surrender the presidency, which he did by his message to CongreM of December, till, in order to force this issue in a dramatic way upon the attention of the American lie lost in the ensuing people. election, but the resulting enactment, in 1)90, of ths bill, with it unprecedented rslses in the tariff rate and ths consequent vast increase In tho cost of living, brought Cleveland back in the election of 1)2. lie forced that issue a his chief issue in that campuign and was elected overwhelmingly, carrying also both houses of Congress. Cleveland never dodged any vital and pending Issue, no matter what the cost politically. Ilia courage and supreme common sonra in using that courage have made hun one of the great characters of our history. Therein lies a lesson to nur political leaders of hoth parties. Certainly, the economic situation, national and international is suen that the tariff lasue cannot now be If It Is, It will remain dodged. to plague and injure the country to and discredit the party responsible for euch neglect. It Is, in my opinion, as It always haa been, the heat, the moet useful and winning issue of the Democracy. it unite that party end splits the Republican party and does ao on an imue everywhere recognixed na necessary and vitnl to the immediate and future progress of the United States. LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Assessment, 5 times Delinquent Notices, per column inch Probate Notices, 2 times Notice to Creditors, 4 times Summons, 5 times Phone Wasatch 852. ..a,...,..,,,....,,.., ... (5.00 .... . 50 3.00 4.00 5.00 SERVICE ABOVE ALL. The career of Governor Alfred E. Smith, and his popularity among Republicans as well as among Democrats, shows that the American people appreciate efficient public servGovernor Smith's hold ice shove all other considerations. on the people of New York is due to three things. The first is his winning, magnetic personality. The second is his advocacy of humanitarian meaaures for the people. The third ia that he has put public service above party. In making his appointments he has always sought the best man for the place, and he has appointed many Republicans to important positions. This may have been done partly as a matter of tactics. A governor who has to act through a hostile legislature can only succeed if he gains the confidence and support of the general public. As an astute politician Governor Smith knew that if he had the people behind him the legislature would have to do his bidding. He therefore proceeded to get the people behind him, and he did it, not by playing petty partisan politics, but by giving New York' state the best possible administration. By making appointments on the basis of fitness rather than abusing the party spoils system, he convinced the people, regardless of party, that he was working in the interest of hig state first and foremost. The result is that the public rallied to his support and he became unbeatable, It is always good politics to give the people good service. The Republican machine of Utah, which always puts party welfare ahead of the public welfare, ia in for a chastisement this year because it has failed to heed this inexorable law of good politics. Read their record in Salt Lake county these past two years. Contributed. SHADES OF SHAKESPEARE. Morgan love feast at Regarding the Jesse Sharp-Fre- d oratorical gem cull we the following evening, Monday Murray as reported in next mornings Tribune : expressed regret that T, F. Jennings of Arthur the head of the county organization (Mr. Sharp) had been assailed. He reminded hia hearers that George Washington had been traduced by opposers who now are forgotten while Washingtons fame grows brighter. "Oi Yoi, Oi Yoi, as Shakespeare might say, Now in the name of all the gods at once, upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed, that he is grown so great THE WELL OILED MACHINE. Senator Smoot says that machines are responsible for the unemployment situation. We agree with the senator that the well oiled Repub-Meamachine, is chiefly responsible. PROOF OF THE PUDDING. Special deputy marshals to guard the polling places in Chicago on election day have been requested. What's the matter with the marines. Salt Lake Tribune. Theres nothing the atter with the Marines, but theres a lot wrong with the government in Wasington and Chicago. Marines- in Nicaragua and deputy marshals in the Windy city, both proves that the G. O. P. is unfit to govern at home or abroad. . n - - sucres in the Democratic primary or New Hampshire will have the effect of Justifying the claims of thoee of his aupportera who have pointed to his popularity in the neighborhood of his own state. One of tho arguments mad for him U he is the only Democrat who GETTING UNDER WAY," that has a chance to carry the east. The New Hampshire Democrat offer (From The New York Timm). have the first evidence on that point. Mew Hmmpeiilre could tuck by tlie practices ot the SRo far the pope has not interilurian Ss of politic and instructfered with the political fight now ed for a favorite eon. There waa H. going on in this country between and ia ona around, George the two of the moet distinguished Moot the senior aenatur of Remembers of his church. state. But New Hampshire organisation publicans, unlike the in Ohio and REPUBLICANS FOR SMITH. groups of their party X. T. Times.) Indiana, decided to hava it out at bona fide choice, and T the (From ones over a Editor of The New York followed Senator Moeos lead in seTimes: It seem rather Inconceivable to lecting Mr. Hoover. One man who ran aa a Coolidge deiagaie was de- nu that a gentleman with euch feated: "We take the president of outstanding intelligence a Calvin word in Coolidge could possibly have been the United States atwn hiathe comNew Hampshire," Ignorant through nil three yenr of ment of Senator Move. whet is new public knowledge. I the For Mr. Hoover therefore, vicof enurso, l tlm oil erandni. state primaries are a distinct If thie is io, why is It that there of plain haa been euch K complete und tory, and for the epread dealing in politics they art useful. profound alienee from the White enti-p-emme the other the Hnuer with respect to this quesday Only waa expressed by J Bruce tion? At no other time in the hisKramer, the Democratic national tory of our country has there been Montana. such a great need for a man with rommitteeman front Speaking ot the candidacy of his a lilgr stick and a man who would friend end fellow Montanan, Sena- nnd could lies that Mg stick effector Walsh, he said that It le idle tively. Would that we had in the to maneuver at this time with the White Hoimr another Theodore favorite eon system of strategy. Itooscvelt. fearless and never afraid Governor Smith, said Mr. Kremer, to lake a stand no matter what la the serious presidential choice or that stand might mean to hie perMontara and the entire northwest, sonal and political fortune. end. while he could he glad to see A Mason and an independent reSenator Walth nominated, there publican so Independent thin I was no hope of it. Few of thoee In have never been able to awallow Ohio and Indiana, who ara de- the "hunk" and misrepresentation leaders of Amerimanding instructions for Senator of the Willis and Watson, respectively, can public thought. 1. ., Butler, a believe haa that either reslly Diemp. Mellon, etc. I am sure I am fighting chance to be nominated.- but one of the millions of the Mme They are playing rolitlrs accord- type who. thoroughly disgusted with lug to the outworn manner, end the present trend of thought end Mew Hampshire's decimation to go action in the republican party, are along ia rredltHbl In i'a republic- prepared to clean house thoroughly an voters end to Feni'toy Moses, even at the cxp''ite of the i. whose lefural to ba indorsed was It has been mv privilege to talk largely responsible for ths result. Vetarnwr Smith' ovorw helming with many meg during Ust ia with Other Editow nt p.ci-deni-.- Assuage Hunger ' If thera la any community in tha that la having difficulty Riling land Mrs. George H. Dern its Community Cheat (and what community is there that is not suf- fering or has not suffered that Let application be exparlencel) mad to Harry Sinclair, who, the records shows, ia without question the worlds mow generous soul. Whan the elephant of tho Grand Old Party was suffering from lack of nourishment, back in ID), ba handed Will Hays ItS.OOO Just a we leave a thin dime under the Rig of th plat. After that the .Igures. become a bit involved, ao wlfily did tho tana and hundreds change hands. He jt thoiftanda java Will Hays $1)0,000, got part it back, returned a part of that jf which had coma back io him and in general, financed the party through the ' critical hours of its debt paying. For this Mr. Hays 'tells us. he Mked nothing and ex- -i peeled nothing. It was merely the 'generous gesture of a party man. A part of hit contributions, th record indicates, came in- tha form .of bonds bends from the loot gathered in by the Continental Trading company. Much of it was th Mme Mud of money that Mr. Kress gave th league la that the coin itself was standard manner in currency but that th which it wm garnered wouldn't stand critical Investigation. Needless to say, neither Mr. Hays nor any other of tho party leaders looked among the elieaf of bonds for a certificate of good moral character. Money ia Us own cer- er ADVERTISING RATES Per Column Inch $1.00 Democrats of Countjr Got. Dern's Aim Elect Good Government Delegates Prodigal Harry Fed Elephant to , MRS. D. M. Draper. Our Slogan: Every Reader a Contributor. Justice Contributions 4 4 Woman Voters Department Edited by Salt Lake City, Utah, devoted to progressive ideas and to The (New York Times.) resignation from the Tariff promotion of the progress and prosperity of the state and commission of Commissioner Office Educational Sponsored by the Salt Lake Womens Democratic Club Overhauling A Democratic state newspaper, published every Friday at party. 4 4 : free-hand- ed - Antl-Balo- from page one.) District Kir Vaa Catt sad Freak J. asps, tide streets. Blue-ds- li (Continued from page one.) success in securing for the state all th minerals found In state school sections, Ail tha previous administrations and their governor had dallied with thla problem, had talked shout It vociferously and had dona nothing. Hipping Away "Governor Dern recognised how thee resources were slipping away, wasted. With characteristic directness and energy be got busy and after much effort and good hard work Congress passed the school land bill which will eventually mean untold millions for our schools and relief for our taxpay- (Continued 41 Delegate Mm Irtaa Mrs Nullla Tuck. UalastnMSd. Third Weed. District II N. A. Martlaasa aad Mrs. J. P. Hlksrt; ltural Mm N. A. Ual list reeled. Mm Trask District gg Delegate Tsraats sod Mm W. H. Earssfcsw; slur, uueu, (Merge Blahor aad MuMwatol Jackass Ualnstrueted, sasUnuM for Smith. District it Delegatee, Joshua SslUy aad William Seller, Ualnal reeled. District gg Dutegut M. T. Iptoa. District IS X. H. Baaastt, Thames Fowler, F. J. Rawlings aad J. L vats. sack dslsgata having Uaiastracts. District IT Joha Hawlay. J. H. Slack-to- r. Harden Baaataa. Mm R. d. H slices. Mm Lavioa Jackson and Mm I. K. Hincktox. sack Uh vsu; Alfred William Willis Rasps aad I'nlastrncted. Philip Pngstor. District II J. T. thaw. Themes Melt sea. Rap Brnshaw. Instructed for Smith. District IS P. S. Fernet rein: alter- -' nets. A. J. Reid. Ualnstrueted. District 1 Parley P. Pratt. Esther Frau, John . Sophcr, Painitrscted, (aver Smith. Pcnrth Ward. Dtolrlct Tl. Ashby saow, B. R aad Mr J. H. Wall Lainstrucl-d- . District 41 SB e. Raw-llas- s, aas-ba- li ers. Realising that Utah's scenery constitutes another national resource of great and constantly increasing commercial value Governor Dern haa devoted much time to the promotion of this newly organised asset lie mad a three day trip to Chicago tor tho express purpose of telling two midlon people over the radio about Utah's scenery and its other resources. Was that tlma a lose to thg state? This address, by th way, haa bean moat elm.l.ent boost District TT L C. There sen, C'hsrlss called, "th Utah speech ever delivered-- " Pelt. Henry T. Taunt. D. A. Skeen; alternate John D. Rice sad Morris service Tenner. "Another conspicuous Unlnntrncted. rendered the state and the party District Tl C. C. Reels W, M. P. ,by tha governor ha been in the Shepherd, W. S. Romney: a Kernel Mr keen personal interest he has tak- Geore M. Bare Unlnstnicted. Tl Sam D. Thurman. Thomen in the development of the state as District M. Halt, Henry Green. Unlnsl mated. road program. For on thing he District II Delegate U. Mchas insistently urged the early com- Kay and Mica Ida N. Joseph Hollliaa vote aaeh). I net rue Led for Salih. pletion of a good road to and tl Delegate Joseph li othrough the Uinta basin to give nes,District If. McFarland aad Orson Althis Important section of tho state len: J. alternate Oaorga A. Chrtotcaaen adequate transportation, and to tl and A. H- - Welsh. Ualaatructed. bat it to Utah rather than to allow its sentiment (avers Smith. District It Delegate Mm Anna P. business to go wholly to ColoItorrey, Mr Edith Westwood and Mr rado. toniu Morse. Unlnstnicted. H. H. Lynch. District li Delesat Problem Settled. W. u. McAdoe. Under bis administration tho Instructed tarFirth Ward. , conlong pending and vexatious District 1SJ Prank ftosa Joseph troversy with th Lincoln Highway Kidde had Mary lfeebt, dslsgata association has been brought to an J. W. for selection at O, W. Swing. P. L. Begley and amicable solution and peace hue Samuel atnnglsllow, A. aa deltgataa te national been made with our neighboring convention. King Instructed for William R. for national committeeman. stale Nevada. Further, the Siion-M- L Wallace 111 Da legatee. S A. CottCarmel highway ia under way rell,Dtolrlct Juatin Emery. Mrt. E. M. Cottrell and will be th most wonderful snd Mr Kata Emery, Unlost raete scenle road in the world. Its conDistrict 14 Delegate Jams H. Edward P. Richard struction is in large measure due Moyle and 141 District Delesatea half vote (one to the support of th governor and I W. J. Haller a M. Sanderthe success attending negotiations each) son. R. B. Thurnma and Mr B. B. with federal authorities which he Thurman. Smith sentiment prevailed. Rch-sk- er (oae-ha- tificate. The point is Mr. Sinclairs unNever beprecedented generosity. fore did he give ao much, and never again will he. He gave freely to the party because he had taken muniflclently from its administration. In other words, he was merely paying th party for service which it rendered when It elected Mr. Harding and Induced' him to directed. appoint Fall, Daugherty and l)en-b- y to hie cabinet, Ae events turned out, ha has a csum of action for tho return of his money Teapot having been wrested from him and tho consideration for hia generosity having failed almost in toto. Greeley News. Senate Passes King's Indian Claims Bill and th related sub. The WASHINGTON senate First Lady to Entertain development merchant jects ot an American yesterday passed and sent to ilia marine and tha stimulation ot avihouse a bill by Senator King, Dem- Democratic Women. ation. ocrat, Utah, conferring JurisdicMrs. .Mary T. Norton. Democrat, tion upon the court claims to hear Mrs. George H. Dern end th claims made by northwestern i'a It Lake Women's Democratic New Jersey, wee president ot the' bands of Shoshone Indians against club will entertain all women dele- Day Nursery association of Jersey for ten years before her electhe government, gates to tha Democratic state con- City tion, and social welfare work ia vention and associate chairwomen tho A GOOD SUGGESTION subject that Intereeia her most. of Malt Lake county at tho Dern on If theyd Jnat put pictures on the home. Its east South Temple, the o'clock, ballot Instead of names and politi- Tuesday, April Eight Years of cal affiliations. I'll bet the most of day following the convention. Mr. the women would vote for A! D. M. Draper, state chairman, will Equal Suffrage. lulk on organiHtion and tea will Smith. Craig Empire. Bight years, the time since unifollow. woman suffrage went into Assisting Mrs. Dern will be Mr. versal WHAT WOULD HE SAY? effect in the United Mates, is too Krnest Hulines, the short of president a time, in the opinion of the We wonder what Lincoln would club, Mrs. Georxe Maycock, Mrs. of Women Voters, upon My of tho Republican party he is Byron Nebeker, Mrs, Burton Mua-se- r, League which credited with founding, after It Mrs. J. 8. Hibbert, end Mrs. as to Itsto base definite conclusions workings, especially when has been dumbfounded by such D. M. Draper, who will have it is remembered that the experimen aa Fall. Doheny, Sinclair, rharge of the tea table, and Mrs ence is entirely new to women and Daugherty, and Hayes. Iueblo R. E. L Collier, Mrs, 8. L. they have scarcely had time to beTimm. (Thwarts, Sirs. Frank Penrose and come politically minded." A numMrs. H. K. Myndcrgaard will assist mary of tho status of woman In or three months, and X have been in receiving. public office. Just prepared by th Impressed particularly during the league, shows that at present there are at least 2) women in responsipresent feeling of shame expressed Houston Women Select ble positions in the federal govby them all with reference to what is now geine on In American life. Mabel ernment, Mrs. Walker Innumerable gentlemen. Protest, Temple, Texas , Girl to Wiilebrandt heading the list I th ants. Masons end Republicans, have only woman to serve as assistant one after another told me they inUnited States Help Entertain. attorney general. tend to vote for Governor Alfred Alto there are women of the highhostesses est attainments In scores Among th younger E. Smith of Kew York, end 1 am of offices free tn rente. I shell vote for him who will greet the Democrat at which they are filling with entire If and I can see no rehson why he their national convention In June Mtiafaction. Two women Mrs. should not he receives the nomi- will be Mle Ova's Culp, executive Nellie Tayloe Rom and Mr. M. A. the Houston of Woman's Democrat secretary nation from the Democratic party. have Ferguson, hoth been elected governors From my own personal stand- Democratic club. of states. Six states Texas, New Mexico. Although she is only twenly-tw- o point 1 cannot help hut believe that tbe finest thing that could happen years old. Miss Culp has been legal Kentucky. Bonth Dakota. New te the American nation athlg Delaware have had advisor to tha state banking de- York and Nu women of state. secretaries elect would time a partment and parliamentarian of be to m.-- ri of Governor flnilth'e outstand- the Texas house of representative. woman has ever been elected to ing Integrity and particularly a man Mhc studied law In the office "f her the United States senate, although with itch faith In hia religion. I father. I. W. who live at a Georgia woman, by virtue of apknow that hundreds and thousands Temple, Texas Culp, pointment by the governor of her state to fill a vacancy, held euch of the common rank and file of an office for a day. By and large, men and women In America are the women who have been elected U. S. thinking of taking and will take the Men satisto public office have been Mme stand. Calvin For factory as the general run of men Coolidge I have the Declared Fair elected to public offlre. the League highest respect, but am keenly and American men err "too nice" of Women Voters maintains, but bitterly disappointed that he has let so many wonderful opportunities tn ever to make the development of a much remains to be done to get demonstrate the forrefulnes of hi. woman's bloc" necessary in Amer- the women of the country to realappreciate character and his interest In the ican politics, says Representative ise their duties and Anaconda their opportunities. American peuple go by the board. Florence Kahn of California. . U S. American women, moreover, aha Ktanderd. Mass., March J), thinks, have "better sense than to i:$. isolate themselves in a feminist Women in Politics group." There 1 little pleasure or satisA certain great nation was. ones Although there are a yet only faction In being a god Republican four a time, rather peeved against upon women members Amor-icau the of these days. The Grand Old Party another great nation because tha house, of aa representatives may hi! rapable and imposing st weather forecasts of the party of In the rnmpared to the thirty-on- e a considerable distance. Inn the German second part had proved misreiehsrath, these four are tho rlose-np- e with which we have latethe party of the first leading iu the belief that no part. Thlto sounds unanimous like a Joke, but ly been favored arc not so good. matter how their They are. In fact, terrible. The there never will benumbers increase, it eaused an Irritation that might a Or:: nd Hid Par! trims tn lie : strictly wom- easily have developed Into Inflamgroup in the house. mation. from fatty degeneration of an's "A woman member of rongrcM" Into thl threatening condition manners, morals, and efficiency. raid Representative Edith Nouns there dropped out of the skies, a It no longer even puts un a good Rogers of MneMchusetts. "Is elect- young man from the land of misfront. It doesn't cten tell a good ed n mu individual, not as a wom- taken weather forecasts. He' a lie. It shuffle on and resounding an. snd represent her constituen- taking a chanre on his welcome," off the witness stand wi'h of wiseacre. For of giil'i" written In cy the women not one wlrit more lues the opinion than the men." She .agreed with not only would he be likely to reew ry -- ageing line. rs. Kalin that masculine opposi- mind them of the weather that Consi'ionanesa of being caught te rom up to specificafailed with tho poods, lather. For if tion to nonmn'k suffrage In Europe tions, he may further rub on a Great Britain had resulted in sore there are any signs of remorse, ami surceas. spot by hia own a more organiled and or we have not aggressive where one of their penitence, humility, youths had seen them. If there are nny symp- feminist moietnnnt there than has failed, l'erhapa he would be hisstoms of a stern determination to ever bee-- i seen or ever will devel- ed nut of the country. clean house, to purge the party of op In this country. man was one of But th The present four women mem- the finest. young the shifty rascals and smooth He was natural, unafber of men Congress business differ widely In fected, sincere a friendly boy with who now Infest it. to struggle back (snir how at least political views background and a moat charming and disarming to decenry we have not seen iqajor interests. grin. Immediately, if not sooner, Roth Mrs. Kahn end Mrs Kath- ha mad a conquest of that country them. Senator Borah. It Is true, spoke out loud and clear. Let us, erine Lengoley of Kenturky. Re- and It sensitive (also he said piy hark by public sub- publican. are particularly Interest- eitixens. Wea her bureaus went indiscard, failures were forscription the ollv money of Ilarrr ed In legislation on loral matters, to the (the hoy told them hi own Sinclair and wipe at le. tha'. especially as regards Irrigation In gotten aiiri-eshad been a matter of Main from the rerorda of th par-t- v California snd the rnal ntln'ug out of the fullness and chance.) Hu' the krnatnr' mirr an, in K'entni'kj. of their srnrmua hearts for lliy Hi'-Mr Ilk that of one erring In hr v, Iblb an. on Hep tbe are a fine and '; i';nanlninu rare The rest was a great other hand, hi devoted much ot hoy was .'"plauded. feted, lienee. Independent, her line to national foreign trad embraced who is and loved tb ir-ticul- of 1 country went wild over him. All thl not ao much for his success, wo think, as for hlmsolf, hia naturalness, hia modesty, hia Infectious smile that wouldn't come oft, hie human friendliness, This human aid of things ia mighty powerful. There was another great natlon'whlch haa amare not bassadorial relations ( sure the term we need is th right know what we one, but you'll mean) with a neighbor country whose pereldlng officer In times of atreas and seething used, sometimes. to perform like a naughty boy according to th opinion of th ambassador from tho first nawho naturally acted tion, though he'd like to scold him snd stand him In a corner. The re latlena between th two countries Menwere becoming strained. oven mad tion was of war. Presently something happened that left the ambassadorial chair vacant. (Again, we're sure w're expressing this wrong, not being versed in the proper nomenclature for courts and kings). Anyway, there was need for tho cholco end appointment of a perfectly new ambassador. Politically minded sagea did not wholly approve of the choice, nines the predominant virtues of th chosen one were cot in tha field of state-crahe was merely a straightforward kind of man, easy of gcceaa. friendly in reactions, a good mixer, a lover of sport- Alee a good business man and business he learned though jtolltlce haa net, the Importance of in friend" with everykeeping body. First thing we knew the new ambassador acting on hia own Judgment, which after all svas th only Judgment ha had to act on waa going off on a fishing trip (or something of tha sort) with ths orsslding officer of tho country and being good chums with him. Mention 1 no longer mad of war. One more of thoee certain nations" waa In an aggrieved and resentful state of mind towards another. It seemed aa though a match had been applied to a fuse and explosion might be looked for In a near or future. Then the children of the nation that provoked resentment knowing nothing about it, only wishing to be friendly with the other nation's children sent a whole lot cf doll, thousands and thousands of them, typical of thair own land, as a gift to th children of tho ether land. There were dolls upon doll, all kinds and varieties, and so many that though there were rot enough to provide ovary child In th other country with a doll there waa no part of tha other country left unreaehed by a gift of dolls. A delighted fuse was made over these dolls, they were passed from hand to hand to look at, and little girls from tho nation that gave were roped In to present them to littl girls of th nation that received, while both had their picture taken and tha parenta and friends and all tha rest of tha population shut up shop to ee tha ceremony, so that the whole country wee made happy by the children's alft of dolls to other children. Tha thoughtfulness of the gin, the quick response of th children, and their pleasure did much to banish plqu and peeved-nes- s, end to bring peace and goad . ft - alow-burni- ng will. Until lately, the field of politics was closed te women. Even now women are now to this work. Her their chane te put Into it hufriend lines rather than statesmen's craft. Here ia their chance to show neighborlines, to do smell acts that demonstrate human kindness and affection and that will fnrge strong links in the chain of those amicable Imeuvi-llonrelations that nin hy th.un-selvhave orten rather Is man "In reviewing even briefly only tha salient achievements of th Dern administration mention must be mad of the great progress made by the Flah and Game department in the paat three yearn. Sports- -, men of Utah are now enjoying better fishing, better duek hunting, better deer ahooUng than they have had In twenty years and more through tha intelligent program of gam protection and propagation directed under this administration.. An appropriation, of about ))),at )0t will undoubtedly be passed th current session of CongreM to pro vide for tho completion of the most extensive duck feeding and breeding grounds in th world In the Bear River marshes. , Demonstrates Ability. In th prometlon of the State Fair as an agency of service to th people th governor haa again demonstrated hia administrative ability, the ID) In premiums paid exhibitors at th fair were 1)000. Last year these premiums were While 14,000 people at)1),000. tended the 1D4 fair, more than lf.000 paid admiMlon to see the vastly better exhibits at the 1)27 fair. Thaa ara demonstrable re- butigitd-"WLsntV- nisutipe. lf District 111 C. E. Olsen. J. H. Ritoy. Edward Ryan. Dr. P. E. Morgan, each with one-ha- lf vota each. Iwtraetod (or Kmllh. District 111. I. fid East Third Itoulh Delegateprecinct H. p, gynder-gaarMr C. N. Lund sad S. L. Schwarts, bmnsirweted. Sentiment la favor of Smith. Dtolrlct 111 L. E- - Iverson. Joseph I, Larrow and A. U. Woolley. Unlsslruei-w- d. Sentiment favors Smith. District 114 Jsinm Swytr Grant Dicker nnd Jot-p- h Young. Bsaiimcnt fevering Smith. No laetrmttoa Seallmral for U W. Ewing an national commutes-m- e District ill J. H. Paul, Stephen L Moyle; alternate Jsha S. Corliss and James Oswald. Ualnstrueted. District 114, preelatt I, 411 eoulli Tenth East Delegate B. E. U Collier. Janette Garner and Estelle V. Collier. ao sentiment expressed. District 117 D. M. Draper. Roy K. Bartlett, O. W. Ewing. William Waterfall. Ilnlnatrncted. Endorsed Draper nnd Ewing as delegates to Mltanal convention. District 1S4 Delegate John I. Cook, nd A. K. Parson Ualnstrueted. District 1ST Delegate Mr Mattie L Nebeker, J. Faust. Ualnstrueted. 1M Delegate District Ssmusl A. King, Vere McCarthy, W. Brammel; alienists WUItam Roger, Instructed lot gmlth. District 141 Delegates. M. C. Tver, Mr son, E. B. HsiVIm Nor Arnold end Carl Mnuek. L'ninotruetcd. District IIS Delegate Prank W. Pen-m- s and Barney P. Quinn: alternates. Mr Freak W. Penrose end Mm Burney P. Quinn. Unlnstructed. sults. County Dlstrirt "In hia administration and conDistrict 1 :t Delsgst Georgs Taylor. nection with tho various state In- Unlsst ructrd.I Diet net :') Delfiste, O. W. Moyle; stitutions the governor has direct- ullernul Unlnatrueltd. H, W. Rudln ed many far seeing, changes and A. Georgs LeDletriet Iff Delegate At the State Men- vin. Joseph Turnbow, John H. Lloyd: el. Improvements. tal hospital for instance, not even trraetee, Mr J. A. Tnmbow and Mr dearie, t'ntnslrurled. painted in twenty years, new build- Lrttls District 1S H. H. Delegate ings, new facilities havs made pos- R. O. Dust. A. T. Miller, M. He noin;frry. H. Vsu Dim. Jit. Mr sible vastly improved car for these J. R, Nlelesnt J. R. Rrlnghuret, Samuel Goldunfortunate wards of th atate. Vnlnstructed. "A visitor to th elate prison stein. X. T. Paler, District 14t in 1)24 and today would hardly on: alternate. Delegate W. D. Bowden. recognise th place, hoth as to th gontlmant favoring Smith. 117 A. A. Rock. L. S. Stow, physical improvements end as to grt.Plft'lct I'alasteueted. the intelligent handling of th District lilOL H Barrett and DeMuch ceuld alee be said vil Meaner, uniiwirncicd. District 144 Alrg Denson end Null about the governor's interest tn and Anderson. Unlnstructod. attention te betterments in the District 147 A. Robert Larson. H. P. Agri-culur- al institution st th Greases; alternates. W. W. O'Brien und D. Bsteman. Un'nstrueted. college and tho University J. District 111 R. H. Konusr. Arlhui ef Utah, A. L. Easton, such delegate given This brief record show only In Ook. one-ha- lf vote. rough outline the result accomP. W. District 147 W. E. Collin plished. the achievements under- Quinn und ('. L. Country man, delegates. V. B. Ptatrirt It MrBue, delegate. taken by Governor Dern. He has District If Sidney R. Ttegsskl dc made good in hie effort tn serve egste. th people of th state and thereby A. P. Dial riel It: Louis Palsrson. Hemlngsio th Democracy of Utqh. nek delegate gives nut half vet District Iff Churlca Anderson. District Iff luvlgs R. T. Met hew,. King Introiuen Bill For River Inve$Hgation WASHINGTON ths president A bill suthor-liin- s to lnvsstlgnts ths wntcr-propossibilities of th was Introduced toColorado day by Senator King, Democrat, Utah. King asked that It lie on th tabto. it Apparently ho will urg of th Johnson adoption Boulder dam blit, which la to b considered after panes g of the MrNary farm relief bill. Invent!-gallo- n by tbo president would daisy action on th Boulder dam proper! for at leant another year. Postmaster Blames G.O.P. His Suicide of rivr lntad DOUGLAS, Gs. L. F. Peterson who killed hia asiiatant, J. T. Kirkland. and committed sulcldo aftci being relieved os postmaster her blamd Ms predicament on forced contributions to tho Republics! party organisation in Georgia. If a letter ho wrote before be died and which waa read at the coroner! Inquest lost night, ho said he ha contributed 1200) In the last fivt year although - bln yearly mlsrj wag only )2700- This tribute, hi wrote, was exacted of him in ordet that he. a Democrat, might retalr HOOVER IS CAUTIOUS. hia pogitlon. Th manner in which Herbert Hoover worded his statement on WE 8AID "PERHAPS th prohibition queetlon shows that Sen. If Borah ralgeo tho IDA.tOA ho expecto to bo an exceedingly cautious candidate. The oftenar and repays Sinclair for hia tainted to tho Republican on read that statement, tha more contribution on wonders Just where tho great campaign the league secretary of rommerc really standi will return Kreage'a $100,000 dona-tieon th prohibition proposition.Yea. we aald perhaps Grand Junction Sentinel. La Jars Gasettc. Anti-Salo- n. HERE IS MY SUBSCRIPTION THE UTAH STATESMAN 111 ATLAS BLOCK, Suit Lake City,1 Utah. Inclosed find check for which please aend me The Utah Statesman fop SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Nme al OnQfciOS altor-nste- a, aas-hs- lf City .years II Year; 50c .....a............ Street ,. , i State y j . month). 8 months. ............ ,, ' |