Utah Statesman--Democratic | 1928-04-27 | Page 1

: 06? J UTAH ' jf ", J LlBRJtin LIBRARY DIVERSITY CITY if ?- - OR Vrfjg MAY-1.,- 23 BJZT Z4JCX OITJf tatram&n VOL. 7. NO. 17. GOVERNOR SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, APRIL 27, 1928. Chief Executive Gives Views on Boulder Darn DERN OFFERS FUN FOR COOPERATIVE DEVELOPMENT OF RIVER Insists Hut Utshs Rights be Protected in the Matter. Executive Would Have Surplus Power Earnings Set Aside For Reclamation Use. ITtih'a chli? executive favor, a flant plan by which tha aiate, of tho Colorado baaln can develop themaalvoa without Infringement upon tha rights of othcra ha Indicates In a letter to Senator William H. Kins the Boulder dam hill. regarding Governor Deni favora safeguarding rights of tha upper baaln states "'for tha Swing Johnson bill is jutaeed. Ha adds, however, that if there was any immediate danger of the river being opened to private concern, he would boost for the Swing Johnson bill and take Uis chances on having the upper baaln states get a square deal. He 'calls attention to the fact that the power commission can do nothing with ".be river until Juna 0, 1929. deConcerning hla velopment Idea Governor Dern ays: It would be perfectly' consistent with California's, position to make the Swing Johnson bill provide that the surplus earnings, after interest snd amortisation hare been set sside. shsll go Into a revolving fund, to be used for the construction of additional projects in the othur states. Even under thst arrangement, California will be given by Tar the hrst-o- f it, for the bill enables her to moke her ultimate development at once. Why should the federal government be lees Interested in Utah, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico than in California? Commissioner Wallace and I have for the past two years ( had that plan m mind and ws have discussed g it at great length. Besides the favoritism sow contained In the Swing Johneon bill, it will make t possible for the upper states to put their share of the water to benefleial use within a reasonable period, and thereby more firmly fix their rights to it The reason why I have not pressed this develplsn far a great opment of the river is that, in my opinion, it does not completely harmonise with my theory of the rights of the stairs. You sre a were that I claim that the states own the waters of their streams, and also that they own the beds of navigable streams where the federal government has not exercised its permanent right to regulate tha stream for interstate and foreign commerce. It dues not seem to mo that it would be cunrlatent with this theory for us to ask that the profits of a power plant using land and water belonging to Arixona. and Nevada should o turned over to the upper states. I believe a comprehensive and cooperative development of the ent're Cuiuradu river basin would be a wise and statesmanlike program, and would be tho soundest national policy. From my theory this should be brought about by mutual agreement among the states . From the theory of those who claim that thaIt federal government can do as pleases with tho Colorado river, It ought to be done by Congreea My suggestion therefore is that if you find that the Swing Johnson MU is likely to pass, you attempt to have It amended in the manner I have indicated. mlni-.ntisin- Nellie noinn Ross LOS ANGELES. Mrs. NelTayloa Ross, former governor ef Wyoming, issued a atatament dsnylng that she li .had referred to tha candidacies of Senators Thomas J. Walsh of Montana and James Rsed of Missouri for tho Democratic prasldsntlal nomination la a alighting manner. Mrs. Ross is In California campaigning In the state's presidential primary In sup port of the candidacy of Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York for tho Democratic nomination. Her statement read: Never havo I used the word 'obscure' in relation to ellhnr Senator Reed or Senator Walsh, or declared them little thought of by voter,.' On the contrary, in every California speech I have referred to them as Democrats of n-wide renown and never have I failed to pay tribute In emphatic terms to their strong qualities of mind and character and their records of publlo service. I have stressed the fact, however, that Qov. Smith has not only demonstrated the earn qualities, but he possessed superior strength. natio- vote-getti- Demands States Rights In Fish, Game Scouts.., Idea of. Haring Federal Government Control Wilds. Onre more Governor George H. Dern of Utah has placed himself on record as bsing unalterably for states rights, this time in the fish and game field. Governor Dern, in a letter to Senator William H. King, explains to Mr. King Utah's stand In the matter of having the federal government create a game refuge In every national foreet in tho country. rom-niltt- Grand Jury But Very ee Tho Jury haa handed Horry F. Sinclair a clean bill of health In regard to the Teapot Dome oil least. The cast was in. thsir hands minJust ons hour and fifty-nln- a utes. Thres ballots wers taken. were case that The features of the Sinclair himself did not take tha stand and tell his long looked fur story and that Fall'swasdeposition ths govwon not read. Neither ernment permitted to use the opening statement of ths first trial in which ths Sinclair lawyer declared they would prove that Sinclair didn't give Fall any Liberty bonds. Mslon Everhart. Fall's testified in tho trial Just ended that ho personally carried the bonds from Sinclair to Fall. Sinclair'! lawyer admitted in this second trial that tha bonds had been transferred but maintained for that the bonds wero merely payRiva third interest In the Three admitTho ers ranch. ted there wero no receipts passed between the parties of first and second part of tho deal. son-in-la- son-in-la- w Ill Senator Thomas J. Walsh, the man who uncovered the scandal sat silent after hearing the verdict I didn't see how he could escape, waa his only comment. I I $ reSenator Borah I will have to Sudecision whereby th read the preme Court declared that the Teapot lease was executed through fraud. I I I Senator Nye Here Is more evidence that no on can convict a million dollars in tho United States. I $ I Senator Blaine Lack of seal on tho part of Atlee Pomereno and Owen T. Roberta lost tho case. f Senator Bwokhart Tho verdict doesnt change my mind about bit Senator Heflin Shocking. $ I $ Senator Edward Tho ultimate result or tha Sinclair acquittal will b th defeat of the Republican party at the polio next election. It wasn't ths court Jury which acquitted Sinclair hut ths duplicity of tha memRepuhl'can leaders, cabinetofficials bers and trusted publlo whlrh paved the way for such a travesty to be committed In the capital. Kansas City Btsr The verUet (Continued on Page Four) In the Weeks News lief. Frank Rockhart, famous racing driver, was killed in Florida when ho lost control of his car while traveling more than 200 miles an hour. The house of representatives passed the senate flood control by a vote of 214 to 91, which is 14 more than Is needed to override President Cnolidge's expected veto. Tha bill had passed the senate with a veto not quite largo enough to override a veto. Tha effort to restore the old Utah Htate Capitol at Fillmora Is makNo effort la being ing headway. spared to get authentic Information, according to Harry P. Poll Will Hays, for- of Young and Hansen, architects, WASHINGTON mer chairman of tha Republican under whose general supervision national committee, borrowed ap- the work will be done. The fart finding commission proximately $100,000 from Harry V. Sinclair, Chairman Nye of the sponsored by the Utah Taxpayers' as fasenate Teapot Dome committee said association, went on record on the to receiving voring the Topork damsite today, in addition profunds from the oil operator on lf Colorado river, far below Ththe composed Boulder dsmalte. of the party. The details of tho transaction, mission also declared that the powthe ColNye explained, were laid before tbs er and storage features of bo taken senate committee some time ago by orado river development Hays himself, who declared thst up separately. L. C. Torrance of a Los Angeles tha money had been repaid. The original loan, Nye said, wee made finance corporation, declares southup In part of the famous liberty ern California capital Is finding ths bond profits of the Continental earthquake Insurance so high in Trading company whlrh the com- Los Angeles that they are turning to Utah to make investments. mittee is seeking to trace. The senator added that the General Felix H. Robertson, the was satisfied with Hays' last of the Confederate generals, explanation. died Fcjday at the age of 12, General Robertson woe a senior at West Point when th southern states seceded. lie resigned end entered Busy the southern army as a captain and was advanced to brigadier-genera- l. Silent Resolutions reprimanding the officers ef the D. A. R. for thrlr stand in favor of national defense Many persons in Salt take City and th navy bill are strolling around these days ap- was overwhelmed appropriation vote a by rising in deep thought parently engrossed 2.000 to 14. nut the only thing they have on cf George H. Wilkins and their mind Is Just how much the MsCaptain pilot, Carl Ben Nielson, flew apodal prohibition investigators across the Arctic wastes from Point know snd Just what will tha grand Barrow, Alaska, to Bpltsbergen In Jury do about It. Rumor has been s little more than 24 hours' flying rampant for torn tlms and In the time. The nun were delayed five words of John Henry McGoofits. "it days on a barren Island Just 25 won't b long now." The grand mile from their destination. Their Jury la busily engaged In 11s work flight corered 2.200 mile. No land of pouring ever the pearly white wa seen In tho "Mind spot." The Veterans' United Council of pa gas ef some of our lies: rltlsrns and will make announcement of Its Salt Ijike City haa appointed committees to arrange for Memorial finding almost any day now. Hays Got in on Some of That, Too Ballots; Surprise pressed by Many. (Continued on Pago Four) Floyd Bennett, who was with Byrd on ths North Polar trip, died ef pneumonia. Bennett had left a sick bed to fly to the Bremen re- Governor Georga H. Dern, in a 'lengthy letter sent recently to Senator William H. King, tolls ths senator what tho attituds of Utah n bill, which U new near th head is in regard to tho calendar. Governor Dern' letter contained of tho congressional th following points: 1 realise fully that tha economic development of southern California will ba of great benefit to tho great food and mineral producing slate of Utah. I am not oo much opposod to Boulder dam legiolallon as I am in favor of protecting tho rlghta ef th upper baaln states. In tba entire matter I have followed the mandat ef tha Utah 1 legislature. Personally I do not llko to set mnv state coerced. I am oppoaed tn development until the rights of stateo art safeguarded by the seven slot compact. Tho California agreement not to .claim moro than 4.100,000 acre feat of water means nothing to mo.- ft is but an agreement between I Congress and California. California may prevail upon Congress to change this part of the law at soms future time. This is a problem on which tho future must bo considered. I have no objection to California's using all tho water it want! to until the upper basin states gat ready to use their share. Th river can not ho thrown open to private power leases bef fore June SO, 1!S. I would work for tho Swing. Johnson bill In a minute if . I thought there was any immediate danger of th power possibilities of tha river being gobbled up by private concerns The river is tho property of tho states and not of tho national : government. bill should go through there should be If the some type of revolving fund arranged so that th upper states could develop their waste areas. ' with my doctrino of state's This, however, is not quite in keeping rights. 1 believe the states themselves could woik out some kind of a plan for tho development of th eentire river. Whatever la dona tho right of the state should ho safeguarded gain Mexico. I do not like tho supreme power given th secretary of interior hill. by the terms of tha There hi the suggestion in tho plan that tho project, when paid for, will become tho property of tho states. AL SMITH day. Tho Veterans are especially anxious to locate any graves which may hav been forgotten in the post. Officers who will serve the Utah Federation of Women's clubs tho nest two years sre: Mrs. John Cul-leOgden, president; Mrs. A. J. Lowe. Jr., Balt Lake, first vice president; Mrs. Weston Vernon, Logan second vice president; Mrs. Murray O, Hays Provo, recording secretary; Mr. George W. Davy, Balt Lake, treasurer: Mrs. Atlanta Christensen, American Vtork, historian; Mrs. C. 8. Maw, Provo, general federation director; Mrs. W. B. Preston, Logan, northern district director; Mrs. E. W. Senior, Belt Lake, district director; Mrs. Henry Gurr, Parowan, southern district director: Mrs R. F. Boies. Magna, rentral district director, snd y, Mrs. Willis Bromley, American Fcrk, first district director. Increase In Elk Herds Expected ROCK SPRINGS Bruce Nowlin, state game and fish commis- sioner, reports that from present indications there hee been but a slight loss In the game herds of Teton county. In fact, continues the announcement, all game over the entire atat have wintered in flrat clan condition and with alight lose. An Increase of all elk herds ! expected. In some sections of the elate It Is reported that eago chickens are so numeroue that they are causing much damage to those sections. anl-Pis- la Timpanogos Cave Open For Public in Cave, located Timpanogo American Fork canyon and ons of tho most interesting natural caves In all ths world, la now open for tho summer seelon to to Yin's and the general public. Ths hours in whlrh the people may view this nature's masterpiece Is from 1:10 a.m. to i p.m. every day. New si eel stairways and more convenient lighting effects sre th itr.aln Improvements in the csvt. I Bwlng-Johna- 1 Bwlng-Johna- Imported Negroes Take Place of white Miners Machine Guru, Searchlight! and Barbed Wire tanglement! Serve to Help Operators Enforce Edicts Against Men. BY HARRY T. BRUNDIDGE. (A Staff Correspondent of Tho Louis Star. (Copyright 1121 by Tho Publishing Co.) Et Star-Chron- lcl (Printed by special Permission) WFIJISRURGH, ' Fa., March Jnud A winding trail of block leads from the state highway to the entrance of Cloverdelo Mine No. S of tho Pittsburgh Terminal Coal corporation! forty minutes' drive from this city. The property Is encircled with a. 10 foot board fence and barbed wire entanglements. At the gateway la a private Jail and the headquarters building, housing the companys coal and Iron policemen. Within this building ere machine guns, tear uomha and other implements of war. High up on tho mine tipple, and on other vantage points command tng a view of the surrounding aearen-light- s. country, are We ere ready for any emergency, not only at this mine hut at all the rest,' esld Col George E. Freemen, commander of the coal and Iron police. the fence, the entanglements, the Jail, machine guna, bombs and searchlights, were not on tho property prior to April, 1927, when the union miners walked out. Today, "The Patch," that group of houses owned by the company, and the barracks for unmarried men. is occupied by strike breakers, $0 per cent of whom arc Imported negroes, few of whom ever leave the In closure It ws at this mine that the United States senate investigating conditions tn tne coal fields of Pennsylvania, heard the first etories from tha lips of strike breakers, tending to corroborate chargee that Industrial slavery la practiced In the nonunion mines and. that strike breakers ere virtual prisoners. Numerous witnesses, told the committee they were not permitted to leave the camp; that they were guarded and mistreated by coal and Iron policemen; that they drew little, if any money on paydays, end that "brass money" a metal strip was old to them at the rate of $7 worth for an assignment of $10 on their high-power- Mate-color- ed wage Witnesses testified that vice flourished within the camp and that living quarters provided for the workmen were insanitary and vrrmlnlnfevled. Ralph Blymer, an overseas veteran questioned by the committee, said h would not testify unless II, F. Schommer,' camp hose was ordered to retire. Senator Wheelri told Bchoinmer to leave. When Schommer hesitated Senator Gooding, irritated, ordered the camp boss to "get out and stay out," and then th senator added: "I'm tired of having you aug' gest answers to witnesses." It was then Blymer told hi story, 'The workmen here ere nothing but slsvyi." Blymer said. "I've worked two months end haven't drawn a penny. I'm In deft to tne To County and Prerlnrt Officers: In order that the State Committee and the Statesman may have a live list of all organisation people throughout ths state, you are requested to send to the State Chairman. $21 Continental Rank Rldg.. Salt lake Cily. a complete list of your organlsst'on as It now stand If your particular unit la not fully En- I haven't company, although bought any of the bresa money. Every two weeks I get a pay envelope mil there Is nothing in It but a statement showing that my Indebtedness for hoard, lodging, exthings, more plosives and such then, r equals what the company Jabwr.-Mo- et of the other men are as bad off. Their debits balance their credit!. "We cant leave the property without a pass' from the coal end iron police, and a too insistent request for a pass brings nothing hut a punch in the face. The police trll ns not to leave the property that the red necks' the strikers will heat us up. They ask why ws want to go out side, and point out that ws can get anything we' want right here women, moonshine or artlon for our money,' which means gambling. I cant tolerate these conditions. Tho bunk house are filthy and louey, and Schommer won't even give us coal oil to duxes-me--fo- them." Peter Miller, n boy of 17, corroborated Blymer's story, and told of brass money, moonshine and "camp women." Miller said lie had put in forty days in tho mines but "Just statements,'' he smelted, had not received a penny in in tha pay envelopes." Other witneeeea told etories of many days of labor, but no pay; of bootlegging Joints snd houses of prostitution operated on company property, and of professional gambling games operated nightly. The senators found the crap tables Just like those used la St. Louie county and they found the filth end the vermin in the bunk house. Th unmarried men are quartered in barracks rooms, eight feit wide and fourteen feet long, each room housing sixteen men, who sleep In double-decke- d bunks. "Why Is this place so filthy?" Senator Wagner asked. Because the men come nut of tho mine ad go to bed without washing," Schommer answered. "Did you ever del-iu- t this place? Wlierler asked. no does "It good." Schommer said, the new men bring them in wHh them.' The committee obtained some of the "braaa money." which, is sold in denominations of a dollar, fifty cents, a quarter, a nickel and a penny. Th committee also obtained documentary evidence calculated to corroborated the stories heard here, and at other mine, that no matter hour long or how hard a man worked, his credits Just balanced his debts. There are exception to this of course. All Tell Kamo Story. ADDS 156 NAMES TO HIS LIST OF DELEGATES; HOOVER MAKES GOOD GAINS Swing-Johnso- Clears Speech About Walsh Case ( Settled In Three Ex- Dern 81.00 A YEAR Possibilities Offering Themselves to Voters of Their Party. The coming of the warm spring days finds the political garden of Utah looking about as follows with a lot of other seeds looking for t place to be planted: United (Hates Senator. Republican Ernest Bamberger, J. Reuben Ulerk, announced; Philo T. Farnsworth, Jr.. Loula a Cates, Herbert a Auerlwch, K. O. Howard of Salt Lake and Congressman Don B. Colton of Vernal. Democratic Senator William H. King, C. Clarence Neslen, former mayor of Balt Lake, end W. W. Ray of Salt Lake. Mayor Walker To Place Smith In Nomination Ohio, EW YORK. Mayor Walker hoe been selected to place Governor Smith In nomination for tho presidency at the Democratic national convention et Houston. i New York Times Offers Opinion Of AL Smith Governor. Republican William W. Sacg. miller, announced; Harvey H. fluff, announced; Samuel O. Dye of Ogden, William D. Candland of ML Pleasant, Or vs I W, Adame, Imrr Pett, Frank Evans, Oscar W. Carl- a Irson, K. R. Cslllater, Alonso vine. Oliver R. Dibbles. Malcolm A. Edwin and Cannon of Keyser Q. Salt Lake. William H. Wattle of Ogden, H, Crockett, secretary of state; James L. Ellison of Lay-toM. Fred Nys of Ogden. Carl R. Marcueen of Price end W. a a n, Chlptnan of American Fork. Democratic George H. Dern, incumbent, end Ephraim Bergeeon of Cornish, Cache county, president of the Utah state farm bureau. State Supreme Court. Republican Judge William M. MeCrea, Judge Lee B. Wight and Judge Ephraim Hansen of Salt Lake: Judge Melvin C. Harris of Logan, Judge George a Barker of Ogden and William H. Follsnd, city attorney of Salt Lake. Democratic Chief Justice Samuel R. Thurman of tho supreme court and Justice Valentine Gideon. f . Secretary of State. John Walker, ef RspuMhsn Ogden, present state treasurer: State Senator John W. Peters of Brlrham City and John T. Oldroyd of Sanpete, executive secretary of the state land hoard. Milton H. Welling, Democratic present rommissioner of registration. former Mayor Neslen, and Walter N Farr of Ogden. Attorney Oner I. Republican W. Hal Farr of OgP. Parker of den. Jndre Georg Provo, William J. I owe of Balt O. A. Lake and Tangren of Dells. Democratic O. K. Clay of Price and William E. Davis of Brigham -- City. (Continued on Pago Four) April 23 The day after At Smith woe formally placed in the Democratic race by hie home stale, the New York, Times carried the fallowing editorial concerning Smith, th reason why ha is a candidate end whet hie chances are: New York Offers Kmlfh. "Formal action yesterday by the Democratic state committee pro Smith for the posing Governor presidency waa in some ways g routine performance. It surprised no one. It did not In the least change tha political situation. Yet there were a certain weight and significance in it which differentiate this Indorsement from the ordinary putting forward of a state' favorite eon. New York Democrats have not tried to rush the notional convention. They have welted until the evidence wee conclusive that Bmith is much more than Governor a local candidate. Support has come to him from all sections of the country even from tha south. Ho may now truly be called a nstionsl candidate. New York is offering a man whom many other states have shown themselves eager to accept. "Proponents of the governor for tha Democratic nomination rightly emphasise hie record In New York. In that including the measures he has advocated at Albany, lie hie sufficient declaration of principles, at least until after ths Houston convention. Those who have been clamoring for an elaborate statement from him of his views on national questions ere not among his soundest advisers. Nor were they who urged him to go In person to the Demcratlc national convention. That counsel the governor has definitely rejected. It was one thing for him to go to a slate convention, ae ho did notably to the one at Syracuse for the purpose of opposing (Continued on Page Three'; Save Yonr MoneyBy Barney Massachusetts, Pennsylvania Lineup With New York Man. Maryland Gives Vote to Richie With Empire Governor Second. With three elates going down the line for him and one other making him the candidate after the (avorito eon vote, A1 Bmith added 1$9 votes to hla string, which now totals 447 st a conservative estimate. There are approximately 71 Itemocratlu delegates whose preference is uncertain and a greet percentage of these ere claimed by Bmith, As matters now stand Bmith has made a clean sweep of every state he haa entered with th California teat coming within a week. Walsh and Reed are both in tho running in California, Reed having campaigned there personally end Walsh getting th benefit of th McAdoo support In the Golden State. Hoover made great gains during the week end has lengthened hie Iced over Lowden. the second candidate. Bmith won the Ohio I to X over Pomeren and primary Donahey, although he made no effort to get votes. Th summary of Tuesday's pri- maries: Massachusetts Overwhelmingly for Hoover end Smith. Kansas Democrats go for favorite sonyW. a. Ayres. Pennsylvania Republicans split $ for delegation; Democrats, Smith. Nevada Republicans, train, trusted. Okahoma Republicans for Lowden or Curtla Ohio Republicans, Hoover won control; Democratic. Bmith. The lineup ae calculated by disinterested observer 'up to and Is-eluding Saturday follows: Republicans Needed to nominate 545. Democrats Needed to nominate 71$ K. Republicans: Preference in doubt 112 Colorado 1. Connecticut 17, Delaware $ Louisville 2. Mississippi 12, Mis. souri . Nebraska 2. New Mexico 1. New York 41 North Carolina $. Oklahoma 12. Wisconsin 3. Hoover 212 Colorado 12. Gear, gla IS, Iowa 2, Kentucky 39, Louisiana 10, Maine II. Michigan II. Minnesota (. Missouri t, Nsbrsska I. New Hampshire 11, New Mexico 7. New York 47. North Carolina 1, Rhode Island 12, Tennessee I, Virginia II, Wisconsin 4, Hawaii 2. Philippines 2. Lowden 175 Arkansas 1. Colorado 1, Illinois 1, Iowa 27. Minnesota 21. Missouri 2$, New Mexico I. North Carolina 10, North Dakota 1$, Oklahoma 2. South Caro1 1 lina Wisconsin 3. Oh. well, no can give a couple THE THREE DITCH FARM. Norris 21 Nebraska XL Wis(Hogging Casey Jone Pardon.) uf vagrants enough tu make up fot consin 17. Coma all of you real eetaten, and whet (Unclear missed. 24 Curtis Kansas 211, Rhode gather around. 1 tell you a story about a parcel of ground. It is dusty and it'a eugy, and Its covered with debt. The trouble seems to be that I can t get it wet. But I hove a plan which will work like a charm. And I'll get two hundred thousand For the Three Ditch Farm. While The most outstanding thing about Hoover's name la the double "tx" Anyone who thinks the Irish are not vote gettera should notice th nay Fltxmaurlce hue been steaUng the news spare away from Koehl and Hucnefeld, despite the fact that ho is their Invited guest. Shantung, that wealthy province caused the G. O. P. eljjht years ego, is famine and pestilthe G. O. P. going te do about It? I know a fellow with a privets car. Ho made a lot of money out of oil and tar. I'll get to him for a little grease. I can let him in on a darn good in China which so much worry now visited by ence. What is He's got some friends who are somewhat uncouth, And will cross the ocean before telling the truth. The people may bellow, but if you let me tell. We've agreed that the public can go straight to the dogs. For their screeching and their screaming can't do mt any harm, When 1 lift up that mortgage from th Three Ditch Farm. With Addison 8milh of Idaho afraid to leave th irrigation chair, and with Lestherwood afraid he won't leave the chair and Colton fearful lest he will. And with Colton yearning to get hi hands (?) on the public lands rha'r and yet being more than half way In the notion of following the wisp, which would keep him from coming up before his constituency everv two year the trio of western Republican sre playing a f:nt game of pussy wants e corner, much to the amusement of th onlookers. They are so busy looking from what they'd like to get to what they'd like to keep that they are becoming more snd more like revolving doors. In fact they must he pretty dlsxy from trying to look in all direction at onre. lease. Island 1. Borah 11 Idaho 11. Democrats: Preference In doubt II Arlcan-se- e II. Louisiana 10, Oklahoma 20. Utah Smith 201 Arixona I, Idaho g, Illinois II. Iowa 21, Maine 12, Minnesota 24, New Hampshire I, New York 10. North Dakota 10. Utah II. Washington 14, Wisconsin 20, Philippines I, Porto Rico I, Virgin Island 2. ! Reed 10 Missouri tl. George 21 Georgia 22. Hitchcock 10 Nebraska II. Park City Strong For A1 Smith Prediction was mad yesterday J. C. Green of Park City, prominent political leader of that rlty, that A! 8mith would ba the next president of th United States by a relatively close vote, "Smith will have tn spot the Republican nominee six million votes. Green raj's, "hut ho will make this up and ism the Republican nomine In the stretch. Lined up against Bmith will he three million votes represented by the Republican officeholders and their friends. Add la tills three million more votes which are Republican first, last and all the time end you have the handicap under whlrh Smith will start In When a California pol'tlelan nuts the genera 1 election. But with Ihoia his ear to the ground about all he six million votes segregated Smith will lead his opponent head and hears Is an earthquake. by wlll-of-t- h' The Jury will believe us when we tell them our tele. I won't even have to ehow a hill of sole. But whether this condition is the I'll get th cash and a liberty bond, exception or the rule will not he A couple of boys will move serous disclosed until the coal corporation th pond. open their books to the jenate com- The big oil and tar man will go mittee at the Washington hearing. cot free The committee now has in it pos- And have a good chance for ansession hundreds of statements isother spree. sued by the companies to employe That old Jail threat Is a false once every two weeks. Those statealarm. ments tell the same story credits And I'll live b.ipplly on my Three Boy of four has a treat record Ditch Farm. as a cigar smoker. Never mind, some one will hand hint a camWe have come to the conclusion paign cigar some of these days. with Is filled Dorns that Teapot The Balt Lake county O. O. P. hananaa la wondering If there ws any Little drops of oil, prophecy In thnt snow which p!led disDanko not filled with sand up on them the night of the Get a man most anything trict primaries. Is land It In thin fin promised organised. Imperative that W get a long lsush whenever tops be taken to complete the or1 wo read about a taxi driver gelling Was Sinclair acquitted? ganlsetlon and report. Get th substantial Democrat robbed. Tee. I gae o. Interested. Organisation and f: ae known nanelng at' ths bottom will put From now on he will ho Tho other day ws asked a man Utah where It belongs In the Dem Sin Clear. how the last condurlor got home ocrallii column. at night, and he countered with the P. M. DRArER. That Jury sure showed up (he question of how does the first one State Chairmen. supreme court ae a bunch of ups. get to work In tho morning. shoulders. Bmith will get the nor. ninl Democratic vote plus tho lion's share of the liallots cast by the resiles Americans who hav no party I believe Smith will affiliation. he nominated In Houston on an ballot.' early KOUTRERN blRPRISE. Oklahoma Democratic leaders wired Governor Smith to add ft Klan-ridddrlegatea from that dry. commonwealth. This was In the nature of a surprise Keeler offering end raises the list of delegatee assured to Smith to 114. And whnt a greet attorney general Walsh would make in Bmlth'9 cabinet! Butt Miner. en i i