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Show UTAH STATESMAN APRIL 20, 1928. APRIL 27, 1928. n kui A COAL MINER aever fcu a Urn warn af cuh Most of them Bye from week to week. And whoa they walked mt on trike la the Pennsylvania fields, their women aad chii-diwere the chief eafferen. Hen k Mn. Martha Doaaiaf delnf her washing at the Lick Raa Barracks. It wai II above acre rhm the photo was taken. BUT ALL THE YOUNGSTERS era teyoL They mn fern anion eoal miners. Despite all the poverty and vislsaeo which these twa hart seen, they sUU want to follow In tha fOatatopg sf their fathers. Sure, were going to ba miners when ww grow up," say Willis Koval and Gaargo William who wan photo graphed at tha Lick Rm barracks. ea Imported Negroes Take Place of White Miners (Continued from pan one.) Juat balance debts The cooking stove in the were iarued not only by the dilapidated kitchen. Despite the fact that they Iittburgh Terminal Coal corpora- were living on the property of a tion. but by the FittaourKh Coal mining company and that tho husthe large! real mining band was a coal digger, the famcompany corporation in tho world by the ily was out of fuel and the temYoughiogheny A Ohio Coal com- perature in the kitchen where they pany, the Chartlere Creek Coal all huddled together was 10 degrees above aero. company, and many others "How are you getting along?1 Typical of these statements eomt of which ere reproduced in fac- Senator Wagner asked. "Me and the mister and the chilsimile in The Star today, ia one obtained by the writer from Sidney dren are having a hard time, the Frankllnel, a miner at Horning woman answered. "Is your husband working?" askMina No. 4. It ia for tlie two weeks Morrow, the mine company presirnding Feb. IS, and show that ed dentworked twelve days and My mister works ten hours a earned $54. The eiatement chows that ha aoeigned $40,25 to the com. day, Mvan days a week," she anpany store, without buying any swered. "How much does he earn?" Wagbrass money," and that Ms rent waa $1.76, the care of his mining ner Inquired. Fifty-on- e cents an hour." lamp 10 cents, a vliit from the "Does he drink?" rnmpeny doctor 7$ cento, and that "Oh, no, my mister never drinks.' lila board was $5.45. These sums 'Then where does tha money total exactly $54. the amount of bis that How could I be charged $5.(5 for 'board when I live in a company houae with nty wire, who rooks the meal, and my children?" this man asked. Did you protest?" Sure, but they told me to go to 11." William Brlner got a fortnightly i ' a'.emcnt from the Ocean Mine of the Pittsburgh Coal company, bowing hie earnings as $7(.19. Assignments at tho store were M4.5S, hie rent was $2.14; his doctor bill $7.40. and 20 centa was iharged to the relief fund." Thus his credits were $70.11 and his debts $70.11. The sum of money ranted juat equals the amount o spent, Before departing from Clover-rial- s No. I. Senator Wheeler said franMy that he feared for the personal safety of tho witness. Ralph Blymer. whom tho committee had questioned. The nature of his atory was such that not all of it was given to the press. Following the departure of the committee from the soft coal fields this writer checked up on Blymer and learned that he had disappeared. G.com-F. Osier, vice president of the pany which owns the mine, questioned about Blymer. Mid he had no idea of Blymer's whereabouts, and added that he cared lesa. Osier, refualpg to make a state- "brass the concerning money," or the coincidence of debits balancing credits on the miners' statements. Mid that he doubted any vice existed on com pany property, and branded the as a rommlttee'a investigation farce. 'Those senators didn't want to know anything which did not reflect on the company." he said. 'They were biased. But we'll go to Washington with a mam or evidence that will swamp them." At "Horning No. 4." a sister mine of the Cloverdale No. 1, as well as at many other mines, the senators heard other stories of braM money." empty Pay nve lopes, called "aero paydays" by the miners, of bootlegging and vice, and of men who were so derply In debt at the company store that, their only hope lay In "escaping.-ThisIt was pointed out to the senators, was not so difficult in the cass of single men. but, they asked, what rhance lisa a man with a wife and six children when wall? he has to climb a At Horning the s motors heard stories, too, of negro strike breakers who were imported from the mines of Alabama under promise nf high wages, after being assured there waa no longer any trouble In the Pennsylvania mine. Destitution Rife In Camp. At the Prloedale mine of the which Pittsburgh Coal company, breakla being worked by strike ers and which frequently I referred to as a model mine, the senators found drytltutlon among the atrlke breakers In the company's "patch," which waa more had shocking than anything thry strikof the x lowed in the camp ing union miner. The writer and the committee of senator, with .1. I). A. Morrow president of tho Pittsburgh Coal company, went to House No. 41. occupied by Charles aparr. Ms wife. Lena, and their right children. Mrs. Barr and the children were huddled around ment haart-breaki- ng IN ADDITION than la the constant danger to tha women end children in ease of violence which may break out any minute between the itriking miners and the coal and Iren police er the s. This lad, Stanley Rdehel of Coverdala, had u narrow eacape from death when a atag from u gun passed through Ms clothes. go? To the company store. Tou sec, we buy everything at the company at ore because we never have any money. We could buy cheaper at the other atore. But the company atore chargesit and the mine takes it out of the wages. The store gets all the money- - There's nothing left. My mister ain't had a penny in cash in months." Why is the little girl barefooted ? Senator Wheeler asked, pointing to Helen, a child of ten years in ragged attire. "We cant get money to buy her shoes and we're in debt at the company store and my mister can't get any more credit there. The truant offiutr was here yesterday and said he waa going to arrest us and make us pry a fine, but he couldn't do that, could he. when my mister harn't any money?" What did Gifford Pinchot learn about the coal and Iron police when he took office as governor of This orgsnlsation, maintained by the coal companies, was characterised by (Senator Wheeler as "the most organilength sation in America." Read at tomor-row'e In about these policemen installment. Fenn-tylvanl- Porto Rico Democratic Delegates Favor Smith BAN JUAN. Porto Rleo The delegation from Torto Rico to the Democratic national convention at Houston is uninstructed, but sll six delegates are favorableA1to the canSmith of didacy of Governor New Tork. The unit rule will not be adopted by the delegation unleM four of the alx members favor It. The Porto Ricans will ask the platform committee of the convenultlon to include a plank favoring timate statehood for the Island. EIGHT TO ONE VOTE. I Things do ebangf: A1Dry and Iowa gave (Smith an eight to one vote over a favorite sun for tho Democratic nomination. pro-testa- nt ILLINOIS AIM). Every bit added towhatAt's got makes a little bit mora. Yesterday the Illinois democracy delivered (8 delegates on the sidewalks of New York.- - Butte Miner. service, and defend the above titled action: and in caae of your failure to do so, tho plaintiff in this action will apply to tha court for 'tho relist demanded In the complaint, which haa been filed with the clerk of aaid court and of which a eopy Is hereto annexed and herewith eerved upon you, ami will take Judgment against you for A tho aum of Twonty-NIn- e Dollare (029.05) with Interest at en- Probate and Guardian ship Notices. For Furtlicr Information Consult tho Coopt y Clerk or Respective Mgnei. In the Third Judicial District Court. In and for tha County of Salt Lake, Slats of Utah. SUMMONS. City Court of Salt Lako City, Cnunfy of Halt Inks. Plate of Utah. J. W. Gebhsrt. Ftelntiff vs. Fred Wllllsins. Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO Tou urs PAID DEFENDANT: hereby summoned to PPOr within ten HO) days after the service of this summons upon you. If sei xrd within tho county In winch this artion Is brought; otherwire within twenty (20) days after such nmranawwmmnaanHann Eighty to New York Times BATTLE MAKES STRONG PLEA Per Cent of State Democracy Said to be for Governor Smith. Ninety-fiv- e Al ANACONDA. Mont. Offers FOR SOUTH TO BACK SMITH Opinion Smith elructa a delegation for Walsh it will ba against tha wlU of tha people of Montana," Mr. Kramor hss the unqualified support of 01 to It per cent of tho Democracy of Montano, tha Butta Al club waa told at the organisation's meeting in Judge J. J. Lynch's chambers at the courthouse. Otto Simonson presided and there waa a. largs attendance. Addresses ware made by 10 speakers. Estimates of Smith's strength In the dsmocratlo party in Montana were given by virtually every speaker who addressed tha gathering. Conservatives based hie popularity at 00 per cent white his more optimistic supporters declar sd ho had th unqualified support of to per cent of tha Democrats in nt Of Tells Raleigh Audience Governor Has Best Chance A1 Smith Of AH Democrats for Election. tha rata of I per cent per annum (Continued From Fogs Ons.) together with plaintiffs costs and and defeating W. R. Hcarat, but a Gor- the fact that he has won tho con disbursements herein. Action on RALEIGH. N. very different thing to mlngte with n don Battte of New York addroaaed contract for rent of room at fidence and respect af all tha peo- delegates and establish a personal Hotel. thp voters of his native stats here ple of tha state, Democrats and headquarters In tha city where a emRAWLINS ft WALLACE, of and on tho Republicans, employers qualifications topjght president of tho United States la to Plaintiff's Attorney. Governor Smith for the presidency, ployes alike. There is not tho be nominated. It la agreeable to Dated April 4, 1121. recommending him .to tha south on lightest doubt that ha could eon know that Governor Smith haa a 111 P. O. Address McIntyre the grounds of sincerity, achieve- tlnuo to bo governor as long as he fitting sens of tha dignity of tho Bldg.. Salt Lake City, Utah. ment and fitness. and finally, be- might chooee, without any regard office to which he aspires, os also (April 11). cause. he said, the governor had to the mutations of national poli- of tha position which ha boa already com to occupy as the leadthe best chance to carry tha Demo- tics." candidate for It, SUMMONS. Speaking or the governor! relig- ing"Governor cratic) party to victory. Smith has an admitMr. Battle spoke of IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS"As a practical question, it seems ious beliefs, hold ted. almost TRICT COURT, of Salt Lake clear to m that lit la by all odds bis persons! and official tolerance, upon tha plain unprecedented, of this counour and of bis creed as sn American try. Working people men County, Stato of Utah. of all tht strongest candidate whom kinds, MABLE I.OCKETT. plaintiff, va party can put forward,' declared CathoUo written by tha governor In tha colleges, In hla answer to Charles C. Mar- undergraduates AtCHARLES G. LOCKETT, tollers down ths tend, vast Mr. Battle. "He would. In the opin- shall. Mr. Smith. Mr. Battte raid numbersupinand to w tendant. what Judge, best ths midqualified ion of those to ba elected dle classes, mothers call Tha Bute of Utah to tho said de- undoubtedly carry the atataa of waa the first Catholic and fathen Ho state. York New governor of anxious about their children and fendant: New .ork and New Jersey, and then their homes, all seem to find Tou tr hereby summoned to Rhode Island, Connecticut and "Hecontinued: so shown baa completely something wondrous kind In Alfred appear within twenty days after Massachusetts in New England. official hie so E. Smith. and He wins them by hi by convincingly the service of this summons upon Republican seta that ha Is "A distinguished Independent ef these frank and cordial mannar, by his you, If served within tha county iu Pennsylvania statesman told mo which this action is brought: oth- that he thought it quits possible sectarian Influences that tha very understanding sympathy, and by efforts to do someerwise, within thirty days after that he would receive the vote of thought hae cessed to exist In ths hla repeated In their aid. All thla ia an service, and defend the above en- that st nts. I believe that h would minds of tho people of our state. thing immense asset for him. political On the question of prohibition, titled actfon; and In case of your state of Wisconsin." Governor Smith But ho and hla frlendg ought not tho raid. failure so to do. Judgment will be carry tho speaker a would have Governor Smith inslatent to forget that even the lowest rendered against you according to Demo- was, ar.d had alwaya been, ranks nf a democracy desire to tho demand of the complaint with- tremendous appeal to tha la Chi- on law enforcement, but waa dis- have In their president, in ten days after service of this crats of Illinois, especially centers, satisfied with conditions that had end something In their presidential candiIndustrial arteen from summons upon you. will be filed cago and other of date which they esn look up to white his with the court. tho tew, believing that by InvestiThis action is the speaker raid, would reverence. They do not like giva him gation, conference and dlscusalon with poliele brought to dissolve the bonds of to man have their votes In Ohio, California a meant be found to remedy belittle himselfseeking matrimony now existing between great strength might or render him liba with states strong and other the partita hereto. the evils. To remedy tha evils, he elf too common. Even In their eral element. BEE3SLEY A BEEnLET. favored an intelligent attempt to enthusiasm for "Al" Smith thsy x for Plaintlrf. Under Microsroplo Scrutiny." modify tha Volstead act, tha re- would wish him to display the port Attorneys 115-1- 1 Brooks Arcade Bldg., Ealt Mr. Battle spoke of the "atroc- peal of which ha had never advond hearing of a statesman fit to Lake City. Utsh. assume the duties of the highest ious scandals of the Harding ad- cated. the speaker said. F. O. address, Box 575, Salt Lake ministration" snd ths office in the land. Southerner in Tammsnr. Mr. Battte also outlined tbs hisThe governor has made an aut City. Utah.' policy of President Coolldge." and was grow- tory of Tammany Hall and at- plrious beginning in refusing to added tlist the country 11.) (April conmingle with ths crowd at Houston. ing restless. tempted to refute a popular SUMMONS. "The country Is ripe for a ception of that organisation as fav- It promises well tor his sense of In the court of tho Third Ju- change. he said, and our party oring corrupt er improper polltl the fitness of things, and tor the dicial District, in and for Salt Lake should present a candidate who cal methods." right kind of campaign if ha is County, Utah. Ho mentioned several ritaMng. mminated. will appeal to tho imagination of Suslo Gould, Ftelntiff, vs. R. L. tha people. ulshed southern men who had beGould, Defendant. reviewed Governor come members nf that organiza- 1st dsy of January. 1121, together The Tbs stats of Utah to the raid Rmitli's epenker enumercareer at length, tion and spoke of tho south's debt with plaintiff's costa and disbursedefendant: You are hereby sum ating tome of his early difficulties to northern Democrrts, many of ments herein. Suit on open account the purchase price of merchsn. moned to appear within twenty snd mentioning his gains In the them nf Irish descent and Othn for Use sold and delivered by plaintiff days after service of this summon, fact of obstacle In his climb step lie faith. In the day or reonnslrur to defendant. if served within the by upon you, to high position in public tlnn and in other difficult times. RAWLINGS ft WALT, ACE, eounty in which this action is life.step Mr, Battle Mid that he waa picPlaintiff's Attorney brought; otherwise within thirty hesn turing Governor Fmlth as ha had he hss "For years thirty Dated April 4, 1929. day a Her service; and defend the under tbs microscopic scrutiny ol known him personally. P, O. Address, 121 McIntyre above entitled action; and In case hostile critics, anxious "I have heard him when he wa Rldg., Salt Ioks City, Utsh. of your failure so to do. Judgment innumerably In his a to weak discover a In leader the spot minority aisembly,' 11.) will bt rendered against you acsrmnr and eagerly ready to an- he raid. "I have heard him In tha (April cording to the demand of tho com- nounce tho discovery." Mr. Battle debates In the Constitutional conTO NOTICE CREDITORS, plaint, which has been filed with told his audience. "No on of them vention In 1115. I have been presthe clerk of raid court. This ac- lias ever ventured to Deceased. of Estate Ira Call, him ent at charge many meetings addressed tion is brought to rerover a JudgCreditors will present claim any breach of faith. by him In his great campaigns of with vouchers to ths ment dissolving the bonds of mat- with undersigned "Not hss he been straight- duration and Insisuation. I have 005-- 9 rimony hcretoforo existing bslween forward only McIntyre Bldg., Salt Laks In his conduct, hut ha hss had personal knowledge of his adon or befora tho 10th you and tho plaintiff, to restoro to Utah, City, to a most extraordinary da ministration and accomplishment. of June, A. D., 1920. plaintiff her maiden name and for hesn, sree, intellectually honest. This Is I have seen and admired his dsy WILLARD CALL, general relief. high praise, hut It ran be asserted straightforward and most efficient Administrator of tha Estate oj Ira OSCAR W. McCONKIE, his even methods. I have wondered at hi with confidence because Call, Deceased. Attorney for Plaintiff. hillty to rontrol men snd to Poat office address. Continental enemies concede It. Data of first publication, April In achieve suceass muse hi "The of results." lips 11. A. D. 1920. Last, May 4. IKS. Bank Building, Salt Laks City. Utah. William Reger, Attorney for Adsnd M- SUMMONS. Da to of first publication, April Two Hundred Ninety-Fou- r min ist rator. Dollars (9291.91) loo City Court of &ilt'T-akII, 1125. City, rata of one NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Dels of lart publication. May 11, with Interest st thesince of Salt Laka, State of Utah County 2?th the rent month per per 1121. (April 11.) Estate of Joseph H. Muss, Da1927. together AUERBACH COMPANY, a corday of January, tilth pliiintiffs costs snd disburse- poration, riUlntiff, vp Cl IAS. E. ces eed. SUMMONS. Creditors will present claim with ments herein, snd for 1100.00 at- MITCHELL, Defendant. vouchers to the undersigned at City Court of Pall Lake Cty. torney' fees. IRE (.TATE OF UTAH TO BAID 140t Walker Bank )l1dg.. Salt Lake county of Halt Lake. State or Utsh. BTUART, ALEXANDER A BUCH. before ths 12lh Wasatch Motor company, a You aro hereby city, Utah, on or 1929. Plaintiff's Attorney. DEFENDANT: June. A.D., of day Plaintiff, v. It. V. Snell 1929. 0th, Paled summoned to' appear wlth'n ten April ELLVKKA HELENA MUSE. and O. H. Peck, Defendant. T 1109 Deseret (10) O. Address. THE KTATK OF UTAH TO RAID days after the service of this Administratrix of the Estate of JoHalt Lake City, Utah. summon Bank Bldg.. DEFENDANTS: You era hereby seph H. Muse, Deceased. upon you. if served with11). (April Date of first publlralion, April in the eounty In whiuh this action is summoned to appear within ten 1929. Last May 4, 1929. 12. A.D., (10) day after tho service o this brought, otherwise within twenty summons upon you. If served wi'li-IIrvine, Bkeeu ft Thurman. At(20) days after such service, end NOTICE TO CREDITORS. the county in whleh this actl-defend the above entitled action: torneys for Administratrix. la brought; otherwise within twenEstate of E. II. Bsysr, deceased. and in esse of your failure to do with rlsnns will DELINQUENT NOTICE, present so, tho plalnt'fl In this action will ty (ID days after such service, Creditor nd defend the above ent'tled ac- vouchers to tha undersigned at apply to the court tor tho relief BRISTOL MINING CO, FIOC11E tion! and In ess of your failure lino Deseret Rank Building, Salt demanded In the complaint, which a corporation of ths State of Utah, to do so. the plaintiff in tills ac- Lake City, Utah, on or befora tha has been filed with the clerk of principal place of buslnese, 20 tion will apply to the court lor the 21st day of August. A.D., 1921. said court and of which a copy I Mining Exrhanga Building, Salt relief demanded In (lie complaint, Dais of first publication, April hereto annexed snd herewith serv- Lake City- - Utsh which has been filed with thii r!:-20. A.D..19?I: last. May 11, 1921. ed upon you, and will take J'jilg-maThere are delinquent upon the Matilda VU.'er. Executrix of the of said rburt and nf which a copy sssinst you fur ths sum of following desrribed stork, on n Is hereto annexed and herewith estate of E. It. Royer, deceased Nlnrty-Kiand Putters of -- ement No. to. lei led served upon yuu.and will take JudgBtewsrt. Alexander ft Budge, at- - if 9(991, with interest st ths rote on the 2Sih day of February, 1929. ment aga'nst you fur tha sum of torncys fur executrix. annum auica tha the several amounts oat opposite cl 0 per cent since the 15th day of March, 1121, XJn-de- 11-M- IS-M- n . k rt 99-in- x (u I To Send Instructed Delegation strike-breake- r's e LEGAL NOTICES. Kroner Urges Montana Bourbons strike-breaker- atle-men- ta earnings. I MOTHERS ARE ENGAGED la a fight to keep their little ones alive during the pr ogive of the strike. Every bit ef food is utilised. Mrs. Frances Summers is shown feeding her youngsters a kind of porridge made of week tea and state soda cracker. When It was gens tha bouse wee here ef food. 'Where will the next meal come from? Uont&nis A plea tor Montana to send nn to' strutted delegation to tho national convention at Houston was voiced by J. Bruce Kremer, national com- mittee ms n, who made tho keynote address of the svtning. Mr. Kremer stated that in the opinion of 70 per cent of tho Democrats of tho United States Smith la tho only man who can win tha election providing ha is given the nomination. High tribute to United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh waa given by Mr. Kremer. Tha national eominlttaaman stated that ha had th highest regard tor tho Montana senator, but did not believe that ha could receive tb nomination of the Democratic party tor president. He urged that Montana send a delegation to Houston that would vote for Smith from th first ballot until ho receives th nomination. Mr. Kremer referred to hia 90 years' experience as national committeeman and stated that ha had alwaya rule been opposed to the governing convention nominations. Favorite son randidatts era squally vicious and obstructive to tho rule, convention os th the national eommittssman stated, In stressing tha importance of Montana sending a delegation instructed to vote tor Smith. In 1924 tho Northwest, th Southwest and th Pacific coast supported McAdoo tor president and these states er now supporting Smith, Mr. Kremer raid. II stated that th Democrats of th western half of the United States had given tbelr support to Smith heesusa they had returned to the fundamental of Democracy advocated by Thomas Jefferson. Tha voice ot th west is "Give us Al Smith and victory." Mr. Kremer raid. Complimenting Senator Walsh, Mr. Kremer said he would welcome the time when Montana could have raid a candidate tor president, but wsra the qualities found in Walsh If Smith. Al mors prominent in the state convention at Helena. In- tb names ef the respective shareholder as follows: Shares. Amt. Name. Cert. No. two-thir- ds two-thir- doe-trki- ea 1000 $2.00 A. Brown D. Richardson BOO 1.25 Ti. Richardson 500 1.25 D. Richardson 500 D, Richardson BOO 1.3 000 1.25 I). Richardson BOO 1.15 D. Richardson 1.25 600 D. Richardson 1.21 500 D. Richardson D. Richardson 600 1.25 l.-J D. Richardson 500 Richardson 600 1..5 $.50 D. Green ....1010 O. Kttline... .1000 1.50 C. De visa.,, 1000 2 60 1203 E. f. Davies ....1000 2.00 1570 J W. Jones ....100') 2.50 And to accordance with lb taw nd an order of th hoard of di-or rectors mads on tho 20th day February. 1020. so many shares ef each parcel of such stork as msy be neccssarv will b sold at ths office of th company, room 20 kilning Exchange Building, Balt Lake City, Utsh, st public auction cn Monday, April 2trd. 1929, at 12 o'clock noon to pay ths delinquent assessment thereon together with cost of advertising and tha expense of rale. M. C. MORRIS. Secretary. 21 Mining Exchange Building. Salt Lake City Utah. By order of tho board of directors this sale was extended to Mon, day,' April 30th, 1929. at 12 o'clock, M. C. MORRIS, Secretary. (April lleApril IT) 120 130 J. I 5 I. -- A concerted effort wan rondo at tha suit central committee moating at Helemi tact month to nand n instruct sd delegation to vote for donator Walsh, donator Tom Watt r doclarsd. Ho statsd that Mntess tha Democrats of Montano basted themselves in securing o delegation in favor of Smith the minority of tho party would rote over tho rod Jortty. "Thera te an ovsrwhslmtag son-time- nt In Montana In favor of Al tomlth," Henator Walkor said. "Ua-lcs- a Montanas delegation la instructed to vote for tha governor ef New York at th Houston eonvsu-llo- n th dotegatoe will find themselves sitting on tho oidollnog. Montana must got in lino for Al Smith. Ho is th only candidate that has a clianco to win tho election." donator Walker statsd tho state control committee did not follow the corrsct order of bust nose at tha recent convention at Hslsua. "Tho meeting was catted te select a na- tional committeeman and commit-teowomand waa not cal ted for tho purpose of Indorsing a particular candidate for th presidency," be raid. After be had strongly indorsed Smith. Senator Walker stated that hia nomination waa necessary if the Democrats expected te win to th state election. "Senator Walsh hasnt a chance to win tho Democratic nomination," Harry aallwey, on ef the dote-gatto tho meeting of tho state central committee raid. "Jf Senator Walsh wanted an outside chance to win th nomination ho should have run as a dark hone and not as a candidate." Mr. Gallwey spoke ef tho state Dsmocratlo convention t Helena on May II and urged that Montana select n delegation Instructed to vots for Smith. "1 doubt if Walsh could carry Montana against Al Smith," Mr. a$ll-w- y raid. Opposition against Al Smith te active In northern and eastern Montana, Charles P. Nsvln, another delegate to th meeting of th stato control committee, raid. Mr. Novla referred to what ha called steam roller'' tactics at tha convention and expressed dissatisfaction ovsr tho manner to which the committee meeting waa conducted. "Democrats in Caacad county r making plans to send Mayor Harry Mitchell aa a delegate to th atat convention," Mr. Kevin raid. "Mitchell la a Walsh man nd unless ths Democrats of Stiver Bow county and th other Democratic strongholds In Montana get busy this state will Instruct its delegates to vote for Senator Walsh." Support of ths Women'! Al club was given by Mrs. Charles Bsssette, tb presMrs. Bessette stated tho ident. women of Butt and Silver Bow were eounty strongly in favor ef Smith and referred to th rscent an card party given by the club example. "It waa the largest gathwomen In tha history of ering of Montana," Mra Bessette stated, Frank Cooney. Missoula, stated th south and ths east was hockMr, Coonsy raid ha ing Smith. had Just returned from a brokers' convention In ths east and had found tho sentiment overwhelmingly to favor of 8mlth. "He to the only Democratic candidate who Is an ea nt receiving consideration," Mr. Coo Sr ey raid. "Smith will earrv Montes by n majority of ll.ooo." District Judre Oeerga Bourqaln raid he was opposed to tho Montana delegation giving a compli- mentary vote to Senator Walsh. Let ths delegation b for Smith or against him," Judgo Bourquto declared. "If Al Smith loses at Houston his defeat will spell the death-kne- ll of tho Dsmocratlo party. d. Utah's delegation, white Is for Sm'th, Dr. T. J. B. Rhsnley raid. Dr. Shanley returned from Ogden yesterday, where he attended the Utsh ronventlen. and Mid th.-i- t all of th dslsvstoa and alternates were Smith supporters. Among others who spoke were W. H. Maloney, Vat Ceraghty. W. 3. Walsh, Tom Murphy of Anaconda and Dennis Xomscr, .. unto-struete- |