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Show UTAH STATESMAN, AUGUST 10, 1928. 4 SENATOR ANSWERS Wiltons Work for Farm . League Being Formed REEDSMOOrS STATEMENT ! Smith PITTMAN KEY ON Eternal or and Business Men Re called; G. 0. P. Queried TARIFF In Farm States WASHINGTON. Tha election of Governor Smith of New York to tha presidency la Imperative If agriculture la to be saved from a state of peasantry, according to a statement mode today by Henry C. Hansbrough, who for 30 years as Fires, Once Shrine of a Republican represented North Dakota 'in tha United States asiutta. Hr. Hansbrough announced that ha waa oniatlng In tho formation of what la to ba known as tha Smith Independent league, which will make fight for tha ticket in practically all western state but will concentrate on the farm vote in Minnesota, North and South Dakotan and Montana Men associated with Mr. Hans-broudeclared that the league will have tha support f powerful Interests in the east, aa well aa organizations or farmers In the west. Melvin D. Hildreth of Washington, who was secretary of the "Wilson Independent league of North Dakota In 1919, will 1m executive director end Charles Hanson Towns, New York editor, will be vice rhalrman of tha leagu Mr. Hildreth said. Because there la no partlHn-ehl- p In patriotism," Hid Senator Hansbrough, who Is described In the Smith league's literature as the father of tho Irrigation law," I consider It my duty to support th one candidate who regard th farmers of this country as men and not as peaunt For sight yean th farmers have been faithful to th party which has been faithless to them. 'The duty of the farmer, regard leu of his party affiliation may he determined by comparing the attitude of the two candidates toward agriculture. Mr. Hoover uya In regard to this pressing matter that 'if can determine vhst are the long views over decode, then current practice can ba better Condirected toward those end sideration of tho long view la vital to any program. However, Governor 8m!th, the WASHINGTON Ths Democratic party baa aJundoned its low tariff policy of yeara ago becauaa of tbo economic evolution in the I'hlted State, and would carry Into effect Ita platform pledge not ,10 revlae the tariff to the Injury 'of buslnas raid Senator Pittman of Nevada, chairman of the rrao-- , (coxTisygn rnoat tags ohm lyutlone committee at the Houston convention in a formal statement. who raw flaau as something tallst Senator Pittmanb declaration on n shrine for trlb semen the Democratic party's position noro thanresult Is that the sacred was made in the course of an in- ind the are now transferred by plpa terview In which he not only re- tree tha many cities which Has on plied to Senator Smoot's Hepu' H- tna to Arabian plain and are used ess charge that the Democratic ,he common place task of cooliparty did not keep faith with the or the ng ham and eggs or whatever dwh voters on the tariff, but related meets favor there. how the party had enacted into -i In passing it might also b monlaw the pledges made in the Wilson nat-ircampaign, such a those for the toned that oil. that coualn of part go played an important federal reserve system and the n tha history of tho world, mainly, farm loan act. "Thera is no doubt that the ho waver, aa n cement. Tha thick Democratic party's view with re- crude oil waa the baas for mortal many ancient build Inga and gard to the tariff has been in a In tha state of evolution for the last 2i modern historians believe that men-lonor IS years," Senator Pittman said. slime'' and tho "allmepUs" In tha story of the Tower of There is no doubt that with the were oil and oil pit Old growth of the West and South Itabel Babylon and Nlnevah from a previous agricultural coun- I'hsldra, evidence of having known the try to sections of varied industries ihow of oil and gse. the theory of the low tariff has jasa Then comes a period when the ceaaed to eslst. vie of both gas and oil seems to - Points to llie Present Plank been forgotten. Next wo timl The tarrlff plank in the 1121 have man delylng into tho uu ofy again Democratic platform contains the Lheaa thing first through curtas-tfrank and, definite expression of at that thick fluid which enme the Democratic party of today. It out of the ground In varl-,u- s losing declare unequivocally, for near coal mainDiace especially tenance of high standard of wages and conditions for labor. Attention first went to tha nil. It hag this In view as or if conto American prosperity, gaa being not considered, sidered, thought of only as a nuisand further declares for a duty to ance. Tha Indians and others knew allow all of our Industries to prosoily springs but these places per without fear of destruction of as morn or less from foreign goods manufactured were looked upon sacred places and the emulsion was by cheap labor. Th executive Democratic used only propose for curative purpose experienced flx rlff hat will George Washington tells about vis- should he he elected, to Immediate2X1?" .T111 coat of production at call at conference on Great the ly a consisting of burning spring homa and abroad. The plank goea iting Kanawha river, but no mention Is farm leaders and expert economfurther than that It pledgea view to arriving at a the mads that this spring ever waa ists. with equalisation of the burdens and brought Into economic use. solution of th farm problem the benefits of a tariff. to be laid before Congress of such findings exception mesne, for example, that 1? With asthe this one'and the fissures early In December. Quits a differa springs on manufactured ent leather from the long views over natural thing Baku and other places ST"?- -, heeauae it la a benefit to at decade' by the Republican candioil. And for tha followed quest gas that a tariff ahould tha quest for oil did not begin until date. be placed on hidea so that the mancenIt la therefore up to tha farmufacturer of leather will have to th middle of th entneteenth Paaa a certain amount of tha bene- tury when James Young, an Eng- ers themselves to do their part In fits of tariff to tha stock raiser, in- lish chemist, discovered tile way to November If they prefer Intelliof crude gent expedition at comprehending stead of gettiag all tha benefits of taka Illuminatingledoilto out the develop- hands-petroleum. This such prosperity. oil land In Icnnsyl-vani- a This Is an Illustration of what ment ofandsoma In 1159 Colonel K. L. we mean by an equalisation rap colleges for of Hit Drake, with the help of Uncle thaSome educators reason that actresses forburdens and besieflta of the tariff. him In Smith, succeeded driving merly reported stolen Jewels. Permeating tha whole Democratic, Billy" down (9 feet and getting oil. Terre Haut 8tar. platform la the aentlment for the a well a. 1121 at In a flaming spring protection of business, both lares studied had been New York, to winter time end to the fact that ,rt 11 remembe living off a lot of a cordon of guards kept aver perbered that tha tariff plank, nnd the and proved toThla va waa piped to go son carrying matches or smoking transportation and reclamation and natural lighting several hundred yards away from parts of the city for very Industrial and business plank rloua rearc-some the tar but the well. were adopted by unanimous votes purposes of using natural gaa did One of the greatest fires In tho in both tha committee on platform thought ut that not the to public appead of oil and gas occurred in history and by the convention. r, time and history dors not record of 1901, when the Maggie Says Business Has No Prar. other places taking advaiitagu Yanderpool well of Ganey. Kama It is the first time in the his- snv of the natural gas. took fire. For weeks this well tory of the party that there wu gas found In belched forth Its flame, hundreds aver such unanimity of views with thoIn 1172 the natural oil waa wella put Pennsylvania millions of of fret being regard to these question us and 13 years later natural burned up: When at dally lost the fir Hen like Kaikob and Woodln, to Iron had assured in tha gas a wa place it wu estimated extinguished who have greater business Interests industry at Pittsburgh. From then that more than I25.0fl0.000 worth at stake than Senator Smoot and until time tha um of of gaa had been burned. Those all tha rest of the Republican poli- naturalthegaapresentbeen growing from were 1900 price too, by the way. ticians, would not associate them- year to year.hay Thia fire wu so fierce that men selves with the Democratic party gas had bean were burned while standing a hunand be supporting tha election of Where previously now burned precau. dred feet sway and so deliberately was Governor Smith If there was tho tlona wera taken to prsrent fire the wind current created great that loose slightest doubt of tha meaning and and some of the great romances 200 articles yards cf the sincerity of the Democratic pai-- y of tho oil and gaa world may be well werewithin sucked Into the flaming anil the purposes of Uovernoi found In extinguishing tho flra at weeks For It burned so spout. Smith when ha becomes president. burning gas weil changed the climate around tko Tha legislature end the president Utah had a not well that huda and blossoms apburning garaer have no trouble in carrying out from bfoub four years ago nnd on the tree their platform when these pledges far It was four weeks tudoro experts peared Th People'.. Natural gas well are unanimously supported by the were able lo atop tho blase ana near Is the deepest well party, as they era today In tha cap tho well. The fire had been set In theLongbrldge world. This well is 7.755 Democratic party. bv lightning. An enormous gasacr fee1 deep. The Hope well Is 7,591 In regard to Senator Smoots came In In Buffalo, Wyoming, elx feet deep. Several oil wella urn statement regarding tha Democratago. roaring so greatly that over 7.00 fet dp. th deepst bins ic party's performance on tariff years it could be heard for mile Luckily at Athcn California, 7,591 feet legislation, it is exactly the illogicil this well did not catch fire, thanks down. and unreasonable scarecrow the Republican party constantly uses. Statements of such purport were! mads by Senator Smoot after tha Baltimore convention, when Wood-roWilson waa nominated. The! Baltimore convention pledged the1 Call for Democratlo state and congressional convention To the party to enact a federal reserve act. 8moot and his type of polit- Democratic voters of th state of Utah In pursuance of a resolution adopted by the Democratic state icians then aaid the Democratic at Its meeting April 9, 1921, a Democratic state convenparty waa opposed to business and committee, tion is hereby called to meet at Logan, Utah, at 10 o'clock a.m. Satnever would do It. Recalls Party's Recent Record. urday. Aug. 2g, 1928, for the purpose of placing In nomination, to be The Republican Party had been voted tar at the general election November Sth, 1925: Four presidential elector , discussing the necessity for eco- i ne candidate for United States senator. nomlo legislation for yeara and did One candidate for governor. not act Tha Democratic Iarty. in , One candidate for secretary of state, leu than twelve months after Wiltine candidate for attorney general. son aws Inaugurated, passed the Ono candidate for state treasurer. Federal Reserve act by unanimous One candidate for Mate auditor. vote of tha Democrats In the senOn- - candidate fur state ate and house. superintendent of public instruction. Two j'isMcrs of the supreme tuurt of Utah, for the election of a Tho Baltimore Democratic platto fiscal sysDemocratic slate committee, and for the transaction of all such other form pledged Itself a tem for tha farmers. Senator business as shall properly come before the convention. Smoot and men of hia type said we And In pursuance of a resolution adopted at the earns Mete would never keep our pledge. In- committee meeting a congressional convention, for the first congresside of of a year the legislation sional district of the state of Utah is hereby called to meet at creating tha farm hankin gsyatem Logan, Utah, at 8 o'clork p.m., krlday, August 24, 1928, for the purwaa mads Into a law. pose of placing In nomination, to be voted for at the general elecbusiness and the farmer were tion on November 6'h. 1928, a congressman for th term of two by tho Democratic years from the First Congressional district of Utah, and for the trantakas care ofWilson. The Federal saction of such other business as shall come Party under tha before properly Reserve System waa eeObliahed a. was s Labor pool given promised. And further. In pursuance of a resolution adopted at Hid meettlon In the Cabinet. ing, a Democratic congressional convention for the Recond Congresthla record of sional I might comparethe district of Utah, Is hereby called to meet at Logan, Utah, at 8 long list of o'clock p.m., August kept promisee with 24. the purpose of placing In nominof tha Republican ation to be voted fur at the1928. (or election. promises unkept Tha November 8. 1924, a congeneral In its Party. Republican Party. of two year from the Hecond Congressional gressman fur ths platform of 1828 and 1124. promisdiatrlct of Utah, and for the transaction of all such other business ed an equallutlon of the tariff may properly come before the convention. Have they burdens and benefit Said state convention shall consist of 850 delegate based upon these promises? If so. why do an appointment kept delegate for each 125 vote or major fracmen Ilka Senators McMaster. Nor- tion thereof, cast offorone the Hon. George H. Dern for governor in 1924. the ris and others not locatedNewIn Engthla apportionment, each county will have representation aa manufacturing states ofMcCumber-Fordne- Upon tallows: land. condemn tho Beaver 7, Box Elder 19, Cache 38, Carbon 24. Daggett 1. Iavta tariff, drawn In tha InterDuchesne 7, Emery 10, Garfield I, Grand 2, Iron 5, Juab 11. ests of a favored fe wand Iwthout 14, Kane 1. Millard 11. Morgan 2. Flu'e 2, Rich 2. Halt Lake 281. San consideration for other Industries." Juan 20. Sevier IS. Rumml' 10. Tooele 10, Uintah 7. Utah Senator Pittman expectsIn to 80, 2. Fan pete Wayne 2, Washington 7, Weber 84, Wasatch 8. the make several tariff speeches both congressional district conventions each county Is entitled east. He also wll Hell In detail In to Fornma the number of delegatea listed herein for the state convenhla addresses tha history of the the congressional district being entitled to a total of 801 fir' adoption of tho prohibition plank tion, delegates and ths Second Congressional to a total of 347 delegate la tho Democratic platform. County chairmen are hereby directed to provide for tha election q of delegates In the usunl manner from the respective counties and th from miles their election to the state chairman, D. M. Draper. Salt Lake City, Eight' hundred EIIamer ( on or before Aug. 21, 1928, north pole, at Craig. D. M. DRAIER, Chairman, Canada hu erected a pnltca. DARRELL T. LANK, Hrrretary. station, custom house and posiof-riceIxTI'AItT P. DOB tilt. Chairman Winter temperatures u.urn of First Congressional District. II degrees below aero and asics 'DARRELL T. LANE. Chairman. days at sometimes blow twenty-on- e I pf Second Congressional District. a time, keeping all hands Indoor Worship, Do Homely Duties Smith-Koblna- al ed lt. ,!? Fre-donl- n Official Convention Call w .8 con-ven'l- y cer-tlf- d, CAMPAIGN FUNDS Overflow Crowd Attends First Democratic Pep Meeting ; of Campaign Clarence Nesfen INDICATIONS ARE THAT 1928 WE BREAK Urged to Make Congress Race OLL PREVIOUS U. S. RECORDS CL Clarenea Nsslsn. forDemocrats Will be About on Parity With Republi- merBishop mayor of Salt Lake, is bring urged by many of hla frlanda to cans in Matter of R esources far First make the rso for Congress from th Second district. Bishop Neslen Time in Many Campaign Yeara, hu not yet indicated that he will th political field but acv-erof hla political advisors or urging him to come out. Lsies Knight Allen of Provo, national ' committeewoman. hu boon suggested by th Utah county Democrats to maka tha race lor Con-grbut Mr Allen hu declared she will not do so. In ths First congressional district no candidates have announced, although former Stat Senator Joseph Chez and Stuart P. Dobbs of Ogden and State Representative John F. Tolton of Beaver ore being mentioned. Fred P. Champ of Ogden hu definitely announced he will not be a candidate. Ches and Dobbs hav declared they would support Tolton. Denver Post Quits Straw Vote Contest re-en- WASHINGTON -i Plans being 1504 Rooaavelt $1,100,000; Far mad by th two major political kcr, 1700.000. 1505 Toitt, $1,055,515; Bryan, In th opinion of parties indicate. old time politician that th expen- $100,005. 1111 Wilson, $1,150,000; Taft, ditures this year wll ba larger than In any other national campaign In 11,070,000; Roosevelt, 1170.000. the history of the country. It la 1015 Wilson, 11,155,000; Hugh estimated that at least 51,000,008 51,820,000. 1120 Harding, $5,112,720; Cox will b collected and spent by ths 51.211.174. party organlutlons In th presi1324 Coolldft, 52,051,152: Dadential election, and that anothar rt 5901,905; L Foltatta, $221,-07- 7. 51.000.- 000 will b used in tha fight for control of th Mnato nnd house 'Tha Mtlmata of 51,000,000 to be of representative. xpanded in ths 1121 campaign In addtlon to the vast sxpendl-ture- a does not include expendltur s In by the recognised political Congressional fight Tha peculiar partle much money also will ba situation makes doubtful th elecused by other organbatlona and as- tions of many members of Congress sociations interested In th wot and end it Is estimated that more money than usual will be spsnt In such dry and farm laeue As prohibition will b on of th election Houm and Senate Contest dominant Issue It la believed that Tha entire house mutt b elected th league and other i- Anti-Salo- orgonlHtlona of churchmen and dry worker and th association against tho prohibition amendment will use and allied organlntlon Bom larger funde than uual. hav estimated that organlntlon of thla type will spend well in excel of 51,000,000, particularly a th leagu and some of the organlHtion of church worker are now openly, participant In th political campaign. On such a basis th coat of th approaching election Is being put by some who maka claim to conservatism at around 110,000,009, Full Public Accounting. Tha publle this year will have a full accounting of all money used In tha campaign, as under th amended Federal Corrupt Practice act of 19t5 all pnlltcal committee expending campaign funds must make a report to Congress. Thla sraa not required in prevlou election and few of snch committees as th league made Th amended voluntary return law, section 102, define political committees a any commute association or organlntlon which accepts contributions or mak expenditures for the purpoa of Influencing or attempting to Influence the election nf candidate for presr" idential or vie presidential Anti-Halo- Antl-Ralo- lec-to- Buch pel the a law apparently will com- leagu and organlutlons of dry such aa that recently formed In Asheville, N. C with Bishop Cannon of th Methodist Church, f'uth, aa leader, for ths purpose of opposing the election nf Governor Smith, to makapubtlo accounting, and thus tho electorate should have a pretty clur Idea of Just where tha money la coming from and how It la being spent. Th Republican party baa decided to mak a report every thirty day after Aug. 1 of amounta and contributed, th contributor uses mad of th money. commuThe Republican national tes will act under a platform nlank sponsored by Senator Borah which require a report to Congress every thirty day and pledgea th party not to incur a deficit. This, Senator Borah declared, should avert tha danger of a second scandal such as that which foHosred tha liquidation of the 1920 deficit with the aid of funds obtained from Harry F. Sinclair. It la believed that the Democratic party, which some observers predict as will hav well filed a campaign cheat as th Republicans for th first tlms In many national campaign similar policy. year will follow Both partle havs , announced that no limit win be placed on th aiz of contribution received. Anti-Salo- The Republicans hav this year. G. O. P. Finally Set Primary Date For Congress Job lead there that ths party managers do not foresee its lots Smith landslide unices there Is Delegates to ths Republican Not counting vacancies caused by Second district condeath and resignation of which vention, congressional which will ba held In Salt and five there are six Republicans at one Democrat, th present house Lake August 11. will Itba ulected wu decided primaries August 8, membership is made up of 217 Re- Monday at a conference between 2 115 Democrat publican members of a subcommittee of ths and 1 Socialist. Thirty-fiv- e senatorial Bests are Republican county committee and W. Wilson of Sandy, chairat stake In this year's election. William man of tho congressional district Twenty of them are held by Democrat 14 by Republicans and one committee. Thla la ths data sugShlpstead of gested at the time the data for th by congressional convention wu anMinnesota. Tha present outlook Is that there nounced. win ba no decided change In tha Delay In deciding when tha conpolitical complexion of the senate gressional convention primaries In should bs held was due to the deunices Gov. Smith is elected. that event he ahould carry with sire of the county committee to him enough senators In doubtful have this convention held In Ogsections to control that body for den, where the state convention is hla parly. to b held August 18. Th senate, as at present constituted. consists of 47 RepubliThis seems to bs the year for can 45 Democrats and 1 Farmer-L- a have short hair, bo rite, with two vacancies caus- shortness w short answer short ed by the refunl of Mata to Sena- short skirt In accounts fact everything but tors --elect Varc of Pennsylvania and short ballot Wheeling Intelli8m 1th of llllnol The nomination of Gov. Smith la gencer. generally conceded to have helped auch Farm-Lsborit- Farm-Laborl- The Denver Post, tbs paper which admits it hu a hurt and a soul, wu conducting a straw vote until reTh count showed cently. three to two for Smith and after ten days or more tha poll waa discontinued. Smith hu also beaten Hoover in Andy Mellon's horn town of Pittsburgh. Evan In tha Impartial straw vote taken by th Salt Lak Tribune when the Impartial ballot box found its way somehow to the Republican meeting at Saltalv th Democratlo nominee got on out of every five, which. Democrats admit, la a ' very pleasing showing for tha Young Man's Republican club to mak aa Price Man in Race for Place es te of such the chances of Democratic Mnators as Walsh of MatHchusetta, Copeland of New York, Gerry of Rhode Island, Edwards of New Jersey and Bayard of Delaware. Republican Committee Formed. J. R. Nutt, treasurer of the Republican national commute, today announced th formation cf a national contributes committee under tho direction of John W. OLeary of Chicago, for th purpoa of organising and carrying forward tha solicitation of popular subscriptions to th Republican campaign fund In sums of 5100 and Tho committee's work will lee aid th national treasurer ami hla associate 'This feature of campaign Hid Mr. Nutt, grew out of a desire to give all citizens an opportunity to participate in financing the work involved In a gnat national campaign. "Because cf Mr. Hoover's record, hie popularity and hia great service to all of tha people of tho United Mr. O'Leary'a State committee contribuwill receive natlon-wl- d tions to an extent hitherto undreamed of as regards number of Never slap your wife or mak faces at her. Over 117,000,000 alimony la paid yearly In America Ashland (Ky.) Dally Independ ent. Farm Leaders Solidly Behind Smith and Demo cratic Platform, He Says (Continued from page one) relief. A revolving fund plan to aid marketing Is being considered. King sold. Senator Xing brought the crowd to Its feet when he spoke on A1 Smith. Smith's sympathy and hU understanding of the needs cf th common people arc hla greatest asset King nld. He declared that Smith wu tha on man In th th country who could secure rights for tha lowly and at the rams time maintain tho legitimate rights of th grut. He rea viewed again Smiths record a governor end legislator and caout Simth'a that entire printed reer hod been guided by Ms love for th rights of thoM who 'War unable to defend their own right He called attention to the tributes which EUhu Root and Georg W. Wlckereham, two great Republican lawyer paid to A1 Smith at tha time of th constitutional con- u u vention In New York. d Senator King's talk wu several times by applause from tha crowd. Orman W. Ewlnif mad s short talk after the senator finish'd. Oliver K. Clay of Price definitely Ewing mad casual reference to the fact that Governor Smith has entered th field Monday ss a can- been governor of New didate for nomination for attorney York elected oftener than Hoover hu general at ths Democrat Is state been to the poll convention at Logan, August 28. He also called attention to the Two other well known mem ben ot . statements which Renat or Glllett th Utah' bar have bean mentioned ! hu made about Mr Smith. He for this plus on ths Democratlo .then turned his remarks to prohistate ticket, James H. Wolfa of Bolt bition and stated that In hla travels over tha west he had met a lot of Lake and William E. Dart Mr. Clay wu temporary chair- persons of all walks of life and man at tho Democratic state con- that on and all were dlnguated aa vention In bit Lake In April, when rould be with the Republican efat enforcement. delegatea were aelected to th par- forts R. J, Alexander wu master tys national convention In Houston, ofDr. the ceremonies. Tommy WilFor years ha hu represented Car- liams car of tha arrangetook bon county at state, judicial and ment and has congressional convention filled th post of county chairman. ' Mr. Cloy la a member of th AmSpeaks erican Bar association and the Utah Bar association and Is secretary nf th Carbon County Bar aoMciatlon. H wu born In Clark county, Governor Georg H. Dern, who Xentucky, and I a direct descendant of Henry Clay, tha statesman. spent th first of tha wuk in Wyoming la la th Uintah basin week and attending Ah InA golf ball has been this dustrial congress. Governor Dern patented. The Inventor wu a will s peek to th congress on matSavannah Free Scotchman. ter, pertaining to th stat. On State Ticket Inter-dupte- Governor It 'would ba funny If It turned out that Prune Week and National Egg Week were In honor of the him person. Detroit Near An umpire np In Milwaukee gave a baseball fan a black eye. Now w are expecting every worm w see to execute a ferocious turn. Nashville Banner, jparitii a Late Chief Justice White Of U. S. Supreme Court A Catholic, King Shows At Uintah Fair self-findi- rJrJ2orJrJrinjrJrrJf Ray Van Cott For Announces District I o contributor The work of the committee will be started immediately and will be extended very quickly Into all of Th women will bs the state asked to take a leading pert In the national contributors committee. Flying Billy a that he is a candidate for the nomination of District a Attorney for the Third Judicial District of Utah. He will appreciate the support of the delegates at the Attorney convention to be held August 11, 1928 at 2 o'clock p. m. in the City Council Chamber at Salt Lake City. His nomination waa made by acclamation four years ago, and he spent his money, made the race, and went to defeat with the rest of the ticket. This year the political signs are more propitious, and he feels that it is only fair that another opportunity ahould be given him to make the race. on a a Coete Will Be Heavy. camTho coat of conducting a paign has become greater aa th electorate has increased with tha General William who .Mitchell, enfranchisement of women In 1920. a These coats includa publication of was chief of aviation of th Amerithe tons of literature, formation can expeditionary fore during tha a of campaign organisation estabHe haa served the party for thirty-thre-e lishment of headquarters and ad- World war, came out for Governor years, vertising. The cost hu Increased Smith for president yesterday. a effecaided he and aa in Chairman, 1914, County heavily also with tha extended uh President Coolldg has not bean of the radio to reach th country Democratic ticket election the the entire in of a tively hook-uTh ra- handling ths government for th by nation-wid- e dio will bo used mor this year benefit ct lb people but for a in Salt Lake County. a than in any previous campaign. email group interested primarily Mitchell Out For A1 Smith A Platform of Personal Integrity and p Another thing that will tend to make the campaign expensive for both parties is th fact that mor states are listed as doubtful" than in other national election In racent campaigns certain states In the east have virtually been conceded to th Republican and larg expenditure therefor were not made. Today New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Maryland and some other states lu the But are admittedly in doubt, with tho Democrats claiming them. In these states both partita will carry on Intensive and costly camThen again the corn and paign wheat belt etatea ore also classed aa doubtful." with ths Democrats planning to dsvott time and money in a drive to carry them. This will make it necessary for the Republicans to be mor thorough In organising those stats and greater expenditures will b InFacvolved than In other year tions in som. of tha southern and border states arc reported in revolt against the Democratlo ticket, with the result that both parties will devote more attention to thou seclonst. This changed political condition Is going to add at least 51.000.- 000 to ths expense of the campaign, it Is estimated. Indications are that both parties will be liberal In their expense tut will take great care to do nothhint ing that will carry with It of th corrupt use of money. Investigations will be conducted committee! by congressional throughout tho campaign and this causa will the political naturally managers to be watchful. Campaign Funds Since 1898. It has hern estimated that sine 1598 about 5 31.000,0u0 has been spent in national campaigns, as follows: 1898 McKinley, Btyan,. 1675.009. 1900 McKinley, Bryan, 1425,000. their own well being." General Mitchell Hid. Dishonesty hu been rampant everywhere. The only difference between th Harding administration and th Coolldg administration la that tha Coolldge people covered up mor. The remedy to the situation Is electing an honest man Ilka Alfred E. Smith who la a human person and knows how to deal directly with the peoIn rJfifJrJfJfifirJfJrJrJfirififir3i! A rabbit experiment station was recently opened, under th direction of the United States' department of agriculture, at Fontanx California, where studies will b conducted to dctermln tha be methods of brecdlnc, feeding, and Thla la the first housing rabbits station of Ita kind In the United 53,100,000; States where rabbits are studied exclusively, and It is expected to 12,100,000; he a great help to tha fast growing rabbit fuy and nut Industry. Vere ATTENTION DELEGATES! to ple." General Mitchell Hid that President Coolldge had docs nothing constructive and th Republican party today Is th most conservative party In the history of the A liberal adminisUnited State tration. with application of state's right In local affairs la needed, he asserted. From Juneau. Aluka, Colonel Herbert H. Lehman, ilnancial director of the Democratic natlonqj received t check for committee, 51.10 from Jack L Norris In a letter which rude: I see by today's news report that contributions of 19 cents and up would be accepted for th Democratic campaign fund. I am enclosing my 18 cents and aim adding 51 Just because I am a good Democrat, even If they won't let u, vote up her. From up Her It looks like a Democratlo landslide." Ability (Paid Political Advertisement) State Democratic Convention L. Bamberger Electric will run Special Trains Salt Lake to Logan, provided 00 or more reservations are made prior to August 24th, 928. If guarantee is realized, fare; will be $3.00 round trip and special will leave Bamberger Depot, Salt Lake at 3 p. m. Friday afternoon, August 24th, 1 928. Delegates may return at their as late as Sunday, August 25th 1 1 Solicits con-venien- ce The Votes 1928, Democratic Mail Reservations At Once To Delegates RAY B. NEEDHAM, Traffic Manager Bamberger Electric Railroad, Box, 859. Sait Lake City, Utah. Judicial convention, ally eosn-c- il chamber I p. m. August II Fald Political Advertisement Ol I0E30E E c Q |