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Show THE SALT LAKE, TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 1IL.1 Flit Farmer Dictum Against Hoover, ORATOR Report Claim Cora Belt Promises Loud Attorney Chosen to Name Speaking if Wishes Are Hoover Hat Won Fame Disregarded. as Speaker in West. . By ARTHUR IVANS. KANSAS CITT, Mo., Juns 11. SAN FRANCISCO, Jun. 11 AP Leaders of the corn belt revolt In th John I McNab of Ban Francisco, who pronttnctamento Id the Republican has been asked to make the speech at party tonight laid It down that if the Kansas City placing Herbert Hoover national convention refuses to hearken In nomination as the Republican par- to the midwest farmers, the farmers ty's candidate for president of the will speak through a megaphone at United. States, has won a reputation the polls tn November. for oratory that moves audiences with In substance It said If the ticket and humor and pathos and that thrills with dramatic climax. He Is deemed certain to nominate Hoover unless another speaker to substituted at a late moment for strategic reasons. Tall, suave, polished he possesses ft voice that can reach through huire halls and with vibrant tones sway the emotlnna of Its auditors, McNab. well known as an able lawyer, never has held public office, except that of United States district attorney at San Francisco for one year In 1911-1But he has Ions; been prominent In California In work other than that of his profession; Rising: from master of his Masonic lodge and commander of KniRhts Templar to win distinction as grand orator of the Masonic fraternity in California, he gained eminence both as a pulpit and after dinner speaker. He is a real rancher of the west, the possessor of 10,000 acres lr, Mendocino county of his state. McNab comes of pioneer stock. His father, Alexander McNab, was a photographer of Glasgow, Scotland, who rame to California for his health In 1865. Th elder McNab crossed Central America on foot and In wagon to reach the Pacific. Acquiring land In Mendocino county, he built a log cahin and started sheep raising. Then he sent for his family Mrs. McNab and four sons. James, who started as a truck driver for $20 a month, died as the owner of one of the largest draying companies In the west Charles, founder of a chain of drug stores In the northwest, .i now retired. Gavin, recently deceased, was a brilliant lawyer and prominent In councils of the Democratic party. Arthur made a fortune as a realtor. John, the fifth son, was born tn Mendocino county in 1873. Admitted to the bar at 21, he took a leading part for fourteen years In the frontier town trials of his native county, and at Ukiah, the county seat, he conducted a column of comment In the Dispatch-Tenocrfor two years. Since 1908 McNab has practiced law In San Francisco. He married Jessie Grover r Ukiah. They have three daughters. at S UMMER COLDS are lingering and annoying. The very first night apply OCUS V VapoRub Ow IT MUIUm Jmn LW JW6 CuticuraTalcum Is Soothing ' For Baby YtSkin 4 William bill," said Allen White, Kansas member of the "We want it platform committee. known we are against such forms of McNary-Hauge- n arm relief." . Official interpretation of the plank of the American Farm Bureau, adopted In Chicago Friday, over which there was much dispute Saturday, came from Si H. Thompson, head of the organisation. He said Secretary Jardlne and others have misconstrued it, when they have said It abandons the equalisation fee. "The plank specifically defined the equalisation fee as it has been repeatedly described during the last four "The years," said Mr. Thompson. farm bureau is squsrely behind the principles of the equalisation fee." The "caravan" of the. embattled CO. &TJERBACH 14 i& BIO STORE 1&- - platform are not satisfactory to agriculture-the Republicans might as well kiss the election good-bFarmers paraphrased the dictum ss meaning: "To nominate Hoover means to elect Al Smith." It waa signed by S. H. Thompson, head of the American Farm Bureau Federation; William Hlrth, chairman of the corn belt committee of fourteen states which grew out of the agrarian protests at Dee Moines, Iowa; N. Peek, chairman of the George of the north committee of twenty-tw- o central states agrlcuIturaL conference, e twenty-threother and by heads of farm organisation., A mass meeting attended by some 100 farmers, the early arrivals In the "caravan" promoted by Governor Adam MacMullen of Nebraska, rati fled the declaration with a roar. The uprisen then begsn to circulate it among the national delegates, with special attention to the easterners. A special delegation went to meet Secretary Mellon after he had got settled in his hotel, to paint before Pennsylvania eyes the situation in the west. The picture Is that the spirit of revolt Is ready to stalk the Mississippi valley, and the prairies will burst Into flame If the Republicans turn down the demands of the farmers for "agricultural equality." Much controversy Is rife among the agricultural states over the "equalisation fee" Idea. A farm plank waa being whittled out tonight by the farm leaders. Senator Smoot reports he has already received fifty farm planks of various shapes and styles. If It keeps up the resolutions committee will need a gang of lumber shovers. The Hoover leaders have one, patterned on the Jardlne plan, which does not contain the equalisation fee. Senator Chr.rles Curtis of Kansas submitted a farm plank which, in general terms, pledges "Immediate and careful consideration" of farm relief and "effective protection of agriculture equal to the protection given to other Industries by our tariff systems." The Kansas delegation Is against a McNary-Hauge- n declaration. It voted today that Its member on the resolutions committee should stand sgalnst any criticism of President Coolldge. "That means Kansas Is against the Eitabtin BROADWAY & STATE AUERBACII'S QUALITY GROCYTERYA V Free Delivery of Groceries On $3 orders in Salt Lake City zone and $5 orders in suburban zone. (We reserve the right to limit quantity.) FIRM, RIPE fr& r?G BANANAS, vHi special, lb. . Ry Krisp Bread . ...35c Sliced Boiled Ham, special, lb. 50c Full Cream Mild Cheese, lb. .. .22c Mb. tall cans Libby's Red Alaska Salmon .3 for $1 can Hills Red Can Coffee 50c Golden Gate Port and Sherry Win Tonic, bottle .... . . ; . . 95c Certo, for making jam and 27c jellies, bottle .... New York Full Cream Nippy 1-l- J b. Cheese, lb. . ..... . size Libby's Deviled Meat ... . .... ... .45c Will Sees Chance For Senator $ Yet KANSAS CITT. Mo., Jun 11 at is th. tips that going tfc. rounds today. ' Hoover on th. flm ballot, Coolldge on th. second ballot, Da ires on the third, Low. don on the fourth, CurtU on the fifth ballot. Then, la ess there It a deadlock, why It will go into a hat sad all th senators draw for cans 9c AUERBACH'S MEAT DEPT. Rib and Loin Pork Chops . .lb. 30c Home-mad- e Sausage . . ... .Ib. 15c Bacon Squares ...... .... .lb. 19c against estimated expenTbe fiscal of G.O.P. Economy ' diture, now closing, he said, would show year a surplus in excess' of In the budget estimates for the next swislon ot Plans Lauded torgress,preparing President Coolldge declared he 707,000.000, Hoover Chiefs $3.801,000,OUO. $400,000,000. Urge Support (.Cwtiawtf from Tut Vine.) conthe BEAVER, June 11. Mllford, railroad center for Beaver, county, Is fixed upon $3,700,000,-00- 0 setting a. pace in clvio improvements, for expenditures, which, he said, the latest of which 1. th. Installawould b. $60,000,000 less than 1929 for tion of new four-Inc- h cast iron pip. ordinary routine operations ot gov- to raplac. the old three-Inc- h pip. and ernment of two electric water th. installing of "Th. expendwas keeping of necessity these On. pumps. from Fir Oae.) purchased (OeatbMMd iture, wlthtn receipts, the Importance by th. town and th. other by th. polboard of education, to be used for that th. foodtlde of kuslnesa prosper- of continuing beour icy, cannot overemphasised," he pumping water onto th. school lawn. ity had not yet been reached. A new fir. hydrant at th. corner of Measures and policies that contrib- added. adFollowing President Coolldge' Eighth and South Utah streets Is ute to a continuance of ''good times,' of Lord the dress. Director budget another improvement. This work la he said, should be encouraged, and offithe to bureau be closely followed by a new White government urged should with interfered them whatever Way lighting system on th. Main be discouraged. Already, he added, cials to tackle the task of a balanced the spirit of th. water-bo- y street of Mllford. however, the adverse effects of the budget with "Old Ironsides." aboard grest Increase In federal, state and , he added, federal "To the municipal expenditures, with the "threat of a deficit service," la but a challenge, were In be rise taxes, corresponding and w. , It" accept ing felt. Nation Ha Long Been - by President ly In the dark concerning the attitude f Mr. Coolldge toward renom-- 1 nation by conscription. None of them ha received from the president any hint indicating whether he would or would not allow himself to be drafted. They hope that the president will ' .'. accept If the nomination Is thrust it. upon him, but they will not b. sur, Just talked with Borah, and prised if he declines or halts the projhe says h don't car who gets ect to draft him 'before Its fruition a well-time- d renunciation so defiIt a long " - ha can disagree MA by !UM nite that it cannot be disregarded. with him, Hllles Worklna Hard Kansas City Is a doing herFavor.d by Prosperity. To Draft Co.olldge. self proud. They did have "We have been favored with a long- Mr. Hllles Is promoting the draft continued era of prosperity." he said. some pickpockets here when with redoubled Coolldge movement "Year after year the tide of good forIt started, but they all starred determination and contemplates that tune has steadily risen. seems not less than sixty of New York's not yet to have reached It out Its food. X ant still for Mrs. Coolldge ninety votes will be cast for the presi Measures and policies that contribute dent on me iirst oailot, some or Hhe to a continuance of good times should on a vindication platform. Hoover men in the New" York dele-gati- b. he em'ouraged. Whatever threatens to Tours, confident that the president intei ,'ere therewith should be discourwill Intervene to prevent his renom-lnatio- n, aged. WILL BOOZES. intend to vote for Coolldge "HtudentS .of 'business trends, exon the first ballot with a view to tesssscss perts in economic conditions, view smoking him out. They calculate that with alarm the continued advance in the president shall hav. elimi- the cost of government. The cost of farmers so far has not com. up to when htmself It will be a simple mat- government Tn the .United States, fedth. advertlsinr prospectus of last nated week. Farmers were arriving all day ter to put Hoover over on the next eral, state and municipal, in 1921 was ballot. This sort of strategy Is dis- $9,506,000,000. In 1925 it had increased in small numbers. It appeared that by James W. Good, the to $11,124,000,000. During that period by nightfall about 1500 had driven countenanced Hoover If It should be the national government had reduced but manager, In. They filtered through "caravan" YorkNew the on Hooverltes by the Its adopted in yellow by $2,000,000,000. headquarters, pinned state thst expenditures period states, counties,' municiribbon, equality for agriculture,"In and It might resultfor in the Kmpire beinat crowds the voting the solidly Coolldge mixed with the milling palities and other taxing agencies . hotels. creased their cost by $3,500,000,000. Their ears are scattered all ginning. That the Hooverites have been un- The vear 192S recorded another adover town. Instead of going to camp-lo- g to Jar the hold of Mr. Hllles of vance in cost to $11,607,000,000. sites, one of their first Inquiries able New was York demonstrated during Is for a room and the cafeteria, which the day when the delegation met and Urges Nation. wld. Move has th. matt Inviting prices. elected the New York members of For Stricter Economies. the various convention They B.II.V. In Dirt committees. "This steady Increase In govern-mentThe element that Is supporting Hilles' As Llf.'s Sustenane. of the stated cost on the-pa- rt to movement draft was tn and municipalities Coolldge exis a menace to more to than are willing They the control and were Hooverltes left hibit th. evidence that they are dirt off th. prosperity. It cannot be Ignored. dis-It committees. Ogden cannot cut horny Mills hadprincipal longer continue without farmer. They stick been Hooverslated the by "There's my credentials." ltes for member of the resolutions aster. It will not correct Itself. I can palms. no more dependable guarconceive Some of them bring "Who signs: but he did not get to first of genuine prosperity than a natiosteals the farmers' purse steals trash committee, base. Instead, the delegation chose anty n-wide In this administration," says one. effort In behalf of less and Houghton, who stands wiser spending by state and local gov"Hoover's free trade farm po'icy Ambassador for with Hllles the of renominntion ernments. makes Cleveland look like a piker," the president. Jacob A. Livingston. reads another. "Already the adverse effects of the anti-Hoovman, was elected to great One 4 .Minnesota n had on his lapel an increase in such important credentials committee with the corresponding expenditures, rise in their this legend: "Hi say. Sir 'erbert! the will sustain or overturn the are being felt. With much be which taxes, Thirty million farmers can't decisions of the national committee In the country, new Investwrong." sixty-fiv- e southern delegates capital ments are showing a tendency to be In Minnesota many of the counties seating whose seats are Mr. contested. Allies to furnish as good a marheld farm meetings, at which six to a was reelected national committeeman Insufficient ket as we could wish for labor. While dozen farmers were picked to drive and chosen chairman of the delegation. no serious unemployment exists, and to Kansas City. Part of the gasoline the trend of wages is still advancing, bill will be met by collections back Big Thr. Can Give President If all the money that can be made In home. If the farmers get a cold Mors Than 200 on Any Ballot. labor is going to be taken Shoulder here they plan to keep driv With the votes they themselves con employing In local taxes, old and estabIns; to Houston, Texas, for the Demo away votes trol the and controlled their by will attempt to cratic snow. the big three have it -- within lished Industries North Dakota's cavalcade, some 150 allies, along, but new enterprise Is to give the president more struggle their not going to be undertaken." cars, has been straggling in. Gover- than power 200 votes on any ballot. Mr. nor Sorlle has advised the farmers. Hilles Is calculating that no fewer Government Extravagance Is So has Frank V. Murphy, a Minnesixty-seve- n than of New the York Wag.-EarnerCrest Enemy, sota national delegates, who has been vote for Coolldge. If a leading advocate of the McNary-Hauge- n delegation will votes About the worst enemy of the wage-earnas a unit Pennsylvania there bill. is government would be seventy-nin- e extravagance, from that source for the president. Butler con- Mr. Coolldge asserted. Fidelity to Agriculture "Another adverse trols not leas than 23 In Massachutendency Is for Gr.ater Than to ""arty. to take their money and uni setts. Then there are 17 In Connec- people in "Is it the ticut, 8 in Delaware, 11 In Vermont, "Hoover," shouted Murphy, speculation, which contributes determined and relentless foe for ag- 16 in Georgia. A total of 222. nothing to the sum of our natlona. riculture. While I am a Republican "If Coolidae Is given 200 votes on wealth," he said. and a delegate, should he be nomi- any ballot and does not Intervene to Turning to the fiscal affairs for nated, I will regard my fidelity to Ag- halt the proceedings he will be re- 1929, the president declared that, Sit riculture as much more binding jthan nominated on the next ballot," said though the figures would indicate a deficit of $94,000,000, he did not face my loyalty to party." one of the corn belt leaders. Th. group from Indiana brought a The Coolldge drafters Include not the year with any thought that the petition signed by 58 000 names. It was only Republicans who are convinced budget would not be balanced. "We must not have a deficit," he circulated In all counties, under direc- that the president is the only can- tion of Mrs. Vernal Hatch, social di- uiuaie wno can assure the "I am counting on bluntly. party vic- asserted rector of the Indiana Farm bureau. It tory next November,' but Republicans the prosperity of business for an Inwaa In the form of a pledge not to who are using the draft In crease receipts. I am counting on vote for any mn for president "who movement as a weapon for Coolldge you for a reduction In the amount of beating will not-plehis wholehearted sup- Hoover. Those of the latter persua- your estimated expenditures. port to the enactment of a federal sion figure it out that if the renomi-natlo- n Nation Is Committed law that will contain the fundamental of the president can b. brought To Balancing Budget. principles embodies In th. McNary-Hauge- n about and Mr. Coolidge then declines, bill." the Hoover strength will have been nation is committed irrevoca Th. pronouncement to corn belt so disintegrated that It never can be bly"This to balancing the budget. Nothing leaders tonight says the Republican reassembled. , Then Vice President short of a national emergency can part Is in a crisis, because party Dawes or some other dark horse would trespass upon that commitment. leaders misunderstand conditions In be trotted out. are facing a situation where the full agricultural states. utilization of the funds authorised by Borah Warns Idaho Delegates, the congress may exceed our estiContention It That Movement. Draft Against receipts. The duty la upon us Movement Is Constructive. Senator - Borah warned the Idaho mated to see that our outgo does not exceed at Its meeting today against our "Th. nomination of any man repre- delegation Income." In with the movement to draft Th. president gave the estimatedsenting views unsatisfactory to agri- falling culture by the Republican party would the president. for the fiscal year 1929 as $3,receipts serve deliberate notice on the organ- In "As I see It, there are only two men he the' "One said. is race," ized farmers of th. country that for probIn-- without his consent President th. next four years they need not look ably USE FLY-TO- X The other Is Secretary to th. Republican party for a square Coolidge. Hoover. As for President CaoIiWge, I deal. KILLED "Republican leaders must not un- am confident he will not run. 'and I MOSQUITOES EASILY WITH FLY-TOX- .derestimate th. extent of farm feeling am inclined to believe that he will ask that no further votes be cast for on this question. In one minute all the mosquitoes "A candidate unsatisfactory to him if any are cast for him on th. farmers cannot carry normal Repub- first ballot. But, should we go ahead in a room can be killed. Simply take him nam. and and he should decline lican states where agriculture Is a Hand Sprayer, fill with th. party would be left to make a FLY-TOleadlnr Industry and without whose then and fill the upper half vl electoral votes the Republicans can- the campaign with the second choice FLY-TOnot be successful In a national elec- candidate." "with the fine atomized Senator Borah also said that If the the loom tion. "W ask for recognition that the president were to accept renomlna-tio- n sprny. It will slowly settle to the he would subject himself to the floor, killing all insects Jn the renin. fight for farm equality is not a real move for sectional or class advantage charge of Insincerity, which would be Spray the coiling, hangings and olos-- " at th. expense of the nation as a a serious handicap In the campaign. ets where the mosquitoes hi.!c, snd whole, but Is th. moat constructive also spray on the screens. FLY-TOstep that can be taken for prosperity and th. general walfare." will not staip I he walls, draperies or It asks for recognition tn th. platthe most delicate fabrics. It has a form of th. prmclpl. of th. equalisais absolutely pleasing fragrance, tion fee. SpMlal to The Tribune, harmless to people, bat sure (loath BtfRLET, Idaho, June 11. Little to insect. Does not matter whether 5. Interest was shown In th. special windows snd doors are open or election held in th. Burley indepen- elosed. FLY-TOis ths produet dedent school district. Out of approximately a thousand .ligibl. to vote, veloped at ths Mellon Institute of votes were cast Th. prothirty-tw- o Industrial Besearch by Bex Research posal to levy an additional four mills (OnHaart from rate ark..) special tax to provide funds for main- Fellowship. Evsrjr bottle guaranteed. tenance was carried by it to 6. (Advertisement.) u Speciit to TS Tribttn. 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You'll see giant mon-arcof the forest contrasting with green acres of oranges, and walnuts vast wildernesses but s few hours' ride from famed hotels, theatres and restaurants. Youll see an island playground, Catalina, rising from the ses. A great valley, hs avo-cado- es once desert, now growing the fruits of the tropics. The hub of all these near-b- y scenes is Los Angeles, modern city of a million happy people. At ose-b- v Hollywood at night in sW mountain-surrounde- d will hear aW u Bowl,- - y "Syhon'M under the Stan" direcMii br world-famo- dur rorj. And Los Angeles County is not only one of the country's sichest in natural resources, but in it are located many of nen playgrounds. The annual agricukaral output SouJk "A ! gateway to Hawaii and the Orient. Here, too, are delightful sonny days with no rain all summer long to interfere with industry or recreation. Come to rest and relax, or come to playl Bring light wraps for evening (but no umbrella). Youll sleep under blankets. 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TO v.SN. are scanned Tribune by thousands, many of whom are prospective purcnesers. at Advertising Works Wonder DYES Nellson, with Mrs. NeilHOn accompanying, gave several selections. LOUIS CATES MADE CHAIRMAN UTAH DELEGATION Schuhach r o MYERS Branch Seniors Hear Baccalaureate Sermon Special Tax Proposal Paste; Little Interest notwithstanding he drove through rain most of th. way. National Committeeman Ernest Bamberger was host at a dinner given this evening on th. roof of th. Kansas City Athletic club to the delegates and alternates of th. Utah delegation. Aside from those of th. delegation war. present Harold Fabian, th.r. Mrs. Catee, Mrs. Joseph, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Bullen, Mrs. Woodbury, T. L. Holman, husband of on. of th. Salt Lake City alternates, and O. W. Carlson, who has the proxy of alternate; W. D. Candland of Mt. Pleasant, Ben Bachman of Provo also attended, Ladl.s Anxious t. Knew About fh.lr Pictures. Stephen H. Love and Mrs. Love reached Kansas City this morning, and will witness part of th. national convention. Mr. Love cam. wet primarily to attend a meeting of sugar men, which open. her. Wednesday. Major and Mrs. Russel P. Hartl., now stationed at Fort Leavenworth, wher th. major la Instructor at th. servlc. school, hav. been given aeats at th. convention by members of th. Utah delegation. When th. Utah delegation detrained at union station Sunday they were met by a flock of camera and movl. men and smilingly posed for their pictures; Today th. ladies of the delegation hav. bean buying up each aucceedlng edition of the local papers, vainly trying to ascertain where and when their pictures are to appear In print They not in Kanhav. not shown op sas City, any way. y.t And th. ladies are Just too busy to patronise th. movl. hons. But they hop. some on. will b. able to tell them when their pictures will be released, any why. "Lou" Cate is one of th. happiest men In Kansas City. A Hoover man, Cates cruises around, visiting with Secretary Work, Jim Good and other Hoover leaders, and conferring with delegates from other state, who ar. loyal to th. Hoover ciuh. While h. Is not attempting to keep an accurst, check on th. deiegatea, Cate. finds encouragement on every hand: "It won't be long now", is hi. slogan. H. thinks very few ballot, will be necessary to put ov.r the secretary of commerce., He Just can't figure out how Hoover can be beaten. lis Mil ford City Given Civic Improvements 1930 porXandidate ol ...2 13 12, 192S. aj 1 |