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Show 9 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNTXG, OCTOBER Daniels Charges Southern Democrats to Stand Firm CHEERS GREET YES, LET THEM KNOW.... HOOVER PARTY Former Navy Secretary Says Republicans' Hope in Dixie Rests on Dividing Party; Thousands Clamor for Talks Must Make Up for Other Losses. as Nominee Passes Through i from Pae One the fringe of the Boston suburb were passed through by the automobile caravan before It stopped for a mo- ment at Harvard university. There a cheerlne eroup of student surrounded his machines and clamored loudly for a speech. Thence, the automobiles moved past the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where the nominee was forced to ignore a similar request Another Croud Greets Nominee at Sutler Hotel. he streets, Through crowded crossed the Charles river and continued to Boston common, where he was welcomed by Mayor Nichols. In a brief speech there. Hoover told the people of Boston of the part that Massachusetts and New England men had played in California's history, and thanked them for their greeting which he said he considered "one from my friends In Boston, irrespective of their political faith." He drove immediately to the Sutler hotel, where another crowd had gathered, and soon afterward was in the midst of his fourth speech of the day. this one to sUte and county chairmen and other party leaders at luncheon at which he and Mrs. Hoover were the guests of honor Here he repeated his admonitions of the morning and told the workers that the success in the campaign would depend upon the organization In this sUte. "Massachusetts has always been one of the pillars of the Republican party." he said. "There was never a time when the Issues which the party put forward were put forward with more sincerity and with more necessity for the future of the country than today. Massachusetts must needs be In the Republican column and success In this campaign will depend upon the organization In the state of Massachusetts, not alone No Need to Diet at Any Age l.sy past ot people st what they pleaj without penalty. They don't have heartburn, or flatulence, or any distress due to excessive acid. But they do take care of their stom- t ru i j tf mt ,,n their digestive organs are soothed, healed and strengthened in a wonderful way, and normal healthy digestion results. Beeaus it is so quick, so safe and so sure in ending digestive troubles, millions recommend Pipe's Olapep- sin. "i'ape s Utaptpsin Is unequalled as aa indigestion remedy. and food corrective, yet it costs only AO cents a package at all druggists. If your stomach ever torments you get 'Tape's Diapepsia" at ones and recapture the pleasure of ears-fresinless digestion. You may have felt SMt nothing can help your partim-ladifficulty, but so have outers to whom this remedy proved a pleasant surprise, , r (Advertisement.) t j ' AUGUSTA, Oa., Oct. 15 Daniels, secretary of the navy in President Wilson's cabinet, de clared In an address here tonight that "no respectable southern Democrat would leave his party to for the Republican party In the gov ernment of his state, yet any uemo- crat who votes the national Repub- Ilcan ticket votes for corrupt and lederal officers In his inefficient .tat and locality." "For the first time since the dark which shadow of reconstruction, compelled the south to unite for good government, the southern state are regarded as close battlefields." he said. "This year. Republican politicians turn avid eyes to this sUte and other d Democratic commonold wealths In the hope of securing enough electoral rotes from the south to make up the losses which they expect to sustain because of a revolt against the policies which have permitted the few to monopolise the bulk of prosperity created by the labor of the many. Brands Efforts to Win South As Misleading and Unfair. "If the secret circulation of literature the Republican leaders are ashamed to send out under their names or under the - much abused government frank: If the lavish use of money obUlned from those enjoying special favors, and the misleading statements as to the Republican policies succeed, they hope to temporarily seduce the south from Its ancient faith. "Nobody pretends there Is any In crease of Republican sentiment In the south for Republican policies. This would be Impossible In view of phus Massachusetts. (CoDttnutd 4U rock-ribbe- -- that It must enroll and secure the votes of the Republicans of Massart chusetts, but it may secure the to us of the large body of Independents who regard the national problems before us as we do. Campaign Called Great Period of Education to People. "A campaign Is perhaps more even than the election of officials more perhaps even than the election Itself. It Is a great period of educa tion, education of our people to the fundamenUls of our government and the problems that are confronting us as a nation. And the only method of education and the only method by which our people may give expres sion to their votes upon these ques tions is through organisation. Or ganization and the men and women who work In It are doing more than the election of a hew official. They are doing more perhaps than they know. They are making a contri bution to national service that carries this republic on. "Now I wish to express my appreciation to you for the honor you have done me today, for the cordiality .and the generosity of the? welcome that people of Massachusetts Sou and the to me. My belief Is that shown It represents not alone the good will of those who have given such fine expression this morning, but that It represents the outcome of this forth- coming election This concluded, the candidate moved through the applause which followed it to the home of Governor Fuller, where he spent the remainder of the afternoon, with conferring party leaders and meeting members of the Republican Service Men's league and representatives of foreign-born citizens. After dinner with the Massachusetts' executive. Hoover went direct to the Arena to deliver tils address on the tariff, foreign trade and the merchant marine. sup-oo- Compare the work both quality and quantity mm Telephone Wasatch r803 the record of the Republican administration. The chief possibility ot Republican victory la based upon the division between Democrats. "The answer will be, and It should be made with resounding emphasis, that. Just as for 50 years southerners have refused to sell their birthright for a proffered mess ot pottage, so they will decline the Invitation nnv of the Rentihlic&n snider to walk Into bis parlor. "If. however, some southern Democrats should consider leaving the party which they love, because ol some disagreement with their candidate upon one Issue, when would respecUble southern Democrats go? There is no Republican party in the south. Republican Hold In South Only for Preference, He Says. "It stands only to deal In federal offices. It exists only to provide delegates In Republican national conventions. It stands in most states a corrupt close group dispensing federal patronage. "The candidate of the Republican party today for the presidency Is the present beneficiary of the pocket borough system of southern delegates. Having profited by this system, there Is no reason to believe he will change It. For. If Herbert Hoover Is elected In November, there is no question that federal offices In the south will be parceled out as has been done during and since reconstruction." Mayor Threatened For City Cleanup DeTVAI THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE, UNDER THE CAPTION: "SO THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW" harshly condemns the appearance of unsVned circulars. The Democratic party does not represent all the opposition to the Republican candidates for election this year, by any means, but it does represent a real opposition, and therefore, for itself, through the Democratic State Committee, denies having issued any circular or other matter whatever unsigned in this campaign, nor will any matter be so issued. In condemning this type of campaign, the Republican Committee quotes: "Of all despicable methods of campaigning, this is the worst." Also, "A campaign of INNUENDOS, falsehoods and slanders is but the weapon of moral cowards and character assassins." The sting of such quotations should make certain Republican candidates and their supporters wince. The Republican State Committee itself is guilty of innuendo in its use of the word "Opposition." It hurls its grave charge at the "opposition" and talks of Democrats in the course of its statement, but it dare not openly charge the Democratic party with issuing anonymous circulars. The CITIZEN, a magazine supporting the Republican candidates, was guilty of innuendo when it published the following statement: "Senator Reed Smoot, National Committeeman Harold P. Fabian, State Chairman Carl R. Marcusen, President Heber J. Grant and other leaders of the Republican party, tried in eveery way to make the visit of the two gentlemen most pleasant." For this innuendo it drew the following just rebuke from President Grant: "My brief association with these people had no political significance whatever, it was the ordinary act of courtesy which is dut from one citizen to another, and the use of it for political purposes, which is obviously the purpose of the publishers of the CITIZEN, is disrespectful to me, and contrary to my repeated teachings and policy. I am not one of the prominent leaders of the Republican party as inferred, nor of any other party." Spokane Chief of Police Alto Menaced Because of War on Undesirables. j s1 SPOKANE. Wash Oct. 15 mayor and chief of police of Spokane were threatened with death for ordering a "cleanup" of suspicious characters In this city. Chief of Police Wesley Turner re ceived a letter declaring that his re cent order to round up all vagrants and suspicious characters was an injustice to workingmen. The letter also threatened Mayor Charles Fleming. "We know where you live and youll get yours like Sullivan did." the tetter warned. Chief of Police Sullivan was assassinated In 1910. when a bul let crashed through a window In his home, ending his life. Chief Turner said the letter would not affect his orders, and went about changing his organization to further the "cleanup." "I am tired of Spokane being a winter resort for bootleggers, crooks, bums, hangers-o- n and suspicious characters, and am going to clean up the city on short notice," he declared. ERNEST BAMBERGER, or his supporters, are guilty of issuing an anonymous circular, which contains innuendos, if not outright falsehoods. The circular is undated and unsigned, but it con- -' d tains a photograph of Mr. Bamberger in the upper corner. Its apparent purpose is to catch the labor vote. It claims credit for Candidate Bamberger for the introduction into the 1913 Legislature of the Workmen's Compensation Law. The only Bamberger in that was Clarence Bamberger. Ernest Bamberger was never in the Legislature. The law that was 1917 in and recommended and was signed signed by the late Simon Bamberger, a Demopassed cratic governor. ).-- The , left-han- The same anonymous circular claims that Candidate Bamberger has the indorsement of the affiliated organizations. four Railroad Brotherhoods and twenty-on- e Any such indorsement that he may have received was simply at the Republican primaries and against other Republican candidates. He has never received any such indorsement as against Senator King. In fact, the minutes of the meeting of the Firemen and Enginemen, held August 29 1928, after the nominations, show a specific indorsement of Senator King and also of Governor Dern and both the congressmen on the Democratic ticket. ROBINSON QII0TESN0RRIS IN REPUBLICAN ATTACKS idnllnued .rom Pas tenth of October. One i that Mr. Hoover opposed the Muscle Shoals bill, which failed after the passage by congress by pocket veto of President Coolldge, although the bill contained everything that Mr. Hoover says he Is In favor of." Commenting on Mr. Hoover's opposition. Senator Norris said: "His glittering generality that the terms and conditions must safeguard and protect all public interests is not sufficient to give the people the benefit of the cheap electricity and that was provided for in the bill that Mr. Coolldge refused to sign and which Mr. Hoover opposed. Senator Norrls Cited As Expert en Subject. "Senator Norrls has studied subjects pertaining to water power and sites for many years and Is admittedly the best Informed of all senators on the Republican side of the chamber. He knows much more about the problem In Its relation to the public Interest than Mr. Hoover can rlaim to know. His condemnation of Mr. Hoover's attitude Is emphatic and unqualified." The Democratic vice Presidential ! nominee also attacked the Republi can views on farm relief, explaining Oovernor Smlthls stand on the farm relief bill. This state Is the home of Senator McNary. a Republican and coauthor of the McNary Haugen bill. After his speech here, which closes his campaign In the northwest. Senator Robinson had his train ready for the beginning of his invasion of the irreat cattle corn and wheat belts. He will speak tomorrow night In noise inano. nome oi oenaior noran. wnere tie expecis to attack tne .... s Mjjjjf 16, 1928. 1928, said We suggest that the Republican State Committee be more introspective in its next batch of advice to sinners. It is common talk among members of the Republican party that their primaries were by people who had no business there, and it is an easily established fact that money was used to get such people there. eon-troll- ed Many good Republicans claim that they were disfranchised in their own primaries by this method. Scores of Republicans who survived the primaries claim that they were double-crosse- d and betrayed at the state convention at Ogden. It would not be strange, therefore, if some of these outraged Republicans did a little campaigning openly and otherwise. Th Republican State Committee suggests that the fire be drawn from their candidates to the discussion of more pleasant issues. WE PROPOSE TO DISCUSS THE ISSUES OPENLY AND FAIRLY -- What a Doctor Knows PLANS FOR SMOKELESS FUEL PLANTS RELATED ABOUT Constipation Continued from Page One other distributing system in the terA ritory served by the Utah-OaCoke company and the Ogden Oos Tbert IS the way ot And here la tendency to eonatipation. company would mean the financial how ynu can PROVE it. ruin of both concerns, he declared The next time your bowels need any Insull Interests, which own the Utah aaalataaee don't take the tint laiamr and Ogden companies, would put up that cornea to'mlnd Take one the drus-- f a fight In competition with the natuUt can aaeure you la made with CAM" AHA Juat aa effective aa ualtui ral gas Interests. Mr Angley said. force ami K'a food for the .yitem Inwhich might niln all companies. - make For deed, it good blood Figures were submitted to show the caacara la nothing but the bark of a seat of constructing another dls- tree. Tha Indiana chew tbia bark and live to an old age wrtnout a day a tributing system and the inconalrkneaa. venience to citizens of having the What happens when you caaearlae tresis torn up the bowt.t'1 They win uauaily function Mr. Angley estimated the number well for SEVERAL DATS One mora of families In the entire territory doaa no larger, and parhape smaller which the applications of the natural than the flnrt and tha howela function of their own accord for a atlll gas Interests contemplate serving at longer time. DntU you don't feel tha more than 37.000. L.- - B Denning. need o any aid of any aort for one of the applicants, placed the number at approximately 40.000. So tha only nablt you get from Mr Angley also testified that the :a that of natural and normal tt How different from things natural gas Interests regtila-lwould be tn one moat ua ialiy en tha anor- - competition with coal and electricity tow Caacara la the Ideal lesatUa. He estimated that about 5000 famand the familiar little randy ( aacarr t ilies now using coal would continue u dcubtleaa Ita Idee.; form Children to use coal and that 4500 users of beg for tbeee teaty tablet and many rr.cn and women wouldn't think of electric ranges in Salt Lake and MM . In Ogden could not be induced to NTTMINO e elae for the And EVERT drug etore haa them change to either artificial or natural 1 f a f j4 s overc-nmln- s Radio Discussion Will Take Place as Follows: Over KSL . i Tuesday, October 16, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, October 18, 7 p. m. Saturday, October 20, d p. m. Tuesday, October 23, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, November 4, Every Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p. m. Specials j a L Over KSL October 16, at 8 p. m., Hon. Alfred E. Smith, Democratic Presidential Candidate. October 17, at 8 p. m., Senator Joe T. Robinson, Democratic Vice Presidential Candidate. DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTEE D. M. DRAPER, Chairman. GRANT MAC FARLANE, Secretary. rtet pur-poa- 25, 7 p. m. Thursday, Saturday, October 27, 9 p. m. Tuesday, October 30, 7:30 p. m. Sunday, November 4, 3:30. 3:45 p. m. Over KDYL eaa-eai- e I ' October (Paid PoeiUoaJ |