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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIIU'NK, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER IN T Kills Aide of U. S. Solicitor IN UPSET CAR Mistake at IDAHO Fall in Shaft Detour Proves Fatal to Thompsons Business Man. THOMP8ON8 Cecil C. Taylor, merchant of Thompsons, was almost Instantly killed at 1 o'clock Sunday morning at a point on the Moab highway about eight miles south of Thompsons when the car In which he was riding left the road and turned over. Lester Walker, the other occupant of. the car. who was driving, escaped without injury. The accident occurred at a detour on the highway where a new bridge Is under construction. A red light had been placed at the detour, arid the occupants of the car mistook it for the tail light of another ear. They realized their mistake too late and Walker pulled the car off the road to mlssathe bridge. The car turned over twice. Mr. Taylor's neck was broken. He was 33 years old and was manager of Taylor It Sons Co. He is survived by his widow and three children, his father, Joseph L. Taylor of Thompsons; his mother. Mrs. IN CEREMONIAL WASHINGTON Oct. 21 UP). Blackburn Estetllne, assistant to Solicitor General Mitchell, was killed tonight when he fell down the elevator shaft In of justice tho department building. A watchman, who ran the elevtor, said Ester-lin- e rang from the fifth floor. The watchman, however, went to the sixth floor and. before he could return to the filth floor, heard the elevator door open and Esterlin fall to the basement. He wbj dead when a phyrictan arrived. Shriners Through Streets. Effie Taylor of Provo. and a brother, Lance L. Taylor of Long Beach, Calif. The body will be taken Monday to Provo, where burial will take SMITH CLUB PLANNED. women's Idaho. A BURLEY, club is to be A here. meeting for this organized purpose is called by Mrs. R. E. Smed-le- y at her residence Monday afternoon. Mrs. Smedley is being assisted by Mrs. George Booth. Mrs. C. A. Bauer and Mrs. A. G. Sathre. Mrs. Prank E. Johne&se, Idaho vice chairman of clubs, is expected to be present. nt THEY'RE GOING IN FOR STONE GREY TOPCOATS AT THE LEADING UNIVERSITIES Pour Into City tor Gala Event; Band Parades C533 "8mlth-for-Presiden- t" NOBLES Van1QAHO FALLS. Idaho. guard of the 600 Shriners expected here for the fall ceremonial of El Korah temple Monday were pouring into the city in large numbers Sunday night At 7 p. m. a special train arrived with the potentate, E. G. Brasie. of Boise, and more than 100 nobles from the western part of the state. Other trains and cars brought visitors from Montana and Utah temples. Throughout the day delegations from Pocatello. Blackfoot and other near-b- y places were to arrive In time for the big parade Monday morning. Idaho Palls was In gala dress Sunday for the ceremonial. Every store hung out a welcome cara; emDiems of the Shrine were painted upon the windows of every business house In the uptown district; wires suspended across the streets, and huge emblems on the light posts added to the decorations. Shortly after arrival here tonight, the Shrine band of forty pieces paraded to the Elks home, where it gave a concert to a large crowd of nobles. Elks and their ladies. Monday will be a busy day in Shrtnedom. Starting early In the morning, the nobles will have a full day, including a parade, the a dance and other entertainment They will leave late Monday night by car and train for their homes. oere-monl- SMITH PLANS CAMPAIGN IN EASTERN STATES (Continued from Pas iS CerrnfhtlttUwlEcUflBrAMa Hart Schaffner& Marx Four Winds Topcoats must stand the hardest tests $45 They must be shower- proofed and thoroughly shrunk for drizzles. They must have sunlight tests for bright days. They must have tests for style on dressy days. They must have severe wear tests for every day. When they're finally "Oked" they're right. all-wo- ol And worth more than $45 Arthur Frank 208-21- 0 South Main St. One.) or any of the bond Issues. It could not be done." "Governor, would you employ the radio in placing these questions before the people?" he was asked. "Yea. that is desirable," he answered, "but I do not think It would be effective If you were to sit in the White House and do It." The nominee was questioned as to whether he thought Herbert Hoover, his rival for the presidency, was any "more silent than the general run 01 ttepuoucan candidates. "He la just about the standard type," he replied. A correspondent then referred to the Timber of speeches made by the Republican nominee and th! governor Interrupted: "Well, you say speeches. They are rather statistical essays." Before leaving this subject, the governor said he expected to make six formal addresses and that one, which probably would be delivered in Brooklyn, would be on New York state issues. "I do not want this progress that we are making halted," he said. Silence of Candidates Means They Cannot Defend Record. The Democratic nominee was asked for his opinion as to why Republican candidates are "silent. "The principal reason is they cannot defend the record." he answered, and to another query replied: "We never had any kind of Republican candidates but silent ones, with the exception of Roosevelt, that I can remember. They are only running true to form. It Isn't an innovation. It is the stock, ordinary, every --day article that is offered to us. "They are all silent men, except Roosevelt. He was the only one who talked ou(.n "If you become president, will you continue the mythical White House sopkesman?" the press continued. "No, air; no, sir," he asnwered. "I shall talk for myself. Press conferences daily." White House Spokesman Death Knell Sounded. "In these dally conferences," his questioners went on, "will we have to submit our questions in writing so as to give you a little thinking 22, 1928. 3 Robinson Speaks Poise and Dignity of Washington In Middle West Zeppelin Crew Impressed With 'Continued from Pas One.) pean atmosphere of America's capital. I have been intensely interested watching their reactions to the different surroundings, and myself have delighted in the piquant study of metropolitan psychology. New York was a better place to land in than Washington would have been, just as Washington is the ideal "second port of call." New York Right City for First Call. After so many thrilling days in the air, it was every bit as well not to come down to earth so suddenly. New York, the city of dreams for every romantic European; city of strange canyon-lik- e skyscrapers, sights. streets alive with a tense, vivid dynamic humanity, fighting fortune, struggling with fate to gain the wherewithal to buy life life which is spelled in terms of exotic delicacies of the Asiatic quarters, savory delicatessen and Sabbath raiment of the East Side, or the fragrant harmony of Park avenue. We were in the right mood for New York those first days. The exaltation of the glorious adventure, the happiness, joy and pride in the noble airship and Its gallant crew made us all feel that nothing could be too demonstrative in their honor. The reception was In its sincerity. Americans, children of sentiment and emotion, revealed themselves in a light of lovableness which no future circumstances can ever deny. It was not the mass picture which thrilled larger crowds gather to fete a ball game or movie star but the appeal of simplicity to simplicity, good faith to good faith. Crew Simple, Honest Gentlemen; So New Yorker. Dr. Eckener and his crew are simple, honest gentlemen; New York-ewhether from East Side or the broad avenues of luxury, showed themselves finely simple, too gentlemen and gentlewomen in their generously expressed appreciation of a fine sporting and scientific me with The guests embarrassed but their sensitive compliments, exactmade less the ordeal courtesy ing than such ones usually are. I saw friendly, smiling faces all around, felt firm handclasps and sensed sincerity. That was Washington. Dr. Eckener and his officers conversation with men of technical and world experience. The American guests of the German embassy on this occasion seemed to have borrowed the leisurely aplomb of their cosmopolitan neighbors. Washington brought us to earth--to realisation of tremendous International importance and world-wid- e commercial issue made possible by the demonstrated success of the first transatlantic passenger flight by Zeppelin. I am exceedingly curious about Chicago. Motor bandits and gunmen ought to be gentlemen of I hope they apsporting instinct. preciate us passively. (King Features Syndicate, Inc.) RUSSIANS PLEASED WITH GENERAL ELECTRIC DEAL Pan One have called that person Continued from would in- sane." The newspaper Pravda, organ of the central committee of the Russian communist part', says that one of the most important aspects of the deal is that the state department at Washington was cognizant of the negotiations "and did not object to credits to the granting long-terunion of socialist soviet republics, provided the money was spent in the United States." With Russia in need of cifedits and American capital looking for new outlets, Pravda remarks that "to say that one can trade without giving recognition Is to talk like a small shopowner and not like a serious businessman." The newspaper concludes that the United States is gradually beginning to understand that cooperation between the two countries Is Impossible without juridachievement ical recognition of the "only masThe Zeppelin's transatlantic trip ter of the huge Russian market the has had more than one laudable soviet government." result. It has bridged the rift of postwar years, caused many a person surprised into wholehearted applause and friendship to examine his or her heart for the national prejudice imagined still to be there, only to find that none remained New York could do that. New York is sublimely, youthfully unconscious; Washington Is as old as the nations It enheart-wringi- m n. Plans Campaign Through Minnesota, Dakotas, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio. LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct. 21 UP). A strenuous, final drive in the troublesome middle west to supplement Governor Smith's western campaign was what Senator J. T. Robinson pre pared himself for today as he chalked off the Issues most vital to this section that he will talk about before election. An attempt to clinch the farm vote and a bid for support of women voters seems the most likely dual offensive on the basts of two addresses he already has made to audiences In this state, In which Democratic campaigners are working hard to place Nebraska's electoral votes In the column. Starting tomorrow night with an address In Lincoln. Senator Robinson will open a drive that will take him Into the Dakotas. Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, and perhaps even so far east as West Virginia. There is a suggestion that he may go to New York for a big Democratic rally, but it Is more probable that he will hurry home to Little Rock to vote. Robinson Praises Nebraska Republican. The plans are for the senator to speak over the radio for the remainder of his speeches. Most of the but radio ranges will be state-widat least one will be of national or at least regional expanse. If Senator Robinson's speech at Hastings, Neb., last night over a state-wid- e radio arrangement can be taken as an indication, the senator be may expected to repeat tomorrow night a eulogy of Senator Norria of Nebraska, a Republican who frequently has disagreed with the candiThe senator dates of his party. coupled his words of praise for Senator Norris with caustic references to Senator Borah of Idaho, whose campaign In the middle west and south also was scored by Governor Smith In Chicago. "Unlike the eloquent senator from night The following week will take him to Peoria. Springfield. Decatur snd East St. Louis 111.; EvansrlDe, and Port Wayne, Ind., and Dayton. Ohio. it it Clean Jj"" i vjn Ju. mm fsfn II 1 fflf isWHswEsl VflfllP j irssBsTl JwW D rPTI Jkw r kmW lyatsiiByml a Hoover now for a price as little ordinary vacuum cleaner. But The Hoover is different. It not only has the suction of the vacuum cleaner, and the ability of the cleaner, but it has something that no other cleaner has the beating principle of "Positive Agitation." And only by means of this beating can the d grit so destructive to rugs be completely removed. Telephone and we will bring this wonderful Hoover out to your house for you to see before you start your housecleaning. Only $6.25 down; complete with dusting tools and floor polisher. Liberal allowance for your old cleaner. Ask us, also, about the famous Model 700 Hoover. can get YOUthat of an lint-gatheri- brush-equipp- ng ed deeply-embedde- The dignified reception of Dr. Eckener and his crew in Washington was worthy of the inhabitants and officals of the capital of one of the great powers of the civilized world. As the procession of motor cars filed through the streets, they were applauded and welcomed; but I remarked the absence of gathered crowds at street corners or sidewalks lined with spectators. . A message for wives whose husbands remain young MMwwii APARTMENTS ABE RENTING NOW! SNIP! , MURRAY LAUNDRY COMPANY Rent Your Place Before aJP- - f lB f afWBsaaar trW Tribune "Results" Good Past Weak ijaPv "fi . We are having; more calls for both eXrieed snd unexperienced office help than we can fill. Any former graduate that might be out of work or looking for something better should register in onr Employment Dcpsrtment iinmedistely. We hsre four very good openings now for experienced msle and fetnsle Stenographers snd one Bookkeeping. Positions sre pusranteed to all of our graduates. We would like to find sny . that sre oat of employment. Why spend unnecessary tisae and expense in taking a Commercial Coarse when s abort time spent in our School will qualify you for a good office position. Tlill m wataoBM aaS laarawtsa eawerfofry aaaraS. Can, wrMe m ptm far iaiarauttoa. Henager's Business College Not the Oldest or 46 EAST BROADWAY Bat the Largest and Bast. WASATCH tsi The following "Result ads last week," picked at random from many more, not because they were lone or expensive ads, bat all ever town, from exclusive to moderate prices. If yes have undue delay in renting your place, let "The Rental Chief" help yes word yew ad. After trying her Ssggeationa meat everyone asks far her next time. or 7 falls 3753 130 at Had Two Callers" "Rented Ad" TWO rooms light and heat. So 5th last. Was. 47SS-r COMi WINTER ' er It BEATS - as tertains. th William Keith, the policeman, the newspaper win say. was sent to the Albany union station after word was sent from Utica that the man was aboard the train. Neither the governor nor member: o.' bis party knew of the incident Keith tumped on a the engine slowed the down at the station and arrested the man. who said he was Lester Skinner. 33. who had escaped from toe state hospital at three week ago . Dfe HOOVER e, New Classes Starting This Week DAY AND NIGHT hand-to-han- in Sioux Palls, 8. D and then travel through western Minnesota for an afternoon speech, at Wlllmar, and on to Fargo, N. D, for an address Thursday night. He will speak In Duluth Friday night and to Dei Moines, Iowa, over a large hookup Saturday Smith-Robins- London More Closely Resembles New York. Has it over occurred to you that your husSomeone asked me if it did not remind me of London. It did not. Lonband looks younger than you because ha don in the circumstances would have takes tiusgs easier ? more closely resembled New York. Like aa not he does very little that he can We love processions at home; we adore celebrities, and enjoy nothing done he doesn't scrub his own office, hire so much as waving hands and throwor sweep, or scour, or wash. ing up hats at foreign visitors. It was not like Paris, either, or Berlin, These are aging tasks which cause so Vienna or Rome. women to grow old before their husmany I have seen celebrations in the bands do, and the most aging of all is the capitals of every country in Europe, but have never observed quite such family washing. a degree of restraint and reserve. It Let us relieve you of this burden. Send was very Impressive, suggesting the us your washing this weak and sea how confident solidity of the Aqaerican nation. The German guests were exmuch younger you fed when Monday night tremely impressed' by this poise, comas. Just phone, and our representative which at the same time did not lack will call warmth or kindness. The welcome in Washington was Just as heartfelt and friendly as In New York, but it was different, and decidedly more conducive to the serious business discussed between Dr. Eckener and high American officials. As a woman, I was naturally very QUALITY LAUNDERERS eager to observe the guests at the big As reception yesterday afternoon. Phones the wife and now the widow of a British diplomat, I have attended of612, Hyland Murray 81, Wasatch 1637, ficial parties in every part of the 96, American Fork 33 Bingham world, from China and Japan to Egypt, Morocco, and all over Europe. I did try to steal a few minutes in a time?" "No," he said, and then asked if corner all by myself from which point he would permit oral questions, he of vantage I could see and not be added: "You can run it the way this seen, but I was soon found. one is being run. What I have stood for eight years, I can stand for four Extremely Interested In Visit to Chicago. more years." The nominee expressed satisfacNever have I experienced such tion over his trip and said i had no spontaneous yet tactful kindness. doubts about the southern and bor der states. "I did not know about Kentucky when we started, but I am satisfied with it," he said. Satisfaction Expressed Over Alleged Doubtfol State. . How about Indiana, governor?" asked. The leaders down there tell me it is all right." he answered. "Of course. I never shared the doubt about Tennessee that was goafcaftJllfliaflan SjS 9k BsssflsnSBVsl sKjbil I newer believed that ing around. was off the book, of North Carolina, ' either." a: a JmW. mP t mr sgwia Mr "You never had any doubt about Virginia either, did you?" "No." the nominee answered. He was asked what he thought about Alabama. "There was never any doubt In my g LbBBBBLbIwVbT '"CSJBBBBBaVBBrJsasV HV W, mind about Alabama," he continued About Texas and Florida he said: "All we are hearing from in those states are the noisy minorities. They are loud, but not numerically strong." Be also expressed satisfaction with Missouri. view or boo ss(n two voummet ALBAffY, N. Y.. Oct 21 OP). The Knickerbocker Press tomorrow will say that a man. reported to be mad, was taken off the front of the engine which hauled Oovernor Smith's special train from Syracuse tap Ald bany today, after a encounter on the cowcatcher with a New York Central railroad police- - Idaho; Mr. Robinson said, "the distinguished senator from your own state. Senator Norris, stands by his principles and votes like he talks." Speaks at Sioux City On Leaving Nebraska. Traveling In his special car, Senator Robinson will go northward through eastern Nebraska Tuesday to Stoux City. Iowa, where he will speak that night. Wednesday he will speak 254 STATE APTS.. SW So. State 3 large beautiful rooms, sleeping porch, overstuffed furniture. 134. steam heat. 4S43-- J Hy 5 or Calls" DESIRE TO SUBLET my apt. for t "Good Ktawrii Three Calls" ran. Reference required Inquire at BU8ICK Why par oar fare? 1 office Bits Apta . 435 East So Tern. bath, kitchen. Frlfldatre. vary i ktt. 125 mo. J7 Waat 1st Wo. "Two Wanted This Vacancy" fas. S014-- R E. 435 1st So JTEW STANFORD APTB sot ... with breakfast "Many Cans Rented Apt.' electric ranee. Frialdalre, rent CAPITOL HILL APTB 3rd North enable Main 3 rooms and itoeplng "Results "Rented f our Calls NEW ARMISTA APTS. Up to the mtnuu. apt. "Kan Week 1- - beautifully fumlahed far Ad n furnished South. and Rented" CLAIRMONT Apta . 44 E 3rd So. and 2 room Attractively furn. up. Ptlgtdalre. 445 Brings Three 4 -- alp. porch, bath, front. entrance, gar., ttaahaa. atlrer, S7T JA SIB W. 2nd No. RMS Always NEWLT . fail 'Trib' decoratacl atssa, lit and H front 534 So l And Dozens of Others Rented Throafb THE TRIBUNE, WAS. The Bif Selection of Rental Ads E 590 try saw OsWriU |