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Show i Sf i'iCIl'P, ' k The Smith vote will ba recruited from many of the aame groups- GENERAL - INIS Ml feelThera are that Smith MQUIGG. Patneer MakeTo aoma Democrat who ha an ouuida or remote chance of carrying Bennsyl of the registraExamination vanla tion fgures, hoaever. would 'teem Thu .to make thi Improbable. there are 2,860.000 Republican registered aa against 860,00 Demo crau. It is true that when register(Continued From Page 1) ing many who feetlhey ae still intend' to part of the Ohio national guard. Republicans buVwho . Medical Ready Newman case, ineory Oct IS (IN'S) evidence of criminality In There of France Newman, of the U..-ls xtUnta, Medical Examiner laCharl-ready Norn faid today, and he io conduct an investigation if he la re1, - s' d to do an . The intestig.ition would be et the direction of the district attorney if the latter received for the inquiry from ome a interested party. It wae eald. MuNewman, autho, of The Hatd Boiled Virgin," died here Her death waa firwt enMonday. tered aa due to pneumonia, follow-in- g a cerebral hemorrhage, but Dr. Raymond Milea, assistant medical examiner, filed a certificate git ing veronal poieorln aa the cauae of death. If any facta are given to me I will conduct an Investigation. said Dr. Norrla, but so far I know nothing beyond what Dr. Milea uncovered In hla autopsy. "This case waa apparently either accidental or a suicide. -- In either event there would be evidence of criminality from a legal point of NEW YORK. 1 eon-due'- - yea-terd- ay view. It le illegal to scratch the national ticket ere Included in that 2.860.000 but for a Democratic victory it wouldmean that about a million person intended to scratch Hoover and vote for Smith. Half that number would, oe x big Smith shift. But the a jrnificence of a great- -I'ennsjlljr i educed majority m ja mat it may j4nl2l for Hoor to the a rJattonrhip hate possibly vote in other state. Smith,- for inwill many Republican carry stance, are ord.atricts. Some of the ganization worker are said to be hearts anxious their jasilve ard ill :n. The Vera mafor Smith to chine hi alwars been wet. Vare the tnat is It being paid crowd, hnow.ng that the electoral vote w.U ant how he cast for Hoover cannot see the wifdom In zing the large group by urging that they forget their wet teneb'eie and cote for Hoover. After all if the 'electoral cote goes for Hoover, the are organization will from a practical political ciewpoint be satisfied, it s a strange campaign which a polling an finds h Penn-cica- n. It- - Police were unable to find any vlale that might hnve contained which la fatal In large g. quantities They searched Mias Vewman's room and her effects at the Hole) Schuyler without finding any trace of the drug. thg-dru- (Continued from page one.) not complete a rough raft until late last night. Whether the nominee will return to New York after attending church in Philadelphia tomorrow morning or visit the home of Jolia J, kob. chairman of the Democratic national committee, near Centra-villMd . remained undecided today. If he goee to Mr. Raakobs home he will remain there until inrt Monday morning and then directly for Baltimore where he wiR camthe of the final week open paign before election with another formal address. Relieves He Hae Hope. In going to Pennsylvania for a speech. Gov. Smith is following the advice of hie campaign managers They figure he stands a fighting chance to carry the Keystone state which, since the election of James Buchanan In 1958. has returned comfortable Republican majorities In every quadrennial election except In the party schism of 1)12 when Roosevelt won out. Asked at a press conference whether he had any recent reports from Pennsylvania which would warrant a belief that ha might achieve victory there, the Demo cratio nomlnea said he did not that kpww anything about It." Pennsylvania waa a "pretty big "how seo to failed ha state, and any one can form an opinion about these things." The governor did have some Ideas about southern New England, however, and he was frank In stating them. Questioned as to his reaction to the Boston demonstration and the manner in which the audience received hie speech there, he said: I certainly think after Monday night there has been a decided I think the Republican change. candidate hurt his cause with h.s Madison Square Garden speech. As for the cheers he received In and Connecticut Misichusetta, Rhode Island, the nominee said It could not be that these people cheer the way they do and then MRS. GUT Funeral MARK. vote the other way. Guy Mark, who tmcb for Mr. It looks like there is something died held at the be wilt Friday, In the air, he added, Kirkendall chapel at 2:30 o clock s Sunday afternoon in Ogden. Body e be viewed at the chapeL InDeath f may terment will be in the Mount View cemetery. FRED COX At a Salt Lake hosMELLARKEV, infant son of Mr. Funeral service pital.MrFred. Cox--Cox. 175 east Ninth and Floyd 80, who died Thursda Meilarkey, South street, died Friday. He was wiU be held at 2 pm. Sunday born In thla city JuR- 18. 19.9. the Belvedere ward chapel. are the parent, a stater George Bowe will officiate. Burial in the Wasatch Lawn cemMry Cox, and a brother. F .oyd wilt be under direction of the DesCox. Jr. etery, eret mortuary CLARENCE ER ASTI'S STR INGHAM At a halt I.ak hospital. ( SMITH, ELMER ELLP WORTH io- - o Funeral service for Elmer ijtrtflf Ihib Enitoi Frrlth 88 who cited Thursand Mr Ashbv Strlnghtm day, will be held at 1216 pm. Sat8 native of K'ngham, died Friday, ch.l-urday in the Bountiful First ward Surviving are the following .)Mpel. Bishop Canpon will drrn: Clarence. Georg. Lawrence body may be viewed ari. Eugene, Leonard ana fiom 11The Ralph, am. Saturday until time Norma istrtngham. of service, at the home in Bountiful. Burial will be In the Salt Lake City cemetery, under direction of the Deseret mortuary. e. (Continued From Page 1) While both Hoover and Borah are hopeful of action by the present Congress, the cession to start early In December will continue only three months under law and usually little general legislation has been enacted at these short sessions because of the pressure of enacting the annual supply bills. If a special session of the new after Congress were not called. failure of the present Congress to act It would be two years before a farm relief measure could be brought Into actual operation. Will Explain Further. Hoovers program for relief, as butlined In bis speech of acceptance and reiterated In his West Branch, Iowa, and Kiixabethton, Tenn., address, calls first for Increased tariff protection for farm products; a more adequate marketing program and the creation of a farm board to which would be given federal financial aid In handling the crop surpluses. In hla forthcoming speech at St. Fouls on November 2, the Republican presidential candidate la expected to go 'more Into tha actual details of hla farm aid proposal. outlining each more In detail. both as to structure and the methods of operation. President Coolidee la expected to deal with agricultural relief In hla final annual message to Congress In December and It la known that agricultural leaders In the two houaes will urge enactment of some of the pending measures which ere designed to bring relief to the nation's baste Industry. - ( Heads of departments chapel. will meet at 1 p.m. Tha monthly meeting of the High Priests of Granite stake will be held Sunday, Oct. 28, at 3 p ro. in the Richards ward chapel, the speakers will be A. William Lund and T. Albert Hooper. A musical program will be given by the Hawthorne wgrd high under the direction of Robertpriests H. Slddoway. The Pioneer stake quarterly conference will be held Sunday, Oct. 23, with meeting at 19 a.ra, and at 3 and T p.m. in the Pioneer stake hall, Saturday October 27, there will be a meeting In the stake hall for priesthood otfi-e- -s and supervisors, to be followed by a stake officers social. Monday eventng Oct. 39 the regular priesthood meeting will assume the form of a priesthood convention, at which the assigned program for such gatherings will be carried cut. All members of the stake and othee Interested are Invited to attend the conference meetings. Judg Nsphl Jensen will be the speaker at th Nibley Fark ward sacrament services Sunday evening at 6:30 pm. Elder John M. Knight, former president et the Weetero States mtaalon, will be the speaker at the o the 8unday evening services Tenth ward chapel. Special musical numbers hsve been arranged for the meeting. Th Grant stake Relief Society class leaders convention will b held In the Wells ward Sunday, Oct. 28 at 2 p.m. All claas leaders are urged to he present aa well as all officers Special speakers are on th program. Jean Wunderlich of th University of Utah, will discuss the Daws problem plan and reparatlone Tuesday evening, Oct. 80, before In the University the aault clast ward. Dr. Adam S. Benjiion will apeak at the Sunday evening service In ward, corner the Fourth avenue and P street. lres.dent Heber J. GTant will he the speaker Sunday, OcL 3t, at 6r30 p.m. In the Ensign ward chspel. Ninth avenue and D street. Special musical program has been " prepared. Twenty-sevent- c rn looses f f Ella-wor- th in Philadelphia. nd Pittsburgh there will be a mullon majority for Herbert Hoover. This estimate perhaps tha biggest made from tha Hooter view point and coming from a partisan is naturally discounted Tha truth Ooolidse had only 64.000 majority over tha combined Davla and vote and there are few politicians mho think Hoover can even approximate aCoolidgea atrength. a a So tha figure mhich represent the Hoover maximum are placed at about 500.0 though many mall posted Republicans privately say they would he purposed at anything over 20MO0. The cities in an Pennsylvania will give Smith overwhelming vote and ao will tha mining region. It win be recalled that William B. Wilson, Democratic candidate for United State senator, actually came to Philadel- phia with a lead from the countrv districts but he was a dry afrd Smith will not poll tha same vote Three offl-iat- Setsions Called For Sunday at Stake HalL The quarterly conference of Pioneer Make will he held Sunday, Oct. 28. with three session In the Pioneer stake hall. The Sunday morning session beginning at 10. '00 oclock will be under the direction of the Elder's quorums, while the afternoon and evening sessions, at 3 and 7 pm. respectively. wilt be conducted by the Revemte quorums and the leaser Priesthood. Eldbr Brigham H. Roberts, president of the First Council of Seventies, will represent the general authorities. At each meeting the outlined program will be observed , In the afternoon the theme jsill be, 'History of the Seventies and Mtssion-sr- y Work," to be discussed by Harry Holt. I C. Jacobsen, George A. McClellan and others. At the evening meeting activities of the Leaser Priesthood will be discussed the following boys end young men taking part; Lawrence Pryor, Norman Jensen. Howard Allen, M. Burton, Peter Edwards ar.d Bishop Christa! n Jensen. There will also be special musical numbers and addresses by Elder Roberts at each session. A large attendance from all the wards of the stake la anticipated. d A Of Diget today (By The Associated Press.) NEW YORK. Smith speaks tonight In Philadelphia; subject un announced. - CALIFORNIA EXCURSION NOVEMBER gl - d. Cast Weber Ballots OGDEN. OcL 27. Os hnnJrsd and thirty-fiv- e voters has east their votes on ballots prepared for absent voters, it Is shown in records in the office of County Clerk L, A. Van Dyke' All registered voters who will he absent from their precincts in Webfr county on the general election day. Oct. 6 are being urged to take advantage of thla provision. L Three Wards of Stake To Hold Conferences OGDEN. Oct. 27 Ward confer-n- c Ogden to Honor New Rail Heads OGDE57, Oot. 27. A dinner le to be given in the near future by the Ogden Chamber of Commerce to N. A. William who recently succeeded WHUam M. Jeffers as general manager of the Union Pacific railroad, and Mr. Jeffers who eneeed9d E. vice E Calvin president in operation. Invitations have been extended by President P. 111 H. Muleehy who says the date be either before or after the d rfnr to be given in Bait Lake on Nov. 10. charge of ton. New York Republican eena torial nominee, former ambaseador to Oermany. detailed American relief work in Germany, following war, to disprove charge that Hoover was careless or Indifferent to welfare of German children. NEW YORK. Rakob said reports from party wor.era indicated Hoover's New York speech had helped Smih cause In agricultural northwest. mm N. J. Senator ELIZABETH, Reed. Democrat, Missouri, assailed avertirecord Hoover's citizenship ng that Smith's citizenship "does not require official certification. see Former GovST. JOSEPH. Mo ernor Nellie Tav lue Roe of Wyov ming. asked uters to cast aside religious intolerance and bigotry by electing Smith Hau- gen. Senator Brookhart and Clarence S. Wilson, former New York state commissioner of agriculture, discussed farm problem and supported Hoover In radio addresses. NEW TORK. Governor Ritchie. Maryland, charged Smith forges with making religion: campaign issue. COLUMBUS. Ga Senator Phep-- , pard. Democrat, Texa. as$er:ed Smith stands squarely for enforcement of prohibition laws. PmtJt. Plead Reekie! V. F. STEAMSHIP OR RAILROAD BETWEEN 1(8 FR4(lCO ANGELES AND I.OS STOPOVERS IN CALIFORNIA Y RETURN LDUT Fast Train with modem steel coaches and diners leave Salt Lake 105 p. m. end 10:3d p. m. See Famous Feather River Canyon 117 MILES OF SCENIC WONDERS TICKET OFFICE Phone Was. 2012 Street CITY 24 South Main . Western Pacific the feather River Router The First down payment places . any Electric Range from our immense stock in your kitchen and there is a size for every need and Two one that fits any purse. years to pay the balance right out of your regular household funds. Clean Simple No Soot No Ashes No Fumes No Smoke Economical and Dependable Long-wort- Repreentaive vl ELECTRIC RANGE h MILWAUKEE. Speaker said Smith determined to eliminate tariff and Democratic party s long recorded opposition ta-toprotection system as campaign sues. CHICAGO. See FraaeUco Re(ur to Save Up for an Alanson B. Hough- ' AND RETURN VI You Dont Have NASHVILLE. John W. Davis ridiculed Republican claims of prosperity; said If tariff solution tor farm problems' should have been applied before. NASHIUA. N H Secretary Wilbur charged Smith with expressing views at variance with Democratic platform rather than accept tariff as iaeue. LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES m WASHINGTON. Republican national committee reported campaign expenditures of (2,123,899 up to October 24. FRANCISCO sand-pipK- to Evans BUFFALO. Charles Hupghe attacked Smith' prohibition, farm and waterpower proposals. supporting Hoover's charge of state socialism. ST. LOUIS. 3RD ONLY SAN Four Committees Named by C. of C. Head at Meeting NIELSON, MRS. OR ACIE Funeral service for Mrs. Gracie Nielson. ant.-die- d Nielsen.' 'who 35, wife'oVGeorg' Congressman DOPES', Oct will be held at; Wednesday, Ton B. Colton w H address Repub12:30 pm. Sunday. Oct. 28 in the Roy Central Park lican rallies in Hooper and Mori chapel, Twenty-sevent- h South end Third East street Saturday night. Mrs. Jeanette addr will rell and D. L. rasv Friends view from the body the Roy meeting and at Hooper C. 10 am. until noon Sunday at the and L. J. Holther family residence. R. H'dings-wort216 Whitlock w be speakers avenue. Burial will be in the Muril n -- Fmest of the direction Bamberger and Congreas-maunder ray cemetery, at t Eddington mortuary. Mrs. Nellson Bolton were speakers W. N WASHINGTON. Doak, meting of the RepuM van Women s mr the daughter of John and Flnr director of labor division of club in the Hotel Biteiow, Baturday ence Tries Youngstrom; she -' corrcscharged campaign, Reel an ardent church worker and had afternoon. Music i by Mr. cam-- 1 r.ammell, George W. Manning anu charge of the Gleaner Girls of ponding branch of Democratic I Hoover' with misrepresenting the Central Park M. I. A. She al- paign uth Lindsay, vl w on 'opn shop to- had done temple work. OTT FuMARTIO, CAROLINE Two Guilty neral serMcea for Caroline Qtt Mar-ti- g. 'That F?rTrv WTTson did. 6$. who died Thursday, will he To Driving held at 1 pm. Sunday. Oct 28, in rf Notwthstardtng thedoneasc the country districts, tha Smith vote the Highland Park ward chapel. Th will be for his OGDEN'. Talr. body mav be viewed from 10 am. Oct partisans are activeeuiprise and ha is the type of 40. of Ogden, and Joe Velaski, 45, until 12 30 pm. Sunday at the resicandidate who appeals to the mass-e- x. of Bountiful arrested Friday n ght dence, 2255 Highland drive. Burial Roosevelt used to get enorm- on charge of driving autos wh Je will be In the Wasatch Lawn ceme ous matom.es in Pennilvanta "be- under the influence o fUqdor, plead-a- - rt terv, under direction of the Edcastdington mortuary. cause he had the masses with him. guilty. Saturday. In both will pass Judge John A. Hendrick HANSEN. Thorvald Funeral ter-vicsentence, Monday, Oft. 29. Ball in for Thorvald Hansen. 60, who the Taylor cnee wu set at $100 and died In Gndiey. Calif, will be held in the Velaski case bail was eet at Oct. 28. ! pm In the Sunday, Is car to Velaskl said I150. The Larkin chapel, 260 east auto South mortuary with another hae collided Mr. Hansen idling o&d la ft great improvement street Temple avenue Tweut and Wall parked at w'as a resident of Salt Lake for over other meke,Th0v will enable sixth street. more than 40 years before moving to lmost anyone to read the very finest California. He came to Utah from smallest print, thread th Denmark. Surviving are his widow, needle and far or near. HunDavid' C. Hess Fills Sadie Hansen, two sons. Leon and dreds of thousands of them ar alHannen; two daughters, Ovi-d- ta ready being worn and the princpals Second Mission Call Phillip and Delia Hansen, all cf Grid-- j of the company are receiving a flood le. Calif, andof one sister, Mra of trders from all sections of the BishOvuila Lake. Salt Cassriy country. FARMINGTON. Or. 27 fSprc a) OptiDuncan of the First ward The manufacturers, Nu-WDavid C. Hrsa of this city will fill op111John Blvd be in charge of the services. cal Co. Lafilri & Jjickgon hla second mission for tt L O 8 The Chicago. Ill, are offerthe lept OA-2body may be viewed at Church whsn he leaves Wedneslav 10 am. to 8 p.m. Ining thousand of pairs FREE to for the California mission. ' A fare- chapel from 0111 be In the City cemetery. those who will help introduce lt well testimonial -- is acinw lrelil In terment Writ todav for full particulars, Resell Kwgage Joftsay and bin the Farnjinicion ward rhapel Monalso ak them to explain how you reft efra ts make year dances day even Mr Reglstration and Analysis of can Previously Mr. liras get the agency and without exj filled a I lesion to th ft MBCMa. Southern are Imported are required la Bo- perience r monej. mske 8250.00 to Sai. 173T. States hvia py a new law. , 8500.00 peg lapnth. Adv, 27. ll ANOTHER Rail Worker Sues For $50,000 From Foot Amputation wll be held in thre wards cf After confer- ML Ogden stake Sunday. Oct. 28. ence with Hoover, Borah declared with the following stake officers at himself personally in favor of .pe- tending. Fifth ward Joseph C. of the etake presidency and els) session of Congress to take up M. C. Woods and H. A, Fhupe of tha farm relief. high lOtinnl; Ninth ward, Prest Robert J Burton, Alfred DULUTH. Robinson portrayed and W. H Reeder, Jr., of the high Smith as frank, (earless end ef- council: Twelfth ward, Joseph Rrle of the stake presidency, E. C. StratOGDEN, Oct. 27 President P. H. ficient leader with unaparaiieled ford and WUHam J. Barnes of the Mulcahy at the first meeting held record for progressive refoims. council. npon hla return from the Friday high MOUNT VERNON, Ohio. Curtis contention disputed Democratic that tariff la no help to wheat of because growers surplus. WASHINGTON. h - ?ood-wl- I the world vote in Democratic Philadelphia and Irrespective of CHURCH NOTICES the Outcome of the presidential race. It proves that the cry for mod, f, cation of the prohibition The Granite stake priesthood has lost none of its vigor. (Copyright 1921). meeting will be held 8unday, Oct. 28 at 3 p.m. In the Richards ward aU veronal except on prescription. People who want tt have other ways of getting tered When the United Btate war, the Ohio division, the 37th, waa organized and the 112th became a pert of It. The dlvlalon left for France June, 1918. end within a month tt saw service In the Baccarat sector, southeast of Nancy. On the eve of the Argonne advance, McQuigg, then a colonel, waa ordered to turn hla command ever to another officer and aeek rest In a hospital the lins. Although he recovered sufficiently to join nla outfit in Belgium, he waa never reinstated to active duty. He returned to America In 1919 with the rank of Brigadier general. When the American legion waa In tte formative atages. Brigadier himGeneral McQuigg ldentlf.-'self with the movement. He was elected state commander. He was chairman of the national ftnancs committee and member of tho national executive committee before becoming national commander. He waa a lawyer and served three terms as mayor of East Cleveland. OGDEN Hold Conference I ta composed tour Into Wyoming snd still paying rent Wllllan J. Fred T. Flanders. sppolnteod (our committee, Froerer. and Fred Comburn (or th Ogden Chamber o ( 1129 convention For bringing the merce. MlHera association A committee to work with the o( th Operative Ogden H. P. IversonW. 2 ft. Alton, Merchants Credit bureau le on the to Sherwood, Roscoe AV. W. Perclval .H. merchants rating system and C- - E. Robinson, were appointed. Irregular service should be Oct. 27. Dan Neal, 22. P. Snyder. Irving Lehmen and Joh OODEN', of control Inth of th matter la A committee to Ogden Carrier reported and Gilbert Kim, 28. who escaped Q .Critchlow. W. mosquito situation, a commit, the contract (or th old the waa Department, TeL M-vestigate Dr. of composed from at Boxelder Jail tea the appointed Kiesel county chamber quarter In th Barton, Disc Mgr Die DesJoseph R, Morrell. Mayor Frank Brigham City and who were cap- building and maks a recommendaeret News, Salt Lake City, or he done with Francis, John ,IL Andraw s and W. to have aa what to .hall tured tion Cedar at City, 1039 alleged Stanford Whitaker, j rtolea an auto belonging to D. H. the rooms on which the chamber 11 E. Zuppan. Twenty-thir- d street, Ogden, Mom, of 2958 Wall avenue, Ogden, TeL 13. Alfred GladwsU, were to Ogden Friday brought back Reporters Office. OSS Twenty-fnight, by Detectives George Theoi ifth bald and A. J. Gale. Three youths who were gives a ride In the car by the two fugitives were also returned to Ogden. They are Rueaell Alduck. 22, of Philadelphia Penjamln Stetser, 19. and Michael Matthews, both of Boston. Neal. wa rervlng a term for violating the Dyer act and Kam for bo Harrfaon narcotic violating art. Grand larceny chargee will be filed against the five men, and they will be arrigned in the et y of court OGDEN, Oct. 27 Damage Mondar, OcL 29, says Captain 80,000 are sought from the Utah Robert Burk. J Idaho Central Railroad company, by L. H. Bwanner, in a suit filed la Girl Infant Savage court Second district the Saturday. Bwanner Laid to Rest at Hyrum alleges that on Kept, 8, 1927. while he was employed at a motorman for tha defendant comAND RETURN HTRUM. Oct. 27. (Special) pany, jnpar Woods In BoxelUer counservices were held Thursday ty, Re was standing on tne stirrup car of the mortor at tha horns of Mr. and Mrs. A.4' A. kcking the adjust the pipe which had fo their- infant daughter. failed to operate, the trainmaster Ravage Helen Rae, who died Wedneadav. G. Christenaen preid-esuddenly started the motor of the Bishop Jam car, and plaintiffs left foot Music was by the congregation AND RETURN caught beneath the front wheels with a solo by Miss Fern Wahlen. ' of the motor car, causing Injuries The speaker wer: Mr. N. J. NielBoth Ways Via San Francisco ehlch resulted In the amputation sen, John A. Israelen, Preaf. D. M. of bis right foot. Flekmore and B'shop Christensen. The grave In th Hvrum remeterv was dedicated by Joseph B. OSray. 135 Absentee Voter The baby waa born July 17, 192$. .Escaped Prisoner Returned to )ail Electric Cooking is the most modern development in the cooking art. The Electric Range affords not only better cookery with uniform results not only foods which come to the table with more appetizing appearance and tempting flavor not only foods that are more wholesome and nutritious but also it renders a real service to women who value their health and their time and who pride themselves upon the neatness and cleanliness of their homes. .The Electric Range eliminates the needless drudgery of the old style kitchen it is clean itself, its surroundings are clean, utensils are not burned or blackened and may be wiped with a dainty handkerchief without danger of its becoming soiled. Think what these mean in keeping the kitchen clean Think of the sweeping, mopping and pot scouring that the Electric ! ' -- Range eliminates. - - ----- Automatic heat and time controls unfailingly regulate the cooking of meals no potwatching and uncertainty as to cooking results. 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