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Show UTAH STATESMAN Editorial Comment - Liberty Los Angeles Times. WOMAN VOTERS (Endorsed by the Democratic State Central Committee) ' . Womens Fresh Outlook. Every Reader a Contributor Keep Them in . ; the Dark! Hands Around the Pacific A recent comment on The StatesEntered aa Second Class Matter, July 13, 1923, at the Postoffice at Salt Lake In Honolulu from July 12 to SO a man Is characteristic of the typical group of 140 men end women from all 1879. act of March S, City, Utah, under the C. O. P. philosophy. Bald a promi- the countries bordering on the Pacinent1 Republican, Your paper la very fic met to discuss the problems which Interesting, but you are attempting the are common to their area. Dr. Stephimpossible when you try to educate en P. Duggan, director of the Institute ADVERTISING RATES the masses. The strength of politics j of nlternational Education and Profea-Ue- i In accumulation of a blind follow- - sor of Government of the College of Column Inch $1.00 lng, not In getting people to think. 'the City of New York, explains the of this They are Incapable or understanding! alms and accomplishments LEGAL NOTICES the Issues. council In the Independent The Statesman, and particularly for September 10th. Notice of Assessment, 5 times. $5.00 this section of the paper, holds no Dr. Duggan says: "The-14- 0 men and .50 column inch. Delinquent Notices, per such pessimistic views of the capabili- women who gathered at Honolulu from Probate Notices, 2 time 3.00 ties of the human mind. We agree July 12 to 80 did not assemble there that a large percentage of the voters In the belief that they would solve Notice to Creditors, 4 times 4.00 are blindly following, being as they any of the problems of the Pacific 5.00 Summons, 5 times are hoodwinked by tho Republicans area which are causing International Into believing that the policies of the friction and 111 will. Phone WaBatch 852 They did bepresent government are to their bene- lieve, however, that the conference fit But that they cannot be made to would provide the opportunity for sesee differently la an Insult to their In' eming e sympathetic of BAD NAMES AND SLOGANS tell i genie. Thousdhds of men and wo-- opposed views and snunderstanding of appreciation men who are Innately honest and who hold them. They be-If they had the facta lleved, morever, that their alma There is always room in any country for a Mussolini when the fore would. realize that the trend of could beat be accomplished were them, people cease to think. There is tremendous power in the machinery Republicanism la to taka away their their round tables and forums held In private, and without undue pubof any government which is always a lure to the ambitioue, and licity, because then could is readily seized in a democracy wl.en there is no public tatte for speech, by concentrating too much be carried on with thediscussion frankgreatest power In the hands of a few. ness. That the alma of the conference nnlitfok ' 1 mV It may be the Idea of the Republt- - were well realised la the unanimous The love of money and personal comfort concerns the individual cans to keep their electorate In the belief of tbots who attended. Let one ' illustration suffice. It la unquestionfar more than philosophy of government or social doctrines. .Give ably true that, as they voter chance fellow a to can run the gov- cd power which dictates the policies were, the Chinese members came (he prosper and the other to the conference suspicious of the Briternment and 'our social institutions. Hence the popularity of the . inso become wide haa that it spreadish and harboring considerable bitterprosperity slogan. ness of spirit toward them. Nor did Just how prosperous are we! The merchant complains; the wage they fail to make what they considered a full Indictment of British polearner .complains ; the1 farmers plight is a national issue, and now icy In China, They left for home cond vinced of the good will of the intellicornea Harden Colfax in a article in the Salt Lake Tribgent and Influential portion of the une, with the gloomy statement that in 1925, two out of every five British public, convinced by the proofs which the British members offered of manufacturing corporations in this country operated at a loss amountthe new orientation of British policy ing to $68 ,254,000. lie further states that mortality among such corIn regard to China. Each of these national groups returned home satisporations is likely to increase, and that the investor, the wage earner, fied that there were men and women and finally the consumer must hear the loss. in the others country who could be - But few of ua are in a position to assimilate and understand all relied upon to give a fair view of Its the intricate workings of our huge economic structure and are, there--' d al the'tafnking muchthaame aide of a controversy between the two countries.1 and slogans. fore, the easy victims of The problem of China overshadowed all others, and certain things There are, no doubt, some very prosperous people in this country were made evident to all presand their good fortune is supposed to cover us all like a broad and Even with a limited experience women ent quickly Whether the Chinese mem ben of politician came from jitra Peking, make? comforting cloak. Shanghai, or Mukthem fear for tho day j which were Christian or Slogans are effective without a doubt. It is not uncomon to when the women will really use the den, whether they to whatever vocation hear the slogan victims boasting or our prosperity, while garnishthey belonged, they were extreme Nationalists. It was Impossible to listen ments and foreclosures hang over their heads like Damocles sword. to them or to the foreigners from Our ignorance should be dispelled, or at least he rendered less China who attended the conference dense. Our schools and colleges have departments for the study and without being convinced that In the and, moreover, in the Immefuture, teaching of sound economics, but these departments are not nearly China intends to be diate purposT future, couldwwnen bettw treated upon an equality with other aa effective as they should be. Research too often reveals grave jsppiy their energy than to ths UP of town ua connty nations." existing under government protection, with the govern--1 "No problem created a deeper imment too much under the thumbs of the prosperous people above Womene political understanding pression than that of the food supply papulation of Japan. Japan canmentioned. Should an instructor or professor grow hold enough to will grow as they use their present and It la surprising how not raise enough food for her present opportunities. teach or publish his findings, he runs the risk of being branded a red, one idea crowds upon another when population which Increases at over a million a year, emigration la a bolshevist, or some other terror striking name, alter which ms the mind la applied to a definite task. half Each accomplishment opens np sever- no solution. It merely creates a void chances to carry on are very' slim indeed. A bad name is aa effective al possibilities and the horizon wid- at home which la filled up by an Inens with every step. It le the first crease of births. Moreover the counas a good slogan among an unthinking people. effort which la the hardest to make., tries to which the Japanese wish to It is of the utmost importance, therefore, that we bear in mind la there some condition in your Canada, the United States, and the guarantees of free assembly, free speech, a free press, written into town which needs remedying? Are Australia, have exclusion laws or prac-thschools functioning properly? Do tkea. British control, whether the .constitution, for the benefit of the peopl. A Draocracy cannot lack for cooperation of parents? erate or arising from , an Improved of living, takes generations long exist, nor enjoy freedom and prosperity for its people as tf Does your city need a playground? standard Are there proper recreation facilities to produce an effect Following the whole, unless the people are kept awake to ,the state of the govern- for your young people?' Are your precedent of Germany In the last two e roads In need or Yepplr? Would you decades of the nineteenth century, ment, and their individual relationship to society as a whole. round- - pan transformed herself from an agrito a hear occasionally It is often charged, and not without evidence to support the table discussion of the needs of yourulturel to an industrial economy In change, that a few rich and powerful groups control the press, the town or of current topics? la your the twentieth. Now she la Informed council administering the city In that the Chinese expect to do the schools, the pulpits, and even the motion pictures so that no idea) city the most economical fashion? Do thing and thereby deprive her detrimental to the established order of which they are the chief bene- -' need a public library?' Why la there! of the chief market for her manufac-uc- h among voters at 'election tured products. It la a dark outlook, ficiaries, ran get a hearing. It is further charged that the facts con- time? apathy It la not alone Japans problem, Are conditions so ideal In cerning the inner workings are suppressed, and in their stead the ery case that no Improvement la nec- - It is a world problem. The fact that All these questions and a three virile peoples, the British, the people are fed upon prosperity talk, divorce scandals, murders, prize- ersary? thousand more are those which vitally j Italians, and the Japanese, are all fights, sex slush, jokes and slogans. interest women as citizens. Let the faced with the same situation of such local problems be j rtneed the members of the Institute of Let us be charitable and assume that these charges are not true, your first stepping atone Into politics the great need of education In the bioand in return for this charity let tho champions of. the. established ta the real sense. With the a c comp-- logic and economic backgrounds of e of one objective, the expert-- j Utica! problems. If constructive order bear with us if we look now and then into the inward workings and confidence gained will carry tiona rather than palliatives are to be of our great economic and political machines.!). M. D. you to the next You may. not under forthcoming." stand the tariff, or the workings of Morrow. Mr. Morrow haa talked the governmental financial system, or MORROW HUNTING W. with the big boys in Wall Street and International relations, but be not dls-haa had a long private pow wow mayed, neither do the men understand CANDIDATES he with "Leading Eagle, but still he tells them. These matters will open up When you read the agricultural reFILL BILL the country nothing, if the wise boys to you aa you grow In achievement ports from England, you begin to see 1VASH1NOTON, & mo.t can get Mr. Morrow to talk, they will Women have a faculty of putting a new light on her race to build a mill, of the more astute politicians of the save a lot of breath because he la the their Ideals and faith Into workable! new navy. Whereas she used to export Republican party are making occasion- one who will do the picking aided form. Never waa there greater oppor- - foodstuffs to the continent aha now al statements as to who the next can- and abbetted by the men he repre- tunlty to carry some or these Ideals Imports food to the tone of 13.500,000,-Int- o didate of their party will be and are sents. This la said with all due re-a year. In the laat seven years politico, to demonstrate that telling Just how and why he will get,1 poet to the fact that a leading eagle pie are not what our Republican ; her area of wheat raising farms has that way. there la one of their lot; la supposed master and ruler of hi friends would have them,, a servile, declined from 2.E57.000 to 1.499,496 who. has had nothing to say Dwight flock. acres. In other words, England would incompetent, unthinking mob. Per - ! . ideal-'thos- e be-Ist- le 1 j wldchlfKVyght tKthSInd high-minde- d ---- copy-righte- catch-phras- es . - - - , e dellb-the- y , ! Ja-llk- i you-sam- ev-!an- d j j 1 nt 'solu-enc- THAT Englands Plight i FOR I a J peo-joo- o t ess Mrs, D. EL Draper Our Slogan: Judge Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before1 the 17th day of Novem- Women at Jurors Edited by - Justice - ber, A. D. 1927. CHRIS. M. ANDERSEN, Administrator of the Estate of Edward C. Andersen, A Jury of nine women and three men Deceased. will hear evidence In the trial of a city councilman ot Los Angeles on a KINO A KING, Attorneys for Administrator. morals charge. Date of first publication September 17, A.- - D. 1927. Last, October 8, 1827. DEPARTMENT Sponsored by the Salt Lake Womens Democratic Club A Democratic state newspaper, published every Saturday at Salt Lake City, Utah, devoted to progressive ideas and to promotion of the. progress and prosperity of the state and party. Office Edom 111 Atlas Block, FREDERICK L. BAQBY, Editor C. S. GODDARD,- - Basinesi Manager Contributions - starve in short order if blockaded 3hr Utah statesman Salt Lake City, Utah Educational - One of the chief values of women SUMMONS in their new roles as participants in government la the fresh outlook they City Court of Salt Laks City. bring to bear on established Institu- O. L. Robinson, doing business under tions. Mrs. John T. Pratt, the only the name and style of Robinson woman alderman ever elected In New Meat and Grocery Co., plaintiff, vs. York City, tells with engaging frankSelao Benteno, and Areadlo CaMera, ness in n recent Harpers how useless defendants. Summons. he haa found the entire board of The State of Utah to the said defendaldermen. ants: The New York City aldermanlc You are hereby summoned to appear chamber la composed of 65 men with within ten (10) days after the service salaries of 85,000 each, coating the' of this summon upon you ,lf served f state n yearly total of about j within the county A which this action million dollars. They meet once a la brought; otherwise, within twenty week, and according to Mrs. Pratt, act days after auch service, and defend the solely aa a rubber stamp for the city above entitled action; and In caaa of government The city budget of near- your failure to do so, the plaintiff In ly 475 millions was approved as sub- this action will apply to the court for mitted without question or scrutiny the relief demanded In the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk by .any one of them but herself. She found many new empmyeee added to1 of laid court, and of which a la the payroll without a request from the hereto annexed and herewith copy served appropriations' concerned, department upon you, and will take made which had not been asked for,' against you for the sum ofJudgment Twenty-fivofcare for 1,129 motor provided city and 23100 Dollars (825.23) with flclala operating at a coat, of $3,000,000, Interest at the rata of 10 cent per a year, a city taxicab service which annum since the Slat dayper of Decemcoat fifty cents a mile when all New ber, 1926, together with plaintiffs 0 cents a costa and disbursements herein. York rldea In taxicabs and extravagances! This action la brought for the purmile; discrepancies of all kinds. And when she asked quea- pose of obtaining a from the ttons the aldermen lauehed at her and defendants for goods,Judgment wares, and meraid "Why worry?" chandise purchased from the plaintiff, She wonders what would happen If . RAWLINGS A WALLACE, an In run were her own house such Plaintiffs Attorneys. extravagant way, and she questions if Dated September 14, 1927. P. O. Address 222 McIntyre Buildcity housekeeping la not aftel nil womans business. Mrs. Pratt haa al- ing. Salt Lake City, Utah. ways decried the Idea that n womans (Sept. 15.) point of view Is different from n man's, but she herself proves that there la j NOTICE a difference. Women look at politics! and government In the Ulght of their In the District Court, Probate Division, own experiences, and these are funds-- , In and for Salt Lake County, State mentally different from the expert- -' of Utah. encea of men. This la womens great In the Matter of the Estate of Thomasset In politics, and the greatest seras Marloneanx, Deceased. vice they can render la to refuse to NOTICE The petition of the Coaocept cut and dried opinions of men lumbia Trust Company aa administraown and to trust in their judgment. tor with the will annexed of the esWoman Citizen. tate of Thomas Martoneaux, deceased, i for authority to compromise and set .tie that certain suit, now pending In Wins the Third Judicial District Court, In and for Salt Lake County,. State of Spelling Bee wherein said pemioner la plainUtah, At the California State Fair n spell- tiff and the Sliver Shield Mining and Helen Miss which was at bee held ing Milling Company ,a corporation, and was Stockton Blanchard of champion. Harry 8. Joseph, are defendants, In oat of 200 contest- the When twenty-twmanner: That Judgment ants turned In perfect papers the di- may following be entered by given rectors gave n second examination. So the court in favor ofand said plaintiff and twenty-twtime of this the many said defendant company that turned In perfect sheets that n third against do have and recover from aald plaintiff teat was necessary. This time Miss defendant company 18,750 shares of Blanchard waa the only one passing the capital stock of aald company, and with n 100 per cent grade. that aald defendant company shall forthwith. Issue and deliver to plaintiff ten certificates of stock of aald NOTICES company, each certificate representing 1875 shares. That aald defendant said company agrees to PRORATE AND GUARDIAN-SHI- P aharea of stock for the aum of 87EOO In the following meaner: In ten equal NOTICES monthly Instalments of $750.00 each, the first Instalment to be paid on the For Portlier Information Consult 10th day of October, 1927, and a like instalment to be paid on the 10th day the County Clark or Respecof each and every month thereafter tive Signers until said entire sum of $7500 shall have been fully paid. That upon the payment of each plaintiff In (he Third Judicial District Court, hall endorse and Instalment, deliver to aald deIn and for the Connty of Salt Lakf, fendant company one of aald certiff catea for 1875 aharea, and thereupon State of Utah. the shares of stock represented by such certificate shall become the property of aald defendant company That NOTICE TO CREDITORS should aald defendant company make default in the payment of any InstalEstate of Robert S. Gray, Deceased. ment when the same shall be due and Creditors will present claims with said $7500.00, or any balance vouchers to the undersigned at Walker payable, thereof unpaid at the time Brothers Bankers, Salt Lake City, of such remaining shall Immediately bedefault on or before the 26th day of come due and Utah, payable, and plaintiff, November, A. D. 1927. to the court, of which upon WALKER BROS. BANKERS, ten application days' written notice shall be given Administrator of Robert S. defendant, and upon proof of such deGray, Deceased. fault, shall )e entitled to the entry EVANS A SULLIVAN. of Judgment by the court for the Attorneys for Administrator. amount of any inch balance, and plainDate of first publication September tiff may, upon the entry of such Judg17, A. D. 1927. ment, cause aald remaining aharea of Laat, October 8. 1927. stock to be sold by the sheriff of Salt Lake County, and shall apply the net NdTlCE TO CREDITORS proceeds therefrom npon said Judgment. In the event auch Judgment Estate of Michael Brady, Deceased. la paid In full by defendant company Creditors will present claims with to such sale of aard stock, plainvouchers to the undersigned at Its of- prior tiff will endorse and deliver to defendIn fice Salt Lake City, Utah, on or ant all of aald certificates then remain. before the 25th day of November, ing in lta hands and not theretofore 1927. delivered to defendant, has been set CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, for hearing on Friday the 30th day of Executor of Laat Will of September, 1927, at two oclock p. m ' Michael Brady, Deceased. at the Court cause. In the C6unty DEY, HOPPAUGH, MARK A Court Room of Mill Court, la Salt Lake JOHNSON, ' City, Salt Lake County, Utah. Attorneys for Executor. Witness the Clerk of aald Court, Date of first publication September with the seal thereof affixed, this 15th A. D. 1927. 17, of day September, A. D. 1927. Last, October 8, 1927. ALONZO MACKAY, Clerk. (Seal) NOTICE TO CREDITORS j By L. P. PALMER, Deputy Clerk. Estate of Edward C. Andersen, De-- J. W. MCKINNEY, c rated. Attorney for .Petitioner. Creditors will present claims with 24.) voucher to the undersigned at 630. (Sept. one-hal- e at-2- -' good-naturedl- y, er Woman ; o o LEGAL - - . A.-D- . 1 17-Se- rWH |