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Show UTAH STATESMAN Governor Dern Declines To Call Special Session Declaring that no emergency tax situation ex lata that would Justify ihf aspens of a special session of the legislature, Governor George K. Dern has advised Alonso B. Irvine, president of the state senate, that he will not call a special session to pass a corporation tax law. In hla communication to the governor. Senator Irvine set forth test the state stood to lose approximately 1400,000 in corpora-.iu- n license taxes as a result of the action of the state supreme court in declaring section 1271 of the Xevlsed Lews of Utah. 1017, in violation of the federal constituThis section names the tion, amount of tax to be paid by various corporations for the privilege of doing business In Utah. Governor Dern reviews the situation aa he sees it In his letter to the senator, and concludes with the statement that no special session la needed. The governor's letter follows: "Your suggestion that special session of the legislature of the rtate of Utah be called to act upon the matter of corporation license taxes has been given careful Inveetlgatlon. "It appears that these license taxes for the fiscal year from November IB, 1937, to November IB, 1921, have been paid. Thr state cannot lose the revenues from this source for except possibly the portions pair under protest. The amounts paid under protest, as reported to me by the secretary of state, are as follows: By dcmestlc corporations, IB1IB; by foreign corporations, 149.192.69. "As to the amount paid under protest by foreign corporations, of a certain class only, and In so far aa outside this state, the supreme court has decided that it can be recovered, and that the state has no constitutional right to it. This .particular revenue could not be by the state even if a l session were called. "As to the amounts paid under protest by domestic corporations, the supreme court has not determined whether this can be recovered or not. I am suggesting to the attorney general the advisability of making an early test of this matter so that the legislature . will have all the information possible. "This la all the money Involved, and no saving of any portion thereof Is assured if a special session were called. If it la considered wise policy to recoup any amounts paid under protest and recovered by the payer, and if this can legally be done, the attorney general . has advised me that It can be done by the regular session of the legis1127-192- will-hel- spi-..a- Attitude in National Scandal Fails To Square With Pious Public Profession. re In tha Information. Inside It is sometimes asked whether filed meats are harmful to children. Fried meats are apt to be overcooked and hard. It is belil ter to chops and other tender cuts for children- Only used Is to keep the fat enough meat from sticking.. It la scared quickly on the outside and all the As tough Juices are retained. meats reqrlre long slow cooking, and browned are first lightly they then simmered until tender. Meat stews of this son are suitable for pan-bro- children. e e e A record of family expenditures shows habits of buying. Looking bark for a year a good picture of what has beefi bought and why It wan bought can be had. One can discover the Influence of advertising. of fashion, and of passing fads, whether the mail-ordplan, catalogue, tha installment and charge accounts are a convenience or a temptation, whether expendi- DO NOT OPERATE Wilt be at CIXLEN HOTHi mimiDAY. miDAY AND s. s. a. THREE DAYS ONLY Na Charge for Coasaltatlsa. y, I (Continued at I from page one.) Iff Butlervllle Rcvrntli I ! school house 1 i Prod not. Cardiff mine. Big Cottonwood 1 4 vote) j No. 144 Bandy City hall According to thli method of treat- o iXo. 147 Sundv City hall ward home... ment he does not operate for chro:i-l- .No. 111 Alta. No. 169 Stilwell'e store, appedldtls. gall (tones, ulcers of I 4 votf) adenoids. or tonsils stomach, iXo. 171 Cresyent ward meetinghouse Ha has to his credit wonderful Eighth rrrelnd. results In diseases of the etomsch. No. meetinghouse. . est liver, bowel, blood, skin, nerves, No. Jordan meetinghaart. kidney, bladder, bed wcttlns. house catmrrti. weak lungs, rheumatism, Nn. 177 South Jordan school. . . No. 17B Riverton schoo' sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal No. 179 Hluffdale meetinghouse No. 190 Harriman meetinghouse If you hiva beta ailing for any No. Ill Central .school, Bingham length of time and do not get any No. 197 hall. Bingham.... batter, do not fall to call, ae Im- No. 19 City Copperfleld school ... proper measures rather than dlreeee No. 190 Highland Boy oehnol.. re very often the cause of your No. 193 Lark amusement hall.. No. 191 County shops. Murray oag (landing trouble. No. 197 City hall. Murray.... Remember above dais that No. 191 Second ward meetingon thle trip will be free house. Murray ind that hie treatment It different No. 199 First ward meetinghouse Murray Married women must ba accom-ante- d No- 300 Grant ward meetingbv their husbands house ft. North A. Thomas. 3n No. Address: 111 Bradbury Bldg., Los Tolnt Angelas. Calif ron la. treatnnt Hays-Slnclu- lr Official Call for Democratic Primaries Ha vlaita professionally tha mors of- No. Important towna and cities and fers to all who call on this trip free conialUllon. except the expense of I No. anti-sherif- antlpro-hlbltionls- powder was dissolved. The specialist of Dr. MeUenthin A Ca. Is a regular graduate In medicine and surgery and Is licensed b the stats of Utah. th one-tim- er and dry with another doth. Only a small apace should he wet floor at a tlms A linoleum-covere- d should never be flooded. Strong soap and cleaning powders that contain alkali Injure linoleum and should never be used on It. Whenever any kind of .cleaning powder is used on a very dirty spot, care should be taken to remove any trace of the water In which the sati T APRIL a. , and e 4 Office Heara ie a. Husband. be-ga- WAXING LINOLEUMS. Waxlnfc or varnisblng Improves lha appearance of llnoleqm and makes It last longer. Use wax on the Inlaid and plain Winds anil varnish on tho printed ones for wax sometimes tends to soften the printed surface. If elthet of thee finishes Is applied, the linoleums is then cleaned and cared for Ilka a wood floor ao finished. If not linoleum given s special finish, should bo swept with a soft brush, or dry oiled an and dusted with bo It should mop. Occasionally, cleaned more thoroughly, with a cloth wrung out of suds made with lukewarm water and nrutrai soap. Ulnae the linoleum with clear wat- tn Internal Medicine for the past' fifteen years. With hs . iream. SPECIALISTS mittee of tho Stmts of North Caroof thorn were lina. three-fourtfor Govornor Smith. It is now conceded that a majority of the delegates to Houston from the State of North Carolina will be for Bmlth as their first choice." From Little Rock, Arkansas. Mr. Chra received the following: "Democratic State Central committee composed of 12 members convened here today to select delto Houston convention. egates members strong for Twsnty-fiv- e Governor Smith. Sentiment of convention overwhelming and uncompromising for Bmlth. Delegates pledged only to support nominee la which under local conditions admitted to bo tantamount to speAll cific instructions for Smith. resolutions tainted with I 1- Dr. MeUenthin & Co. First Woman Governor Of Texas Not in Line IBS Bav-spe- ct 1 when desired. : I 2 1 lte 1 1 ij 174-W- 1 1 1 1 -- TO , Tuesday rndrre:r.i'd hereby certifies that at a Drmocratlr primary held In District No. were elected ss delegates to the Democratic State April 3. 193. the folios inv nnmed person Delegate convention to be held April 9. 192. Thone Address. Name 1 ts CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION OF DELEGATES DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. 3 90g 3 1 1 loeoe'oo 1 1 1 i 1 ti4iiMt,tiM9i m ii t i giei i't M on 1 - . Total mm -- - 1 Chairman i 1 . j (Mall tn F- - I. Bsgby, lit Allas Rlork. City at once ) - Running oa hla G. O. P. H elephant, Sporting rec- state senator. . Mr. Oberta'a campaign was launched In style last night at a testimonial banquet in hie honor tendered by the William J. Neills Post of the Veterans of Foreign wars. Of tha BOO banqueteara, luo occupied seats purchased at (1 by Mr. Uberta and Mr. Bailie. "Big Tim" Murphy, lets of Leavenworth, Kan., delivered the oratorical hit of tho evening. I ain't an educateed cuokoo," he said ln part.' J got a diploma from a swimming school, and I learned enough there to get by on. "AH I got to say Is that you have to live back o' tho yarde a while before you find out about people. They're 00 per cent good and 10 per bad. Johnny Oberta Is ons of tho good ones. Mr. Murphy said that when he was ln Uncle Ham a boarding house at Leavenworth, ho found tho Inmates there 00- per good." "I don't Siva a d what the newspapers say." he concluded; "Oberta and Baltia never hurt no- body." Mr. .Uberta's campaign- card! were handed out. They read: "Oberta stands for Increased acbetter tivity better conditions rt suits." Blr. Oberta'a years of effort to uplift the community have been harassed by the police, who have arrested him several times un suspicion growing out of his alleged connection with gangsters. Four years ago ho staged an unsuccessful campaign for alderman. At the banquet he waa presented with honorary membership In th veterans pot, an honor which has been bestowed on few. Including Vice President Dawes and President Coolldge. Bt. Louis Star, . - Beantown Paper Fears Senatorial Hamlin K.C.Meet bs-Kl- see Salt Lake City States association. "At a recent meeting of tho Democratic State Executive com- J tures. None of these things advertising, fashion, mall order. Installment buying, or charge accounts are necessarily good or bad. lature. It all lies in the way they are - "The next license tax period will used. to November IB, 1921, be from November IB, 1929, during which Make orange gelatin sometimes period the legislature will meet in for dessert using fresh orange. regular session. It will have full Put one envelope or ounce of gelaopportunity then to deal with the tin into one-ha- lf cup of cold warevenuee for this period, aa wall ter to soften for about 2 minutes. aa with the whole eubject. Bqueese aa many oranges as you "Considering the- situation aa a need to make 2 cups of strainno emergency ed Juice and add tha Juice of half whole, there is which would Justify the expense a lemon to intensify' the flavor. of a special session of the legis- Put one cup of water on to heat lature. Buch a step should not be with three-fourtof a cup of considered,' in any event, until the sugar or less, depending on the eseential elements of a legal and acidity of the fruit. When the syproper plan have been carefully rup is boiling, take it from the worked out. Thla problem involves fire and put the moistened gelaIntricate legal questions, many of tin into It. Stir until the gelatin which have not yet been settled, Is entirely dissolved, and mix with as well aa serious questions of pub- the erange and lemon Juice. The lic policy. latter are not cooked at ail. Biraln "No increase of farm or other Into a large mold or individual taxea no Is made necessary molds. This dessert needs property by the legislature not being called sauce, but you may serve soft cusIn special session. tard with it or plain or whipped Coming To Western 230,-00- er bargains or unnecessary the CHICAGO- nt antl-Sml- Kansas City convention will not be named until Friday in dlslrlrt conventions am! Saturday In the atato convention In St, Tsui. A majority of the county delegates to these conventions have been Instructed for Lowden. f THRU) BEAST INTOSTO'OUSE ord which Is well known to tho police John "Dingbat" Obert lieutenant of Big Joe" Baltin south aide boor baron and racketeer today ia aa avowed candidate for tha Republican nomlnatiloa for )BY WILLI AM. M. THORNTON.) (Staff Correspondent of Tho Nows.) "Disclos-urea C. D. WASHINGTON, before the senate oil leasing AUSTIN, Texas, March 12. Mrs. invastigaliug committee have esMiriam A. Ferguson, Texas first tablished beyond question that woman governor, announced Tueswhather President Cuolidge himday that she has decided to supself knew It or not, certain memport A1 Bmlth for president bebers of hla cabinet did know that cause, she said, eh believes that at least a part of the loot of the "hla heart beats In unison with tho Teapot Dome oil transaction was great tolling masses of our people." used to flnanco the Uepubliran parFormer Guv. James E. Ferguson ty." said Congressman William A. recently declared Jim Reed to bo U field, chairman of tha Demohla cholra for president. cratic National Congressional ComMra Ferguson said that avory mute today, "L'pon President act of Gov. Smith in public and Coolldg therefore, not only as dfe allows that "ho has were promptly private tendency president but as hla party's leader, for more tolerant and respectthere devolves a duty not. only to lust. Thus the Democracy of Ar- been ful of tho religious and political 'clean house' by forcing tho restor- kansas today substantially records views others than those who are ation of thla Illicit money to Har- her vote for Bmlth for President. now of him publicly condemning ry F. Sinclair, but to aid Senator about religloua and privately about Walsh and Ills colleagues on the hla religion. senate committee in running down It le regrettable that the question all. the facta about tha scandalous of religion should be Injected Into transactions. thla years campaign, Mra Ferguson "L'p to thla time, neither the asserted. But the Issue la here, nor members Ins of ahe said. It can not be evaded. We president any administration, with all the lacil-itle- a must meet the Issue The Democratat their command, lias aided ic party can now, and will have to one particle In the difficult task say, whether It la for liberty of which Kenalor Walsh lius carried thuught and religloua freedom or forward almost single handed. not. is"Beuutur Borah has suld then Mra. Ferguson's statement, is not a particle of doubt that part sued from hrr Austin home, reads: of tha Continental Trading comOvrrkmk Material Things. "I am sorry to see that our pany money was used by the Restatesmen are losing sight of tha publican organization, and ought to ba returned. I made this sugmaterial things In life, such aa tha gestion severs! days ago, I am glad provision of food and raiment for Henalor Dorali and other cleun the mnaaea and education of tha members of his jurty sea it in the children, and are beginning again earns light, as I am sura tha rank to foil out over religion and proand file of honest Republicans do. hibition. While I have always been "It has been proven that the a prohibitionist and a I'rotestant, bonds Chairman Will Hays obtainand whole prohibition haa not ed from Hlnclnir wrre distributed worked out like wo prohibitionists had hoped, yet I think we should to among prominent Republican conceal Sinclair's contributions to If we cannot get ... - try againa and seabetter of TrkU!h enforced. I tho Republican national committee. tho little law amtwo actor had this young not thlnlc wa ghoud iva Mp be- 0 goers, Secretary Mellon waa offered ArGree! k to bltions. and i replace cauaa 0 temporary failure. of these bonds, and had them In hla possession several days. Al- menUn actreeaea with Turklah, and ..But w ,hould go about thi so that echool to create a dramatic matter ln lh, rBht way. Jn this though tho Walsh committee was the . Turklah might stag primitive friendliness and kindness t seeking everywhere to trace these In power and beauty, lie ,houId conlroi UB. bonds, Secretary Mellon never vol- grow aee score lived to a of Turkish d0 not think peoplo should unteered a word of information women follow hla wife hardy rx- -, get mad with each other about about them. Neither did William 1 worn out but tho sting-by Butler, Mr. Coolidgo'a personal se- ample, prohibition. Just because we establish to a dramatic schn.il, In lava lection as Ms party's committee prohibition wo should not lest year before hla anilii- - believe that all the good and all chairman and hla own campaign ho died i the Christianity Is wrapped up In manager. Thus It has been shown tlon was fulfilled. his widow, Medlha va that at least two members of the However, cam-on has carried the "other peoplo may be, and no j cabinet, Secretary Mellon and tha Hanem,so energetically before tho doubt are, Juet aa sincere in their late Secretary of War Weeks, knew paign the that authorities, aa we are. Above all things, government belief of these bonds and actually had Moslem we prohlbltlnonlets should set a them In their possession. Chair- Turkey which forbade or gate good example. The greater enemy man Butler waa also tendered some women to step thereon of tho bonds. But not one sylla- thereat, now Is to open a national ' to prohibition la he or she who echool of acting. ble of Information did any of preaches prohibition and tbsa Ten students five man and five breaks the liquor laws. them ever offer the senate commit"Tho Idea seems to bo prevalent tee. To put It mildly, they were women will be admitted the first and will receive free board and that no one but a prohibitionist guilty of concealment of valuable year BIB a month for spend- can bo trusted to enforce tha law. Information which would have been tuition and of Incalculable help to the Walsh ing money during the two years Thla is a mistake. I had rather course. After graduation they will trust a good, honest, dry anti any committee sent for two years' post gradu- day to enforce the prohibition laws 'These facts hardly square with be than all tho wet pros you could study In Europe. the president's pious public pro- ate swear Into office, I quite well refessions. in a speech in February, First Turkish Woman Attorney. A woman has been admitted to member that In my old homo 1924, the president declared,- rethe bar for the first time In Tuik-Is- h county. Bell, the greatest and most to of that corruption ferring reporta complete enforcement of the prohihistory. She is he would not shluld anyone daughter of a dvp-ut- bition laws f. that we ever had was I am a Republican.' If he Sureya Hanem, e student at the Amer- by an lias not done so, members of his "I regret to seo so many people for Women In Concabinet and tho man ho selected to ican Collegeand a graduate of the so bitter against Gov. Alfred .Smith manage hla campaign have done stantinople New York, because of his rail' of 8tamboul law school. so. t. Two other Turkish girls, Bshlha gion and because he is an "Last December, addressing the Notwithstanding they also were gradmembers of tha Republican Na- and Hellhat Tanem, uated from tho law achool, but both deny It, I am euro tha main, objec-It tional committee, at the White have the profession. Af- tion la Gov. Smith's religion. Ifnot House, the president congratulated ter a renounced In the ministry la because of prohibition and aa clerk year in opthe committee for efficiency 3111a Sureya passed the because of his religion that objecof Justice fiIn deannesa the eration, for Into tion la made, then why not the nances' during tho 1924 campaign. bar examination and has gone lawfaction led by Hr. McAdoo oppose with a prominent There have been 'efficiency' but partnership lresldent Wilson, who vetoed the yer there. not 'cleanness.' Volstead law, for the same reason? When I was at tho American "Aa Senator Borah haa pointed was such I first heard about suffra-gis- ta Why college, Is a out, the Republican party 1 decided that 1 wanted a virtue in the eyes of Fir. McAdoo and institution.' In 'continuing practice, to be a suffragist ton," Mile Texas following in PresiSurry A and hla lte national committee ia a contin- said. and such a vice In "But I realised that In order dent Wilson uing body. More than a majority to work Smith? All the prominGovernor women's for must I rlghta of the members of the committee know what they were and so I de- ent divines who are now oaten the president congratulated for f cided condemning Governor Smith to law. t slbly study were 'cleanness' fidency' and because they say he Is a wet never "Among my acquaintances I members of the committee in 1920 their mouths against Presmany examples of Turkish opened and also at the time Will Hays saw Wilson' continued condem-natlo- n ident women treated their by unjustly solicited and obtained 13(0,0110 of of even the eighteenth and this strengthened me amendment and veto of the VolHarry Sinclair's Teapot Dome pro! husbands In to resolve become a my lawyer. Its to fund the 1930 campaign debi worthy gentlemen Now that I have been admitted to stead act. These This und other money was used tho either be more frank or give bar I Intend to deal chiefly with should to pay off that debt to clean tha reason for opposing ue a better in cases concerning women." slate for the. 1924 campaign, Governor Smith. which the financing waa commendto decided espouse the "I have WEAK SODA SOLUTION. ed by the president. Thus Mr. cause of Governor Smith because Tin utensils need only b wash- 1 believe his heart beats in uniCoolidga waa the direct beneficiary of tha transaction in ed In hot soupy water, rinsed In son with the great tolling masses two respects: in 1920. he waa a clear hot water, and dried thor-o- f our peopte His every act in and oughly. Don't scrape a tin sauce- -' public and private life shows that candidate for beaa a result of that election pun. even If food sticks to It. 8 rap-- 1 he has been far more tolerant and came president. In 1024, financing Ing exposes the irun or steel sur- -' respecUuf of the religious and of hie campaign was mads possiunderneath, which may rust, lltlcal views o9 others than those ble by the debt eradication in part If food has dried on the utensil, who are now condemning him pub-fi- ll uae the of It with a weak soda solution, Rely about prohibition and private-heaccomplished by Hays' His whole Hlnclnir bonds. Moreover. President for a few minutes, and then ! y about his religion. life Is one simple example uf the Cnolldge I sponsor for members wash, . annals of the poor. Hla religion of hie cabinet and for Chairman It. Butler, who Instead of helping the Terhaps th farmers will get fa- - j sntleAe hint. Ha Uvea up Itolove SinCan all of ui say aa much? Walsh committee trace the vurable legialution when they can i clair bond as vital evidence In the spend millions or dollars to buy it my own religion too much. I iove Informawith, like sumo of our "protected" ! the Constitution of my country too Investigation, concealed tion of whlrh they were In posses- Industries have done. Center Dost much to condemn him for hia sion. and Mr. Mellon did so In the liglnn. or hla views on prohibition. "i call upon Christian mothers face of the fact that the Walsh ' tn th shield' of the nntlua not to be misled by committee had reqnexted him to president's promise assign the treasury secret service no one. isn't it time fur him to 'religious bigotry In this campaign tn the j.di of tracing the bonds ard taka summary art ion, both with rs-- : find remember that our dear tu inein' ere uf III cabinet Inr snlil1 Grant unto Caesar thoso any other evidence that could be of thing whlrh are Caesar's and to found; and he promised to do so and to tli national urgnnir-utioJesus those things which are his.' In the light of these farts, and his party?" Three north North and Houth Minn. from this state of retary Presidents ur 1, Rims For Office On Police Record During tha weak tho following waa received by Joseph Ches, sec- central states have Minnesota Dakota and pledged forty-fodelegates to the Governof preeldential candidacy or Alfred K. Smith In the Democratic national convention. In the Itepubllran party. North Dakota, and South Dakota assured Frank O. Lowden thirteen elec-toeach. Minnesota's Republican prealdential preference will be finally determined this week-enGovernor Smith's pledged delegates represent the full quotas of these states ten each from North and South Dakota and twenty-fou- r from Minnesota. While two Lowden and two Hoover delegates already have been named In Minnesota, tha other e SIR ERBERT DOVER W0U1DIUDE 0 Delegates in Three Farm States twenty-thre- Beer Barons Pal The Smith Ranks Win TAUU 1928. And Arkansas In j Lowden and Smith ST. SO, North Carolina Tax Executive Informs Irvine No Emergency Situation Exists. MARCH Political experts find xn interesting' parallel between the present Ohio battle between Hoover and Senator Willis and the 1020 battle between General Wood and Senator Harding. Thera la more In thla Buckeye maneuver than ' an Interesting parallel. There Is a quick fulfillment of tho prophecy recently made by the Boston Transcript that a senatorial oligarthe chy Is planning to control Kansae City convention with the favorite son club Juet as It did the Chicago convention of 1120. Many senators ar now blowing tha favorite-so- n bugle and each of them claims his own state delegation aa a natural right. Nearly all of them will be successful In their home state marathon and all of them together will command a fairly largo allied army at tha nominating convention. They may employ a deadlock to Anally nominate their senatorial now Just as they did In 1030- Two powerful political factor will operate against them In 1022. The 1020 oligarchy fought out It first round in Ohio and tha coun- try Is Ead and Lion Would Startle But Voters, Tail, Maybe 'There Haint No Such Animal.' (From Poll tics.") Herbert C. Hoover is reputed to be a In fact his eulogists have boasted that he entered the mfl lionaire class before he had reached the age of thirty. Aos cording to his autobiography ln Whos Who he quit tha shores of his native country at the age of 23 and embarked upon is spectacular mining career in West Australia as tha representative of, Bewick, Moreing and Company, London, in 1897. From this point he seems to have spread himself all over the world, operating in China, Russia, Burma, India, Italy and South Africa, always aa the representative of English financiers. multi-miUioinair- fo That his work of explolteUoa was fully appreciated' la evidenced by tho fact that be waa taken into partnership by tho firm of Bewick, Moreing and company, who seem to have specialised in th flotation of mining enterprises, good, bad and Indifferent. Ha continued a member of this Arm for seven years, retiring in XI0S at th ago of 14. It ia reasonable to auppoae-tha- t ho accumulated hla first million or two while assisting Bewick, Moreing and company in mulcting Chang Yon Mao and associates out of their valuable mining properties tn Chins as represented and held ln th name of tha Chinese Engineering and Mining, company. These properties, however, were restored tn 1006 to tho Chinees In a scathing decision by Just Ids Joyce of tha Chancery division of tho high court of Justice, London. In which tho learned Justice did not hesitate to haracterlxs tha manipulations of the English company and Its agents as dishonest and fraudulent throughout After severing hie connection with Bewick, Moreing and company, Mr. Hoover seema to have settled down in England for a time at least. In a fulaomely aulogiatio article appearing in tha Saturday Evening Post of June 2B, 1917, written by Will Irwin, who ie at thle time engaged la th delectable teak of "selling" Hoover to tha American public in a series of syndicated articles sponsored princi- peopally by tha Scrlpps-Uowar- d ple, we find this clause: "Hla (Hoover's) home ln Kensington, s country mansion Of tho eighteenth century, Its walled garden now by the shops and flnla of High street and that mightily entertaining dinner parties, th industrial knights errant of th world, crossing through tho Industrial capital of tho world on their way between California and tha Eait Indies, Afghanistan and New York, Johannesburg and Alaska." In this same laudatory article, Mr, Irwin makoa this most slgnifl-caWhen asked observation: In England to doAne hla political opinions ha (Hoover) called himself a liberal and let It go at that." Of course, after an absence from tho United States of over 20 years, living much of the time ln Great Britain, always in tha employ of British capitalists, financially Interested In numerous British enon terms of terprises, Intimacy with sprigs of British nobility, Blr Herbert could not be expected to remember that In the United States the voters are clnas-s- d ss Republicans, Democrats; In his Progressives or Socialists. cast th process of British amsl-gatlseems to have been complete and ho proudly proclaimed vicinity-ga- thered nt hob-nobbi- on able Lloyd Georgo. It waa no doubt about this tamo time that Blr Herbert, th Liberal, was admitted to membership La three exclusive London clubs, Dev. onshlre, Albemarle, and Ranctegb. It would b Interesting to know tho objects; Initiation feo, annual dues and qualifications for membership ln these various English club. If Blr Herbert would furnish Mr. Irwin with a copy at th constitution and of each club tor publication. It would add tremendously to th Interest of bis syndicated articles. Clubs are usually organised for social, commercial or political purposes and it would certainly gratify tha curiosity that is supposed to ba Inherent In every American to learn In which of th three Blr Herbert consorted with dukes and lords In a social gam of whist or baccarat. In which one he held aerloua conference with financiers with a view of promoting British commercial prestige and In which on ho counselled with his fellow Liberals to encompass the downfall of tbs Conservatives. But so much for that. If the rumor regarding Mr. Hoover's wealth la baaad on truth we. In common with many other American citizens over whose destinies ha U anxious to preside for th next four yean, would like t have some definite Information regarding not only the character but alio tho place of hla supposedly cast holdings. W would like tw be advised if there te truth in tha by-la- report that Mr- - Iioovar'e principal Investments are In British companies and that ha pays more Income taxea In Great Britain than In tha United States. A inan'a heart ia supposed to be where his flnam 1st interests lie. If It should develop that Mr. Hoovar la chiefly Interested from a personal standpoint In the success of British rather than American buslnees enterprises, that fact should bs mad known. Competition between Uncle Bam and John Bull for supremacy In tha markets of tho world Is more acute today than at any tlma In our history. If wa expect to maintain our present commanding lead we cannot afford te plac a financially interested friend of our chief rival In control of our end of th race. The American people are In no na Internationalist. This waa fully demonstrated In tho result of th elections of 1020 and 1124. Tho spirit of genuine nationalism still abides throughout the length and breadth of tha land and no man who Is not sincerely and genuinely nationalistic In thought. In spirit and In fact, can ever hope te succeed Calvin Coolldg as piosl-de- nt Blr of th United States. still looking askance ht the Ohio gang. Then there waa no na- The Life fo tional Republican administration to support General Wood In 1020, as there is to support Hoover In 1021. Also, and more important, there Is no Boise Penrose In 1928. The Dally Oklahoman. GOVERNOR GA9fOUliAGED FOOD. When children any they do not Uk milk or eggs, they will often take them In other forms and not pay any uttention to th fact that they ara eating the food they have objected to. Custards, of course, ar made of both milk and eggs. soups, white aaucca served with other foods, and cocoa aa a bevarage, ar all ways of hiding tha milk tha children need. Eggs in such deesert aa whips, Spanish cream, aoufflce, meringues and even in cake, ara valuable additions to tho diet and may b given In those ways when eggs ara plentiful. Bert of all, however, ia the method of gradually showing th children why they need certain foods and ao them to eat what Is set persuading before them. Alfred E. Smith With full description of what he stands for, what he has done and what may Milk-vegeta- he expected of him when he is elected president Given Free! With one years subscription to Will any Intelligent person contend that freedom of religloua thought was not Included In this dlvln Injunction? "It Is regrettable that tha question of religion should ba injected Into thla year's campaign. But th Issue la here. It can not now be evaded. We must meet th Issue. The Democratic party can now and will have to any. whether It Is for liberty of thought and freedom or not, "Th Democratic party haa been asking Catholic support in every election since the days of Jefferson. There has never been a Democratic victory for president, by Catholic support, besought and asked for. An American eltfsen who his been tho respected and honored governor of all the peopte of a great state te now urged for president for th good of the party, Thera te no criticism of him as an official or aa a citizen. Th objection la that he te a Catholic. In this objection Is found a blow at the foundation principles of this mmhUai Even though prohibition be tho real reason. It 1s nothing compared with that of tolerance for th religious views of others. "Th Constitution must ba th tradition of th fathers must be remembered, religious freedom must be perpetuated and to make sur of It all. Governor Alfred Bmlth must he elected pres- of there United Btalea of America." d-nt ty In Great Britain which at that time was headed by tha redoubt- THE UTAH STATESMAN for $1.00 This offer applies to renewals aa well as new subscriptions. The most interesting book of the day in view of the probability of Governor Smiths nomination and election. Of interest to both Democrats and Republi cans. The book alone ia worth the price of subscription and The Utah Statesman will keep you posted on political developments each week. i The Utah Statesman is the outstanding Democratic Weekly of the Intcrmountain country, and is rapidly developing a large circulation throughout the West. THE UTAH STATESMAN 111 Atlas Block, Salt Lake City, " US -I- m Utah. |