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Show ' 1 . 0? r IY i SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. APRIL 13, 1928. Smith Supporters With Substantial Majority tended to Name S traight Delegation. - Th national commltteamanacrap which had promised to bring about a mors or less bitter fight la tha convention was settled outside the convention by action of W. R. Wallace in withdrawing from the rare into which his friends had put him, and thus party was again assured-MulElected. James The convention H. Moyle as national committeeman by acclamation, but the delegates, aparently were determined to have a new national committee woman and elected Mrs. Ines Knight Allen of Provo to succeed Mrs. Weston Vernon of Logan. Utah will ba represented at the Houston convention by sixteen delegates, with a half vote each and four alternates. These delegates go unlnsiructed and without the unit rule to bring them. However, the delegation is solidly for Smith, it is claimed. Three women were made members of Utah's delegation to Kansas City and one waa chosen as alternate, hive women had been placed in nomination. The sixteen delegates are: Benator Wllllum II. King and William W. Hay, who were chosen by acclamation, and Mrs. William Osborne of Cedar ' City, Mrs. John J. Galligan and Mrs. Ernest 8. Holmes of Salt Lake, 8. W. Golding of Price, chairman of tha Carbon county Democratic committee: Benator Joseph Ches of Ogden, vice chairman of the Westasern States sociation; O. R. Mlckelsen of Richfield, chairman of Sevier county committee; Orman W. Ewing, William J. Halloran, Wilson McCarty, Delbert M. Draper, chairman of the state committee of Salt Lake; John F. Tolton of Beaver, member of the etata legislature; J. William Robinson of Provo; Stuart P. Dobbs of Ogden, Frederick P. Champ of Logan. Tha four alternatea are R. C. Clark of Grand county, Ashby Snow, who was candidate for the United States senate two years ago gainst Senator Reed Smoot; J. T. McConnell of Uinta county, and Mrs. Glover C. Rich of Balt Lake. Others who were placed in nomination were Frederick L- - Bagby, Joaeh W. Stringfellnw. Samuel A. King, W. H. Caaady, Mrs. Joseph Westemier of Ogden. Ororee it. Judd of Kephl, George W. Barnes of Kaysvllle, R. R. Porter, Darrell T. Lsne, L. P. Kelson of Sanpetn county, and F. B. D. Gay of Pro- . Battle Looms as har-mon- o Developments In tha Republican ranks during ths past week, in con. nection with 'prospective candidates for tho United Ktetee senate, gathered Interest with the formal announcement of the aspirations of J. Reuben Clark. Mr. Clark. U is understood. Is ths Smoot cendi-da- te for the toga, and the fight to put him over In the convention will a teat of strength- - between ths bo senior senator from Utah on tha one side, and the Bamberger-Seven- s forces on ths other. The outcome of ths battle for tho senatorial nomination on the floor of tho convention will, it le expected, determine tha control of tho party. For this reason it la expected, that Smoot's friends will make a desperate effort to unhorse the Bamberger-Seven crowd. Governor Smith Will be Nominee Asserts Crocker DENVER Calvin Coolldge will not bo drafted-tmn again for the presidency end will not become an eleventh hour candidate. A1 Smith, governor of New Turk, will bo nominated by the Democrat. and Hoover by the Repubo lican. Those ere predictions made hi Denver Bunday by William H. Crocker, Republican nationnl committeeman for California, who topped here en route east. While In Denver Mr. Crocker was the gueft of Horace W. Rennett, realtor. at Wolhurat, the Bennett county eetate. south of Littleton. vo. decided that, as two delegates had been ehoaen by acclamn- tlar. the remaining fourteen should be those receiving the highest vote on the first ballot. The four fo- lowing in this lift were to be the alternator. Convention Picks 11. Mrs follov.a. Tho vole was Oeborp. COP; Mrs. Galligan, 49 Robinaun, 453; Draper, flier., 453; ; Firing, 413; McCarty, 407; 390; 404; Mr. Holmes. Gnlriint'. lMir.-f- . itKC. Mieheleon, 337; Champ S6C; Tolton, 337; llallor.m, 34l; fiat a. 339; McConnell, 316; Snow, 237: 7lrs. Rich, 345; Barnes, 161 ; Dagliy, 302; Caaady, 200; Gay, 1S6; Judd, 234; King, 233; Lane, 68; Nelror. 163; Porter, 63; Strlngfel-lo'-- '. 194. 133; Mr. Westemcier, . who Governor George 11. waa placed In notnln-r.iiut- i. wu but withdrew his name, Bayin'; that lie wlahe.l to see the honor i.i bring a member of tho Utah:r delegation go to some other mem-lnA'-'j- Ik-rn- of tile party. Joshua Green- wood and several others also to bo considered. But. even with these withdrawe men and women twenty-ninal. were in the Hit that waa finally ed considered. Fundamental Principle of Government In Honesty. Governor Dern, when called upthe eonvenlion. on to addrrsa warned against ''trouble-makewho will try to raise the wet and Governor Dcrn said, dry Issue. in part: "The first fundamental r'' Is honesty. Without honesty everything else la useless. May we not hope that, aa this fact sinks Into tho consciousness of the American people, they will make 1926 the year of their deliverance by calling the Democratic party back Into power to clian house? "That la tho greatest Issue before the American people this year. It la an Issue upon which all Democrats ran unite and which will enable them to perform a magnificent service far their country. "Let us not lose .eight of our greet opportunity. Let va not permit the enemy to get Into our ranks rad atir up disharmony hy raising other questions of lesser Importance. "Ik olden day men used to Incite neighbor against neighbor hy catching foxes, setting fire to thslr tails turning them loose In ripened grain fields, and then crying. Sea what your neighbor has done to you." This year we must beware of those who would set Demorrnt against Democrat by raising falsa lie Who Brings Up Dry AMn OirrutiUnnlHts. will try to "The trouble-makand dry Issue, No rale the wet matter boa- deeply we may hr Interested In one able nr the other of that highly ImiKirtnnt question. If er (Conllnuad on Taga Two) Re-elect- ed ...... -- I ! Cincinnati Group Forms Smith Club I (The New Tork Times.) CINCINNATI. Ohio The first ; "A1 Sin it dub In i rroater Cincinnati was formed her vvlth Robert Rlack, a lawyer. tnjay "" president. The new organise Ion will begin at once to assist In the formation of similar group In this section. A committee haa I'cen appointed to arrange a public meeting. Officers In addition to Mr. Black are Henry P. Karch. aearetary; Frank Hutchinson, vice president; and A. L. Eyler. treasurer. At a meeting todav officers and other speakers stressed Governor Smith's record In public office. Governor Smith is a square shooter and never dodges issues or question," Mr. Black said. "He has erred In public office In one of the moat prominent commonwealths In tho country for many years and haa had ample opportunity to demon-trat- a his ability a an executive.'' SECRET LEAK F. I) OUT. Fred G. Bonfila Denver's millionaire publisher, tried to alip a check for IF, 900 to tha Highlander Boys on the strict quiet last Friday, but In aoma manner tho Denver Post photographers and apodal writers got wind of tha event. Aa a result the act was blasoned to the world In prominent picture and a complete story with a commanding head. All this must have been very annoying to Mr. Bonfila, whoae aversion to any kind of publicity la almost aa pronounced is that of a moving picture star. Lamar 8 parks. TIRING JOB. It may be that by the time ha gete through passing the hat, 3Ir. Borah's will be too worn nut to throw It into tha ring. Denver News. se offices but tha data of this convention was left to the state chairman and executive committee to determine. The committee did not select a new state vice chairman to take the place of Mrs. Burton W Mus-se- r. Desire was expressed that she continue In th post, but some of her frlenda urged that her health would not permit her to carry on the arduous duties. Mrs. William Osborn of Cadar City suggested that Mrs. Delbert M. Draper be made vice chairman. Tha proposal waa not adopted, although dlacuaaed with interest. It waa finally decided to postpone the selection of a vice chairman until the next meeting of the state committee. As Darrell T. Lane waa not disto the posed to accept poet of state secretary. It was decided to leave the selection of his successor to Chairman Draper and the members of the executive committee. Tha chairman and executive committee also were authorised to chonao a new state secretary to succeed Judge Joshua Greenwood, who haa filled that position for some time. The date nf the regular nominating convention In Logan will ba. fixed at a meeting of tho executive committee, which. Chairman Draper eald, will be held soon. Discussion of party organisation throughout tho state in preparation for tha coming campaign followed. nearly all of tha committeeman taking part. Chairman Draper urged closer attention to district a a way of bringing outorganisation tho partys fullest strength at the November In this manner anticipated were finite over these matters and of the out convention kept a slielghl Utah, while sending Stnllh delegation lu Houston, sent It unlnsiructed and without the unit rule requirement. Alternates. R. C. Clark, Moab .... .... .... J. T. McConnell, Uintah Ashby Snow, Salt Lake City Mrs. Grover C. Rich, Salt Lake City A stats convsntion to select gates to a national which ahall nominate dele- convention ths partys candidate for president of tho Unit- ed States la an Important cog In our national governmental machinery. Ths delegates hers today are a part of tho government of ths United States. That statement alon la Hy-ru- m y, be. Republican choice lies between Lowden and Hooven, 1 think. There la a possibility that a compromise randidate mny be named, hut I doubt It." 'The hare An effort wa made to the committee adopt a strong dry h resolution hy Geu. and A. Startup of Provo, but thip wae anti-Smit- tabled. Then a resolution hy S. A. King, declaring the sentiment of the and convention for Smith the delegation to aupporl him, acting under tlia unit rule, was also tabled herauso outside county members of tho committee thought It would he ronslrued as an Instruction In the delegate. Aa a result lie euinmltler reported no resolutions to tha conventlqn. 1 Divide the Democratic delegate convention Monday urged that - represented to 316 257 245 the Democrats not let the enemy divide them against them selves over false issues. th sets of th officers whom It Tho governor said: Hy-ru- m only possible Democratic presidential nominee. Col. K. M. House, the privy lata President Wilson's counselor" said today as he started for Europe for an extended visit. "It will ha impossible. I believe for tha Democrats to make any other selection, regardless of whnt opposition there inay be. ho said. And I do not believe the opposition will he as great aa It la now ...339 Pointing out the vital issues before the people of the nation at this time. Governor George H. Dern, in an address to puts Into places of truat, but the people In this csss did not punish ths party that put ths Falls and Doughertys Into office. This year w know mors shout tho corruption than wa knew four years ago. Ws hav found that corruption extended into the very machinery of th party, and that tho chairman of tho Republican National commutes was not hlglr-'a- i may hav of ths In' tegrity and good citisenahlp of the rank and fils of our Republican neighbors, can they expect us to connive at tha dishonesty or wink t the corruption of the managers of their party? Thee party manaThey gers ars firmly Intrenched. politics. always are In machine Our Republican neighbors are going to find out that they have no vole In their party's affairs, and that the crooked bosses are still running the machine. opinion w Honesty First. In good government is honesty. Without honesty everything eleo is useless. May wo not hope that aa this fact Inks into tha consciousness or the American people, they will make 1921 the year of thlr deliverance by calling the Democratic party back Into power to dean house? That is ths greatest issue bethis fore the American people year. It is an lieu upon which all Democrats can unit and which will enable them to perform a magnificent service for their country. Let us not lose eight of our great opportunity. Let ue not permit the enemy to get into our ranks and air up disharmony by raising other In questions of leaser Importance. olden days men used to incite neighbor by neighbor against catching foxes, setting fire to their talli. turning them loose In ripened grain fields and then crying. See what your neighbor haa done to you." Thla year we must beware of those who would eat Democrat against Democrat by raising Th first fundamental trouble-makefalse issues. Th will try to raise the wet and dry Issue. No matter how deeply we may be Interested In one side or the other of that highly Important question. If we hav a grain of sense we must see that It Is not and cannot be a party issue. If we allow ourselves to become divided on that question, whilst cur opponents straddle In their usual ment. We should send delegatee skillful manner, we are defeated to Houston who, when they get to before we start and corruption ran entho national convention, will act go blithely on Ita way, with the dorsement of the American peowisely In our behalf. When these delegates get to ple. It I scarcely too much to fay Houston they will have a voice in that he who drags the wet and dry the Democratic party la nominating a candidate for presi- Issue into dent, a candidate for vice president, aiding and abetting the corrupend frame national platform. tionists. If we stand for honesty In govWhat more Important mission could bo entrusted to a cltiaen of ernment It follows that me stand tha United States? The office of for an honest, fearless anil Imparpresident of the United States la tial enforcement of all the laws.? ,hc moat Important and moat pow- What more ran the people want erful In the world. .The welfare Only this: That the Democratic of 110.000,000 people will be largeparty will keep the faith in solving ly influenced by his policies and nil questions that may arisa In the The whole Interest of tho many rather than hla point of view. world will be affected by hla atti- of the few. Honesty tn governtude In foreign relation. ment for tho people. There Is the Dcmocratle platform. No Boys' nay. The platform that' the party A PHOHI.F.M.. adopts In Ita national convention la tha program of governmental roat- St. Louis the (From dedipolicies to which tho party Diepntch.) cates Itself, and on which It will Perhaps the farm problem will go before the ngople of tho nation solve Itself. Th federal farm loan end solicit their votes. That la no hoard haa foreclosed on 117,000,-00- 0 boys' play, but tha Job of statesof farm binda and anmen, and to do It well we must send otherworth 13.040,301 are subject to men and women of wisdom, experforeclosure. ience and good Judgment. At that rate the government will All la not well In this country own the farms and tha of oura. There haa been corrup- eventually fnrtn problem will become Ita own. tion In high places. In very high The farmer, w ara pretty sure, Some , of this corruption will be place. glad to turn the problem wan known four years ago, but over I., the government. 11 has under the plea that guilt la only been unable, and probablv will conpersonal, It had no effect upon the tinue unable, to make the governoutcome of the election. The pica ment realise what a prohlcm It Is, waa sperlnua, for under the patty and he wlil no doubt be grateful system the party la reaponelbla fur fur thii means of latung it find out. rs a' 8ELF-BOLVIN- G Vice end Crime Blend With Death in Hovels While I. W. W. Trades Breed for Revolutionary Pledges Editor's Note This is the first of e series of illustrated articles on actual conditions in the Pennsylvania coal fields which The Statesman will publish exclusively in the West Ihese articles ere written and the pictures were taken by staff representatives of the SI. Ixuis Star, who accompanied the senate investigating committee and got the fads first hand. The Statesman is the only other paper which has been fortunate enough to obtain permission from The Star to reproduce these copyrighted articles and pictures. Don't miss any installment of these remarkable articles. -- Behind labor-savin- BY HARRY T. BRUNDIDGE Staff Correspondent of The St, Lou la Star, Copyright 1923, by Tha Star Chronicle Publishing Co. In quest of facte; tha writer hee been down In th coal min, up in th offices of coal operators, and ha visited scores of the camps of striking union miners, end strike breakers. Nights have been spent' In tiny, barracks with Two surprising strikers, and In prowling through n barricaded end A Smith If Latter Wins unemployment throughout the country el 1.S74.-I'Oon Jen. 1, 1926. Senator Wagner of New York arrested alwolme confidence that at least 4,000,000 persona were out of work. Senator Wagner made the same ataiemanl about two weeks ago In intrailur-In- g the resolution that produced the Davla report. Senator Simmons of North Carolina characterised Mr. Smoot ns "the mouthpiece of the agencies which want to refute the statements that unemployment is so large," and said he desired Tacts not gathered by people interested In trying to uphold the prosperity logon. Mr. Smoot asserted that, while (his country led "not only m high wages and excellent working conditions, but in commercial prosperity," unemployment resulted because of seasonal conditions, aa well a tha use of g machinery. In this connection, ha predicted that automatic dial telephones would throw 20,000 persona out of employment In New York City. Senator Smith of South Carolina declared that nearer B.OOO.hOu persona were out of employmmt. Senator Simmons quoted the North Carolina labor commissioner ss estimating 75,000 out of work on March T. ''even In that remarkably prosperous state." The number of unemployed in the country was estimated by Senator BlmmdnFVnSfmfen and e Blease to Get O Urges Democrats Not t o Let . Enemies Them Over False Issues. Delegates Named by Boxelder Democrats House Defends Smith , Dern Points Out Vital Issues Before People Importance of tho office of delegate and ths serious responsibility that rests upon each one who is hers to peak for his county. While political parties and political conventions are not mentioned in ths Constitution of the election. United States, and scarcely mentioned in state laws, yet they are actually an essential part of the government of this republic. They are essential because they are the means by which candidates are placed before the voters. Sams Principle, BRIGHAM CITY. A Democratic It la Interesting to note that party machinery operates on the same county convention wae held at as governmental machineSaturday afternoon at principle that ta by choosing representawhich delegatee and alternates were ry, tives to speak and act for the peonamed to attend the state conven- ple. When we elect members of tion at Salt Lake April 6. Dr. O. D. Congress and of tho legislature, ws Luke of Tremonton waa named aa do not and cannot tell them what chairman of the meeting and John to do and say on every question W. Phillips of Brigham, secretary-Milto- or every occasion. Wo elect repH. Welling spoke. resentatives In whom wo have conDelegates and alternatea follow: fidence. and let them act for ui. Milton H. Welling. E. Da vie, At th most, w adopt a platform, Lewis Jones, Dr. O. D. Luke, Thom- which Is in the nature of a set of as Waldron, X. T. Spangler. instructions to our representatives Boothe, W, W. Lesley, W. L. on a few broad principles and policies. Eddy, Ephraim White, John Otto In the earn way the people of Phillips, G- G. Sweeten. Leah a county send delegates to a elate Annie Nichols, Hrhenket. K. i'ook, convention, to speak and act for Reeder, T. L. Davis, 8. Jamea Jensen, James Walton, them. Tha delegates here today Nord. E. II. Cornwall. R. A. are not hero merely to act accordJohnson. ,D. G. Nelson, Joseph Cut- ingly to their own personal preferler, Milton Thorne. W, W. Wads- ences or predilections, but they are worth, W. W. Hailing, J. H. hers to do what Is beet for tho Fonk, T- - D, Worburtun. Hal Cady, body of people who honored them Samuel Mortensen. Alfred Badde-le- and trusted tnem by sending them It. E. Davis, T. E. Bettensen, here. This convention will select A. R. t'apener. Ellas Anderson, men and women to represent them Joseph I. Dewey. T. F. Coombs. at the national convention. Those Led Mortensen, Fred F. Feterscn, men and women whom wo shall Sriyester Owens and Abraham Ev- here honor end trust will go to tho not to put ans. national convention, over thslr own pet Ideas or to advance their own political fortunes, but to apeak and act for their party This la a grave rein this state. If we are wise we sponsibility. Choice shall select for that Important task men and women of tho highest standing, of the highest character NEW YORK. A1 Smith Is the and of the rlpeat and safest Judg- Resolutions Committee Issues Tables Wet-Dr- y In the Interest of party har-- ; Issue, the matmony. the wet-dr- y ter of Initrucliona to tho Utah delegation and the unit rula application were threshed out In committee by members of the committee on resolutions of the state convention Monday and all of them were tabled. .. .... Clark Announces state nt It was Democrats of Utah, in convention MBsembled last Monday, named an A1 Smith delegation to the Democratic national convention in Houston, Tex., on June 26. The deleIt Some State Chair gates elected follow: Contend That ' Is man of Party Logan Senator William H. King, Salt Lake City.. Acclamation Nearer to Five Figure Acclamation W. Ray, Salt Lke City Chosen for Convention William Millions if Truth Were 600 votes Mrs. William Osborne, Cedar City Known. 492 Mrs. J. J. Galligan. Salt Lake City; Gathering. .... .463 Joseph W. Chez, Ogden J. Will Robinson, Provo ....455 Delbert M. Draper, who served (The New York Times). D. M. Draper, Salt Lake City ..449 aa Democratic state chairman WASHINGTON, The report . . . was .... ...413 Lake C. the last Salt W, Ewing, through City, campaign, unemployment presented yesterchosen to succeed himself as head day by James J, Davis, 407 Wilson McCarthy, Salt Lake of tha state organisation at a meetof labor, today developed In the ..404 b. W. Golding, Price ing uf tha committee at tha senate a debate in which Senator hutel Monday night. Smoot of Utah championed the 390 Lake Mrs. Salt Ernest Holmes, City Mr. Draper waa warmly praised admlnlstiatlun's while figures, ...386 S. P . Dobbs, Ogden for his work and what ho has acDemocratic senators persistently 387 complished in the two years that he ' Olaf Michelsen, Richfield heckled Mr, Smoot and charged has already served aa state chairthe Republicans with trying to 366 Fred P. Champ, Logan man. play politics in ths unemployment 357 Logan, Utah, waa ehoaen as the J. F. Tolton, Beaver situation. place for holding tho state convenAlthough Secretary Davls'a re..340 W. J. Halloran, Salt Lake City tion to nominate candidates for port eaUmated New-hou- Smoot-Bamberg- er Six Hundred Thousand Coal Strike Victims Are Living in Penury Delegation to Houston Convention Goes Uninstruct ed and Without Unit Rule Regulation. Con- Anticipated battles in the Democratic state convention Monday over the wet-dr- y issue, instructed delegation, and national committeeman, were prevented from reaching the floor of the convention and the convention was signalized by its harmonious proceedings. The wet-dr- y issue was fought out in committee and on the table where it was kept in the interest of party put harmony. Along with this the matter of instructed delegation and unit rule were also "tabled" in committee and did not come before the convention. 11.00 A YEAR Utah Democrat? Elect Straight Smith Force Anticipated Wet-Dr- y Fight in Democratic Convention Avoided Imu i UTAH LIBRARY VOL. 7. NO. 15. In good government i ; dog-kenn- el WASHINGTON patrolled rtAtemente. hearing upon th candl-dur- y camps. of Gov. A. Bmlth were made Desolation, woe end tragedy ere on every hand. Thuuaanda of half today. men, women and children, Senator Elmer Thomas, stalwart starved evicted from their homes, have dry from Oklahoma, predicted flat, been crowded into cheaply and ly Smith will be nominated If he hurriedly constructed chicken-coo- p can show that more than half the buildings, whero even the privacy demanded by common decency Iq delegatee ars for him. Senator Cole Blease, the fire- of necenlty. Impossible. Little children cry for milk end brand from South Carolina, declared be would not only support bread.... bablea are born within Smith If tha latter were regularly eight and sound of little brother nominated under the end sisters. There Is terrorism of rule and on a dry platform, but very kind end counter-terroriswould even take tlie etump for him. There is brutality, slavery and Thomas le not a Smith men end degradation, and broken faith, doubt that Smith wilt have any- broken contracts and broken where near half the delegate for hearts. , him. Vice and crime... machine gumv "But If he does. Smith will have tear bombs and clubs In th hende too murh support to be eliminated of police forces blend Into and the band wagon vote will fi- tho privets panorama of mud, appalling him Thomas across," put nally muck, slop, eluah, filth, sickness . two-thir- ds al-.l- death. Thomas continues to hop that end Th powerful I. W. W, Amerithe convention eventually will ca's Industrial Red Terror, turn to Gov. Vie Donahey of Ohio with own Its smooth-talkin- g represenaa It nominee. holds out bread to hungry Commenting on a newspaper ar- tatives, In return miners for a pledge of ticle predicting that he and Gov. John L. Richards of 8outh Caroline revolutionary action. In tho three etatea previously would call a rump convention If Ohla Smith were named, Blease said the mentioned Pennsylvania, author of the tele was "Just an- and West Virginia 113,000 men, women and chlldran injlvjjf eg other Yankee liar." tha "Both Governor Richards end tho pittances dekdTWST Mine United 3,000,000. Workers of America Caroliadded South the myself." I do not think It possible to nian, "have time end time again from strike funds The ratio of exaggerate ths extent of unemsold that we would support Smith five person to a family holds true ployment," asserted Benator Waleh if he were th nominee of th In every community. of Massachusetts, that The strike will be brought to tha Democratic adding Party." there were more persons nut of Bt. la on April 1, Lou door of very work In February and March than when union miners of Illinois ley In any recent time." Mr. Walsh down lamps end tools end walk declared that although Republicout. The Jacksonville agreement, ans pointed to bank deposits end the contract between the unions a rising stock market as evidence end the cool operators providing of prosperity, unemployment wae for a basic wage of 17.10 a day, grave. on that date, and there la expiree "Big business, stock speculators little llkllhood of a renewal. There and gamblers and great wealth are 60,000 union miners In Illinois re prosperous but thers was nevOf this number, 40,000 era already er a time since the war when Idle, due to tho shutting down of small business was so depressed mines, but th other 60,000, now end no time when more men and working pert time, will walk out women were out of work," Mr. on tha first of tha coming month. Waleh said. There la not a email Harry 8. Joseph has been alerted Illinois will odd 430,000 merchant who le not passing Sslt Lake county chairmen of the Thus, men. women end children to tha club. llate of through the most grave period in Utah hungry mouths already hie business career." Mrs. N. A. Dunyon was elected "I am perfectly confident," ecretaiy and appointed to take existing In the eastern sector of th Senator Wegner said, 'that In a charge of th campaign headquar- Industry. On Tour of the Fields speech next week I shall show the ters to be opened In the Hotel absolute Incompleteness of the Utah. In the past ten days reader of Davis report, and euetaln my conStephen H. Love, chairmen of Th Star were given a brief Insight tention that 4,000,000 are unem- Hoover organisation, was present into conditions in the Pennsylvania ployed. There is no economic di- at the luncheon. fields, through medium of news sease so serious as the question of A of dispatches. added. tho United States senate came hero unemployment," he to learn at first hand something Collegians about' the situation. Tho Star had begun an Investigation before the senators arrived, and the writer accompanied the committee on Ita tour of Western and CenBOSTON Herbert, Hoover and five-da- y Dispatches toll Gov. A! Smith of New York to- tral Pennsylvania. COLUMBUS. Ohic. State Comof the senators being refused inmore than merce Director Cyrus Lochcr. a gether polled coal operators, the formation by of total number of Democrat, was appointed late to- votes in the the and of atrocities for which th pricountry-wid- e univerday hy Governor A. V. Donahey to maintained coal and Iron sity ballot, results of which are vately were sucrcsd tho late Frank B. Willis as announced blamed. yesterday by tha Inde- police United States senator from Ohio. Th committee, after seeing the pendent. a national weekly. The secretary of commerce alone, with conditions under which the etrik-er- e FAR RAMBLING. ere living, taking testimony 22.066 cote, wae swarded almost Senators Nye. Robinson and Hef- half the undergraduate and facul concerning wholesale evictions end lin are pretty fair at blathcrskiting, tv total In 31 colleges and univer- the issuance of Injunctions claimed but somehow earh of the three U sities. Smith came In only a fair to be in violation of the constitutoo rambling, diffuse and frothy to second with 13,334. Reed wae tional rights of the miners, charto the Democratic leader, acterized the entire situation It qualify as an expert cusecr. took good old Colonel Roosevelt with Dawes and Lowden trailing blotch upon American civilisation." to call a man a crook, a liar and Hoover In that order. It wee to be expected that Sena Jackass in a manner that carried ator Burton K. Wheeler, of MonAnaconda Standard. conviction. tana. known ae an ultra liberal, WALSH TI1E MATTER? but when would be man. the: other And now they ara already any-lu- Gooding of Idaho, who. oa he Walsli the mntter Thrre should at least he two with boasted, "never got a union vote in end Wagner of New Walsh." The men Interested In Borah's camTimca- - my life. Florida Uninn. of York, a forme reupreme court jus3160,000 paign to raise a fund Tho From all that we hear the only tice of that state, and Pine, an Okto be returned to Sinclair. lahoma oil millionaire, put their other should be Sinclair. Butte matter with Walsh is Al Smith. Butte Miner. Miner. signatures on that statement, th nation was shocked. There will be a hearing by the full committee In Washington shortly, to ascertain if it is true. charged that: Some nf the great railroads have rnnsPIred to destroy the United Min Worker's Union of America-had their Present conditions Inception In a conspiracy between Alfred E.flea In this slate signified hi In' the railroad and coal corporations. goi'TII DAKOTA Railroads used their greet powSm.lh. present governor uf New trillion of accepting the nomlna er to force others into tlie repudialion. Governor Smith, liy s'gnlng York. Is considered by Minnehaha this certificate, agreed to support tion end violation of the Jacksonand. that In some county Democrats to have revealed the platform adopted by the re- ville agreement, railroads refused cere hie intention of accepting the nom- cent Democratic elate nominating Instances, the coal mined by union ination for the presidency In hi convention which stresse relief to transport letter to them which was read at for agriculture as the mein Issue. labor. been abroWag contracts ha Governor Smith's letter to th the "Harmony and Victory dinCataract hotel "Harmony dinner waa aa fol gated. ner held In th Defense! men. women and and lows: ballroom Thursday night hava been evicted from which was attended hy Governor "I am told that you are having children cause end homes without tlielr W. J. Bulow, W. W. Howe. Hu- a Harmony and Victory dinner In without process of law. A. on Dakota March South 27th, national committeeman, ron, Injunctions have been issued In want to send my good withes and dental C. Sleensland, candidate for Conof constitutional rights. gress from the first district and congratulation for that occasion Coal and Iron police forces, orabout 350 Democrat from Min- and express my appreciation of ganised and paid by the coat comthe outroma of the South Itakota panies unedr an obsolete law. are nehaha rounty. used to harass, oppress end IntimAlthough this Is considered by convention. aa hi first anlocal Democrat "With greetings to your assem- idate the striker end their famibled company nnd beat wishes for lies. nouncement U I generally that the signing uf the cer- the success of the Jiemncrstlc There ere two side to every tificate on Mnrrh 27 which quali- parly next November. 1 am. sinfier him to enter the May prlmar- - cerely yuura, Alfred E. Smllhj" .(Continued on Fego Three). coal-mini- Harry S. Joseph Selected to Head Utah Hoover Club Hoover-for-Preelde- nt Ohio Democrat Named Senator Favor Hoover and Smith three-quarte- rs run-ner-- Pro-unio- n, g: Dakota Democrats Sure Smith Intends to Run eon-red- . non-unio- ill |