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Show 1 UTAH STATESMAN MAY 4, 192S GOVERNOR Sim SHEETS PRIMARIES CALIFORNIA - New Yorker Showa Popu-- , Urity on Coast by Out distancing Rivals. (Continued From Pago One) SI claimed votes are disputed by bio opponent.) Norris II. Inst me ted; Wlacon-Bl- Nick Refuses To be Kicked Up The Stairs n, II. IT; claimed. Nebraska, (The II Nebraska votes also are elalmed for Lowden and three of them a ret elalmed also for lloov or.) Borah 11. Instructed, Idaho 11. , The following delegatee already elected are not at present claimed by any of the candidates: In the opinion of tho Ws hlngton correspondent of tho Evening Font, there are many reasons why Hpesk-a- r Longworih Is not and will not bo a candidate for the senate. Nona of them relates to tho slightest expectation on his part of getting tho Presidential nomination at Kansas Connecticut. IT; Delaware, I; City. Tha reasons are political and Illinois. II; Massachusetts. I; New personal Tho dispatch which purZrnix It; Pennsylvania, 7. ports to represent the Inner IntenDemocrats: of Mr and of courao Mrs, Smith III. Instructed, HI; tions quotes nobody, but is Longworth Iowa, II Illinois, Idaho, I; I; . Maine, 11; Minnesota, 2; North Dakota, 10; Ohio, 1: Rhode Island, Wisconsin. 10; Washington, 14; Fhllp-plnr- s, II; Alaska. I; Hawaii. I; I; Virgin Islands, 2. Claimed, 101; Arizona, ; Illinois, 0: Louisiana. 20; Massachusetts, II; New Hampshire, I; New York, 10; Oklahoma, 20; Pennsylvania, II; Utah, 7; Porto Rico, I, (Smith's claim to TO of these delegates are disputed by his opponents. The disputed delegates 20; are: Illlnol 12; Louisiana, Oklahoma, 20; Pennsylvania, II; Utah, 2.) Reed 117. Instructed, II; Mis- souri. II. . Claimed, tl; Illinois. 12; Kansas 20; Oklahoma, 20; Pennsylvania, Zl ; Utah, 2. (All II or these claimed dele' sates are disputed liy Reed's opponents.) 47. Instructed Ohio, Pomerene 47: Georgia 28. Ayres 10. instructed; Kansas, 20. (The Reed managers also count this 20 in their total of claimed delegates.) Hitchcock II. Claimed; Nebraska, II. The only Democratic delegates thus far selected, not claimed by any candidate, are the Arkansas delegation of IS. j CONTRIBUTIONS. Editor, Utah Statesman: A federal grand Jury, acting upon evidence gathered by apecial federal and local investigators, In ths fees of powerful political and official opposition, has Indicted sis Balt. Lake county deputy sheriffs and it dosen or mors bootleggers on charges of conspiracy to violate tbo prohibition law. This la but the beginning of what, at last, appears to be a conscientious and determined effort to clean up n condition that has been n public disgrace in Balt Lake county for the past sixteen months. The federal Investigators, who haVe boon working out of the office of George A. Goa tea-- prohibition director, and the local Investigators working out of the office of County Attorney Wallace H. Kelly, are to bo congratulated upon what they hsva accomplished to date here use their efforts have been hindered, handicapped and blocked In every way possible by powerful litical and official opposition. po- thus far Results of th clean-u-p hava proven the truth of what we read In the Statesman for months that the affairs of Salt Lake county were In the grip of a powerful political-liquring that was running things for the political and pecuniary benflt of the ring. But, if the power of thlc ring Is to be broken, If its slnsuous destruction of good government Is to bo halted, and wo are to nave a of conditions under real clean-u- p which organised crime and vice are prostituting public office, the good work which has been so well started must be carried through to a or finish. If wo arc to have p. card-hou- se aena-torshl- pa out-land- Crowds Greet Smith on Way Through South That tho south was Interested In Al Bmlth to say ths least is brought out by a New York reporter who tells of Smiths return to tha Empire stats after a short visit in North Carolina- - Al and his brown darby were given tha once over by crowded platforms of persons from North Carolina to Washington tho report says It follow: No crowds greeted Smith at stations where he stopped between Wsehlngton and New York. But Sunday afternoon and evening, while ha was traversing southern territory, station platforms were Jammed with crowds that had come to look at tha governor and cheer him on hie way. At a number of points the train was held while he circulated through tha crowd and shook hands end, on soma occasions, to poke briefly and His ths multitude. brown derby was murh in evidence, and the governor now and then made humorous reference to it, which evoked cheers for tho head-gea- r, especially at Salisbury, N. C. where the governor appeared bareheaded before the crowd and was forred to yield to a peremptory and united demand that he don Ms brown derby. Governor Smith was akked how soon a statement which, it la thought, will embody hla personal program would he forthcomlnr. but would neither confirm nor deny ths report that such a declaration of principles was Imminent. That tha governor during hla trip has given considerable thought to national problems and Issues is regarded as certain by those who accompanied him. Tha fact that Justice Joseph M. Froskaucr of the appellate division, who for years hss been one of ths governor's moat trusted advisers and Roger Lindsay, professor of economics at Columbia university, spent several days with him In North Carolina la looked upon as a sure Indication that some such declaration la In the making and that the only thing la the remaining to he determined proper time for Issuing it- far-fam- York graft-reekin- "sur-prls- Are Actually Thinking. There la an old political adage that a thinking Republican turna Democrat. Whether this be right or wrong can not be settled at this time but the New York Times sees In reeant events In eastern states that tha Republican voters era actually thinking and are getting away from the sugar-coala- d system which haa made Republicanism famous. Discussing the phenomena positive In tone. This seems Justi- of Republicans thinking under the fied by tho facts adduced. Benator caption, A Good Hlgn." the ediGlllett accepted propulsion from torial says: tho speaker's dais to a seat in the Without overstressing the results chamber across tha rotunda, and of tho presidential preference priOscar Underwood of Alabama re- maries In Ohio and Massachusetts of signed tha majority leadership of or building on them a tho house to go to ths senate. piodietions, not only Mr. Hoover's but all who wish to sea Thors are other examples. None f friend nominations these appeals to Mr. or Mrs. for tho presidency mode on tholr merits, reflecting tho Longworth. free choice of tho majority of the Tha epcaker can probably retain tha gavel, whenever tho house Is party and not tha choice of a group uf must ba encouraged la so as he politicians; a me" long Republican, ber. If the Republicans lose con- by those results. While a contest trol, he can bo minority leader a for party control was involved in the essence uf the primary place of ImiHirlanre greater than Ohio, was discrimination between a puniany legislative office except speaker. Being a wet, he would perhaps tive and known candidacy and sn unknown candiducy of dicker and have hard sledding In a state-wid- e Ohio race, but hie own Cincinnati combination. Idving or posthumous, Benator Willis, whatever he was district is of the other persuasion, to himself, was but the cloak uf and he is very popular then:. certain eminent managers and While the nomination of Governor sumo uf whom obHmllh by the Democrats might un manipulators, to Mr. Hoover on the very moor tha district from Its llepub. jected ground that among others, comlicanlsm. If any one can hold it mends him. They want a man easy Is man. tho Hpeaker Longworth to handle. ofdoes not moreover, Cincinnati, Hoover's victory In Secretary ten succeed In electing any of Us Ohio must surprise both sides about cltliena to governorships or He went in against tha equality. In Ohio ths lest one re- Judgment of of his advisers. membered having been Judson What welcomemany could Buckeye Rewas a Democrat. publicanism. supposedly Harmon, But ha Cndnnatl republicans fare 111 in have for this intruder T hidebound, Tho death ths state. New York Times. of Mr. WIUIs was made a sentimental argument against tho a permanent In both the hlgher-up- c political and official circles who aro responsible for the protection and the resultant power of the ring, must bo caught and brought to the 4tr of Justice. Unfortunately ths 'blg fish'' escaped the net In this drag. The landing of a few underlinga will not break the ring, will not permanently change conditions. The big beys must bs brought to time before this can be accomplished. Whether or not tho hlghrr-u;- are to be caught, whether or not this powerful corruption ring la to bo broken, whether or not a real ' clean-u- p la to be effected depends New G. upon tho people themselves r.nd what sort of support and help they Fears Al rendsr to the men and agencies who are seeking to destroy this g fastenring that hss ed Its tentacles on tho very vitals Increasing belief that Governor Smith Is to be tha Democratic nomof local government. inee for president hss added impetus to the "draft Coolidge" movetnat In the Wo read dally press ment It was said recently by the was Fatten Clifford Sheriff New Tork Republican organisation and shocked that tlx of leaders. They added that Secretary his deputies should be Indicted by Hoover did not seem so likely to the federal grand Jury on charges obtain tha Republican presidential f conspiracy to violate the federal nomination aa he did a week ago. This development. It was said, prohibition law. This statement carries with It has been reflected In this state, so sheriff that the the implication ihdt Secretary Hoover can count didn't know what was going on In upon the support or far fewer than his department, notwithstanding the fifty delegates claimed for hlin the fact that the pres has leen by William II. Hill, rhalrman of New York telling him about it and It has tha hem common talk on the str ets state committee. for months. But, perhaps Ilia sheriff Is one of went hark to Washington and had Those men who "doesn't believe federal men sent her to Investiwhat he sees In the papers" and gate. hasn't time to Investigate what he It should be Interesting Indeed to hears. the senator to learn that the sheriff It fo our turn, howeven to h thinks he conspired with the liquor ' surprised at tho further statement Interests here to upset the elreriffa of the sheriff whlrh In effect and of floe. Jn fact charges that the federal The sheriff conrludes his stategovernment and local bootlegger ment with the words, "And In the entered Into a conspiracy to dis- mennilme. the sheriff's office will UuNTlNl'K to snfnri's the prohibirupt his organisation. The sheriff Is quoted as saying, tion law in Salt l.ske county." was T balleve this Investigation The word CONTINUE Implies a stirred up by the liquor interests. previous enforcement of the liquor bo This should highly Interst law whlrh the records of the sherbig Information to Benator Used iffs oflfce and the action of the Hmoot, for be it known that Bena- recent grand Jury would appear to tor Hmoot Is responsible for the punctuate with a question mark. The sheriff says he determined federal investigation which re-- i uded In tho Indictments returned to at at the liquor traffic, by lust week. "stamping out the ntnomOilnera eml Bsnatnr Hmoot, being apprised liquor runners." to cams Ulan condition hers cf Judging from grand Jury results personally Inquired Into them- - He this process didn't work very well. clean-u- New York Papers Diacov era Republican Voters ad lloover-for-preslde- O. P. Smith Colonel Carml Thompson and his associates conducted a campaign singularly rich. In clap- trap. They breathed fire and slaughter against Representative Burton, on of the ablest Republicans in the country. Ha got tho largest vote of any of tha Hoover e. delegate-at-largall of whom were elected. Mr. Hoover got a majority of the district delegatee. He won the primary preference by an enormous majority. If tha total vote was light, aa is usually the case with primaries, that fact should have been distinctly to tho benefit of the organisation. Whatever it may or may not lead to. this success is not to be minimised by tha talk about "beating a dead man." The aspirants who hoped to bo Mr. Willies Inheritor had an even director interest, after hla death. In combining against Mr. Hoover. We need not consider the vote-valof the threata of the men that Me nomination would give tha to stela the Democrats. That sort of thing Is familiar. Whatever Its effect, this primary election shows at least the determination of a certain number of voters to wish to do their own nominating. It shows also that their estimate of presidential qualifications is of tha highest. Ths same thing Is true of Massachusetts, under whose hastily Improvised presidential preference primary law some 28,000 voters are known to have taken the already trouble to "write in" Mr. Hoover! name. Benator Glllett, a pronounced Hooverlte, leads tha poll rielegate-at-largfor Maddening to Mr. Frank Stearns and other hearts bowed down is the brutal acceptance by Mr. Cnolldge's own ward of his repented decision: "anrbody-to-beat-Hoove- r" e. Hoover. 200; Cooliilge, 18. Everywhere such Republican sages as esteem themselves divine nominators-at-larg- e have something to think about. Our mala Interest In the Is matter the Indication that many of the Itepubllran people" are doown their ing thinking. GARCIA BAN FRANCISCO.--Colon- el An- drew Bummers Rowan, U. 8. , retired, the man who rarrled the message to Garcia, celebrated a double anniversary at hla Ban Francisco home. April 21, It was the seventy-firanniversary of his birth at Gap Mills. Va. Moreover. It was 30 years ago today that he started from Kingston. Jamaica, to aeek from the Cuban leader. General Garrla, he would cooperate with troops from the United States against Spanish forces occuplng the Island. A-- st Jackson Statue, "Old Ironsides Figurehead, Sold D New York Times Analyzes Recent Polling at Recent Primary Elections. Admitting ths possibility ufwhich In CalMornin adhermlgnt give tha ents some consolation ths New York Times, editorially dlecusaes the chances for Al Bmith's nomination, which it considers brighter than aver. Ths editorial says:for ths Tuesday was a sail day antl-Bml- Smith Devotee, to Open G.O.P. Meet k, program la to do tha comfort, conaccommodation ol tha Democratic convention June 2C. The auditorium of more than 20.000 capacity. being built for tho occasion and now mors than half completed. Is to bo aired" by hugs typhoon fans and other provisions have been made to keep fresh air moving On ths top of tho roof have been placed two penthouses in which the typhoon fans will be operated by 20 horse power electric motors. The fans will force outside air Into tho auditorium and Insldo air, out. One of the air exhausters ie placed directly over the speaker's platform. Houston la determined that no guest shall go away without an opportunity to see tho convention in action, at least for a few minutes. If the hall, evidently the most capacious In tho history of American political party conventions. Is not adequate for seating all who attend, a special arrangement is planed for surplus sightseer At the extrema end of the building, platform, opposite the apeakera there la to be a mezzanine gallery reached by a flight of stairs on tha north side and another un the south side of the building. The gallery to bo about 24 feet wide and eo constructed that It will bo possible pass through from tha outaiae Seat tostreet, allowing approximately persons at a time to have room where they can look Ohio Chief Jus- standing COLUMBUS. down on the convention for a littice C. T. Marshall of ths Ohio su- tle while and then go on without preme court, today announced bis having to obtain seats or badges candidacy for United States sena- While It Is a part of the structure, tor, to fill the vacancy caused by the mexzanlne gallery will not optha death of Benator Frank B. en Into the main convention hall. Willis. Access to It Is reached only from Chief Justice Marshall Is the the outside and exit to the outside. first Republican to announce for this seat. Benator Cyrus Locher, Democrat, appointed by Governor Dunahey to fill Benator Willis' unexpired term, hss anBack nounced that he would be a candidate to succeed himself. Chief Justice Marshall has servJ. Reuben Clark, who haa aned on the supreme bench eight nounced his candidacy for the senate, subject to the approval of the years. Republican voters of tha state, returned to Utah from Wsehlngton and Mexico City. The RepublicMissouri ans are Mill very much undecided about who and who Is not a formidable candidate for the nominaBattle tion but conferences scheduled to held in connection with the Sam be presidential convention this weekend are expected to sift the aspirants down to three or four, KANSAS CITY. Mo. The first campaign song of the year has been written. It Is entitled "Jim REED ENTERS RACE Reed Front Old Missouri. Its author la Mrs. Rose Itonegan of this IN WEST VIRGINIA city. This Is Missouri's first campaign song since the "hounddog" Benator James WASHINGTON. ditty of Champ Clark. A. Reed of Missouri haa decided to first The vcre reads: enter hla name In tha Democratic "A senator ws know. presidential primary in West VirIn old Missouri; ginia. To Washington he'll go. Benator Reed recently campaignFrom old Missouri: ed In West Virginia, and It was in when he's And the chair. as a result of eventa there then Theyd better have a care. that he decided to enter the camFor he will show them there. paign. He's from Missouri." Mrs- - Donegan dares Reed's oppo LIKES BOOKS. sit Ion to start that "Sidewalks of New Tork" song In opposition. LONDON After spending, ac0 cording to his own estimats. g In a fortnight's Cache County Back tour of ths Continent, Dr. A. 8. W. Roeenbach returned to London In Of Crockett s Candidacy tlmo to pour out more of hia American gold for European liter8 at LOGAN. May (Special to The ary treasures. Today's sal of State Botheby'e of Lord Leeonfleld'a libStatesman) Secretary Crockett will have a full delega- rary brought a total of $113,000, tion of Cache rounty behind h'm hut It was "little stuff" for the should hs rome out definitely !ni Philadelphian who said this afterthe Republlran nomination for noon that he estimated that he governor. had spent more than 2S.nn.OO on books In Europe atone In the ten years. Ths extent of his put WISCONSIN CLAIMS American purchases In the same YOUNGEST ENVOY period ho would not estimate. al ol wide-vault- ed Ohio Jurist Seeks Senatorial can-dlda- ry J. Reuben Clark in Utah Another Song for th brigade. The Schumann Heink Houston's everything for venience and all who attend Six of Salt Lakes Lew Enforcement Brigade p Middle West to cure ths special investigation." After Bherlff Patten got over hi nstonlihment of th In- diriment of his deputies he declared ha would keep,h!s men on the Job and offered the following statement: I hava given careful consideration to the altuatloa confronting my office ae a result of the federal Indictments returned against some of my deputies and to my duly In the matter,'" said Hherlff Clifford Patten Haturdzy night. "Every peace office today must either bow to the dictates of tha liquor lntererie or fight them. From the day I took office I have followed the latter counts. I determined to get at tha liquor traffic by going to Its source and stamping 'out the moonshiner and the liquor runners. "I believe this investigation was stirred up by the liquor Interests and that moat o( tha evidence submitted to the grand Jury came from those in the liquor traffic. Not one of those Indicted officers was given an opportunity to appear before the grand Jury to say a word In hla own defense. These men hava been with me since the beginning of iny term and hava proved themselves loyal courageous and efficient officers, and I have had, and still hava ths utmost faith in their Integrity. They are all men with famllir and for mo to desert them In their hour of trouble until such time as they have been proven .guilty, would be a grow Injustice. To suspend then officers pending the outcome of their trial would be a great victory for the liquor gang they have been fighting. It la difficult to find competent deputies' who will take on tho unpleasant task of prohibition enforcement and at the same time not weaken before either the threats or the bribes of the bootlegger." Offers MESSAGE CARRIER CELEBRATES DELAY DEPUTY ACTION Georga A. Goatee, prohibition director, took exception lo Patten's statement that the liquor ring had otirred up the Investigation. "Tha Investigation was not Instigated or stirred up by ths liquor interests.' Such a thought Is silly and absurd," Mr. Goatee declared. Liquor rings are not sponsoring Investigations or probes against their own Interests. This Investigation was tha result of hundreds of complaints and requests from our best citizens. Ths frequency of theae complaints flnall culminated In the concerted efforts of three lag enforcement organizations to se- Madams Bchuman-Helnnoted singer while In Butte for a brief tells the lay recently following little story shout herself, Al Bmlth and the Republican convention leaders: I must tell you a Joke. "I think I am a Democrat. Anyway 1 am for Al Bmlth for president. Ha is an old dear friend. Now, here la ths Joke. I am to open the Republican national convention n Kansas City In June. "Picture it. I. who am a Bmlth supporter, invited to open a Republican gathering. What shall I say?' I askod them, ln view of my own presidential preference,' they laughed and told me, Bay anything you llko. Tell them you are for Bmlth. They won't mind It. " Madame laughed heartily at the reeollectlon- "I am full of contradiction" aha said. "I am a member of tha Catholic church, but my husband was a Mason. Bo are two of my sons." Madams sighed. "How heartless we can become toward each other over matters of belief," she aald. "Shall we ever see the day In America when people will Judge each other by their acts and not by some tabelT Won't this be a glorious country when bigotry Is stamped out and a man's religion is conceded to be his own private business?" COMMISSIONERS COUNTY Goates Disagrees With Statement by Patten labor of Busting lies upon them moro heavily than aver. For Vanes McCormick lust 80 of the 70 Pennsylvania delegates whom ho wu trying to lead away from the governor of New York; Massachusetts voted Bmlth not only Its overwhelming preference but most of its delegates; and at least twuscore Bmlth men In Pomerene cluthlng were selected by tho Democrat! uf Ohio. The New York guvernor had a preference vote three times that of tha state's "Favorite" Bon. Kansas, In what Is agreed to have been a benevolent conspiracy to hud off the candidacy of Benator Heed of Mlseourl, declared for a new favorite sun Representative Ayres. New Mexicos delegates were for Bmlth. Nowhere along the line was thero even a scent of victory for thorn who honestly, or envito the atously, are committed tempt to head off Governor Bmlth from the nomination at Houston His pledged and probable support, even dlecountlng largely the rosy claims of his champions, has grown to Imposing numbers, and there Is no candidate yet In sight with enough visible strength to hold hla own in a convention fight. Aa If thla collection of delegates were not suceeea enough for one day, the good political fairies who seem to hover shout tho governors head granted him another and That strango gift in Masaachueett waa fourth choico sven in the Ri publican Hats for tho presidential nomination of that party. Some of theso votes may hava been cast by discouraged adherents of Mr. Cool Idge who. frustrated by ths preeb dent In their desire to draft him, cho thus to express their belief that by his retirement the suceesa of Smith Is assured. Borne may have been cast In derision. But many were undoubtedly in earnest. Whatever their individual motive, these votes represent a politics! anomaly that will trouble the Republican if Smith Is nominated until election by the Democrats, day has passed. Tho nation has been to understand that given long Governor Smith has mors than a fighting chance in the Republican states of the east, and .this perversity of Msssachusctte Republican politics lends color to the claim. Borah Hints Indicted by Grand Jury Go Democratic, Reed Believes (Continued from pago one.) with respect to the oil scandals and the primary frauds. In 1024 the people thought that something wrong had been dene by two or three men. New they era convinced that what happened is the outgrowth of a system and not only a few men hut the entire Republican party ie Involved. If I recall, in 1024 one of tho courts had decided that ona of the oil deals was all right. Now that the higher courts have spoken and ws have got all things massed together with members of the president's cabinet actually acting as the fence, things are different. "I think the whole country Is thoroughly aroused over tho corruption that was disclosed In the Pennsylvania and Illinois primaries. and seemingly every place whyre the Republican party had anything to do with political affairs. The Fisher-Peppcampaign Is only s sample. Here s group of purty leaders met and first put up $71,000 and then caused a campaign fund of to be raised and saw that It was expended. To all this Secretary Mellon said that ths giving had been as honest aa If It had been contributed to a church, er Democrats Plan For $390,000 Campaign Fund NEW YORK. The Democratic party will have close to $300,000 as the nucleus for Its 1823 presidential campaign fund, Clem I. Fhav. er. Democratic national chairman, declared. Hs said tho Jacaaon day dinner in Washington netted subscriptions of at least IlSn.OOO i.nd that the party would enter the campaign In better financial shape than In many years. Hr. Khavcr la In the city on legal bunines School Head Gives His View on Costs Providing the Bull Lake board ll.80u.0uu building electlun un May 3 curries, the added tax burden will be unly 14 -- mill, g. N. Child, city superintendent of schools, points in a uui letter to the principals, a taxpayer, whuse tax D nuw SI0u annually, will have It increased by uuly 70 rents, it declared. Thu iseuo would be over a period of 20 years. bond At Third Party Effect Watched of Change CHICAGO. Ths prohibition Issue may create a third party In the coming presidential race. Senator Borah of Idaho believes. Tha situation depends upon ths present parties meeting the prohibition issue. Conditions now, the head of tha senate foreign relations committee declared, are identical with those prior to the Civil war, when lavery was the Issue party leaders tried . dodge it. aqd In the prohibition "Corruption department and elsewhere In government la tho Issue now, and some leaders think it can be evaded- It was such conditions in government which gave birth to the Republican party and doomed its predecessor. Then he was asked if there was a possibility of a party bolt, of the beginning of a third party. "I don't ace a third party now. That situation Is ths same, as 1 said, but ths issue will be met' MAKKH 1ULI.XG. In Turkish Religious Rule Dr. Stephen Panaretuff. form- erly uf Koheil Calirgc, Constantinople, and from 114 to 188 the first Bulgarian minister to the United States, Iteilcvis that while, with the abolition of Islam as the state religion of Turkey, as achieved by the Angora National Assembly on April 1. President Musla-ph- a Kcmal haa ullenipted tu raise hla country lo the level of the United Blate the act will atlng to the quick the Moslem population of tho nation and fill with apprehension Moslems throughout the 1 world. Btlll. It may Page Q splrocy to manufacture whisky and aell It at II a gallon. Two occasion rewhen Lataee made large salsa to actail dealers ere cited. Hs le y quen-tltcused of having eold a large of th beverage to George Callao. 128 west Second South street, and to Irene Argentox of Murray. Patten .according to tha record of th prohibition office, rune a hair-reurlng parlor In tho CUR building- John E. Hancock end Smith Button, tho other two Balt Lak deputy sheriffs Indicted for conspiracy, are charged with using their of- a. Meg-nfices to protect bootlesasrs Art They ere charged, withwhose March, on of the group accora-in-g were at Magna, operations to the Indictment. with taking I1J Charged protection. Patrick Barrita for Bert I Binlth, former deputy eher. Iff. was indicted under th feoeroi code "for not reporting a law viola( Continued From s: ' tion." Otliers Named. D. C. (Dutch) Miller and C. w. llolt. proprietor of tho New York Rex hotel; Jack Reynolds and Nick Molonaa were named In a conspiracy Indictment. Miller and Holt ere charged with en conspiring In the meufacture ofwl.h Illicit beverage end Reynolds elding by making sales- - to have exThu conspiracy Is said isted over a period from January 1. 1927- - to December 2 of the same year. Holt end Miller were said to have employed George Creyger and Arthur Roue at the Bl'llngs chicken farm to operate a etlll. Both Cmy-ge- r and Rose were subsequently convicted in the federal court on a charge of manufacture and possession and are now In the county Jail, where prohibition agents declare they are receiving 118 a day from Miller and Holt for "taking the fall. Other Indictment. Other Indictments for various causes fo'low: Attempting to receive money for not appearing gainst a witness In violation of the federal code: LOYAL CHRISTENSEN, former prohlh'tlon officer and now appealing from a rep conviction In the stats court. Falsifying acounts In violation of the national hanking laws. lilllGHAM Y. HARDY, former auditor for the National Copper hunk; CLARENCE C. DAUBER, teller In the seme tank. Viu'atu.n of the Harrison ner-tol- 'c act: DR. WALTER E. M ADDISON, former assistant county fen-er- rihyalclan ; GILBERT Lake. Using tlie malls KAM, al Balt to defraud: GEORGE C. SMITH, owner uf Bingham furniture store. Looting a postal box: XEPII1 COOK. Pnetofflce robbery: DAVID S. BUCK STEAD, former Balt Ll:u policeman: THOMAM E. KELLEY and ALBERT IIL'RBT. Forging government Indian reservation checks: ROBERT COLO-RO- JR. Theft and rale of cows on Indian reservation: BILL BOTOX 18. Dyer national motor theft act: CHARLES EDWARD M'WADK, GIIIKGO. LESTER FRANCIS VOLIIAUD. ANDKRKON. CHARLES MARRH. DELANEY, JArg LAYNE C. CONNELL. F. A. RII'-FEA. C. WHITE. JACOB ROH BACKER end T. W. COUSINS. GORDON EDWIN KONOLD, DANIEL JOHN NEAL, A. C. WHITE. Forgery uf government check: SHELDON C. HLAL'VKLT, FLOl'D F. BEARD. Using canceled pe toff ice C. FISHER, former postal employee. Belling liquor to Indians: WIL LIAM HAMILTON- Duchesne county; WILLIAM Ban CUT1IAIR, sl.x.n..-PERK- - he aald, Juan county. the genuine emancipation uf the reTurk from a INSIDE INFORMATION. ligion and genuine freedom of conscience for all the people of the When making Jelly, tho most Turkish republic." satisfactory proportions, with few of a exceptions, ere cup of Juice. mean," three-rourt- SOVIET SUGAR INDUSTRY BETTER While ons parson may perhapr hold both ths offices of clerk and treasurer of a school district at the same time, when ths question of the validity of a bond Issue I Involved It Is better to comply with the statute in every respect and have tha two offices held by separata persons. H. H. Cluff. attorney general, replied to a letter from Superintendent C. N. Jensen regarding a case In Iron county. Iron rust stains on while materials often respond to lemon Juice. Spread the stained place over a vessel of actively boiling water and then squeeze lemon Juice en the stain. After a few minutes, rinse the fabric and repeat. Don't put shore on n baby until lie Is reedy to try walking. Then get shoes with flezihlc, firm solri unpolished and hrond enough to be a steady platform under each small foot, with full or Puffy tore on the uppers to give plenty of Soviet Russia's sugar Industry is p rapidly approaching Its pre-wsit Ion, after it had suffered n I must total eclipse In ths yeara of war and revolution, says the Economic Review of the soviet union. The Sugar Production In 1827 amounted to 1.3IU.UUU tons, an Increase of 89 per cent ovrr the 1920 production. Area sown to euggr beets In 1927 was 1.826.000 acres, a gain over the previous year of 23-per cent. The 1827 sugar produc- room. tion was only 74 per cent, and an PRICE A WOOL POINT. area of beets sown was 3.3 per To cook etrlng beans total. rnil'E Price fa the shippingof cent of pre-wshred them finely end deliciously, give them a abort, quick cooking lu point for the largest shipment a comwool from any one railroad station small amount of lightly paratively ever aent out of Utah, In the npln Wilkins Aged Mother salted water. Remove tho tips, ion of railroad officials here. More and string and cut tha Is Proud of Son end, th beans lengthwise Into long thin then 228.000 fleeces ande In carseventy-fivof neighborhood Wc shreds, with a pair of scissor ADELAIDE. Australia. loads of wool will be shipped nut June mothers don't say murh. but we Shoes often mildew or this city between now and in warm Wilkins, 12 damp weather, 10, according to contracts now on feel a lot," suid Mr especially In a dark fils with the Denver A Rio Grande year old mother of Captain George eloeet. are not ao likely to II. Wilkins, as she talked with vi- do eo IfThey Railroad company at this place. on shoe-treer kept of her yours, despite today, vacity slurred with paper, end stored In sons Polar feat. her great a well ventilated, dry. light place. TI1E APARTMENT DWELLER. Mildew can be washed off with "Does Smith know much about STORE LABORATORY. werm water and snap, but the automobiles?" the guess out of buying leather must he wiped thoroughly "Well. Judge for yourself. Yes- andTo take merchandise dry afterward. to establish In It was cold him I told terday his car and he Marled to tinker standards R. H. Macy A Co.. Inc., New York, nearly nine monthe ego with the radiator. established a testing Inboratory. Its Inception the laboratory Disappointed Eskimo: "Oh, well. Since It's only th beginning of April has fully Justified Itself as a highadjunct to modern re- Thousands nf surferrr, many eases gnd I guess It's still ton early for ly valuable official uf the store said. ef years standing. after an V. 8. GAB TAXED. n the the The youngest delegate the morning mall to be In." Life. tailing, Several thousand testa have been I'huneen Treatment, reportusing amazing Democratic National Contention InLONDON The new budget It rids recovery vomyou uf made the he end added, results, pain, onee. TIIE LAW'. st IlnuMnn. Texas, probably will and other dlacnnifnria In the house of common at been decidedly worth while iting No Diet ! be Harold V. Hclmenecker of Mi- troduced Chancellor ExSteady and rapid roller. "I understand that your wire have of the by today from nf the the store, 24 M. old. to standpoint Guaranteed lwaukee. hesl John Stomach Ulcers yeara or before law strikes Winston up taking Churchill thought th manufacturers from whom It In 8i days or money beck, you to Callahan, national committeeman uchequer he the sola Judge we take your hard blow st American and oth- she married you." satisand consumer buys from Wisconsin, said here. greeter busThat Is so. Now. however, ehe's faction. word for It. Tbs Phungen TreatMr. Bchnenecker waa elerted a er foreign oil companies doing chan- content to ment Ie highly recommended for lay it down!" Bysland- iness In Great Britain. Tho delegate In place of Ills father, cellor fleer Severe Chronic Gnatrltl as announced that a tax of 8 who died In March, and received ms as PROOF OF sell Indigei-iii.n- . Acidosis. .a. Dyspep. praitiit:. per gallon will be Imposed ete. the largest number nf tote, j.ici, MODF.TIN AN1HJVKR. Petlenl: "So you've really been CD Cl? Inlereatlnr booklet on of any district delegaia elected in in Imported gasoline and light oils. stnntarh flrers. elan testiof lubricating oils the Visitor: "And Is this a real old practicing since 1898?" Vicnnin.j Exclusive KEiIj monial letters from former ? new. colonial residence Dentist: "If you don't believe II. Like hia father, mint toted for treasury estimates Hint the eufferer. Governor Smith in 134, Mr. gasnlins tax will produce 87 Owner: "No. hut It will be after Just look over the megnxlnes In I'HINt.KN I.ABOIt 4TORIES Bchoenecker la fur Binitb, revenue 1131, Pathfinder. million dollars in the waiting room. ll get through t. Peal, Miss. ar -- ar 400,-00- book-buyin- NEW YORK. A figureJackson head of Andrew which once adorned the prow United of the States frigate Constitution has Just been sold at auction In the Anderson galleries here for I4.U&0. The figurehead was one of the marine relies nr the rollection of It the late Max William. u purchased liy a dealer In Ainerirsna and la understood to bo destined for a marine museum. wooden figure of The Jackson was placed by his followers upon the historic "Old Ironsldf" In lSI. Two month lntrr the be.id off by vaiidaN hoarded the frlsate al the Charlestown navy yard- The missing head was discovered years later In a marine loft and restored to the figure, which was bought In 1825 by Mr. William from th estate ot - of Jonathan Rower, proprietor of n park In Mas., whrre It had been on es Stomach Ulcers r - I i |