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Show 1 rr uT.v- - MauUrtr :tr rt ' CITTY w a HI YOU 7. NO. . It. SALT LAKE CJTY, UTAH. MAY 11, 1928. Mellon Shows Whence Money Come to Cottiers PATTEN CARRIES DEPUTY CASE ID SUPREME COURT; Officers Continue to Function Under TemCommissioner porary Court Writ County Vote 2 to 1 for Suspension of Deputies. Man of Pennsylvania ' to Refuges Destiny The supreme court of Utah ku ' of Wet Declare for Anyone. lindor advisement the proposition of Drys . whether or not the county commissioners of Salt Lake county had the right to suspend the six deputy sheriffs who wers indicted by the trend Jury. The supreme court heard arguments Wednesday morning. In the meantime, acting under writs of prohibition, Sheriff Fatten is keeping his Indicted deputies at work. Tha deputies wers indicted for consp.racy to violate the national prohibition act and their case is pending before tha federal court. The data for tha trial is May 21. Tha county commissioners of Balt lake county, after considering the matter for a week suspended the deputies by a count of two to one. Commissioners Btenucber and ana voting for suspension Commissioner Dahl'iuist voting for retention. Dahlqulat gave as his reason that the commission did not havs power to act. Sheriff Patton and Deputy Sheriff Georgs Schweitser applied for write cf prohibition to keep the commission from acting. Temporary writ wers granted and the matter was taken up with the supreme court. Tha deputies involved are U. I. Schweitser, C. W. Rosenkrantx. William Fotee. John Hancock, Smith Button, and Bert Smith. la-bru- m Carbon County Water Flowing PRICE! Water has been again turned into the canal .of' the Carbon Water company and now about 20 second feet, is running through the new structures built to replace those washed out In the floods last fall. Capacity of, the flumes, la; according to the designers, lit second feet. However, ' the quantity of water run through tha canal will be increased to give the ground opportunity to ' sdhk up so as to carry water propor erly. It may bo the middle even the bnd of next week before tha flumes are carrying capacity. ly, Pioneer Plainsman Dies in Texas RELATIONSHIP OF STATES . AND FEDERAL GOVERNMENT T HATTER UNDER ADVISEMENT Congress Get Due Warning ' What will Pennsylvania do at Kansas CityT. This is a question that Secretary of tha Treasury Andrew W. Mellon alone ban answer. It ia generally believed. In hia day Oemuur Boies Penrose waa nut only tbo controlling factor in Pennsylvania politics nut he waa tho dominant ilgure in the Itepublican party of tho nation. Secretary Jdeilun ia not so powerful a republican ae was benator Pcnross hs lacks ths cxpcrlencs and ths temperament that made Penrose the controlling force In republican politics but Mellon, nevertheless staniie today the must important single factor in his party. Ha bolds tha fate or the party in hia hands Should Mr. Mellon ultimately throw hie support and the votes of delePennsylvania e aeventy-nln- e gatea to Secretary Hoover it ia altogether probable that tha Commerce Secretary would bo nominated at Kansas city. But Mr. Mellon has steadfastly refused to give any Intimation aa to whom ho will support. The secretary of tha treasury long ago announced that he earnestly desired tha renomlnatlon of President Coolldgo. After Coul-IdgMellon preferred Hughes Whether he still hopes that one or tho other would accept the nomination Mr. Mellon has not disclosed i'-.- WASHINGTON. Dry voting. but wet drinking, statesmen in both houses of congress received a rude shock when the Washington News announced editorially that it from this time proposes, forward to publish ae news the appearance on duty of ny dry member of tho house or eeneto in an obcondiintoxicated viously -- tion. Tho warning Is obviously Intended to prevent a repetition of tho scenes enacted in the closing hours of tho last session of Congress, when ons ssnator, recognised aa a leading champion of prohibition, bad to bo led out of the senate chamber, and four or five others groped their way cut of the cloak rooms in full view of tha gallery crowds. - Harold Fabian Committee Man Harold Fabian of Salt Lake City was. named Republican national committeeman for Utah without opposition at tha etata convention In Belt Lake Friday. Mrs. Jsanetts A. Hyde was committee-wome- n. Tha party delegatea were chosen but were uninstructed. There wee a lot or Hoover sentiment In the convention and Hoover men claim the delegation hut Lowden leaders dispute the claims. Some of tho party leaders are Incensed because they had not expected tha election of the national committeeman to take place in the morning session end were not on tho floor when the election occurred. The delegatee chosen era Senator Reed Smoot, Carl R. Marcus in. Price; Louie S. Cates Salt Lake; Ralph E. Bristol, Ogden; John G. Booth, Spanish Fork; Harry 8 Joseph. Salt Lake: Mrs. Charles M. Morris Salt Lake; Congressman Don B. Colton, Congressman E. O. Leatherwood. Mrs. John D, Thnrd-leKayeviilo; Herschel Bullen, to any ons Tho Pennsylvania primaries were held on Tuesday, but It ia likely that little will be known ae to the choice of the delegatee until May when the delegation will most to discuss plans and probably candid atos Farhapa never in the history of American politics has any man occupied s position similar to that of Mr. Mellon. He is in no sense a politician, but he has tho sagacity of tha most accomplished political leader, and tha lack of leadership in the republican organisation tha leadership ef a Penross, a Quay, a Platt or a Hanna hag given to the quiet bashful, little Keystone financier s dominating position that will, it is conceded, control tho destiny of tha republican party. It will bo for Mr. Mellon to whether tho republicans can afford to fly In the face Of the powerful agricultural voterB and nominate tha man who has boon denounced by the farmers aa the arch enemy of agrlculturs Perhaps Mr. Mellon enjoys the uncertainty which surrounds hia present political prominence; perhaps he dose not. In any event, ha la going to tho convention and there he' will ha more powerful than ha was in 1124 when ha wee tha deciding factor in tho nomination of Charles G. Dawes for vice president. Politics. So-Call- With one Important witness In jail, another out on bon on a charge on which ha was convicted two years ago and with three witnesses missing entirely tha prohibition forces in Utah are beginning to wonder whet ie going on. Tho witness in Jail 1 Lloyd boy from Butcher, a Magna, who is declared to bt in important witness in tha Impending liquor trial of the deputy sheriffs. j Butcher wee arrested by Deputy Smith Sutton, himself under indictment. tried before Judge Sutton of Magna, father of the deputy, and given thirty daye in Jail on the charge of stealing a sweater from Choice of Claude C. Bow someone In Magna, according to tho investigations made by the proers Declared Pleasing to hibition forces. The youth declares that tho aentenoa wae suspended All Party Factions. with tlia understanding that he leave the state. Ha declared he went to Orantevllle where he got a Job but came back to Magna to The Houston Chronicle, in an get some bedding and was aeon by editorial commenting upon the se- Deputy Sheriff Sutton and taken lection of tha temporary chairman to Jail. for tha Democratic convention Pat Barrucia, another men who aye. la said to be a chief witness, was It the Democrats party will taken from hia homo one night at pitch its lift campaign un the about 10 o'clock, ha says, and Jailplana on which Claude U. Bowers ed on an old charge. He had been undoubtedly will pitch his keynote fined 1210 on a liquor charge some speech at the Houston convention time ago but tho Pne was suspendIn June, the party Indeed will call ha says. Burrucla is now out the people of America back to sr ed, on bond. leglanca to sound ideals of DemoA check up hae been made to locratic government and in a way cate three other persons who war that will win for it the support of to have been witnesses against tha the nation. can not be Tho party leaders never did a deputy sheriffs but they better thing than when they select found, tho investigators report cd Mr. Bowen, editorial writer of the New York Evening World, author of "Hamilton and Jefferson' and biographer of Jackson, to be the keynote speaker at tha nation' al convention in June. The historical writings of Bowstate road commission met ers are accurate are Juet; are at The Ogden recently and studied the most of tha which critical products offered by the highways scholar could bo proud. But tliuy problems other of that vicinity. Among portray tho two major political things It wee decided that a surphilosophies of America todsy with vey should bo made . Immediately a clarity that makes them undertho proposed road from Death standable to all men and that ia of Curve northerly to connect with all that ia necessary to array tha the Hooper poet road, and of tho great majority of Americans tho proposed realignment of follower of Jeffenon whose poll-de- e Death road, to olimlnato tho are championed in this day by menace Curve there. Tho work of align the Democratic party. ment will be done with federal Republicans assert their devo aid. The county commissioners tlon to the principles of Hamilton, announced that they expected to and as e matter of fact, llami! the money next year with tonlanlsm is at the basis of their have build tho proposed new which theory of national rule. Hamilton highway.to was a hater of Democracy. Your The road through 'Weber canpeople, sir." ha said, ii a great beast." In keeping with this be- yon which will comprise tha main from lief Hamilton sought to leave no artery of travel into Ogden tha seat, ie being built as a federal power in the hands of tho people; aid project, tha United States buha sought to set up a favored end having public roade wealthy claae by means of action; reau of to meet 7 per cent of the tho favored class then to bo de- agreed cost. pended on to support the governAn agreement eleo was mads ment against any possible robsl-UoHa with the Union Pacific Railroad of the lower cleeeee. would greatly have preferred bark company, by which tho railroad In 1711 an absolute monarchy in company wae to givt tha county certain rights of way at tha mouth to of Weber canyon, agreeing (Continued on Fags Four) eliminate certain railroad crossuee of underings at Uinta by Democrats Score in Selecting Keynoter Tha rod Flanders poppy. World war symbol, will he old in Salt Lako May 21, it waa decided by tho patriotic organisations Tho flowers aro made by disabled veterans and all proceeds go toward tho cars of those who were disabled In tho war. G. 0. P. Chooses Ogden as Place For Convention Nominations of tha candidates who will make up the Republican state ticket for tho fell elective ill take place at a convention in Ogden on Aug. II, it was decided by the Republican elate committee. As the counties' of The stale will send delegatee to this convention at tho rata of one for every 100 votes cast for Senator Reed Smoot two year go, tho total number of delegatee will be 111, or X62 more then wlU attention ths state convention in Salt Lako Friday for tho selection of Utah delegation to tho Republican national convention in Kansas City on June 12. The vote for Senator Smoot was 14, ill. Carl E. Marcneen of Price, chairmen of the etata committee, stated that the county representation at tho Ogden convention would he Ogden Highway Problem Topic SAN ANTONIO. Texaa Brigadier General Francis Moore,. IT. pioneer plainsman, veteran of the Civil war. Indian wars, Spanlah-Amerlcwar and Philippine insurrection and alnce hie retirement in lint, a resident of San Antonio, died Tuesday morning' at a local Logan. follows: Beaver, I; Boxelder, II; Cache, 14; Carbon, 21; Daggett, 1; hospital. Davie, IS; Ducheene, II; Emery, General Moore wee born in Scot2; Garfield. I; Grand. I; Iron, 14; land In. 1141 and educated In the Juab, 11; Weber, II; Kane, i; Milschools of that country, He' came lard. 21; Morgan, I; Piute, 4; Rich, to the United States aa a young CokeviUe Wool man heoro tha Civil war and went 4; Salt Lake, 222; Ban Juan. S; to Colorado, where he was in the Sanpete, 14; Sevier, 21; Summit Sell thick of the turbulent gold rush II; Tooele, II; Uintah. IB; Utah 71: Wasatch, 12; Washington, Ik during the lata '60s. of With the outbreak the Civil 41 41 l-- 2c and Wayne. 1. war ho entered the First Colorado Cavalry and served through the war with that organisation, being ROCK 8PRINGK Wyo. During G. promoted by grades to the rank ut WASHINGTON Senator Thomas a scramble of wool buyers recently lieutenant colonel before tha end J. Walsh, Democrat of Montana an- Swift end company backed ell conof the war. nounced he wee "Impelled by the testants off the map through the logic of events to request that no quick work of "Simon Legree MR. WRICLEY POPULAR WITH DELEGATES further effort bo medo In Montana Waters, who picked up the entire or elaewharo to promote my nomin- Kinney wool clip at 41 2 cents flat. Dewey Gould A ation." company Walsh made hia statement in a then established a new seasonal A1 letter to W. W. McDowell, Montana, high by taking tho CokeviUe land Democratic leader and Walah sup- and Livestock companys fleeces of now in New York. 121,000 pounds at 41 cents, the Whita Pina county- Democrats are porter. John Stoner 11,000 pound clip at Walsh stated the California forA! Governor almost a unit result quite clearly Indi- 40 ccnte and tho Quealy 11.000 With Bill Lowa calling signals phant ha" been known to thrive Smith of Now York for president that the - Democrats desire pound clip at 41 cents. and a couple of fellows who didn't on such tactics so It Ii hie funeral. If the expressions of tha delegates cates Governor Smith ae their candidhavs any numbers on their sweat- A lot of the squawks which were atendlng the county convention on ate. ers carrying the bail the state G. O. issued later on the sidewalk should Tuesday night ia a fair index to the McDowell la expected to communP. convention wont along as sched- have bean registered on tho floor sentiment of tha rank and Ala of icate the letter to Montana Demo- Jesse uled, with only om or two hitches of tho convention. tha party. Tha attendance wee not crats who meet in tho convention ' ln th performance. First there Nrsur Qiirrrrocfort were largo, however, but no A select delegatee to thv to I May a bunch of cantankerous per- men were among tht delegate!. The Houston convention. dUggCSlCQ In view of Mr silo Chords of Memory. sonsges who wanted to adjourn and were unln Waleh'a retirement, the Montana delegates, however, talk things over and then there was structed and were left free to exer-ela- a delegation la expected to be InDALLAS, Texas. That an effort a bunch who Juet wanted to adThe spoke on corruptheir own Judgment at the for Smith In accordance will bo medo to boom Jesse Jones journ. They almost upset the ap- tion butkeynoter he didn't very long state convention which will bo held structed wishes of Bruce Kramsr, of Texas for president le the sentl- - plecart but by good work .on the on tho subject. He speek with the put up a pretty In Reno, May 11. The following Domocratle national committeeman ment which ie in Texas gathering talk he got that good considering compose the White Pine delegates. from Montana. end which I. looked upon with mattem w.rTrXd off to a bad start by having to McDowall follows: to Tha latter pause In hie opener to refer to his along. The result of the primary of typewritten manuecrlpt to find out Loses In California clearly qulto Tuesday Juet what year Lincoln, that great Indicates the Democrats desire Republican.'' wae elected to tha ' as candidate. their Smith Governor esms to Tho motions Chance adjourn presidency. He took a couple of acia So decisive it, following like Walsh Juet as soon ae the University passes at tha Democrats which tion In atatee that might be exof Utah girls had done their ting- were above the heeds of hie hearCast pected to eond'delegetee to tho conand were filing out. The wom- ers and were wasted on the desert Reed ing vention out of harmony with hie en delegatee put a atop to anything air so to speak and then he launchcandidacy, ee to demonstrate to my ilka that, however, and aoon had ed into hie talk explaining Juet why mind the futility of advancing the Vies PresWASHINGTON the men's minds back on their the Republican party is, anyway. When Rood of Mieaouri Senator of other claims any party leadership work. A couple other efforts were ident Dawes lost a second During the course of hie address Walali heard had Senator that What in tho campaign. ensuing made to have the meeting adjourn- ho mentioned Washington, Lincoln, chan eo to east the deciding from tho withdrawn been ever presidential have indulg might hopes ed to give old friends time to talk Roosevelt and Coolldgo hut didn't vote In a tie here when he did cd that in certain contingencies the race ha declared that ho wishnot vote on the proposal to things over and get organised but say a word about one Warren G. convention might deem It ed he'd don it before rolling the the Houston admiscent motions were lost among tho Herding who once eat in the presrepeal the ten per Ha then dewise to make me Ita nominee, they water in California-"Noes." ident's chair end sat end sat and sion tax. Ho explained that hearty a doesn't clared enterthat be good no can general longer reasonably All the way through It wee a sat. Neither did he mention a cerhe thought a tie vote autoloses a skirmish. he because tained. quit tain Harry M- Daugherty, Albert B good show. Tho main ring matically killed an amendWhile profoundly appreciative ment. He aald hs would have wae easily worth the Fall, tha Salt Lake county offiIn which my manner cordial the of voted against It If necessary. far si cials, or any of those staunch Reprice of admission, but candidacy wee dealt with at the last was going on' in the publicans of Indiana and elsewhere The senate finally unsnarled whet seeing cometeto central tho meeting or well who aro Just now adorning tho InIteelf without, his aid. side show wo might Juet mittee, I am Impelled by the logic His first chanee to vote have been delegates. side of somo drab prison walla Vice no furthat to events of request came a couple of years ago Once ho made caustic reference But we did get a resounding In our state or be made effort ther afto some road bonds which were when ho had a ehanea to thump out of that nominato my elsewhere promote nomination The of firm tha voted by the people of Uteh under Richard I Metcalfe, keynote statement of tho chairman: tion by tha election of delegates Charles Beecher Warrren for the Democratic administration. for the Nebraska Demo Knows have It." after-noo- n favorably disposed or by any other speaker the twice or Once From the vinegar noted In hie re attorney general. Ha lost his during rrarfic convention, said that the mean. voto In that be to marks the folks from M. George "Knows" opportunity to was the nominee happened exDemocratic decision hero presidential tho "Hoping aaao because he away and and hia name It tho Ayes," In tho matter of ac- and Vernal, not to say San Juan pressed may meet with your ap- had been chosen didn't arrive In time, despite lie sug- claiming delegatee and the qnerIt and elsewhere, must have coma to I am.' with gratitude fpr Gov, Alfred E. Smith'' proval. a furious taxi ride. An ays the convention hy airplane. devotion. gested Gilbert M. Hitchcock, ths terhack didn't seem to think and aa loyally he no your Juet to a hanged Nebraska favorite, ee a running worth while to put the negative Yours sincerely. ele- reached the building. ever the .(Continued on Page Three), Howsoma question. mate for Governor Smith. X J. Welsh. an y, Senator Walsh ne Formally Leaves Race to Smith .for Dips and dee Nevada Democrats Favor Smith 0. P. Meet Club Stampedes Knows Have it, Chairman pri-ma- iy Jones Name antl-Bml- th t Dawes Second To Vote Withdrawal Ires Senator - Hitchcock Urged President As Says PROBLEM FOR CiriZENRY Has Utah Surrendered Any of its Heritage? What of the Growth of the Federalism? How Will the States Meet Changing Conditions? Magna Youth Who U SupTesti-Give- n Give to posed Woodrow Wilson Almost ovary Sentence. Hoover Concede mony great internal crisis in our affaire ll!l e. Named National fe. A great deal of truth sometimes comes out unintentionally. Mr. Mellon, Secretary of ths Treasury, appearing before the Senate Finance committee the other day, observed: "It is fair te say that to thto extent, this and last year's abnormally large surpluses are fictitious and misleading. The secretary was arguing against a DOO.SOO.OS tax reduction and waa sacking to show that the surplus for tho fiscal year would receive a good deal lass lx realisation on railroad eecurltlee and other World war capital aeeete Including receipts from the war finance corporation The fact I the bulk of national debt payment of which the RepubUeaae are In the habit of boasting, has coma front tho sinking fund, which Is applisd every year to tha . rodue- tlon of tho debt in aocordance wlth a law enacted by a Democratic Congress and signed by Freeideht Wilson, and from tha application of surplus Ae Secretary Moiled practically admits surpluses have been due in large measure to World war capital assets those assets been Inherited from the Democratic administration,. The having scheme has been to take the proceeds of Democratic lawa and of Democratic assets, apply them on the publle debt and then boost of a groat achievement in economy, while at tha earna time trying to eroato prejudice against tha last Democratic administration for war expenditures and a resulting big national debt. Whenever Secretary Mellon or his eeelitante wish to argue against tax reduction they bring In this matterof surpluses resulting from World witr capita! aeeete; but they studiously fall to credit those assets to the Democratic administration. Poppy Day Set For May 26 by Salt Lake Veta '.$1.00 iA'aYEAR ,f ed has turned upon'the question of the , state' and federal vlghte. Now.YorkTimce W'o havs long heard much of t the intrusion of federat power in; the atatee. Nearly, everybody laments it; nearly everybody hae 'plane 'for extending it. North American Review The state rights theory- - of Calhoun involved tho right to nullify those acte' of tho federal government whlch'were specifically authorised by the constitution and to withdraw from tho Union. . That theory been dead and can never be revived.- The stales' right theory of today ie not aggressive but defensive. It Is simply an insistence upon the rights of tho etataa to take tho' pbweim .granted them specifically or specifically reserved for. them by tho constitution. Woodrow Wilson Tha constitution is not a mere legal document but a vehicle' of Ufa and ia to bo interpreted not by the original Intention of those who drew the paper but by the exigencies and new: aspects of life itself. Lyman Abbott The constitution not like tho hoops of n barret that holds the staves together, ' Hoops fitted to a barrel or thirteen staves could not servo for n barrel of forty-eigh- t. The constitution is rather like the bark of n tree that grows with tha growth of tho tree and expands with its ex- Hoosier State Fight for Votes INDIANAPOLIS. Senior Watson cf Indiana seemed te have his organisation func- ' tioning In tha preferential primaries hero and should hold the etata by nearly 20,000. Watson's lead Increased steadily from tho start. DALLAS, Ttxas. has-lon- 112 can-dlde- ton, I. New Democratic Association Now Being Originated pansion. While tha early states rights doctrine waa more or lees political the present doctrine ia baaed aolel? upon economics, ln other words few Proceeding upon tho theory that states shout. when they are getting elections arc won and lost ln tha tho beet of n bargain with Uncle voting districts, a number of party Sam but they all shout whoa they workers aro organising an happen to bo getting the wont qf to elation promote and conduct such work for tho Democratic Prty. The name of tho new organisation ia Tho Democratic Association of Utah and while it la being organised in Salt Lake Cltv and county at present, the ultimate aim of thoea backing tha organisation ia tv extend It throughout tho state. Membership in this organisation. It ia explained by tha officers, is open to all Democrats, both men and women, who are willing to pledge their loyalty to tholr party and to assume a personal obligation to do real work for tho success and welfare of tha party. Tho organisation ia not against anybody or anything it le declar ad by the secretary, but, ia a positive organisation that stands for Democratic principles, tha Democratic party and Democrats. Realising that no organisation of this sort can function effectively without funds and that le the first essential of independence. tho organisers of the new association have decided to charge an initiation fea of SO cants for each member and a monthly duo of 10 cents. It ie the purpose of the organ!' satlon to get members in every voting district who are able and willing, and who will get out and do active Democratic missionary work among the voters of their respective districts. It ia the plan of tho organisation, also, to develop and promote the social elds of party activities passes. by holding frequent meetings end entertainments,! In addition to tho regular business meetings of tha association. To this end negotiations have practically been closed for permanent headquarters and meeting place of tho organisation In tha K. of P hall (tha old Elks club flier building) ofonthoState street. Business When a association will bo doesn't get acroee he doesn't get a sessions held once a month and meetings cross. bo are to held every I Thursday ave-The Republicans arc at last get- - nlnArr,ngemenf, are now under ting next to each other. They have for a big open meeting of the asked for detectives to sea that way association, with a program and there Is no pocket picking at Kan-Cit- y. dance to bo held the latter part of May. A county-wid- e memberdrive le to ho launched at this We got a long laugh when Cliff ship In tho meantime memmeeting. eked th supreme court for a writ bers of tho association aro out soof prohibition. liciting membership on the pert of all Democrats who era ,. . their coats, rol, up fhelr There's a eight writ about prohibl sleeves end go to work in earnest tlon theso days. for Democratic party success. ic At least no perjury chargee have been brought against that Ogden man who claimed that hie liquor mash wae hog feed. it Few people concerned with politics over so so far aa to really try to decide Junt what the relation ship or atatee and the federal gov . eminent should be.. One Writer lletn the aggressions" of the federal government as folk lows: - protective te riff -i it Harriets commerce regulation; tho sigh-- 1 , ,- teenth amendment and Its accompanying liquor law; tha fifteenth amendment, (comment le made thee the South la exercising atatee' rights In dodging tho effects of tho amendment); women suffrage, tho proposed department of education; the proposed national child labor taws; tho Incoma tax; tha Inheritance tax. Other writers accept all theso aa tho normal growth of tho powers of government, made necessary by changing conditions and by closer and quicker communication. What about federal aid. . self-supp- er trans-Atlant- g - total of counties of 2St in Texas, gave tho following distribution of 720 delegatee to tha Mate convention at Beaumont: 210; Instructed for a proibttlon plank, ISO; Instructed against any wet II; for Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York, fbr Jesse Jones of HousII; A (Continued on Pago Four) Thurman Reports . Law Meeting Unification of tho laws on contracts and agency wee the principal topic before the American Law institute held In Washington, D. C.. April 20. 27 and 21. it was announced Friday by Chief Justice 8. R. Thurman of tho Utah supremo court upon hia return from tho east. This institute is composed of a number of leading Jurists of tha United States, and all chief justices of etata supreme courts are members. Discussion and deliberations of tho organisations ere directed mainly toward tho unification of laws that are found to bo In serious disagreement aa between the atatee, ana which lead to serious questions in business affaire. TAX PLAN ATTACKED. Dem o c r a ( WASHINGTON carried the fight for their tax reduction program before the ecnate denouncing treasury estimates of a surplus of in sight next year 1212.700,000 to bo available for tax Senator Harrison of Mississippi led the attack with a table of figures showing that for tho pastes seven years treasury surplus have been from $100,000,-00- 0 to uno.o0u.00u below tha actual surpluses. He insisted it waa sell-mat- Conroy Applies For Marshal Job SgjS tu soy that a 1126,-redu'-ti- on could create Those who do not believe that deficit. this ie music week should go to tho corner of Second Bouth and Main Edward E. Conroy of Ogden and listen to the Jack hammers. has applied for tho position of United States marshal it was Senate Flty the poor car company. All learned during the week. Conroy winter It wee cussed bees use it ie an man who was didn't fix up its tracks and you twice decorated for bravery. lie Campaign should hear the cussing now that has served as specinl agent for the are. they department of Justice and among The srnate investigators other things ie said to have been uho are qiilxx ng tha various The prevalence of moon liquor Instrumental In catching the noduo to presidential candidates in the in Belt Lako Is probably torious bandit, Gerald Champan. matter of campaign expenses theso hope tha aviators have been find that the following has making lately. ROAD TO BE OILED. been spent: Uornh, Idaho, nothing; Sometimes the ship of elate looks cars ten of purchase Emergency Norris. Nebraska, $0.00; Goff, very much like a steam roller. of oil at 12.00 a barrel, to bo used Wes. Virginia, lra than $100; Ia tho oiling of roade near FillGeorge. Georgia ,leee than Some delegates who commuted In more, hae been authorised by the 1101): Hull Tennessee. $1,000; from up Kayevtlle way allowed that state commission. road Walsh, Montana, listed hlx retha Bamberger train never made A much larger quantity of oil ceipts at $1,07S and hie that much epeed. le to be purchased by the comat $1,190.76. Ho confull tributed nono of this monoy A lot of candidates for national mission this year, but the unwill not bo purchased personally; Hitchcock, 11, committeemen lost tholr chanoo by amount til thorough Investigation ia made 744.81; Curtis, $11,401 ($11,-11- 6 about two buttonholes. ha been donated); Reed, of tho costs and charges of setting la to It where tho down 11,600 of hie own funds; product An Ogden city engineer says the Richie, Maryland, nothing- www le leaking but our guess le bo used according to state high- Probes Funds , that It wae a political moating. way officials, . . a 1 |