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Show W UTAH STATESMAN JUNE 1, 1928. r " Educational 4 4 Contributions 4 4 Justice Liberty 4 4 Editorial Comment Basin Republican Corruption hr Utah statesman Uintah Women Voters Department And Tariff Has Land Reclaimed A Democratic stale newspaper, published every Friday at Salt Lake City, Utah, devoted to progressive ideas and to promotion of the progress ana prosperity of the state and party. Office Room 111 Atlas Block, Bom 277,131 acre of land In Salt Lake City. Utah. th Uintah baaln hava baen reclaimed and thar arc 1(1, (26 acre BERNARD L. FLANAGAN, Editor. mora In tha baaln which hava bacn G. S. GODDARD, Business Manager. partly reclaimed or thaL art In new projects for which there la an amReeond CIsm Matter. Julr 1. If!?, at tha Postefflc at Salt ple water supply, according to a Entered Lake City. Utah, under tha act of March I, 1171 comreport made by a Report Shows u fact-findi- mute ADVERTISING er Column IncK RATES $1.00 LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Assessment, 5 times Delinquent Notices, per column inch Probate Notices, 2 times Notice to Creditors, 4 times Summons, 5 times Phone Wasatch 852. .$5.00 50 3.00 4.00 . . . . . . . 5.00 ... ............... THE CONVENTIONS. It wont be long now. In less than two weeks it will be Mr. Hoover or someone else and in less than a month it will be A1 Smith or someone else. Just at the present time it seems that Hoover is in more danger than Smith but the story will be told at the conventions. Coolidges actions in the last few weeks havent helped his cause or that of Hoover. On the other hand Coolidge still has the strangle hold on the Republican machinery and without doubt the convention will give him a clean bill on all his actions, including the farm veto. That will let Lowden out. Then who? Take your pick. There are several Republicans from which to choose. Dawes. Perhaps, but will he run on a platform which is not to the liking of Lowden? Will his friendship for Lowden which has kept him out of the race t)iis long keep him off an anti-farplatform? Hughes. Also perhaps, but very doubtful. The west and south defeated Hughes twelve years ago and they could do it again with the help of a couple of eastern states. m to Curtis. Perhaps, but the fighting Kansan would not get first base if he did get the nomination. Longworth. Possibly the best bet under the present con- ditions. Nick has been a loyal party leader and carries a lot of weight of his own besides what weight he can carry for of the famous Teddy. being the Morrow, ambassador to Mexico. A man who has been played up considerably in the Mexican question and who is now in this country on business," which, some declare, is to discuss the possibilities of his being a compromise candidate. President Coolidge might, and some Democrats hope, be son-in-la- w drafted. Turning to the Democratic ranks we find affairs a little more uncertain in case Smith is beaten. There is Governor Ritchie, who would make a good race r and who hales from the state of Maryland, and who is apt to get a good bit of A1 Smiths strength in case the New Yorker loses out. . Then there is Jim Reed of Missouri, who says he is not licked yet, and who will stay in the race until a nomination is made or until he sees that he can promote harmony in the party ranks by withdrawingNext comes Newton D. Baker, whose record as secretary of war under Wilson is getting brighter with age. Cordell Hull, and others are on the list, but it must be admitted that the chances for any of these is rather dim and will continue to be dim as long as Smith stays in the race. Thus, sifting the matter down, it seems that it will be Smith and Hoover or "take your pick." - AN ABORTIVE VERDICT. use crying over spilled moonshine for there no There is Is a lot more where that came from. Nevertheless it might be veil to comment a little bit upon the peculiar (putting it mildly) verdict which the jury rendered in the case of three deputy sheriffs and three alleged bootleggers all of whom were indicted on the charge of conspiring to violate the national prohibition act. It is possible for the jury to stand, Heaven only knows why, but in one Bcnse of the word the verdict is legal. Yet when three men are accused of conspiring with three other men and three are acquitted and three arc found guilty, lawyer and layman alike stand up and let their eyes bulge tmt and their chins drop. Just what process of reasoning Vuis used in arriving at the conclusion is not known unless, as one man puts it, "Three of the men were Greeks and An exhaustive poring over three were deputy sheriffs. the indictment and the testimony and numerous inquiries of Salt Lakes legal lights seems to indicate that the foregoing must have been the ruling passion in the deliberation. The deputy sheriffs are free of the charge. The next should step will be to get the three guilty ones loose. This not be a hard job. If Judge Johnson does not act in the case the attorneys for .the convicted men will carry their case to the United States circuit court of appeals. As a chain is no stronger than its weakest link, and as the acquittal of the three deputies makes a pretty weak link in the government's chain it is very probable that the higher court will set aside the guilty verdict and let the trio go back to their business. The general supposition is that the dry forces had a a convicgood trim case but that with unreliable witnesses to hard was get. tion , It is not the government s fault that they had to depend peoupon that type of witness in the case. The respectable bootwho their around not do Lake telling go Salt of just ple leggers are. If they ever would goodness gracious. has George A. Goates, prohibition director for Utah, discloshis and work His disheartened. feel to no reason ures will be carried to a greater jury than the one which has recently acted. The real jury will get into action on November 6 and the story will be told at the polls. Another problem that hasn't is Tha Ohio Horseshoer held their invention in Cleveland the other yet begun to bother us is the mar ket for used plane. Poriland-O- i : Canton attended. ly. Both men gonian. Mly News. More college students in the Scientists say the per capita United. States than in all other msumptlon of food nowadays ii countries combined, and aomatlmea na than U used to be. but appnr-itl- y It Omaha Eve- they were not referring to nW rtii'TiY more wl'h major appeJl llvllla Herald. f Oft 'iVnld. I) INrTy ,le to bed and earl world MriJrjs or ' lingering to rise ffv'iir.u ? ' ' !n ou are re lth aa no for a worthy if. Atlanta Coincilco chronicle. k-- appointed Mvaral month ago by the atockholdera of th Dry CSulch Irrigation company of Roosevelt. A copy of thl report we received recently by Governor Georg H. Dern. The report waa signed by J. P, May aa chairman and by Kay E. Dlllman aa secretary of tho committee. Tha land to which tho report relates lie In Duchesne and Uintah counties, which ara only two of th eight countlea In Utah depending entirely on water from the Colorado river water ahed, tho report said. Th document estimated the lands reclaimed In the other six counties at 350.000 acres, with as many more scree which may yet be reclaimed In tha six countlea Other committees In Utah hava placed tha total area of land reclaimed and reclalmable under the Colorado river water at approximately the name figure the Dry Gulch committee claims for Ihe Uintah baaln alone. It Is shown by the report. Nearly all the lands considered in the Uintah Ixtxln report are from 4,600 to E.tUO feet abort aea level, and are the ben drained of any farming area In the Intermnun-tal- n country. Alkali, while present, la a minor factor, the committee reports. Although the Dead Sian's bench project Includes actually about 300,000 acres of good land, tha committee Includes only 250,000 acre of this In tha report, aa part of tha project run into western Colorado. This project will demand reservoirs on both tha Whits and Tampa rivers in Colorado, tha report says, and will cost for a first-clawater riRht much less than estimates made by government engineers. The next largest project In tha baaln Is the Bouth Myton bench area In three sections, tha report shows. These sections are Deasant Valley, Castle Peak and tha Leland bench. Including a total of about 0,000 acres, which, the report said, may be Increased to 75,000 acres. Attention la celled to tha fact that federal reconnalaanca surveys on tha ftnuth Myton and Dead Man's benches about 10 year ago call for one eecond-foo- t of continuous flow for each 70 acre of land, between April 1 and September IS each year. This was baaed on the belief that the asms amount of water would be required at thla altitude as upon land in lower altitudes and In warmer climates, tha report aald. whereas tha amount could be cut to an amount much leas than that. It la estimated by the committee that by decreasing tha season one month and requiring less water than the federal engineers estimated, the South Myton bench project could bo cut to $100 per acre for water, while tha government survey placed the cost at $147.50 per acre. Much of the land yet to be reclaimed must be provided with water stored In reservoirs for part of the season's use, the report states. Keversl proved reservoir sites are named. The report also points out that the question of increasing Utah's farming area la largely a matter of providing transportation Into tho Uintah basin, and of getting facts relative to the water supply and the land area that may be reclaimed. fact-findi- ss one-thi- rd With Other Editors . Our Slogan: Every Reader a Contributor Women Given ImportRepublican Wqman Tells Us That the ant Duties in the ConFarmers Are Well Off vention. The Woman's Journal, organ of tho League of Woman Voter la publishing each month during tho coming campaign, n pago written by th national commlttaei of th Democratlo and RapubUcan parties, Thla is In order to glvo all women tha opportunity to atudy both aids of tho political question, and mako their choice accordingly. In the Journal for May, Margaret Banister cites the part which tho Damocratle party haa always played In exposing corruption. Ohs aakg tho voter to chooaa between that party which rendered tho service of insisting on ordinary human standards of honesty and decency and nubile morality and that party which claims Irresponsibility for what ita representatives do. Mrs. Alvin T. Hart, vice chairman of tha national RapubUcan committee aika the voter to stand fur what she calls the American Policy, or aa ah explain tha doctrine of protection. Mra- - Hart rejoices that the farm-er- a have not risen to the halt' held out by frae traders who aay that while the "tariff haa boomed Industry and brought prosperity In tha rltles, it has actually Injured the farmers compelling them to sell In free market and buy In a protected market." and aha Insists that the farmers are aa well off aa any other industry, becaua "tha commodities they raise are on tho protected lint and practically every Ingle article they uee exclusively on the farm has remained on tha free list." Well, Mr. Hart, apparently, doe not know her economic. Tha tariff la a very complicated problem which women and men too don't claim to understand in nil Ita ramification. but aurely rMs. Hart doesn't expect ua to swallow without comment her aeaertlon that tha farmer ara well of becaua they ara protected by tha American policy. Doesn't Mrs. Hart know that the only thing which the farmer buye which la on tha free Hat. la farm machinery, and farm produce, and that the only effort made In tha present administration to rallove him haa bean In lowering tha duty on Uva quail, mill feed, creayllo acid and paint brush handles? Of course, the farmere hgwft risen to the free trade halt na Mra. Hart calls It that la just tha trouble with them now, but they are rlaing. and their weight la going to be felt In tho next election. Why did the Nagel tariff commission, made up of business men and headed by n former Republican secretary of commerce, recommend that "efforts should be made to more nearly equalise ns between agriculture and tha manufacturing industry auch benefits aa the exlitlng protective tanff ystem ran afford to pay thorn?" Why did Senator McMaster, Republican, Introduce into the sen-d- a in February, a reaolution that the senate favor an lmmeliate revision of excessive tariff schedule. establishing n closer parity between agriculture and Industry? Why la Governor Lowden, Republican, running on a farm relief platform, if the farmere are well off? Mrs. Hert. apparently does nut know that Democrat aa well as bob-whi- te Republicans THE TARIFF WEB. . The way to help the farmers Is to reduce the tariff on tha things he buys, says a Texas paper. That is partially true only partially so but the statement takea on considerable scope when we It. tn order to take the tarirf (effectively) off the things the farmer buys we must taka the tariff of everything. The farmer buys a physician's services.! for Intancc. The physl-rla- n must charge a fee commensurate with the general high price level In the country, establish eil by Ihe tariff protection given nrtlclen of commerce. The same Is true of the lawyer, and even the preacher. They muet purchase evprotective-systest erything prices. They must pass ihe cost on to their clients. Despite the fact that the entire tanff favoritism In this country has been built up at the expense of there la no tariff on the very thing which the farmer buys most directly farm machinery. Farm machinery, however, accounts for very little of his expenand hie Tie ditures. family muat have clothing; they must have medicines end hooks and newspapers: his children must have education: he must pay taxes. And al( these things are on ths high price level created in this country by ihe protective tariff But he must sell h!s own goods at a prire fixed in the world market, on which no American tariff can hare any effect This should never have been th rase: but it Is the ruse. And we mlaht as well recognize that tha farmer i rot going tn be helped materially hv any reduction of a few tariff schedules. The protective system Is made un of many Interrelated factors. They can't be disentangled. A generi! deflation of the high price level would heln agriculture, but It can be brought about but .lowly If we sre not in precipitate economic disaster and would require th carrying out of a consistent tariff reduction policy over a number of years. Acrirultitrs can not put Its faith In any such thing. II will demand adlitatmert of notorious tariff In Justices, but It must now look to positive action of putting Itself on the same economic plane with other Industrie . . an-ly- se Kept Democratic Party Busy Sponsored by Salt Lake Women s Democratic .Club. Edited by ' MRS. D. M. DRAPER. believe In a scientific tariff achedule, and that thi Republican party really did not originals the tariff in tha first place. This question la no longer oni of party difference, but muat bo settled by eebnomists who ara able to see the effect of tariff modifications in all directions, end not by politicians, who are looking around far a war cry. The administration, from which Mr Hert has no doubt received her Information, la also unablo to see the question of tariff and farm relief In the proper light. Their minds are closed on the question. and they limit their protection to those Industries whose caplin I stock is counted by millions. Tn quota Cordall Hull on thla mutter. The Republicans stvteinents showing hart prepared a number of tiling, purchased by the farmer which are on the free list. They secin to think that the farmer spend his rntlrs waking life in tha fields witn produca it his only cover Rnd a free list farm Implement for hla mid sleeping bed 'The farmer must live. Just jou and I must live. Ha has to buy something besides ploughs and a few other items. anl practically everything beyond tha bar necee-- f ltii-of hla stock In trade are high, ly taxed under the present tariff law. No fair balance la struck hrtween Industry and agriculture.' s Salt Lake Club Planning Garden Party All Drmocratlo womsn of Balt Lake and in fart from the state are aakad to mark Thursday Juno 14th un their calendar, and remember that on thla day a lunch-o- n and garden party la to ha bald at tha beautiful horns of Mrs. Burton W. Musser. Arrangements ara fast being mad by the rommltte to make thla one of ths largest affairs star held by ths Balt Lake Women's Democratic club. Notices aa to reservations will be mads tn next weekira Statesman and mors details as to tha plana. But mark the data now It takes three generations or ono good guraa in ths stork market to make a gentleman. Joliet Herald- N . ... i Woman will hava a greater part during the Democratlo National convention at Houston than ever before. We the five of the oommltte on arrangements two have feminine chairman and oil have lighting active women groups or industries auch as high protective tariffs and other subsidies: I daair a nomlnaa who will advocate tha measures for prevention of undue Inflation of tha valuta df land houaa railroad or other property, publlo utiUtla and who will initiate policies for ths protection of tha Interests of tbs consumer In Industries necee-aar- y to subsistence, and for tha conservation of auch natural resources aa should ha conserved for posterity. I desire n nomlnaa who will give an economical and efficient administration, apd who realising that Industry and business ara organised nationally so that wealth taxed In one state may be and generally la created by other ta tea will favor an nllocatlon of national taxes among tha statu by th method which la commonly 0 known aa legislation. Believing It to ba tha social obligation of tha government to protect tho weak and th poor X da-Ia nomlnaa who considers It n function of the government to see that Industry and all other forms of business ara conducted with a view to the protection of th health and welfare of the workers In that Industry and who will favor auch public Improvements aa will raise tha standard of health, education and culture for th average cltlxen and who, when economic and Induetrial competition between ths states makea it Impossible or Inadvisable to leave such matters to state action, will favor national legislation in mat-te- n affecting public education, health, labor, which will benefit Constructive Work Halted at Times to Block G. O. P. MisgoveramenL (HOUSTON CHRONICLE) Every onca la white someone arteee to Insist that tho Xtemocratte party ha stood for a protective tariff prlnelpte. Tha mere state-ma- st ia enough to astonish moat Democrat but aomaUmea such a uhow of historical knowledge ta put back of it that lomo Impression is made. Consequently it may ba wall to get tho record down in black and white; end certainly no better record can bo compiled than from tho platforms of tho party. What this Individual teadsr has aald. and what that ono has said (especially whan wa do not know undsr what . circumstances thay havs said It) can have little weight In comparison to tho adopted resolutions of tho party convention First Platform in 1S40 Tho first party platform was adopted In 1140. It continued to bo tha basis for other platforms for nearly 40 year It dealt with tha tariff only In a general way, declaring that Justice and sound policy forbid tha federal government to faster on branch of industry to the detriment of another, or to cherish the Interests of ona portion to tho Injury of another portion of our common country." Various interpretations might b put on thl of conns, but ths history of th Democratic party from 1640 to liCO leaves but one reasonable ona. Aa tha Encyclopedia Britannlca puts it: "By thla time (13$) tha opposition to It (tha tariff) in tho South had reached a pitch so Intense that concessions had to bo made.... As a g planting and region, the 8outh Inevitably had no fe!t manufactures; it that Ita cotton waa aura to find a foreign market and that It would gain little from ths establishment of domestic cotton manufacture within tho country: and it Judge, rightly, that ths protective system brought it only Mtinlen and no benefit." government Th platform of 1900 aald: Wo condemn tho Dlngley tariff msaxur law aa a skilfully devised to Blvo to tha faw favors which they do not dasarvo and to pise upon tha many burdens which they should nor bear. Mon Downward Revision Tho platform of 1(04 said: Wo denounce protection aa robbery of tho man to enrich the few and we favor a tariff limited to tho needs of tho government. Tha platform of 16UI aald: Wa favor an Immediate revision of tho tariff by tbo reduction of Import dutto Tha platform of 1113 aald: Wo declare It to bo tbs fundamental revision of tha tariff by tho reduction of Import dutta The platform of 1(13 said: We declare it to bo tho fundamental policy of tha Democratlo party that tha federal government under th constitution haa no right or power to Impose or collect tariff dutta except for th purpose of revenue.. . . . Tha platform of 1(16 aald: We reaffirm our belief in th doetrino of a tariff for th purpose of providing sufficient revenue for the operation of the government economically administered. Th platform of 1130 Indorsed the Underwood tariff bill ae being In line with Democratlo policy. U represented a general reduction in dutie Tbs platform of 1(24 aald: The Fordney-HcCumbtariff act la th moat unjust, unscientific and dtaboncat tariff tax measure ever enaoled In our history. ...We declare our party's position to ba In favor of a tax on commodities entering th custom houses that will promote effective competition, protect against monopoly and at tha same time produce a fair revenue to support the government. This u th record of the party. Certainly It aeema dearly to commit the party against the principle of protectionism (although It indicates that radical changes can not be made at any ona tims in th system of protection as it ta established), and there seems little room for debate over Its essential nature. trust-breedi- members Mrs LeRoy Spring one of the great beauties of tho party, le chairman of the seating committee, a most Important poet, for It Is this committee which will on th seating of tho doublo delegations with half votes ouch at Utah will send to Houston. Mrs. Floreno Farley, Kansas member of tho national committee le a member of tha personnel commlttss. Mra Farley, is a brilliant young woman, decidedly alert, and her ia a moat Important one, for It la tha one which distributes patronage of ths convention, appoints at arm door keepers, etc.sergeants Mra Emily Nowell Blaijr, vice chairman of tho national committee, ia chairman of ths press committee. Genevieve Clark Taump-odaughter of the lata Champ Clark, Is also on tho committee. Both women are members of the vital tickets committee. Other womsn with commutes assignments are Mra Dorothy B. Jackson and Mrs. Teresa M. Graon ths ham, badges committee, and people geographically Mias Alice Cordell on tha seating the whole and socially. committee. to bo ths moral obli. it Believing These women ara a notable of tho government to minigroup In n great political event. gatlon mise the danger of war I desire a They obviously represent ths new nominee whqpa diplomacy will look mods in politic the shifting from both ths militant feminist and the to tha abolishment of war aa an to tha abolishment of war aa clinging vine to tho dainty, attrac- an tive, smartly gowned, but eminent- to alteu'itlre to arbitration and policies agreelooking to ly capable women. All of these womsn are said to ments to this and. to participation have a deep comprehelilon of the in world conferences for peace and value of clothes and how to wear uch organisations for Internaaa tho League Change Made In I860 them. They ara gracious In man- tional Tha Bouth dominated ths Damner and quiet and able in their of Nations and tha Wprid Court. ocratle party until 1860, and work. And their masculine that tima the tariff waa keptduring on a colleagues seem to like it. t descending seal from tha point at which It waa put under a whig A World's president, Adam except far increases mads at ona time whsn ths Fair. Whigs again war in control of Ccngres At Chicago, last week, waa beIt wax during those years that th greatest leaden of ths South gun ths fourth annual woman's world's fair. Every branch of Informulated ths anti-tari- ff philosoMemorial day has token on phy which to this dsy furnishes naw dustry In which womsn are Intersignificance. Governor Georg ths arguments against tho policy. ested was exhibited. Architecture waa particularly Immediately after ths civil war H. Dern told the listeners on K8I tha Democratic party waa toe much on th ora of Decoration day. Th well represented, California being concerned with post-win the lead with exhibit of eight questions and RapubUcan corruptions to girt fact that America went to wnr wit! registered women architects. Spain, that Cuba might bo take: great attention to tha tariff. The music for the exposition wae By tha time Grant's second ad- from tho oppressor's heel and th furnished exclusively by women's Despite the fact that tho Demo- ministration waa over, however, fact that orchestras and band a notable cratic candidate United State wen for tho presiden- ths fariff question had become to war In th feature being a colored women's that th worl Europe hao not Ths been chosen and that pressing again. Republicans mili- cy orchestra, and a flfty-pleCordell Hull Is a candidate for that had pushed up duties aa a war might bo kept info for democrec tary band measure, and kept them up as a hava added to tha real meaning o office tho talk of a vice president method of favoring Northern in- the day which was originally ar la Mrs. Emily Newell dustrialists. aide to honor thoaa who died I poialblllty making headway. the Union csum In th Civil wai On the Democratic aids a Tlldcn Nominated Blaid Would Srap Moat of ua remember forma an Aa n result ths Democratic concampaign la being confaces that went bravely forth an Tennea-se- e, vention which mat at Bt. Louis In ducted Cordell for Hull of Platforms. never came back. For many year a movement strong enough not 1766 and nominated Samuel J. n Memorial day had become a pleas for th presidency adopted a ant annual SPEECH OF XATIOXAI, VICE to bo disturbed by tho Intrusion of ceremony of layln contained this flowers on the platform which CHAIRMAN AT ANNUAL DIN- tha name of Illinoiss graves of our ow NER CONTAINS UNUSUAL ADperennial, James Hamilton plank: and friend Now It ha We denounce th present tariff, relations VICE IN F.ARTV PROCEDURE Lewi Mr. Hull, who la a Reprebecome o again a primarily levied 4000 as upon article nearly in sentative Congress, sponsor of a our soldier dead. day At tha annual dinner of the Na- the masterpiece of Injustice, inequal- honoring income 1912 and forlaw of tax But Memorial day ia not for th tional Woman's Democratlo club In mer Chairman of tha Democratic ity and fate pretense It haa dead They are gone. Thai Washington. Mrs. Emily Newell National Committee. Is urged by Impoverished many Industries to recordalone. haa been mad, and th Blair .newly elected president of those who believe that tho border ubaldisa a few... .It haa degraded wa that things tha club and vice chairman of the states will be gained and tha south- American commerce from a first to nor detract fromaay cannot add t that record. Th National rank on ths high saa Democratic committee, ern slates held the combination an inferior behind our memorial aerv coats tha people flv tlmea thought ..It stated In plain language that aha of a Protestant by Iro southern with should be that In honorln dry thought the day had come for Governor Smith. Tennessee, Ken- mors than it produces for the those who hnv done their wor W demand ' that all and crapping political platforms and tucky, Missouri and Oklahoma treasury..... passed on we shall reded lea t gave her alternative for carrying have wabbled in national elections custom houaa taxation Shall be and reconsecrate ourselves to th for revenue. on the Ideals of the party in the recently, and a running-mat- s of only far which, they died, s Tllden was elected, but counted principles Mr. Hull's type la offered aa a rivet coming campaign. in that times of peace we shall car out by a partisan congraa Four ry on tha After stating that clear cut state- for them. But Mr. Hull, great mission of ou later, In 1660, tha party con- country ment of belief In platforms served to the dissentient lacks according our heroic dead carri a ctrteln years at Cincinnati reiterated ita It on In atlmao only aa target for th other par- amount of that public attribute vention of war. ty, and resulted In a sacrifice of loueely called color," and they stand far "a tariff for revenue And as wa so resolve, may w only." folMr find Blair to had the hla not all principle, profess also carry with us n little mor qualifications At tha 1SS4 convention at Chi- of the plus the one he lacks in Senator cago lowing to say about platfornf. spirit that was so beautiful ths party adopted a platform ly displayed I would not hava any platform Rubinaon of Arkanea Thera is in th war. both o tha far Republican assailing party In the campaign. I would make a no doubt that he, the minority ita tha battlefield and at home? Th a tariff and policies promising statement short but to tho point leader in th Senate Chamber, has revision In "a were In ths trench, o of fairness to boy who ever the top, aa someone that platforms were outmoded.... farce end strength and humor and all Interest" spirit ha President Cleveland going I would merely say that in th in- is a campaigner of the first dedid aid. not aak or care whethe kept thla promise by precipatlng thoM who stood terests of honesty and frankness gree. It ia also an admissible the- ths shoulder to ahoul most notable tariff battle of tha der beside and the desire to win the public sis that hla selection would have Ths Democratic party led them them whether ho wh whether the Democratic party forcbore to weight in the border and southern nation. who those aui ths taua a test of party loy- talned them, states. II Is a dry, but th wets mads and Inflict It further. belonged to this o four Democratic that only alty, feel does octhat he not And do I not believe tho Demopolltlral party or church. I regard the Imbiber as destined congressmen voted against the our war work at horn Libert cratic party aland for anything, casional bond drives, Red Cross and all th then? Do I not want to raise Us straight for Kblis. Tel he is used president. on Cleveland Tariff rest of tha activltle we prized me banner high and dare defeat for to the task of presiding over the In 1S68 tha senate. Also he very much appreparty platform began and women for what they wer a cause? the views by A1 Indorsing ciates worth to th common country of u expressed the political qualities of Tea, to both questions. A thouby President Cleveland In hla teat all, and racked not of empty word sand tfmea ye I think it alands Smith. The Republicans, dealing far th earnest message to Congress aa th or label Was the man true, wa for so much that It naed not go on moment with of correct Interpretation of that plat- he brave, waa ha earnest wta a reiterating what that something Is Mr. Hoover, seekth an probability on form 13S4) tha wa of (of question eaatarner with thought of then not, did h over and over In an bge that loves wet reduction." voto or think with u or tag him sympathies and an appeal to tariff only novelty. For to much that II organization The of Mid: 18(3 platform elf with our party name. If w The politic latest ought not to bs split by each We denounce Republican pro- keep that sentiment le that of former Senaalive hon Democrat's effort to make It ex- suggestion as a fraud, a robbery of th or true worth and good andservic tor Wadsworth New York. He tection press only himself. so much that would, they are oftold, American of peowherever found, we ehall be bette offset some- great maporlly It must make Itself effective for thing of Smlth'a strength and henca batter ahl In New ple. for the benefit of th few. Wa American victory. York end the east; hla nomination declare It to be a fundamental to rarry on America's work In th I have my political faith. But would imply that the Republican principle of the Democratic party world. It la not a platform bull! every party on the liquor question be- that the federal government haa no Red and green lights regulated. four years of different plank It is lieves It to be a Issue, constitutional power to Impose and a creed composed of articles of with every man entitled to hla hon- collect tariff duties, except for the Ilka traffic, th addresses of speakers at the Msthodlat convention In faith and it la by hla ability to est opinion: and hla name In Wall purposes of revenue only. The platform of 1116 said: were Kanes, City, The measure up to that creed that I street end among the manipulators Wa hold that tariff duties should II right, of course, speakers of political machines la that of a would choose my candidate according to be levied I far Rockford purposes of revenue heir Morning It ha to do with simple thing reasonable mnn who. having beeA ..limited by the needs of tha Btar. lights. the simple things that make men a boss himself, sympathizes with bosses th land over. Colonel Wilhappy. liam Donovan ia brought Believing the good life to be a forward also of Buffalo by those who would Ufa of an HERE IS MY SUBSCRIPTION issue out of tha that onca rested on pol- take the Catholle And la there talk campaign. itical liberties and now rests on since THE UTAH STATESMAN the east will be the chief bateconomic opportunities and be tleground of effect of what the 111 ATLAS I BLOCK, Salt Lake City, Utah. Having that that government the name of Roosevelt, after Hoov. best which produces th largest er. might be. Inclosed find check for which please send me The possible number of free, economiThe augunee point to more exI citement cally Independent Individual over second place at Kandesire a nominee who will approve sas Utah Statesman for and Houston than at any ,months years. uch law aa will tend to prevent timeCity since Tom Platt decided to accumulation of wealth In the kirk Theodora Roosevelt, SUBSCRIPTION PRICES 81 Year; 50c 6 months. hand of tha few and encourage Major.upstairs N. Y. Tima Us distribution In many hands auch as graduated Income and InRoms senators havs become ao Name Street heritance tax la and ho will mutlnu that they will not tourh oppose such policies as promote 'he farm hill with Ihe fee In It. the interests of one group or in Cedar Rapids Oizett and Repub er State City eo ;( 9 t exponas of other Ilian. duatry at th in 50-6- ra n, alave-holdln- ... er Dern Addresses Radio Audience Womcnn On Memorial Day ar Tll-de- hennn-whia-ker- non-partis- -- |