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Show UTAH 2. Editorial Comment Liberty New York Writer Shir lltnh A Democratic state newspaper, published every Friday at Lake City, Utah, devoted to progressive ideas and to promotion of the progress ana prosperity of the state and Asserts Hoover Balt rty. Office Room 111 Assured Place With Hoover gsttink tho Tl votes from Pennsylvania, and picking up Georgia and other alatea of which ho can be reasonably certain, Klch-ar- d V, Culahan of tho Hew York Times figures that the secretary Eatersd aa Second Claes Matter, July II, II", at the PortefUci at Salt of commerce will have 64414 votes Lake City. Utah, under the act of March I, Hit. in the convention, Just half a vote leee than the majority. This half-vot- e should not be hard to pick up, Culahan says, The Hew YorkADVERTISING RATES er bears hie statements on tho fol- Per Column Inch lowing: Hoover now appears assured of more than 400 votes at Kansaa City where 646 votes will be necessary $1.00 LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Assessment, 6 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 to a choirs of a presidential candidate. Among delegates credited to other aspirants for tho presidential nomination delegates uninstructed Hoovor has. considerable second choice strength. Giving him the benefit of all reasonable Indications of delegate support his ultimata showing can be figured aa almost exactly the 645 vot-- a necea-rj- r to make him tho presidential nominee. A table baaod on REGARDING MR. MOODY. a check up of tho indicated strength of the contenders for the Republican presidential nomination, including the likely preferences of uninstructed delegations and the second choice of Instructed delegations gives the standing of ths respective candidates aa follows: 40216 Iluover Former Governor Lowden . .2091, 69 President Coulidge 1 Rena tor ( urUs j 11 Senator Watson Anti-Smi- th 21 Senator Horrla 11 Renal or Borah This table leaves 112 delegates whosa preferences are not designated. But included among them are New York's 90 and Pennsylvania's 79. Also includsd In addition to tho 19 yt to be chosen In West Virginia, are 10 from Florida. 12 from Louisiana, i from Mississippi and 21 from Texas, whose elections to the Kansas City convention are eontested. Among three delegatee. Hoover has much actual or potential strength. The Hoover management In Hew York claims that 47 of tho data's 90 delegates are for Hoover. Tho oppoailon claims hat only 29 of these delegates ar for tho secJUNE 15. retary of commerce-Ther- a la a strong Impregnation While the Republicans are sweating in Kansas City or of Hoover sentiment among tha else packing up their grips to get away from that place the Pennsylvania delegates. If SecreMellon doea not soma naw find tary people of Utah will be observing that great holiday the aeplrant to support at Kansas City, entlra 71 from Pennsylvania opening of fishing season. If there is any place where poli- tha are likely to go into the Hoover tics is forgotten in the midst of a campaign it is on the fish- column. Mr. Mellon suggested this ing streams of Utah. Long ago the people of the state learn- when ho told tha Pennsylvania delegates In Philadelphia that ed that the finny beauties which are so numerous in Utah Hoover to measured more like and and Democrats favorites no the Republicans the required presidential nearly play standard equally well. It isnt the party, its the bait and the jerk of than any of tha other contenders for tha choice at Kansaa City. I thq line. In thro southern states where Let those who are an Kansas City enjoy themselves as Republican contests arc on. tha delegates whose elections ars to bo best they may. Let those who are any place else on this contested Hoovgr and in mortal sphere enjoy themselves any way they can- - But for ' backed byarethafornational commitbest teeman and real is the of each of those states. In real enjoyment contentment, along place national Committeeman Florida, any one of a score of fine streams in Utah, with a fish rod Baan la contesting tha Hoover in hand. There will be fifty thousand Utahns with that delegation. Tho national committee at sessions which be begun at same thought when the season opens. Kansas City on June 4 will hear Who will care about a paltry presidential nomination? and determine these contests-Itha table which gives Hoover 402 2 votes the preferences of THE EARLY BIRD. delegates from Oklahoma and DelOnce more we must impress upon the county committee aware are not given. The Uoover-Ite- s" are claiming them. chairmen of the state of the necessity of getting their orTho table gives Hoover S from Ills msnsgera claim ha ganization work under way early. The time to get things Missouri. 11 Missouri delegates. Excluddone is now. Whatever organization waits until after the has Oklahoma and Delaware ar.d state convention to begin its work might just as well save ing giving Hoover votes not Included in hi coltho total of 402 its trouble for the battle is lost by that time. make a voters mind than it is to umn would stand aa follows: easier to There is one gentleman in Dixie who deserves a lot of credit for the way he handles conventions. This man is Dan Moody, the young man who devotes his time and energy in directing the affairs, of the state of Texas. Mr. Moody had his work cut out for him at the recent state convention in Beaumont and he proceeded to do itHere is what Moody dragged out of a convention which was split three ways for Smith, against Smith, for harmony: 1 instruction overwhelmingly defeated. 2 Dry platform- endorsed. 3 Uninstructed delegation. 4 Delegates to be handpicked. 5 Delegation under control of Governor Moody. That isnt a half bad program for a young man to have votes from Texas now accomplished. With the twenty-si- x Moody can wield a lot of power in case any candidate is near the mark. Moody has it arranged so that he can go for Smith if he thinks that will be best for the party. Or he can go against Smith if he believes that is the best course. And Texas hag written him out a blank receipt of approval to apply to either case- n .. 2. help up change it. Cache county and Utah county are two counties visited the Statesman representatives which are fully aware of by the fact that they must be at work early. Weber county is also aware of the fact but is in a process of reorganization which will take a little time- Salt Lake county has called a meeting for next week to lay out plans for the coming campaign. Other counties in the state are getting busy and by the first of July any organization which is not functioning on all eight cylinders will be somewhat of an orphan in the Democratic ranks. - THE STATE CONVENTION. On August 25 the Democrats of the state will meet in Logan to nominate their candidates for all state offices and for places in the Congress of the United States. There is much to be done before then but it will be dpne- This year the Democratic candidates will find a perfectly running organization already functioning. There will be no last minute dash. The chances of success are too great to sit back and wait. Logan has promised the Democrats a great time on that day and Logan always keeps its word. With a good irganization, good candidates and a good convention the lays between August 25 and November 6 should see making hay and votes in great big bales. - Dcm-icra- ts WE HAVE ANOTHER. In this issue will be found an article which should answer those who seek to criticize the Democratic governor because he would not call a special session of the legislature, which is ninety-fiv- e per cent Republican, to allegedly out a corporation tax matter, but which would straighten have without doubt spent a large part of its time trying to resolve and suggest and recommend things which would get the solitary Democrat in the Capitol in embarrassing situations. The answer is dear and should satisfy. If it doesnt we have another barrel. ' Those who think that A1 Smith would run the nation with no one but Catholics, should remember that he is running New York with 12 Frotestants. two Catholics and one Jew his secretary being a Republican and a 32nd degree Mason. Pueblo Times. Claimed rertain strength Hew Tork Ceorgia, where Coolidge -- ..40216 29 Is 'first rholce and Hoover ......... second is 0 New Jersey Vermont, where Coolidge la first rholce and It Is claim11 ed Hoover Is second Wyoming, unlnstrurted but claimed for Hoover on 9 second choice Idaho, instructed for Borah hut claimed for Hoover when Borah Is eliminated . . .... Florida 10 12 12 23 ...... ...... IjOU Mo na Mississippi Texns The total of these would give Hoover 644 4 votes or a half vote leas than the majority necessary to nominate. If from the estimate given above there Is deleted the total of all votes other than tho 492 2 and there la added to this figure the 79 JUNE 8, 1928. Educational up Too Many Voters Listen scow w wewiey see evvew the Republican likeness, but they would immediately consign tt t oblivion along with the other famas a curiosity. Issue. ilyMr.portraits former Georg Hlxer, Democratic governor of New Jersey, would not agree with Mn . Wane A'otere Departments. Popper at ell In his characterisaAV'ith tho approach of thd no- tion of tho Democratic party ac toe tional conventions, tha major aggreeelv and Impatient. On the la. of course, ths cholcs ',f other hand. In Current History for candidates for prodldsul. Ferson-elit'e- e June, Mr. Bilxer criticises hi, own ploy a great pan when one party for what ha calls It part Is fovad with ths necessity of mat errors, naming sectionalism, disunlug a choice, and personalities ars ity In Congress, playing into Reimportant, but mote important, nd publican hands, and th dominance what tho majority of voters neg- of William Bryan, but lect tn consider, perhaps, arc tha names aa Its Jennings worst fault tha fact issue which tha candidates sup- that while tho Democratic patty port, and the prcblcme which dl pose, aa a liberal party, tt is In vide partlea tact conservative, aping a la poor In studying the Issues raised th Republican party, and at and explained bv various man and way t0 succeed woman in tbe two parties, the av- Aha Democratic nationally, party must detererage voter must be Impressed with th disagreement even In th mine that tt will either out con-r- v JBo Republican party, or bo partlea themselves, as to th Im- a real liberal party. portance of this or that problem. Now that statement ought to Thera seem to be wet and dry Demone gtvs food for thought. Can't ocrats as well as Republicans, DemVoter ,tudF that In ocrats who believe In a tariff as '?rafa 01 h!f 0WB well aa Republicans, Democrats fte Perlence. what h with socialistic leanings, and Re- !rnnMdHCld Personally sec to ? publicans who ar ao radical as to Aa na contlnuajaccomplished be almost not of the party. to ovoarva How, then, la th average votei Will nolle, that th. Dernocrau to make a decidon, aa to which ths on hand point to a loug party ha will support Unfortunate- wnich corruption, ths Republicans do ly too many men and women use not even thla as an excSisa for a lazy mind, mention, to bankrupt farmers und and not deairing to inform them- great unemployment, and that they cribe all the misery and iliraatie-factiselves hide behind this variance of to the Republican opinion branding all political proThe Republicans on the other party. paganda whether In tha newspahand iAth pers or speeches as hysteria and folnt. pride to a long period in to office, bewhich cannot be campaign talk unprecedented prosperity, and aay this la caused lieved. In lieu of Information ac to they are conservative, and what a candidate stands for he w 111 that the vote shows most of the baas hie decision on the perso: 1 Pfop8 want Just what they ere appearance a candidate may make getting. in tbs movlac, not caring for this become still mors M.,Vo,5r man because of his grtn, or for bewildered to learn of two other that one bscsuas he poetesses too viewpoints, the progressive, much edlpos tissue, or he may which was best rxemplifisd In ths l8te Senator vote as some political telle bow LaFollette and tha Both of thoao aoain to bavo him with hope of some reward, or hearing a single epellblnder, fall much in common with Democracy, hard for him. not realising what It and very nttla with Republicanism, Jo MUSIC LOVERS OF UTAH HAVE BIG PLANS FOR THIS SUMMER Planks. The New York League of Worn sac! of tho Now York state delegate to tho Republican and Democrat! national conventions that to vote for Inclusion Inurging party plat forma of tho five planks favors by tho league, Mrs. Henry God a Voters has sent lstters to Louia Victor Saar and Ferenz Steiner Two Who Will Appear Soon. Tha Utah Federation of Muaio chibs, cooperating with tho University of Utah, will offer music lovers several concerts of high value during tha next two montha First, on Juno 11. will be given a free concert recital at tho West high school, by Louis Victor Hasr, pianist and composer of International note, Biel (ted by Miss Annette Richardson, a former federation contest winner. On June IS will appear the Halt Lake Choral society, directed by Ferens Steiner, cellist and composer assured by a piano group by Louis Victor Saar. Two other concerts will follow, one by Mr. Saar at the Brigham Young univorelty In Provo, and another on July (th, at tho Hewhouse Hotel In Balt Lake, featuring Eugene Meyer and other artiata Tlw Real Reason. contains announcement Tills mors than usual interest, not merely because of tho unusual talent which may be heard at popular prices or even free of charge, but because behind this .opportunity Is a story of unique Interest, the story of tha National Federation of Music clubs in the United States. Ths hlalory of ths organisation, now being compiled by one of Its members. Is a story of tho vision of a group of women who saw an opportunity to develop a musically minded country, to offer to talented boys and girls the chance to continue their study, to overcoma by proper positive activity ths evils of the day which lie In the path of tho young, and in short to mask America the musical center of tho world-BegaIn 1866. From a very small beginning In 1111, this idea has grown Into an elaborate organisation with district and stats heads, and with several point departments Tho unusual about ths organisation Is its Democratic spirit- It offers to musicians, or those who merely enjoy music in groups a well sa Individually, and Includes children from kindergarten age as welt as mailer artiata. n - For the small sum of 25 cents a year, any adult may affiliate, his membership card admitting him to Woman's Party to Work at Both Conventions The National AVoinan's parly announced today that It would send delegations to tha Republican and Democratic conventions 4o work tor an equal rights plank In the national platforms of both partlea Ths plank to ba proposed follows: "The National Republican (or Democratic) party standa for equal rights between men and women. lt therefore endorses tha proposed amendment to the national Constitution: 'Men and women shall have equal rights throughout the United Btatea and every place subject to its Jurisdiction.' " This amendment baa been introduced In the senate by Senator tiurtl of Kansas and In tha house of by Representative Magrady Pennsylvania. execunational Mabel Vernon, tive secretary, said that headquarat both be maintained will ters conventions and a canvass made of all delegates in support of equal rights. "The Woman's party has ths strength of being concentrated on one plank, which wa will work to put Into tho national platforms of said Miss Vernon. both parties, "Our energies are not scattered ever a number of isauea but we stick to tha single purpose of obtaining equal opportunity and equal recognition for women. Casting Out the Beam many concerts a year without cost, and to other at half pries. Besides these there are Junior members, admitted for 16 cents a year with ths earns privileges, as wall so artist and group organisation memberships. In addition to furnishing numerous musical entertainments, ths club fosters every two years, con teats In voice, piano and violin, stale winners appearing at district contests and these winners In turn contesting in national finals. In those contests are three classes, Junior, young student and artist. Utah Club Hew. Although the Utah dab Is comparatively new, much has already bean accomplished In developing ths music spirit in the state, 41) organisations ars workllg harmoniously together, and already three young people have been near winners In tha national contests. National winners ars awarded cash prises which help them to continue their studies, these being provided from permanent funds which have been donated by Inter-ests- d people. .In addition to these awards, music dealers In various districts have offered musical Instruments and musical duba have added special prises. Next Utah Contest. For tho next Utah contest. Glen Bros, and Roberts company has donated a Chlckering piano to the winner In tha young ntudent group, It Is In Junior work where most growth Is being shown at present. Picture If you can hundreds oi groups of boys and girls meeting at regular times with their leaders to sing, pihy or even compose for one another, to talk of muslo and tho great masters, to prepare for civic, church or school entertalnmentn How could I ills thoughts or Improper habits even occur to ths minds thus filled with songT Mrs. E K Corfman at Head. Utah as well as the Rocky Mountain district Is ably headed by Mra E. E. Corfman. Under her direcof all groups, tion, rather than Jealousy, has been particularly noticeable, for all are filled with the desire to make music has bean really become what-i- t termfed. ths universal langusge. Ington. Two thousand delegates wert present, and the press reported that they raised a veritable din of applause In response to Judge Parkers ringing appeal for the renewed allegiance of business to "those sound principles of conduct upon which to endure all business must rest. AVhat Is mors to ths point, these two thousand representatives of the business intrusts of ths United States put themselves on record. In a resolu- recommended by and tbe resolutions committee unanimously passed by the general all session, as utterly condemning those who Indulge in commercial and and political corruption tion unanimously Name follow: INTERNATIONAL TION AV endorse the effort t secure by on. uniform agrssrasi with many nations tho ranuncla tion of war aa between themselvei th ubetltutlon c S,.wVupIort arbitration for war aa an ment of public policy In tho Instru aettlt ft en Ala 1,ltrntlonal difference) further reiterate our of the entry of the United suppoi State lln into the permanent court or Intel notional Justice. GOVERN MENT10"2''0, Hut governmen re,pon,,ive to the will c nd elected rep reaentatlvas should therefore tak otttee aoon after election, ws ad vtwato an amendment to the fed constitution which would d F with the long Interval not prevailing between tho election c iba of the Congress an the beginning of their terms, , tim eUmlnatlng th short session 0f ths Oongr e wit Ita admitted legislative embarraw fttmlnftV!' pofllblllt of the an by representative have bMB mpnaint ad b! LFARE IN GOAI thtt thl ft human epon elble for the welfare inney of Ita cl" on tht pe 1 is th w,arB th. policies ther develop inaugurated b S?! ft! for ch,W Protects Prevention of naedlei maternal and lntant deaths; an Pro for sdu Protection ,r",Ur' BBd c lB COSTS the tho public InvestmentBelieving In ths rrei at Muscle Shoal ?hftMIh?OUrC ootteerved and develops ft m.1? Interest of ths general wel EisftK.r4 ,u wiurL,tTATl:8 0P EHH,0--Bd- b oTSuftcc; t'"ne1in.!inle, di?na, 'nt!ad aB1 aoc,Bl attempting t 'UbJ,ct br b,BBb legislation. Ft1 moat Sagasssri: pent Smith Men Now Claim 682 party of argrewlon and Impatience Votes at Houston yearn 2795,000 of Continental Trading company bonds, although ho had previously testified that he knew nothing about the proceeds of that famous deal and had personally received none of the bonds These three events, following each other In rapid succession, may ba taken as the attitude of the legitimate business Interests of the country, and will prove immensely heartening to tho great body of American citlaens who were being slowly forced Into attitudes of cynicism and skepticism concerning ths state of the public morals and tha maintenance of business integrity. Conspicuous examples of men prominent In big business flaunting the laws of ths nation, indulging In wholesale corruption and secret violating every intrigue, principle of honest conduct, and hens use of great wealth apparently being above the law and beyond ita reach, have done much to lessen $1 .Street Year; 50c 6 months. -- -- ............... . although representatives of either hi, fen,rou vtalft,htr1rt",n,ir government aB1 for tb JuriouftliTbor.111 all about. Our political leaning la too often !f Prtlr would denounce both of a little learning la a Socialists and Progressives. After all the voter must Judge tor dangerous thing," the remedy being In his case tha wme aa th himself what ha wants to support, post recommends, to drink deep" and what Is important. But how of information from both sidsa, to much mors Intelligently he can do hear all patiently, and make a de- m after having studied all sides. cision later, based on a knowledge He may now act without ur not only of tho personality of tha p re uni re from some other person. when we read the statement that candidate, but what he etanda fot AVhat ars ths Issue, to ba In th tha Republicans have reduced the 1126 campaign? Is there any clearannual burden of taxation by mors ly manlfwt difference between the than 91,600,000.000, ws might b Republican and Democratic par- pleased, jf we did not find upon Intlea vestigation that tho ths Ouch Republicans ac Congress- lion a shares of this receiving benefit were man Burton from Ohio say there not ourselves and our neighbors tho horns owners, ths laborers, tli 1, no difference ac to prohibition, provision for war veterans labor farmsrs,but those with Incomes legislation, nor In pollclw of con- counted In millions. An Intellgent citizen cannot taka servation, Improvement of highways, waterways p the Republican cry of prosperreclamation, flood control; only s alight variance ity If ha opens his eyes to what la in their belief In private Initiative going on around him. It la so evias against governmental operation. dent that this plea Is for tha very In building th merchant marine, purpose of keeping the people from Philippine Islands, and th Letgue investigating, of making them reof Nation. He considers tho big main conservative, an effort to let difference tho question of tariff, things go on as they 'are, to do and cites th great achievements nothing to change th soft seats of th Republican party since 1921 cf such men as Morgan and Mnl-lo- n, who respectively control tho under this policy, as giving It a international and taxing policies of greater claim for recognition. the government. George lAliarton Pepper, former etateme'nt Every made In a camRepublican- senator from Pennsyl- paign lx capable of proof. It will vania, says, "If ws were to make a when dy forth every man Is compos Its picture of Calvin Cool- willing to put enough effort idge, Charles Evans Hughes, and to find out for hlmeelf what la Andrew W. Mellon, we would have and what la not true-a striking likeness of th RepubliOne thing standa out very clear-f- t. can party, which to his mind campaign. It la would be a very complimentary this. iv The Democratic party welpicture, portraying sober Judgment come investigation. It has nothing and calm deliberation, while any to hide. Can the same thing be said portrait he might make of the 5f B Ib'pbllcan party, Presiof Democratic party would show a dent Coolidge of Andrew AV. a cas gorarm!!TR,nl,ln ment a be-th- through resort to unclean or unworthy practice,, bring business into disrepute and shock the sensibilities of all decent citizens. In ths Interval between Judge Parker's speech and the passage of the resolution by ths chamber of announcement waa commerce, made by John D. Rockefeller. Jr., that he had requested the resignation of Colonel Robert AV. Stewart aa chairman of the board of the 0,,0Wln table, prepa Standard Oil Company of In- from information received try G diana, because ha had lost confidence In hie leadership. The reason for this loss of confidence waa ths fact that after the acquittal of Alt'taS Sinclair he admitted before the senate Investigating committee that he had been holding for four Cs iforat. THE UTAH STATESMAN SUBSCRIPTION PRICES dard Leach. State chairman of th league, announced yesterday. The proposed Planks, which wll Presented to tha two convention ft! Ora- Hysterical tory, Forget Our Slogan: Every Reader a Contributor. cornsr. destr-.'c-tio- r Sponsored by Salt Lake Womens Democratic Club. Edited by MRS. D. M. DRAPER. -2 DID HTS BIT. Justice "4 Women Voters Department Hoover votes of Pennsylvania. The present concern of business or would have a total of 491 46 leva than the number neces- is to cast the leam out of Its owe Itself of those corsary to the choice pf a presidential eye: to purge rupters of public servants whose candidate. Whether Hoovrr'a standing In moral turpitude In making possiblela the delegate column baa been af- the betrayal of a public oftrust those fected by the disposition of Indig- even greater than that bill propon- whom they would debauch; and to nant McNary-Ilauge- n those ents In the west to hold him re- put the ban or outlawryforupon the pubcontempt sponsible for President foolllsc'e who have a those who have a conveto of that measure Is a matter lic interest, for the government that for the future to determine. A tempt sts in Washing- affords protection to them and to strong opinion ton however, thet the drive against (heir property, and those who have Hoover in hn corn helt will lie re- a contempt fur our institutions Of flected In Kansas City and that the Justice. in buslnese confidence This was said by Judge Edwin B. public convention there Is sure to he a of the board of methods and morals, and aa Judge colorful event full of exelling Inci- rurker, chairmancommerce more of of much chamber the the done Parker have said, dents lniled Mates, in making the key- to harm legitimate buslnese than note speech Ht the opening of the the propaganda of radlea'.a. That Tut: Avi Kit the business la now coming ts ths de. met in a dus'y sixteenth annuel meeting of Two spider chamber recently held In AVash- - fensc of its own honor Is one of the how corner. "Well." asked one, are ynii ueting on?' the other. replied ''Terribly. HERE IS MY SUBSCRIPTION Everything Is impossible nowawith mechanical what days; sweepers and energetic hnusemuids I'm always disturbed. And how," 111 ATLAS BLOCK, Silt lake City, Utah. lie Inquired, "are you?" '' fib. very well said spider Vo. Inclosed find check for which please send me The 1 Ive made mv hme In an offer-tnr- v box In a rhureh In Aherdsen " Utah Statesman for months. Weekly Scotsmen. years Lecturer (In loud volet V "I When the Democrats (father at Houston, and lc(fin to I" assert there Isn't a hoy look around for convention hall ornaments, they may decide Indilute l Ins audience who lug ever dime to frame one of those new $1,000 bills bearing Woodrow anything to prevent the nf our e( furests. Wilaon'i portrait, if they can raise the money to obtain Bov In audlsnr (timidly: "I've Frees. shot woodpeckers " 4 Lazy Mind Has No Place In American Government Atlas Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. BERNARD L. FLANAGAN, Editor. C S. GODDARD, Business Manager. It is STATESMAN With j i j Other Editors POLITICK WITHOUT rosnecticiit PRINCIPLES. talk from the to tha effect that if tha east eastern big fellows- don't excceed In running Mr. Coolidge for another term they'll take up Danrrs. Could any proposal make clearer the farcical character th farcical lack of character of polltlal man- Klorlda ipulation? 1 - Colorado ....... ?"' ,... ......... Illinois "a taws lalMsna tl .. Jl ......... .... II Konfurky Mein. Maryland Maaaarhuaetls Mich Ison Mlnsesnta .. ., MIMOVrl so Montmn I Krtmk Nivndn Hunpohlrt (( North rarallna North Dakota ,, Now Now Nmt Now on Jorry Vxlr lark OhtO ini M Oklahoma Oroffoa Pttiaorlwanla ft hart tlh erMlOO Virginia . plan. If there is any division on prinIn the Republican parly, it ciple Is hen. If half what the president saya is true, this Is a greater Issue than any question In thla campaign that divides ths Republicans from the Democrats For Mr Coolidge pictures the principle hill ax upof the klcNary-Hauge- n setting the whole economlo life of the country and bringing no one ran ray what degree f harm- - And the Democratic revision of the tariff in 1911 if!d not do that, or even frighten anyone with the fvar that it would do It. Mr. Cpolldgo Is on one aide and Lowdrn on tho other; or It is Hover on one side and Dawss on tha other, to take th accepted heirs of the two protagonists. And yet the talk is that If they can't get Coolidge tho great men of the eaet will turn tn Pane. Milwaukee Journal. II 41 . I 71 1 nnth rarollna Foath Dakota Tphhpim eeseeso Trial ( President Coolidge hex Just explained In severaln thousands wurda bill "runs that the McNary-Haugecounter to an economic law as Killed as the law of gravitation- The picture he palnta la of national disaster. No proposal of national has been so economic legislation free silver attsrked nines the herney of thirty years ago. And Mr. Dawes stands for tha McNary-Hauge- n x new t .. . . it e 7 Iiineos I Waofclnvtofi Waot Virginia WyornlDff li Wlihanrit Alaska oiatrjit of Colnmbio Hawaii rhllliplnaa ranal ftna a I I I Tax Bill In Detail 0 WASHINGTON Tha tax reduc-tio- n bill provide for an cstlmatrd annual reduction in tax payments of 1222,496,000. However, the cut In government revenue under the act is at only 166 million dollarsestimated for Hie next fiscal year, beginning July 1. the full force of tho not being felt until th reduction following fiscal year. Corporations are the chief under th new act, wlii.-makes virtually no changes In ths present Individual Income tax rates. ber.e-flcluri- ee The law provides: Reduction of tha tex from 19 2 to 12 corporation per cent. Lms in revenue 112,450, U. Increase In exemption allows 1 corporations from 92,000 to 93.U0il Loss 12 million dollars. Repeal of the I per cent mnlor car tax-- Lon 66 million dollar. Increase In In admit tanco tax from exemption 75 cents to 93. lows 17 million dollars Increase in exemption from 10 per rent tax ou club dues from 910 to 335. Loss 1 million dollars. Increaso from 320,pu0 to 93i1.iuiA on maximum exemption for tartud Income credit. Lois 4 million dollars. Reduction tax on wines to prawn r lev. !. Loss 1 million dollar. Repeal of tax on cereal beverage. taw, 9 IS.1,1100 Reduction in fees on druggl-'- s dealiiic In nnrcotlra, 96 to 33. Loss 1- -2 31511.0(111. Increase in lax on prize (k'kili of $j and over frmt 10 per ccnl to 25 per rent. Increase s for In revenue 4 million dollars. WUhlioldln.i lax at source i case of nonrcaidAire, Increase million dollar. Revision nf tax on foreign built t yachts (customs). Increase 350,-00Total reductions amount to J'J.I . S 395.000. A part of thla is oftaet by SIT Tniala As proof that dogs have a sonsa increases totaling 93,100.000. Thin US Tha ids voton of th Canal Zone of huinor, look at some of the peo- gives a net reduction of 1222,415. art put In tha doubtful column ple with whom they go cut walk- 000. horauga there are two aeta of dele ing. Louisville Times. an tan for the only content at the An clnrk besldo the speakDamecrntlr convention. One act called by the Canal Zone National er, si alarm a ChlraSo told them InMriirted fnr rsovernor Rinlth and rommlttcemnn. will be kented. when I ligir lime banquet was exhausted, the other tinlnntriicted. Tt In Many vote, for kmlth are expected but complaints re mads liy ported that the ftinfth delegate, from states list ad in the doubtful of tho diners that It woks thJin sn. who were elected at a convention column. Detroit News. Rwo Virgin Inland 0. -- m-- |
