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Show UTAn STATESMAN Liberty Slip lllah 4 4 Editorial Comment 4 A Democratic state 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. Endorsed by the State Democratic committee, Salt Lake county committee, Utah county committee-OfficRoom 111 Atlas Block, Sai-'Lake City, Utah. Asserts Power Trust BeBERNARD L. FLANAGAN, Editor. C. S. GODDARD, Business Manager. hind Republican Nomt Salt ADVERTISING RATES Per Column Inch $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 BATTLE IS ON. Our hats are off to Claude C. Bowers! Bowers, in his keynote address hit the nail on the head. In fact Bowers hit so many nails on the heads, and hit them so often that planks on the Republican platform are rather wobbly to say the least. Bowers drove the nails clear through the planks. The turn of the Republicans from Lincoln to Hamilton was ably shown by Bowers. For years the Republicans referred to the Great Emancipator as their hero, despite the fact that Lincoln was a greater progressive aoul than even Bob LaFollette, whom the Republicans disowned. At last, however, the Republicans have turned to their true patron saint, Hamilton, the man of privilege, whose party died even before he did. It was the soundness and the broadness of the Democratic party founded by Thomas Jefferson, which combated and defeated Hamilton and hia friends, and judg-in- g from appearances the modern Jeffersons are soon to restore the proper order of affairs in America.going Bowers shows the policy of the Republican party and Hamilton as follows: Thus at Kansas City, where they dramatized the issue, it was not Lincoln, but Hamilton, who rode at the head of the procession. Thus they frankly base their policies on the political principles of Hamilton: and we go forth to battle for the principles of Thomas Jefferson. The issues are as fundamental as they were when Jefferson and Hamilton crossed swords more than a century ago. To understand the conflicting views of these two men on the functions of government is to grasp the deep significance of this campaign. Now, Hamilton believed in the rule of an aristocracy of money, and Jefferson in a democracy of men. Hamilton believed that governments are created for the domination of the masses, and Jefferson that they are created for the service of the people. Hamilton wrote to Morris that governments are strong in proportion as they are made profitable to the powerful; and Jefferson knew that no government ia fit to live that does not conserve the interest of the average man. Hamilton proposed a scheme for binding the wealthy to the government by making government a source of revenue to the wealthy; and Jefferson unfurled his banner of equal rights. Hamilton wanted to wipe out the boundary lines of states, and Jefferson was the champion of their sovereign powers- inee; 4 4 Contributions Our Slogan: Every Reader a Contributor.' Scores Politics Is Science Smoot. Of Government, Not Foul Contest to Win Timet.) Hamilton would have concentrated authority remote from the people, and Jefferson would have diffused it among them. Hamilton would have injected governmental activities into all the affairs of men; and Jefferson laid it down as an axiom of freedom that "that government is best which governs least. Just put a pin in this: There is not a major evil of which the American people are complaining now that is not due to. the triumph of the Hsmiltonian conception of the state. tai is ia to b hoped that we have a campaign openly wagud and fairly fought. There aro so many thinga we ought to talk about during the next few months. A tree discussion, without heat or rancor, would lie the best method of claii-fylnthe political atmosphere. Argument Natural Trait. and con'fst la a naArgument tural trait. It ia exhibited In the lowest forma of animal life. It ie a healthy sign. But there ia much dfference between argument which coolly presents facte and fairly support, tliam and that wlileh depends for it force on exaggerated statements, extrema denunciation, slander and vituperation. Fret discussion, calmly engaged in, i a mark of civilisation, it is time this methg le-electi- Norris's Statement. Hera la Mr. Korrla's statement In full: "The action of tha Republicans st Kanaaa City, both as to platform and candidate for president, to will be a sad disappolniirient every progressive dtisen of the United States. A direct slap Is administered to the furmera of the country. Their plea, admitted by everybody to be well founded, ia cast aside with the usual promise of a glittering generality. The party has been In power for eight vears and during all that time it has been making prom ires to the farmer. "Ite leaders, tha men who dominated this convention, both m the senate and outside, hsva fought practically every proposition of for agrirultuto remedial nature and. with the assistance of Prt-dentivetoes, have surceed-- d In ise. they Insult the intelligent farm era of America by making another of Lincoln in believe with a government You cannot promise. Sees Rule of rower Trust.' the people, by the people and for the people. and with The platform Is silent on the influential Hamilton to a government of the wealthy, by the domination of our polities, our social activities, our schools and our and for the powerful. churches by tha secret, disgraceful methods of the Water Tower trust, now before the being disclosed THINGS START IN UTAH. federal trsdu commission. on the dislikewise is silent "It Politics arrived in Utah during the week- - Maybe it was graceful and unpatriotic disclosure the the hot weather. Maybe it was just the season. Maybe it made by the Investigation of said oil leases. Not a word is was the Houston convention, or maybe it was just the naval in condemnation of the stealing (f "hunch which Democrats have that this is the year for a public properly cabled at many bemillions of dollars by Dnhcny. Singreat Democratic victory, but anyway, the wheels have clair and Full. indicates that Salt in Lake Precinct meetings gun to turn. Neither le suv condemnation the Salt Lakers are anxious to get busy. Democrats given to Mr. llajss. the fomer of the Republican nathroughout the state are oiling up the implements and get- chairman tional committee, for accepting are candidates the for Prospective campaign. Part of the 'not in brlia'f of that ting ready This Is not surprising, looking yearningly at the old typewriter and debating just committee. liceause the same men who conDemoThe announcementUtah in will their what they say trolled the convent ion have fonr.ht crats, in other words, are preparing to take a ride on the from the very beginning every s'ep to uncover aov of these disgrace tide which is just now rising at Houston. ful and treasonable fraud. Let the many Democrats announce themselves. ComSenator Fees, the keynoter of the numerbe there Let eonventlon. defended Itauaherty on petition is the source of good politics. floor of tho senate and opposed ous candidates for each office (provided of course that every the the investigation. Ruth Bryan Owens, daughter of William Jennings Bryan, has just been nominated by the Democrats of one of the Florida districts for Congress, and the nomination is equivalent to election. That this brilliant woman, who possesses so many of the characterstics of her famous father, will make great record in Congress, we have no doubt. Grand Junc- it E Summer Primaries, Say Will be Politicians, Favorable to Fair Sex. Recent state primaries have eliminated several of tha outstanding women In the congressional race, but political prognosticators say that woipen In tha summer pri- maries are likely to have batter lurk. Mrs. Gifford Plnchot. wife o( the firmer governor of Pennsylvania, waa one of tho most widely known of the candidates. She ran against T. McFadden for tha Rapub. lican nomination for representative, but waa defeated In the Pennsylvania primaries. Another prominent woman who waa eliminated in her stale primary wee Mrs. Lillian Ford Felkerl, president of tha New Jersey Women's Republican club, who was defeated for tha Republican nomination for representative. Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, wife of a former senator and daughter of Mark Ilanna, an the other hand, won tha Republican nomination for repreaentatlva-at-larg- e (Continued from page one) or all of those quantise baa contributed in part to tho rise and the remarkable career of Governor Smith. But porhepa tha chief factor haa bean unremitting hard wurk and tha determination to maatez every problem with which ho ha had to deal before taking decisive action upon it. In a way. the motto which Alfred E. Smith asama to have followed might be set forth in paramotto of phrase to David Crockett' then go "Ba aura you're right, know ahead," to read. Be sure you before what you are talking about talking, and what you aro doing before doing It. At the outset of hi political career, which began in the assembly of hie state when ho was 10 year of age, ho doubtleea drew inspiration for hia political conduct from of hia political godtho advlc tha father. Tom Foley, ruler ofof Now Second Assembly District York: If you make a promise, tell keep it; and if you toll anything the truth. First He Listened. Hia early day in the assembly of New York elate gave no would of tho later day when he come to be the lending figure au-of that body and the undisputed thority on the history of atato legislation and the operation of state government ae applied to atato need. For the. first few aesslone. while other and apparently more brilliant men talked. Alfred Smith held hia peace. While his colleusves took part in the social life of the state capital and spent their evening! in recreation. Assemblyman Smith went hia time reading and himaalf for a presidential nomlna-therefoheld and practiced of Uovornor Whitman mad aome imon Governor Smith; at pression least to strengthen a belief be bad therefor held and praoUcsr of applying himself entirely to tha duties of whatever ufflca he had re held. In 1924 and in tha present campaign ha declined to avow hia candidacy for the preeldencyq or to leave hia dutlee aa governor to aid his nomination. In the campaign of 1919 Governor Smith encountered opposition, for tho first time in the 14 compalgns he had made, on account of hie religion. Ho- was not opposed openly in this respect, but by whispering campaign in many sections of tha atat. Soma of this opposition waa allayed whan it was discovered that hia running mate un tha ticket for lieutenant governor Smith-Whitm- an liy - waa a thirty-secon- d degree Mason. Following that campaign the local opposition to Governor Smith for thla reason has been and is negllb-ab- le .and hie subsequent appointment to hie cabinet of IS Protest-ant- e, one Catholic and one Jew haa practically silenced It in Near York state. His advent into tho governor's office marked the beginning of a long eia of herd work for the new executive. He set out te do what he had done in other offices ha had held to master tha details of his Job. Works After He Gets In. On of the best political analyrls In the country has already drawn a contrast between Governor Smith and tha average man elected to Public office. Hia observation ia the average man works hard that in to get the oflfce and having won it studying ths bills Introduced that body and observing and culti- proceeds leisurely to enjoy the honboth in parties. ors of ths position, while In tho vating the leaders When he understood all about case of Governor Smith, having intheir for motive the bills, tha enjoyed the adventura of getting troduction. their purpose and their tha office his Inauguration haa In Illinois. hie did he talking, marked the actual beginning of Mrs. Mary Norton, present rep- profitable effect, assurance, hard work and continuous effort resentative from New Jersey, was and ha talked with great h on his part. on the Democratic for from tha day of hia youth himself. To undertake to set forth In dealways cocksure offrom ticket In her state, and Mrs. Min- waa 12 1903 tail hia achievements ia a legissuccessive terms, nie Fisher Cunningham. Texas For Second lator and an executive would be to Democrat, who wants to b a sena- to 1915. he presented the write tha Important chapters of the tor. will know her fate on July 29. assembly district in the legislature, leadfloor legislative history of the state of women four years as Democratic The three Republican Mrs. Florence er and on year as speaker of tho New York for the last 20 years. representative. That part of tho record with Kahn of California, Mrs. Katherine assembly. Hia great opportunity came In which the public la most concerned Langley of Kentucky and Mrs. and In which it la most Interested Edith Nouree Rogers of Massachu- 1915. while atiil in the assembly,tu stands out moat boldly ae a part a was and delegate elected ha when renomlnetlon are setts. seeking of hia achievements as governor. will enter their state primaries lat- the state constitutional convention. Much of It has to do with tha That body waa mad up of tha best humane er In the summer. features of legislation and minds in both political parties In the rights of womtha stats of New York and was pre- administration; children; tha safeguarding sided over by Ellhu Root, the lead- en nd Uvea of tha and health of working er of tha American bar, one-tie people: prison reform. Including secretary of state and care the better United States senator, and the in- mental defectives. and treatment of Where a man's treasure is. there le his heart also." Can citizenship leader of tha Republican tellectual reIts other features Include have be treasured by one who forgets c r Equal rights for women recent party of the nation. Assemblyman organization of 117 board,thecomunder Cuba in convention aim to went Smith Ignores it few simple responsl-)llltiea- ? been granted that if all good citizens' measures adopted by the constitu- a program of his own. For 12 years mission and bureaus Into 20 major combined to enlarge and amooth tional convention which pbrmlt Cu- ha had studied the needs of the departments. Elimination of poliout the stream of our present gov- ban women to vote. The measure state. Ho possessed a photographic tics and graft from tha enormous for regulahighway system' of tha state: proernmental Procedure would not now goes to Congress trained and stimulated In vision for an executive budget sysas proce- memory much of the foam and unnccee- - tion, but only In ao far method Me youth as a star amateur actor. of the defense and protection of tem; tha dure and legalising of ry roar disappear? the history He knew legislative the enormous water power rights ,the feminine ballot are concerned. the state by heart of the state: the expansion of the of wasting a whole week day. She Cuban women will vote for the the People. Only Represented public school system through the lias been able by study and busi- first time this November at All corporate interests, the great ness ilka methods to furnish tha largest appropriations for educa0lct!onn. It will b tnt and were by represented otherwise, tion In the state's history, and a town with a lighting aystem. to re- realisation of a fight by the Delegate talent legal highest Havana of large increase In the salary uf pair tha roads, to pay off debts and three feministic clubs to provide schools, and this with- working In conjunction with the Smith represented only theHepeople school teachers: expansion of tha proYork. New out raising taxes. She is now ne- National Woman's party of tho of the state of publio parka system and permain jected himself Into the debates and nent apubllo worke Improvements gotiating for a water supply and Untied States. Women's vots the with swortds crossed verbal un a larger seals than had ever telephone system. the November election will likewise obmost skilled legal fencers in tho before been attempted. mark the first secure foothold state. in tha Obstructive 1Klelaturr. tained by women's suffrage Jugo-Slavia- n He wanted to change th legisla- - i During the seven and more years s. tlv reapportionment which made nf Governor Smiths admlnlstra- tlon he ha never had a Democratic son Foedlck. New York paetor. In it impossible for tha Democratic ! asparty to elect a majority of th con- - legislature, and usually the a recent sermon: The Woman' perty of Jugoslahe wanted the state to lures hive been Republican In both There has been among ue andfraevia which is composed almost en- - there for insistence now an trol Ita own water poorer resources, houses. The Keriihllcan legislatures create in 1 aa to of Serbian preda-tha eo women, he just-dotlrely and he is still fighting widespread generally have been obstructive, eeleb rated Ita first moral rlimate In which w all live, r, tory interests which have designs ' Some of them have been openly anniversary. Both men and women partirlpe'ed. he declared. Many people, his experlenr prior i hostile, and to thla fact Governor two upon them: but tha women insisted in leading forget that there are thereto aa vice chairman of tha Smith owea a large share of Ida In the folk dances. freedom: stage in the fight for factory Investigating committee of- ; success and popularity in hie I home Thla is tha only women's organi- First, the achievement of it, and, the legislature had made him fa- state. zation in Jugoslavia whose exclueror.d. the using of it when Y"U miliar with the living conditions of He haa always had a definite and sive aim is to work for woman suf- have achieved it. working people, and th fight he specific program to outline to the frage. Ita leaders are o. the opinDesire to Escape Normal. had mads for living minimum legislature. When that body has ion that until the women of the desire to es- wages for women and children he balked or openly revolted agalpet Folk constantly vote ran country they will not be something. Early Chris continued on the floor of the con- Indorsement of ths most 'eminent able to obtain their civil, social and cape from tiuna wished to he free from the vention. His knowledge of stato men In the Republican party Ine eronomlc rights. Enrlv Frotestinu affairs made him the leader of the New York and in many Instance.-thGenerali)' speaking ths lot of tha Jewish law. Republican legislatures haw in that convention, a lead women in tha vilingea of Serbia is wished to be free from the Roman Women wished to be frsu minorityacknowledged by Mr. Root, been compelled to adopt th mnln hard. They are limited, a large church. ershlp A features of Ills program to sav political disqualification. the officer, at the dose of their.selve percentage of them are illiterate, from new generation wishes to bo free Ih. presiding from the wrath of th.'ir Of nit said: he session when and they are usually dependent un from the codes and customs of its the men In the convention, Afred own party members cither hushands, fa: hers ur brothBut when the The effecllveneM of Governor predecessors. mas ers. 51 ost men, especially those its drramed-ocomes and we nr E. Smith Is the best Informed of New Smith In his appeals to the people the villages would consider it pre- free we f runday state on of the business the mux the of the into ia easily understandable. In tb York." posterous to given women the vote, problem. For when w have first place, he knows the legislative and the press on the whole pretends whole New York City Offices. we do to freedom have something not to hr nither amused at the Wont with it. In 115 he waa elected sheriff nf history of his slate and doesdocuIf we cannot use It well It New use of printed the an's partyrequire fes a then York large county, was of no use to get It In the first office, paying between SSfl.OOO and ments or data In telling It. His place. memory suffices. In tha After referring to the liatory of ICD.nno a year. He instituted a marvelous next place, he speak the language in office that number of reforms freeof for forms various struggles the common people. No on has dom. Dr. Fosdlek declared there agreeing to the abolition of the fee of to ask what the governor meant by is an increasing freedom today system. Two years Inter he was elert-- d this or that statement. They unState Senator William Lathrop without a corresponding satisfacderstand exartly what h says and Love of New York, in a recent ad- tion In gaining it. He explained pres'dent of the board of aldermen situation by raying that the of New York City and devot-- d means. dress broadcast over radio, pleaded this Make Figures Interesting. for more women In legislative bod- trouble with most people Is not that much of his time In siding ths opAlthough the precise and gramies and the election of men of var- thy do not get what they wmt eration of the widows' pension law matical English nf his utteraners real difficulty is that and other legislation he brought ied occupation to public office. Dr. but that ths as an executive is above criticism, do not get what thsy want about. Iave emphasized the need of the thsy renut know what to do with it. In 1918 he wag nominated for he on (he hustings he sometime humans rather than the utrirtly New Freedom of Women. His Re- sorts to ths vernacular of tha East first time for governor. viewpoint and characterized thto make his point. ou! come of ths recent radium paint Think of the new freedom of publican opponent was Governor Side Tt has been said with truth that suits aa a triumph for public sen- women.'' he continued. "She hai Charles K. Whitman, who had timent. been emancipated In every realm reoched the governors chair 'v prior to Governor Rmith' Incumof- und reason of a splendid record as dia . bency of the executive office an Speaking as a physician. Senate. of her life, legal, economic Love declared that the rapid at rides political. And yet has all this free- Irlct attorney of New Tork Conn- - ficlal financial report was a tnys- to the public but t" of modern chemistry has mused the dom solved a single ultimate t rob-le- ty. hut, who. after attaining the tery not laws on industrial compensation to for women? Only in the sente cot ernorship. was sl'egrd to have most of the members of the legisbecome outworn. There was a need that it haa presented American spent much of his time preening lature. Governor Smith possesses ho declared, of a bill such as lie whiii1 d with an opportunity the unusual family of translating d tv and explaining the fiscal affairs ur had introduced into the last legisla which may make womanhood oi tlon. In one sense a five-hocom will put a heavier strain on the the stale in a way that make them lur to modernize workmen's 5I1- break it. morale of the peonle than even the pensAlinn. 11c paid tribute to The Flvc-l- h Day. women five of on C. t tvclt Jones, (Continued on pace four.) Agnee day did." Or consider tlis new freedom in the New Jersey legislature, for of comes multitudes to that people her study of occupational disease of On of tho things that made through shortening the hours HERE IS MY SUBSCRIPTION Is here eight-hoThe labor In day Governor Kmlih a valuable factor nre preFord men like and Henry waa the that Mid. he government, five-hoday In the near human rather than the ultralegal dicting aWhat 111 ATLAS BLOCK, Silt Lake City. Utah. a liberation, future. f..y viewpoint directed h'.i iVnldng. to Nevertheless, give anibodv leisure. so far from solving ilia prob Inclosed find check for which please send me The le- i- simply presents with a deeper problem. All those who are watchmonths. Is Utah Statesman for years ing American life doeely today know that how we are going to use our new leisure Is on of our SUBSCRIPTION PRICES $1 Year; 50c 6 months. Cuban Women Accorded Vote m one-tim- alx-ye- ar on Ohio Supreme Court Judge Fior-ernE. Allen, first woman In America to ait on a court of last ce 1 resort, has announeM her candidShe believe acy for that the "Judiciary should he nonpartisan, so will file by petition rather than run In the primary. Cleveland is She is a Democrat. her home. was the first woman Judge Allen lawyer to appear before the nationthe al war labor board, when pleaded the case of women street-riconductors in 1119. She wag the first woman in Ohio to hold tne position of assistant county prosecutor and the f:nt to be placed on the formal program of the Cuyahoga County. Bar asociation and the Ohio Bar asoactation. In 1919 she was elected Judge of the court of common fleas hv ha greatest vote ever given any Judicial candidate, being the first woman to sit in a court uf general Jurisdiction and the first to prexlde in a first degree murder cane. Kite wa elected to the Ohio supreme court in im:. Judge Allen waa graduated with honor from Western Reserve uniin 1904. and versity. Clevslnnd hold honorary degrees from Western College of Ohio, Smith college and Western Reeerve. She ia an earnest udvncate of the outlawry of war. r French Choose Greatest Women to more than According million reader of the French newspaper. Quitidien tha tsn grettest women the world has ever produc ed are: Mnie. Curie, f i.idium: Sarah Ilcrnhardt. nctreea; Edith ('a veil, martvied English war nurse: George Sand, novelist; Evangeline Knntli head p! tho Salvation Armv in the United States: Mltrhel. the red virgin of the f om.tcsa of the Ciimm'ine: Mme. Nnaillrs, French poetr.': Severlnr. radical Journalist : Suzanne loMiglen. tenuis champion and Mme. (In Steal, of Napoli'cn! day. r Spain Has One Woman Mayor When Dona Dolor, Coding became mayor of the little commun'The permanent chairman. Kens ity of Talladell. Spain, in 1924. head in tr.r Moss, was always found op politicians shook the-posing the ms' ing of any invest! doubt. But she conllnu. in office in woman to the mayor the Spain. only gallon or of giving publicity In 1924 the municipal council times that nave been committed mnn. seven of our resigned consisting these malefcfor against by because they found the problems country. to lighting, schools and municipal lilts at tin. Willphranill. Wlllehrandt budget too much for them A new "Mabel Walker was chosen with threa femcouncil com chairman of the Important mlttee on credentials, the rnmmlt inine members, on of whom waa te that was earefnl to sost all the selected as mayor. Ths new mayoress a'arted In a llnecsr delegate. from th- - su'd practical way by deriding to hold council meetings on Sunday Instead .(Continued on Fag Three) r Pur-pos- es have had no actual contact with true politics even in its simplest form It la this groupu, not that which is .active politically, which la really a menace to the futura government of America. It ia they who see only tha flare of torch lights, the parade of numbers, who hear only the blatant clamor of conventions. Whjtlier they dismiss the contcet aa vulgar and beneath them, or whether they revel In its blare and excitement and in either case say to themselves. This is pal ltcs.'1 they are equally dangerous and evidence an ignorance of the nature of the small part each citl sen might play aid the urcat amount it might accomplish In commonbuilding a euccesa.'ul wealth. Tha strident clamor, the extravagant propaganda, the rank criticism and uncurbed Jubilation may appear to tha onlooker or to the mere follower to be the reality of a campaign, but to hint who takes his citlxenshlp seriously these are but the necessary froth of tha great stream of action which move, with exceeding smoothness considering the rocks of indifference and ignorance which lie In its path. An Insurmountable Task. No matter what man la chosen, our government goes on. and will continue to grow, for the power of a president is far from unlimited, hut if a real leader is selected, now much better for our own and succeeding generations. AY hat a email thing it la to expect that every man shall appreciate his citizenship to the extent of Informing himself end casting hie ballot in his own district And yet how many consider this an insurmountable task lor feeble brains and bodies to Judge Florence Allen Candidate For al voter doesnt come out for the same office as the Republicans have done for governor ) Come with a rush. It won t be lung until November. Now that tha convention), are about over witli their bally-ho- o band, and colorful demonstration contest within tha ranks will aoun ceaae and each party will aettl down to tha taalc of outdoing tha other in putting forward ita candidates and particular line of argument. Everything points to a lively and interesting campaign. Enough has already Lean said in print and utherwiaa of the old. antiquated campaign methods to laud ua to expect aome brand new wsya of getting the deaired information before the public, and w shall no doubt witness somo real demonstrations of supersalesmanship before the first of November loile around. od tool, more complete hold of political parties and their campaigners. Politics a, originally defined la science of government: that lha conthe credentials committee at vention. saying that her testimony part of ethics which consists in tha in tha trial of her former chief at regulation and government of a New York demonstrated that the nation or state for tha preservation peace and prosperity. Coolldga administration was not in of its safety, Politics in tha mind of too many sympathy with tha prosecution of today I merely a contest of parMr. Daugherty. for power to Mr. Norris was particularly In- ties and Individuate means or foul, censed over the agricultural plank he gained by fair no or with little thought tor tha adopted at Kansas City, declaring welfare of the country or the peothat It was an insult to tha IntelMr. ple. ligent farmers of America." Some See Only the Flare. Norris made no reference to a This latter idea exists prednm- third party movement except to say In the minds of those who that ha had no thought of organ- lnantly "bolt.'' a ising Ha thought it possible, that, in view of hia arraignment of tha Hociver-Curtticket and of tha platform, he might be ordered to quit the Republican reservation. Why, you cannot believe with Lincoln in democracy and with Hamilton against it. frustrating all efforts st farm 're You cannot believe with Lincoln that God loved the lltf. al"Never have these common people or He would not have mode so many of leged leaders presented a form rebeast. lief measure of their own. but lrive them." with Hamilton that the people are a great themsehrs will: opposing You cannot believe with Lincoln that the principles of contented every comprehensive measure i f soJefferson are "the definitions and the axioms of a ffee farm relief presented hy others: ciety," and with Hamilton that they are the definitions and now, after eight years of prom- of anarchy. Desire for Victory Often Clouds Real Issues and of Party; Many, However, Take Their Citizenship Seriously. Justice 4 4 Unprejudiced View of AP Smith Shows Him to be No Superman Bat Very Able Type of Human Being Sponsored by Salt Lake Women's Democratic Club. Edited by MRS. D. M. DRAPER. (Special to The New York A blunt in deWASHINGTON. nunciation of Herbert lluover,: Republican presidential nominee, and the platform adopted at Kanaaa City discharged recently by Senator George W. Norris, Nobrae-k- a Progressive, who used language that 'ha himaalf proclaimed might prompt Republican leaders to read him out of the Party." Mr. Norris aaaailed practically every ''regular' Republican who took a prominent part In the deliberations of the national convention, and indicated his belief that the power trust" dictated the choice of Mr. Hoover us the head of the ticket and wie instrumental in fashioning the party platform. He charged that farmer Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, one of the Hoover lctaders, had gone went with a $20,000 power trust" feu in hia pockets: that Senator Few of Ohio, the Kanaaa City "keynoter," had defended Harry M. Daugherty on tha floor of the senate; that Senator Smoot of Utah, chairman of tha comventlon'a platform committee, had secretly visited former Secretary of the Interior Fall during tha senate oil Inquiry to adiM Fall about hia defense, and that Bon" William & Vara of had compelled" the delegation from that Simla to "go solid for Hoover." Includes Will liaya in lire. Mr. Norris condemned the Kansas City convention because It failed to censure Will H. liaye, former chairman of tha Republican national committee, for accepting campaign contributions from Harry P. Sinclair, and attacked Senator Moses of New Hampshire, permanent chairman at Kanina City, charging that ha was one who was opposed to Investigation of crimes "committed by malefactors.'' Ha paid his respects to Mrs. Mabel Walker Willcbrandt, assistant atorney general, who headed the - tion Sentinel. Educational 4 e at w Women Voters Department tatf0nmn Entered aa errand Clain Matter. July II. Un, at the Postofflce Lake City. Utah, under the act of March a 1171. JUNE 29, 1928 Women Ask for Vote. Latin-America- legisla-sembl- y; i 1 how-eve- - Urges Women Legislators Y m it ur THE UTAH STATESMAN v-- c Greater Than Having Freedom to Know How To Use It. more important than Ui achievement of freedom, whetner political, social, economic or any other kind. Is to know how to us v that freedom in a useful, ronstrue-tlway, declared Dr. Harry Enter- Even major national question. "In consequcnra the church Is waking up to the fact that wliat the Increased freedom of leisure doss n us Is to make the nature or our rsrrsstlona one of the .deep spiritual concerns of the g teeny N ame Street City State ,. . ,9.$ j .......... . vi |