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Show UTAH STATESMAN JUNE 29, 1928 Houston Views Convention Scene Vork: in buying broken down and I dilapidated bridges In New Vork state for many times their value; In delivering sites fur the development of water power to the aluminum trust (which tho Democratic party took away from it). In an analysis of his opponent's legislative record he pointed out specific and numerou instances in which ha had delivered the goods to others as against the public interests, the Instances lit then summarised in which the Democratic party of tha state had delivered the goods to the people of the state and for their benefit. In the 1134 campaign tha efColonel of young fectiveness j Roosevelt as the chief Republican when he orator was destroyed made a slip of the tongue before an audience of college men In : which he attributed victory to the (Continued from Pago Two.) phrase waa an glibly appropriated I losing team. When told of hla mey ror. he exclaimed: "Who told president tinollilge. I as Interesting and absorbing aa a As An Orator. that?" ef-1 novel. If the test or an orator 1s his Governor Smith made this Interhear", rogatory the sole sitbject of a Ho explains the exact purpose of activeness in convincing hisCover-1 hla way of thinking, er nprech in which he pointed out a Items In an appropriations bill; ha nor to be so class- - long list of statements by Mr. to la entitled Smith i. Speakers stand In foregrounn paints a word picture showing why according to his degree, lie is- Roosevelt which the governor de-tshowing battery of loud speakers orator, how- rlared to bs dually erroneous, money la needed; exactly how. not a ovcrh.-adof the Marc An- -. and concluded each recital wltn 4. une of the rooms In rear of It la to he applied; what la to lia ' ever, but rather " a plain, blunt man the question. "Who told him that?" the hall for the use of newspaper accumpl.shed, together with a pan- thony school and oramic view of tho benellta to ac- who speaks rlgnt on." The chief! The whole state laughed,was no men. characteristic of hla oratory la tha result of tha campaign 7. One of the lunch rooms In the crue front Us accomplishment, In doubt. corridors. Ha has been able to obtain large earnestness, anil when he is earnest longer in the same campaign when hlg Courtesy, Houston Chronicle. bond Issues for tha construction of his resonant voice la sometime L. Instead of tha graceful ges- Republican opponent Ogden stata institutions, including state harsh. which it would bo nasumed Mills announced that If elected he parka for permanent public im- tures get along with tho legislaclear tha ho had acquired in his youth aa an would like provement, by making a cooing dovo" Goverbenvfita that wera to be obtained amateur actor, when every word ture nor turned the phrass Smith to an have gra had appropriate ar.d by demonstrating tha economy him showing that If Theo of tho present in preparing for the ture, he swing hla arm In a way against K. 8r. Charles Roosevelt doro to Intensify his utterances rather future. Hughes and Charles B. Whitman. In fact Governor Smith l( tho than to Interpret them. On the he Is particularly all Republican governors, and Tennessee Benton McMillln and author and demonstrator of what effective bystump reason of his ability to himself, had been "cooing doves" now econois called "constructive Mrs. Lyon Childress. select some one fact or Incident, the reforms they sought would Texas Jed Adams and Mrs. my" a fact fur whlrh he did hut connect It up with a catch phrase huve been defeated. hesitate to tako credit when that The people of the etale of New Clara Driscoll. and play upon It with variations to York," he salil, want dear headUtah Janies II. Moyte and Mrs. exclusion of other subjects. tho Maine Daniel J. McUllllruddy. ed, etrong minded fighting men Ines Knight Allen. In the campaign of 1934 he Thus Minnesota Thomas E. Cushman. at the head of the government and Vermont Frank H. Duffy and practically annihilated his Repub- not dovs-s- . Let the dovea roost in Miss Maty p. Mahoney. Mississippi Senator lat Harri- lican a such with speech. opponent the eaves of ths capltol not In Virginia H. F. Byrd and Mm son. Young Colonel Roosevelt, the Re- the executive chamber." Missouri Bennett Clark. R. C. Watts. publican nominee, had the misforTammany Hall, Montana J. Brueo Krrmer. Washington Georgs F. Christtune to say in a widely published Alfred E. Smith grew up poensen and Mrs. Elisabeth D. ! Nebraska J. J. Thomas. We put up men who can litically In the atmosphere of Tamspeech. i North Dakota P. W. Christian. deliver the goods." This was Gov- many, and socially In tho neighOhio Newton D. Raker. K. Callahan Wisconsin John ernor Smith's text and rue. Ho ad- borhood of Tammany Hall. In view and Mrs. Joseph Corrigan. Oregon William Felerson. mitted the truth of hla opponent's of his high position In the TamAlaska J. J. Connors. Pennsylvania J. E. Walker. statemnnt and pointed out how the many Society and the fact that he Hawsll John H. Rhode laland Joseph H. Gainer.' Republican party had delivered tha Is the Wilson and strongest and most InfluenMrs. L. L. McCandltss. South Carolina Co's I Bleasa. naval oil reserves to prlvatt Inter- tial In tho political orgar.la-atlo- n figure South Dakota Holden Daven- ests, with hla Republican opponent Philippines Robert E. Manly. known aa Tammany," or Porto Rico Honry W. Dooley. port. acting aa messenger, and safeTammany Hall," and that hla poTennessee Mltehell Long. fleolutlons (Platform) Committee. guarding the delivery by the "out- litical career la Inseparably InterUtah W. W. Ray. Alrhama Henry M. Ayers. rageous use of the armed forces of woven therein, It Is necessary to Vermont Fred C. Martin. California Robert N. Fttigerald the United State;" that the parly any understanding of him as a A. grott Bulll't. Florida Dr. II. E. Snla. Washington delivered the good in the tariff present national political figure to Hawaii It. L. McCnndlesj Georala Edward Maddox. bill; in the looting of tho veterans rite some historical facta, wllhout Idaho Ramsay Walker, bureau at Washington; In turning bins or color, about that ( Philippines Robert E. Manly. Kansas raul Jones. Porto Rico Henry W. Dooley. . over choice tlmbvrlands In New 'L... Unprejudiced View of Al Smith Shows Him to Be No Superman But Very Able Type of Human Being , er-b- land. The slae of the seal Is made apparent by comparing - It w'.th the mini working upon ItI. Platforms for the camera men and a tier of seats on which decorations are being placed. 4. Some of the boxes to be occupied by prominent visitors to the 1. Battery of telephone booths in Convention Hull. 1 Huge aeal and 11 tinea representing the original 11 tfatc. Which form the central point In This the scheme of decorations. eal la at the rear of the speaker's convention. Utahn Take Up Their Labors With Reorganized National Committee HOUSTON Members of tho new Democratic national cu.r.niittee and tho resolutions :pIut(orin) commit- tae, aa selected by the various state delegations, follow: National Commlt'ce. Watt T. Brown and Alabama Nebraska Arthur F. Mullsa and Mrs. Charles J. Sharp. DockwcUar j Dr. Jennie Callus, Isidore California New Hampshire Robert Jack- and Mrs. Charles L. Donohue. and son. Colorado- - George Collins i New Mexico R. H. Hanna and Mrs. Gertrude A. Lee. Thomas J. Spellacy Mrs. a. A. Jones, Connecticut North Dakota J. Nelson Kelly and Mrs. Lillian 8. Abbott. Florida John T. G. Crawford and Miss Nell Dougherty. Ohio W. A. Julian and Mrs. and Mrs. Lois K. Mayra Tanner. 8. Cohen and Bernice 8. 1yke. Genraia John Oklahoma 8cott Farria and Mm. Mrs. Edgsr Alexander. R. Wilson and D. A. McDougal. Idaho Asher Mrs Theresa M. Graham. Oregon Oswald West and Miss Kansas Dudley Doolittle and Celia Gavin. Mrs. Florence G. Farley. Pennsylvania Rrdgwlck Kistler Maine Pnnlel J. Iicflillteuddy and Mrs. Anna O'Duy Murphy. Rhode Island Inlrlvk II. Guinn and Mrs. Charles L. Donohue. 1 Inward Rrura and and Mrs. Robert E. Nuwton. Maryland South Carolina John D. Rich Mrs. Kllsnheth R. Menefet. W. ards and Mrs. L. II. Jennings. Edward Massachusetts Cuinn and Mrs. Nallla Sullivan. Miiim-suiJoseph E. WolX and V. lludge. Mrs. KtuiiU-Si one Deuvours and AIimiiujIppI Airs. laUie MvLuuinn Sivvcus. W. T. Kemper and Missouri Mrs. Charles y I I "silver-tongue- I ! Civic Center Offers Course In Citizenship (Continued from page one) be effective for the common good It must be used not only but intelligently. The wo- men of tho country have here at the Civic Center an opportunity to acquire the wisdom necessary to nsa ths franchise towards constructive, social and political ends. Women as well aa men have a common stake in civilisation, a common Interest In good government and shoii'.d form parts of the body politic. It Is evident that If our free in- stitutions are to endure, the machinery of government must bt alteied so that It cannot be controlled by selfish minorities. The method- - of taking votes, nominating candidates, writing platform, securing legislation and administering government must be continually atudied and Improved. 8ubjects which have an appeal to women will be emphasised such as Efficiency In Government Registration Laws County GovernAlu ment-Taxation Federal Welfare Educatio- nPublic etc. Status of Women, Legal of government The problems touching our own community wl'l ha given first consideration in ths study of citlsenahlp. Local government la at our own door and all tha women aa well as men of tho community should ha acquainted with It and the part played In It aa vot- The Society of St. Tammany or the Columbian Order was founded In 17(1 as a social and patriotic organisation, directed against the aristocratic Influences of tho day. Georgs Washington waa one of Its sachems. The present grand sachem la John R. Voorhla, of Dutch descent and a Protestant. Ho la II years old. and still serves aa president of the board of elections. New York. Its governing body la a council of sachems of whlrh Governor Smith la a member. Tha Society of Bt. Tnmmany has a membership of 1000. A political organisation. comor monly known as "Tammany Tammany Hall," has grown np within tho membership of the Tammany Society, the officials of era and what shuu'd he expected from those for whom our votes are cast. Women truly w.slt to act with wisdom and patriotism In these matters. The big p:olilein hi How to do it? How to be rent assets in the Community? How to work for welfare measures sn.l Civic Improvement? How to know tho public servants and support and help them in the dischaige of their duties? It la Impossible for any one group of persons to answer these luest.ons but there are definite ways In which these problems can be helped to be solved and the most Important way- - is education In rllixenehlp. Every rltlxen of the community should first know the purpose of every election and the n officials to be elected. Every should also have a better knowledge of the laws, those on the statute hooks and those In the prnreres of enactment After good servants have been placed in office, it Is the duty of every citizen In the community to support and help them In the discharge of their duties and we should honor and obey the law In email things as well aa great. Kvl's of the past ran oRen be attributed to the fart that women and men have not been properly educated along th lines ot rltlxenahip. . cltl-xe- Colorado Man Heads G.O.P. List WASHINGTON Without a die sentlng vote and with every indication of enthusiastic approval. Hubert Work of Colorado, Secretary of the Interior, was elected Chairman of tho Republican National Committee. At the ' same time tha Bpeclnl Committee of tha Republican National Committee ratified the selection of Ralph F. Williams of Oregon. Daniel E. Pomeroy of Nevt Jersey and Mrs. Alvin T. Hert pi Kenturky to bo rlr chairmen; Joseph Randolph Nutt of Ohio to and Represents! Ir Franklin W. Fort of New Jersey secretary of tho 1131 commltti to which was entrusted today II Hoover ar , management or tho Curtis campaign. Charles D. Hllles of New York a member of (ho'Campalgn Exec tlva committee. In the 1414 car palgn ho was a vice chairman. MEMORY MANAGEMENT. There are Interesting system for improving tha memory." They should bu handled with which function aa th Democratic care." answered Senator Sorghum is committee. What Its leader eounty many persona need Is an In George W. Olvany, a former New education discreet forgetf'.il-ess- .. York Judge. Wellington Star. ' |