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Show UTAH STATESMAN, JULY IS, 1928. Smith Man of Destiny Moyle Tells Meeting Of Fifth Ward Voters How the State Connecticut Delaware 1,984 17,110 11.119 434.449 (7,149 41.414 4,911 FlOrida GeorSia Idaho Illinois 11,417 44.140 411,017 70,771 Alabama Arison Arkansas MnmiiiMMM9it California Colorado National Committeeman Rousing Meeting Held in Home of John H. Cook, Makes Clean Cut State ment of Political Faith. Chairman of Precinct (Continued trom Pg ons) of New York op. of tha moat ardent jnep ip tho aenata for farm relief. A1 Smith had been called to addroas a farmer'a organization Ip tho mlddlewest and to give them hia Idea of what should he dope with tho farm problem. Smith was uoablo to attend but called upon Senator Copeland and sent him as hla personal representative. That tict alone, the fact that Smith would designate so ardent a man us e Copeland to be hla personal should l enough to show the farmers Just where Smith stands on their question, Moyle declared. But U la In the humanl lurim measure that Moyle finds himself with lighting -shoulder latoa shoulderin the pioneer Moyle XI Smithaid for the idea of government , . In people thema-jlveapublic health and kindred subjects. yur years Mdylu has been more or leae alone in this stand, other yurty leaders being too busy with the more pressing irsuea of the day to consider the need for developing a satisfied citizenry, healthy in mind Un going tn:o end healthy of body. finds tliat the smith's record Moyle more New Yorker has been even been. progressive than even bo hua He declares ibut Smith's housing program, hia hospitalisation propruiwr gram, hla Insistence upon Intents, cats for growing children, moth-erbe to soon those and mothers meeta with hie hearty approval and that it is this great human side forof XI Smith which niaku him wet and got tholr differences on the dry question. hie pride in BeMoyle announcedmore a firmly ing a Democrat, Democrat now than ha wa, declared In tha flra of youth, and that tha fact that the Democratic way for true party had biased thewould forever religious tolerance remain with him as crowning evidence that hie loyalty to hla party through thick and thin had been repre-santatlv- edu.-allon- a, ' the right thing. Getting a little close to homo tho Moylo aeid that the Utahnsfullof well days knew tho meaning of tha Republican carpetbag government and that in tha times of atreao In Utah It was not tho party of Hamilton and the party of wealth" who fought for tho Just In of caueo tho Utah but that It was tha members of tbe Democratic party, tha aturdy Democrats In tha senate. In tha houta of representatives and In tho supremo court of tho United Btateo. lfoyla paid personal tribute to Senator Thomas J. Walsh, portraying him aa a man of fine character and warm at heart but admitting that to tho general public Walsh seemed cold and that this apparent coldness, in contrast with Smith's ability to take tha world to hi bosom, had boon tha undoing of Walsh as a popular candldats - Reviewing the accomplishments of XI Smith and noting that In all of Smith's public Ufa ha has had tha personal and political friendship of tho great and tha humble, tho rich and tha poor, that oven today when ho la on tho threshold of thq prosldencr no voice is being raised against him, no howl from Wall Street, no cry from Main Street. Moyle cornea to the conclu. olon that XI Smith la truly a man of destiny, truly tho men who ohould lead tha Democratic party and truly the man who should and will bo tho nest president of the United Btateo of America. THOE BAD ROADS. Up and Clubs Trump Two factions of the Iepiib-llca- n party, that parly which has nude such a record for getting together, got together tho other day. The result Is a discolored optic for one party and tha other party has been keeping somewhat under rover. Tha two parties, by tha way, were one R. T. Dahlqulst, county commissioner. and Georgs Wilson, politician of parts and a man who haa been living off ths county In one way or another for half a generation. The great get to gether lasted for two rounds, and ws don't mean rounds of drinks. Dahl-qitlcarried a blackened eye hut haa an Injured thumb to show that be was not in first class shape at the time of the argument. No authentic Information is available about Wilson hut It la rumored that ho la able to navigate from port to port without trouble. There arc many causes cited for tho argument. One report Is thst Dahlqulst "had the goods" on Wilson and was It going to tell the world about Another report is that Daht-qulrefused to support Bamberger for senatdr and Wilson hit Dahlqulst In ths aye. whertupon tha fight started. But whatever tho reason, that la Juat one of tho many which llttla tha decaying Republicanism of Salt Lake county will experience between now and tho st st olortlon. plat-fro- m Anti-Salo- on Leaguers Scored By Dry Chieftain UIIICAUU. lielwei-i- i Kxlatunco of two auuncii- pro- moting the dry cuum-- , the leuguo and the National Prohibition purty, was dlaclonrd by D. Leigh Colvin, Nutlon.-i- l chairman of the Prohibition party. Air. Colvin is in Chicago front lluuston attending the partys national convention held In the Hotel La Hullii cn July ID and 11. Mr. The league. Colvin declared when he wus asked If that organization would be a part of the Prohibition party's program to launch a third party movement, la not a party and It Is not even a league. It is merely a group of paid superintendents The league," he added, "lias engaged In a number of shady political deala which liavs discredited It In many states and particularly In Illinois The Prohibition party and tha league do not In fact. It haa been eald that the league'! convention in Asheville, N. C-- , on July 10 was planned for that date to Interest in our conventbul and to Interfere with our program. ' Immediately upon arriving in Chicago Mr. Colvin went Into conference with Charles Reading Jones former national chairman of tho Prohibition party, who Is tho leader here. The efforts of tha party loaders Mr. Colvin said, will be concentrated upon selecting sa a candidate a prominent dry Democrat, preferably from tho south, who might have a chance of carrying one or more o ( tho southern states Although Mr. Colvin refused to dlacloeo tha names of those who aro being coneldered for tho position. It in understood Interest Is centered on three men, William G. McAdoo, former Senator Robert U Owen of Oklahoma and David O. Roper, who was commissioner of Internal revenue under President Wilson. It Is planned to Incorporate In tha platform a farm relief plank. Aml-Kaloo- n Anll-Sulu- Anti-Saloo- n CHICAGO. Support by farmers of tho Democratic ticket becauso of that party's platform declaration for agrarian relief was urged today by one mldwestern agricultural leader, while another, Adam McMullen, Republican governor of Nebraska, interpreted the Democratic plank as satisfactory, and tha one which tha Republicans should have adopted. Characterising ths plank adopted by the Democratic convention at Houston as a new Declaration of Independence for agrlculure," Mi. Feck, who Is chairman of tha executive committee of XI of the north central states agricultural conference, declared that the Republican, at Kansas City had added insult to Injury by nominating as their sandard bearer the arch enemy uf a square deal for agriculture." Governor McMullen, who wax one o9 the leaders of the defeated Lowden agricultural group at Kanaes City, interpreted the Democratic platform In a telegram from Lincoln as un Indorsement uf the principles of the McNary Hausen bill, nd approving the much discuaeed equalisation fee. Senator Norris of Nebraska, also a Republican, already U on record with the statement that the Republican national platform is a direct slap" at the farmer. Governor McMullen's Statement. Oovernor McMullens telegram reads aa follows: The agricultural plank In tha Democratic national platform Is satlafoctory to tha form organisations because It embodies specifically thvprovlslons of tho McNary-Hauge- n bill, although It does not use the term equalisation fee. It provides first, for a federal farm board, as did the McNary-Hauge- n bill. Indiana lOWa. fDUlial 1,4X1 g e 171,941 IIM'MI MM 11,441 11,449 MIie99l9999M99f,9 Kentucky ' 4,041 Louisiana Maine Maryland 11,112 47,197 141,119 111,014 119,499 Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska. o o s antm 1,494 14.140 41,108 104,701 4,194 4,100 to' Nevada New Hampshire New Jereey . . New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio, s o Offers to Take Admitted by All That People Have Right to Seek Change in the Dry Law. . Whatever may happen to the Issue of prohibition In this Presidential campaign, something haa already happened to It of Immense significance. We do not refer chiefly to Oovernor Smiths Instant and bold assertion that ha Intends to advocate a change in the law. The fact Is now generally admitted for the 9,147 474.908 first time that ths law may be 4.481 changed. That is to say, both politithe 19.711 cal parties have abandoned that prohibition Is Immut187,949 position sacred. Evan the leader of ably 40.407 the 1 Oklthonia League have 41,461 to the vlewth the EighOregon 107,691 teenth Amendment andatthe prohiPennsylvania 7.116 bitory law under It are to be spokRhodi Island 620 en of Just os we speak of other South Carolina 78,199 parts of ths Constitution or of South Dakota 10.711 other statute That mean Tennessee 41,841 whether they saw it or not, that Texas 18,68! ths amendment may be repealed lTtlh 4(M4MMMta,,l', (.943 and the Volstead act, modified or Vermont canceled. Once conceded thl and 10,177 eeeeeaeBeeeeeeeeeaa Vlrfinit 140,727 the ineffable, sacrosanct nature of eseeeeeeeeeeeese Washington 11,721 prohibition haa disappeared. West Virginia This Is a great gain for clear 461,171 Wisconsin 26,174 political thinking, whether it preWyoming sently leads to any dsflnlta result For several year In this j or not the New York state gave Cooildge a targe majority overGovmatter of prohibition, the attempt but It combined votes of Davis and La Folletta has been made to place a sort of the Re ernor Smith over Theodore Roosevelt, .Jr..'who taboo upon tha people of this counRoosevelt, publican state ticket, the vote being: Smith, 1,617,111, try. They could dlacvuaa everything 1,611,850. els but they could not the sanctity and validity ofchallenge prohibition any more than of ths Ten Comor mandment! the Sermon on the Mount. Politician In were expected to remainparticular, under a sort of dreadful Inhibition in this matter. They could not question 1568 the wisdom of prohibition any more than they eould raise a doubtf concerning their devotion to their dear old mother Anybody who ventured to suggest that the steps taken toward prohibition might he retraced was looked upon es a sort of Infidel or monster. This MADRID-Xea- rly four eegtur- - ly due to natural causes, possibly was not wholly unnatural, since Induced by the depression he felt was first Impressed les have elapsed since the death of when his father married his own prohibition upon the consciousness of great Prince Carlo oon of Philip 11. promised bride, Princess Elisa- numbers of Americana as ons of daughter of Henry II, King the necessary sacrifices called for King of Spain, but the thirtieth beth, an of France. during the Great War. That gave Academy of Spanish History, in The Prince was born July 1, It an Initial halo. The rest cams the popular to disprove attempt 21 out of the post-wseal to rush 1545, at Valladolid. He died legend that the Prince woe pois- years later, on July 24, 1568, In Into great social and political re. oned by hia father, decided Just Madrid. The boy waa delicate and forma out of gratitude and piety. fits of depression and Of all thl the Inevitable effect wa before It closed Its session hers subject to1869 he was betrothed to for a long time, to throw about In rag which ths body, exhums to today eapecial nobilElisabeth, but re- prohibition an air ofTo lies In the Princes' crypt In the the Princess doubt it or of his character and mental ity and goodnez Pxntheon el EscorlxL The academy ports the condition at the French court defy It was aa terrible as to east hopes to determine whether pol-ocaused the engagement to be aspersions upon the fundamental body contained any trace of broken off. Other brides were law of morality. Now a great alteration haa come. Academicians are confident that suggested, but all declined. In the Democratic platThe Meanwhile, hla mental derange- form,plank the examination will vindicate the which even Bishop Cannon of more acute, memory of Philip and prove fhlae ment had become more the scandal so long attached to with homicidal tendencies pronounced. He also showed an hla name. ! morbl nearest The contemporaneous increasing antipathy to allegation that Don Carlo Prince his father, and even contemplated We Extend waa poisoned by taking hie parent's life. of the Asturla This plot was discovered and his father la to bo found In the biography by C. V. de Saint Real, Don Carlos was arrested In Jana Frenchman, who wrote about a uary, 1811. A few days before he Sincere Good Wishes century- - after the Prince's death, died the King had appointed a of grandees to try A hundred years ago this was de- commission the Candidates nied by the German historian L him. Thera were two charge treason and heresy. von Rank Endorsed The evidence that Philip was a filicide la not even circumstantial, ason the WILL reposing In large part The Utah Statesman sumption that the death of the Prince was mysterious and that tho King was quite capable of putting him out of the way. Historians Ilka C. da Mouy and SENATOR CITES HARDING'S Maurenbrecher remind their readCOURSE WHEN HE KAN FOR ers that Don Carlos was afflicted THE PRESIDENCY. with progressive Insanity. Hanc R. I. Senator PROVIDENCE, they say, hla death was very like- - Curtis. Republican nominee for dealing; vice president, now spending a surpluses over each marketeu cation at Ureyholme Farm, the unit of the crop whose producers home of hie daughter, Mr Leona are benefited by such assistance. Curtis Knight, near here, Iseued a "Formers will rejoice at this statement In which he declared he comprehensive and sympathetic would not resign his seat In the program for tha solution of the ; senate to make the run for the vice farm problem, which solution has presidency. Blast 4th South. been denied them for seven lung I He declared It was net necessary weary year primarily through the! for him to do so, and pointed to the Salt Lftke City. dictates of the new standard bearer late President Harding, who did uf the Republican party. not resign as senator from Ohio Farmers in the grain, livestock until February following his elec-an- d Phone Wasatch 1 346 cotton states will recognise In lion to the presidency, the Democratic plank for agrieul- Senator Curlti enjoyed a visit to lure a new declaration of Independ101,901 Anti-Salo- Spain Will Exhume Prince to Test Legend Buried in That Philip II Poisoned Son "Second. In ths following language: 'Appropriate government alii to cooperative associations In the form of credit loans on a parity with tho terms of loans authorised recently by thu government to aid shipping. Third, In the following language 'We pledge the parry to an honest endeuvor to solve this problem uf the distribution of tho cost of deal Ing with crop surpluses over the marketed units o9 the crops whose producers are benefited by such astho equalisistance, It provides for bill. sation of the McNary-Hauge- n "The equalisation feo provision of that bill simply Planned a method whereby the farmer could distribute any surpluses of crops produced at his own expense without governmental subsidy or bonus. That Is tho heart of the legislation tha It places the farmers demand. farming Industry on s respective This business basis. plank should have been Incorporated In the Republican natirnal platform aafun-it would be In keeping with the damental doctrine uf protection UP' on which tha Republican party is founded, Tho Democratic party does not bellavo In tha protective tariff, and yet tha agricultural plank of Its platform extends tho protective system to agriculture: no doubt, on tho theory that tha protective system la a permanent economic lnatl UNITED STATES ESTIMATED TO tution." Feck Praises Democrats. HOLD 4 PER CENT NOW AGAINST UJi PER Mr. Peek mads his statement up' CENT IN 1024. on hia return from the conventions two major parties. Ha sail: Recent foreign bonk statements of tho The treatment accorded agricul-- t showed that the Hank of Franks ire at Houston has been In strik-at holds 1100,000,000 more gold thaa contrast with tha treatment when tho war broke out, and the ing Kansas City. At Kansas City farmRank of England 1500,000,000 ers were definitely advised that the more. This has attracted attention protective system Is not Intended In Wall street. In view of tho con- for them. The party which farmers stant absorption of Europe's gold of tha middle west had made and by tho United States during and supported turned its back upon since ths war. Lost week's treas- them, complacently giving them a ury statement of total gold hold- renewal of broken pledges, which ings In tho United Statea showing were leas definite than those oi decrease of 1441,000,000 from the four years ago. Adding Insult to Injury the party high point reached In May lost year, also caused some calculation nominated aa Its standard bearer as to tho proportion of the world's tha arch enemy of a square deal for American agriculture whose so gold still held In this country. to Tha highest estimate ever mads lutlon of the farm problem Is wso that of the United States mint keep on starving out farmers until is reduced to the dereport fur 1917, showing the Amer- production ence. ican proportion at the end or 190 mands of domestic markets. If England herself were direct Regardless of former party afto bo 41 1 per cent. Allowing American formers must fight tor.ock tho yacht of C. Prescott The Largest Beauty and agricul filiation prescribing an the usual annual Increase In the ly could hardly do such a platform if they wish to Knight, his daughter's whole world's stock of gold, end si. tural policy she that save their farms and their home j law. On Saturday a reception and Barber Supply House Oper better for England. lowing also fur the known gold exmeans that the XUO.OOO.OOO I Agriculture has come to a parting ' automobile parade will be held in in Western America. policy port from New York In June, the bushels of wheat, for example, that of the ways November will decide honor of 8enatnr Curtis at Ledge- - aling present proportion of tho worlds we raise annually for export, will whether American farming of tha monl Country club near Greyholm gold supply now held by the United be grown elsewhere; probably :n futura la to be conducted by farm-- 1 ' States would be about 40 4 peer large part, In tha British posses- ers or peasant" cent. The ratio held In 1914 was sions. Canada and Australia, while Word cams today that within 1 never exactly computed, but It haa American formers ars being starv- days the corn belt conference will been roughly estimated that the ed out and Americun lmsinesa de- meet at De Moines to analysa th two party planks and to declda upUnited Statea then held between 3 prived of their buying power- and 10 per cent of tho world's In Houston, farmers were given on program for the campaign. stock. the greatest consideration In every waa most way. Their reception eordial. their views on n platform ;.-- r TO HOLDERS OP were solicited and a real plank was Lincoln most favor" adopted which la tha In ever written for agriculture Third Gone able Car the Platform of any political party In nnr history. It recognises the right Liberty Loan Bonds BURNED IN MINNEAPOLIS IX of "ltrlefly. to lead In the adoption farmers 1411, R4YS PRESIDENT UP out the of farm policies; points UNION PACIFIC. need of agriculture: pledges thr The Treasury offers a new The fata of Lincoln's funeral cur party to enact necessary legislation! 5 haa been a subject of cocjccturo to give agriculture complete econyear per cent. ?lg bond In exchange and conti jversy recently In rail- omic equality with Industry; assure, for Third Liberty Loan Bond road circle. It a letter to the eili ciiinllty of treatment ns to tarif' tor of the Hultlmore and Ohio Mag rnti-- between agriculture and In new bonds will bear The Open 1934 Ita platform Mine, Carl It. Gray, president of dus'ry; reaffirms Interest trom July 16, 192S. legislation to prevent the Daily the Union 1aclfl set tiled the con- t n Interest on Third Liberty surplus determining the price of 6 a. m. troversy. He wrote: Loan Bonds surrendered for Aa a matter of Information, the the whole crop, end proposes ihn tv will be paid in lull 11 p. m. to exchange 'Lincoln car' was purchased by the the government shall lend money on as favorable a bn-- ; to September 15, 1928. Union Pacific, In November, 1901, c 'operatives am- merchant to lends as s:s ths It the car was sold ty the Union Holders should consult their to F, R. Know, who placed It in line. hanks at once for further deIt provides for the "Moreover. ths 'Lincoln exhibit' at the St. tails of this offering. iimn of a form board to assist Louis World s Fair. In 190S. lion. ere, t inners, as the federal reserve ays-- 1 Thomas Lowry, purchased the car Third Liberty Loon Bonds has assisted bankers; promt s, and presented It to the city of Min- l.r redact inn, through governmental mature on September 15, neapolis and It was placed on dla. agencies of ths spread between WHITE SULPHUR BATHS h 1928f and will cease to avenue and what hs farmer gets and the conplay at bear mterest on that data Jackson street. Sometime during sumer pay and finally recognizes The Finest Bath in America, 250 1111, ths grass around ths car that members of cooperative assoLARGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR TOOLS caught fire and the car waa ciations alone cannot assume re- (TV A. W. MELLON, burned." sponsibility for a program that ben(Milieu m:KI WIGHT efit nil producers nllke. Secretary of ths Treasury. TKDII (111 NT 4 1 XII SKtt'll, Another way to meet a great Ths party Pledges Itsel ImmeTake lml Cara Was, 71, eg aad SI fa l)wn r Uit, (1st, Free ParMig many people Is to become a bill diately In make an earnest endeav Wuhincton, July 5, 1925. -- l coUectors-JUnilavl- Ua , Tina , v 9 ai tuhra the problem of lb dla- ,g 4 Anil-Salo- Name a Household Word In Czechoslovakia; Call Him Their Great Hope. luDMooser ar n. Stump for A1 NEW ORLEANS. Former Oovernor John M. Parker, Bull Moose man who waa with Theodore Roosevelt la 1111, announced that be waa ready to taka tha stump for Governor Smith. If my aervlcea can be of any value, I shall be happy to offer them, he sold. It seems to me hardly possible that Oovernor Smith and Senator Robinson can be beaten In November," the former governor declared. For the past two years I have been convinced that Governor Smith la tho man to succeed President Coolodge. A1 Smith hoe a clearer graap of and la closer akin to the wants and needs of humanity In tho United States than any executive In my reeollacUoiv He Is and sincerely the friend of the comwhole-hearted- ly mon peopi The Democrats have a sterling ticket. It could not bo improved upon. Senator Robinson Is, a man of unusual ability and Impeccable integrity." the Methodist Church deigned to approv dtatlnctly classifies the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead act along with other provisions of tha Federal Constitution and all lawn enacted pursuant thereto." But there la no port ot that Constitution, or any tingle law on the statute book which eould not be changed or repealed If the voters In sufficient numbers were determined to have It don Why, Bishop Cannon could lead a movement to secure the repeal of the First Amendment of the Constitution, forbidding an established Church in this country. He tries Indirectly to establish it by setting himself up aa a political dictator to publia men and political partie But ha muat admit that It would look better If he were authorised so to set by the Federal Constitution. Let him set about lb If he choose But let him not condemn os sacrilegious those who set about repealing or changing tho amendment and the statutes relating to prohibition. Everybody can see now that arc all of a piece with the restthey of the law of the lahd. They can be freely debated, openly attacked. No moral stigma, nn social or political ostracism, can be attached to the man who argues in public that there la some surer path to a more satisfactory temperance than we In the United States have been following for the past nine year A and refreshing freedom "w to think and speak, aa eitlsena really feel on thl subject has been conquered at lost. F PRAGUE. Ths noma of Wood" row Wilson Is a household word la Csechoslovaki sad It la therefore not surprising that the unveiling of hla monument In the Vrychlicky park, opposite the Wilson railway station In this city, on July 4 was otlebratad ns a national event. The statue la the work of the Chicago artist, Albln Folachek. Tha chief American speakers on the occasion will be Prof. Duggan of Colk, umbia university nnd Thomas president of the Bonk of Europe In New York City. Ca-ps- streets and Leading square parks In Czechoslovakia have been named in President Wilson's honor, and hla bust nnd picture ars to be found next to those of President Mnsaryk in public railway stations and official building cats restaurants and iu private home Mr When Wilson last visited Prague she asked to see the Wilson memorial tablet at the Wilson railway station. She told officials that her husband would have beau particularly pleased to know that hla work had been recognised by the Unking of hla name with an Institution that served rich and poor nllke, of whatever nationality they might b President Wilson's hold cn the mind of the Czechoslovak people was strikingly Ulustratcd on Feb, 19, 1924, when services wore held In his memory In Smatana hall of Gbaecni Dum, attended by n notable assemblage. Standing before tha Wilson bust. Dr. Eduard Bene Czechoilovak at that time: foreign minister, said "President Wilson's first ventlon In our affairs was In con nectlon with the Tesln frontier fair. I desired that we should conclude the war begun with the Poles In this district. Wilson summoned me nnd requested Ulat we should bring our campaign to nn end. lie promised to use hla Influence lu moderating the dispute nnd obtaining help, and desired tliat I should sign the protocol agreed upon In regard to tha matter. "Wilson explained concisely his views and emphasised the absurdity of th fact that two liberated nations should squabble with each ether. In accordance with hla desire I agreed to sign the protocol. On another occasion President Wilson summoned me to negotiate on disarmament, and I wished. In opposition to the rest ,to propose a plan for ths gradual disarmament of th European natiun Before the matter was otflcaliy discussed Wilson wished to be Informed as to the state of affairs In -- central Europe and to what extant the Idea would be realised her Our people understood and ap Wilson nnd hla predated President native land. He was for long time their strengthening consolation and hop their helper and friend, and today he will be their model of a dtlscn and a democrat." Our To Our Part of the Worlds Gold by CURTIS NOT RESIGN 7 HE PARIS HAIR va-wl- th Alabaster and hla wife were motoring In the country in thnlr new car. Towards evening A'.abaster grew rather sentimental. Darling," ha cried suddenly I have taken you over all the rough places In Ufa Ilka a good husband haven't I?" His wife glanced at him sharply. 8he was a very unromantic woman. Oh. yes dear!" she replied un1 don't suppose you concernedlyhave misred many of 'em." Answers. Seven (Continued From Pago One) have. Shields believes that a Democratic victory la assured. Orman W. Ewing was ths last speaker of tho evening. Ewing tho tariff question, declaring that in hla estimation tha Democratic party had at last gone aver to protection. James H. Moyle Immediately disagreed with the statement of protection" and Inaieted that tha key to that plank In the was uniformity." Thomas Cook, brother of John Cook, and who Is here on a visit, sung an XI Smith song, put to tlie tuns of Fight, Fight for Yule. Lowden Follows Claim Democratic Attitude Entirely Satisfactory. Woodrow Wilsons Work Makes Deep Impression On Peoples of Europe Voted Four Yean Ago Summer Meeting Continuing Until August 4 COMPANY 42 mm ! 7-- father-ln-becau- se Except Sundays " 7 12-1- PARI-MUTUE- L SPRINGS s l'a-rlf- ic ; i Thirty-sevent- I Admission, $1 Ladies Days, Tuesdays & Fridays WARM - or 8 EVENTS DAILY First Post, 2:40 p. m. Funeral Is at mv ' SYSTEM |