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Show I VOL. 7. NO. 29. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, JULY 20. 1928. 28,500,000 Women Can Vote in Election For Next. U. S. President Salt Lakes Bid For Smith Headquarters Getting Consideration "Get Busy Is Smiths Words To Organization City Only Eight Hours Away From Any Point In West by Airmail Plane. Eastern Democracy ia looking toward Salt Lake City aa a poaaible for the point for according to coming campaign, wiraa received by varloue leading Democrats of Utah. The campaign to get headqpartcrs In Balt Lake City waa ata&ed ten day, ago and ia apparently giving the national managera food for thought. Balt Lake aa an air center and aa and a center of buainea, education men thought, were stressed by the who laid Balt Lake'a caae before the campaign managera Senator William H. King, W. W. Ray, W. J. Halloran have received wlrea from Herbert Lehman, finan clal manager of the campaign, stating that Balt Lake would be given due conaideration when the mat- a ter would come up before the com-mltte- For State Day Plana for State Democratic day will ba discussed at a meeting of tho state executive which will be called In the near future, Delbert M. Draper, state chairman an nounced. The tentative plan la to have the regular outing at Lagoon on Thursday, August II, the day before the congressional district conventions and two days before tho state convention. Tho committee, when it meets, will also discuss the matter of ticket eelllng for tho outing, Tho plan haa been eugeetad that each county organisation bo given n block, of tickets and that the county organisation get n percentage of ovary ticket sold by them. The matter of selecting a keynoter for tho convention ia also to be considered by tho committee, as ia also tho matter of sechairman. lecting a permanent The members of tho committee be reamed during the who could week have indicated that they are entirely open minded on any of these points end cordially Invito suggestions from tho members of the party. col-i.m- BUILD SMOKING ROOMS IX SMITH DORMITORIES NORTHAMPTON. Miss. Changes and Improvements on ths Smith lin Roosevelt. Besides the Individual letter a college campus this eummer include rooms number of Democrats signed the the construction of smoking two of following letter which waa sent to for tho women students in rooms John J. Raskob, Herbert Lehman, the dormitories. Fireproof basein the Senator P- - B. Gerry.. Nellie Tayloe have been constructed ments of the Albright and Gardiner houses. (ConUnued on Page Four) be cerned with the demand made upon Herbert Hoover for a lowering of tha tariff on wool. Manufacturers WASHINGTON Under the Incandidly admit that if Hoover ex- spiration of Mrs. William Atherton pects to get any aid from them in Du Puy of this city, who opposed his camapign ha must announce Smiths nomination at that he will work for a big lower- Governor Houaton e Democratic women was ing of the tariff on wool. Here is for Hoover and Curtis an artlcla from tha Boston repre- club here today with women formed sentative of the New York Times. It present representing twelve speaks for Itself. Du Puy was chosen national BOSTON Replying to a letter Mrs. Irglnla and Mix organiser soliciting funds for tha Hoover of Alabama waa elected chairman. campaign, William C. Hunneman ot to work Intende Tha organisation this city, a director of the Carded Democratic disaffected Woolen Manufacturers' association among told Grafton D. Cushing, president WWASHINGTON Women are exof tho Republican City Committee a more important to of Boston, that those whom he pectedla tha play election thie year than part in woolen the represented Industry must know Mr. Hoover's position at any other time aince they gained on the wool tariff befort deciding national suffrage. The iseues this year, in tha opinto contrlbuto. leaders, arc Mr. Cushings letter aeld that It ion of many political women more would require every possible ef- such aa to appeal to elections. fort" to keep Massachusetts in the strongly than in previous several states it la believed the) Republican column and asked for In the largest amount you can spars" will hold the balance of power.a managera plan for campaign expenses, such as The Republican canvass to register and hiring halls, sending out literature thorough New York, New women in vota tha and maintaining headquarters. states For many years," said Mr. Hun- Jersey and Massachusetts, neman in reply, It has been the which are expected to bo tho batground in the east. practice for your party and mins tleFlfty-eltmillion American to give secretly to largo contributors to campaign funds the assur- cltisens can qualify to vote. Of this ance as to what policies would he number, 11,900,000, or about 41 per put Into effect after election if lta cent, are women. In presidential elections, sines candidates were elected." enfranchisement Of Aa an illustration, ho aald, Presi- tho nation-wlr- a In 1920, not more than IS women In com1101 dent Taft promised a Inof cent 40 the women eligirevision to in of the tariff the per plete terest of the people, and tha party ble have gone to tbo polls. In elech the bill tions where the issues were withpassed which tha president later sold was out any moral phase Indefensible" ao far as tha wool many women apparently have been schedules were concerned. Indifferent to suffrage. In the light of this experience Republicans Plan Drive. . your appeal for funds raises the Dr. Hubert Work chairman of 1921 question. Is the campaign of tho Republican national committo make Secretary Hoover presi- tee, believes that Herbert Hoover dent of tha United States to be a appeals particularly to women voters of repetition of tho campaign for his work In Rod Crosv arfcd 1101 which made Secretary Taft other humanitarian movements, Mr. Hunneman asked. president?" and that tha Republican plank on The plight of the wool manufacalso will draw them turers makes a declaration by Mr. prohibition to that party. The ReHoover Imperative at this time, he strongly publican campaign, through difaald. Tha present high wool duties ferent organisations, will be direct- Excessive Tariff and Too Large Gold Reserve Back to Haunt America. Atlantic Monthly Writer Declares U.S. Has Made Very Serious Mistake. believes that ths way to brat A1 ' Smith la to attack Mrs. A1 Smith, NEW YORK Ths keynote of it la apparent from the Senator's Tha following discussion of tho Governor Smith's talk at tha or- talk before tho Woman's Republl- - , part America plays in th economYork New ic ts in of the world la taken from an can club of Houaton recently. ganization meeting was: Give ths women a chance artlcl. by George E. Putman In attitude resulted In an Imthn July Issue of tho Atlantio and they will do ih rest. mediate flareback and he has been monthly. The article ia under the It la true In New York state, 1 raked over the coala for it. But hie action and other actions title, Are W. Playing the Gamer know, and will take a chance on In one place the writer declares it being true elsewhere." the gov- which have been taken by RepubIs that tha situation which haa been to bs out that this ernor said, that men have not licans point created by the American monetary M given women tha proper encourage- a great towhispering campaign, acthe New York Times, policy la comparable to that In ment to organise that they should cording which a man found himself while have given them. They have gone which aya editorially: Incredible as It may seem, no falling off a building. Ag shyad on the theory that a wife lesa he passed th third floor he optia Republican than Senator dill vo'e as her husband votes. be- -. ws of declared Gillett Massachusetts that he waa all mistically That Is a mistaken notion, as I right up to that point. trayed into this particular vulgnrliy The status of th United Btalas drem to a ' oefaut is all right up to tho present moRepublican Club at in this state, ths wife of a candi- Womans ment a he say hut there ia a day recently, he paid high date on the Republican state ticket Springfield to Mrs. Hoover, whom he of reckoning coming. cast her vote for me end I was tribute knows well and admire greatly, The article says in part: the Democratic candidate for gov- but added, "I cannot say very much Confronted with an International Wallace W. lias announcernor. Mrs Smith, but If tha contest ed IliaR. oandlda('ywho for situation which seemed omintrade for tho United Hers In New York stats ws have were between Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. ous, at a tlma when our own intea Bcnste. given women recognition. I put a Smith Ha adroitly left his but dustry was languishing aa the rewoman at tha head of the state hearers to draw their own infersult of post-wdeflation, we civil service eommlnslon, which is ence. But for this execrable taste promptly convinced ourselves that a very Important place. And both and political blunder the Senator drastic action waa to meet needed this year and in 1924 women were was promptly called to task by The tho trado emergency. In order to given an even break with tha men Springfield Dally News, which safeguard our Industries against the when we picked our delegates and pointed out the folly aa well aa the alleged dangers of European comalternates at lurga to the Demo- Impropriety of dragging auch a petition and to enauro tho main, cratic national convention." comparison between two ladlea Into trnanca of our high standard nf newsThe argument upon which na- the campaign. The same living, wo put through apodal tariff tional comniltteewomen from all paper published a communication legislation In 1921 In th form of KerMr. E. a from Inthe lawyer, of will parts Joeeph be an Emergency Tariff Act. Ia tho country U. structed to work toward this end rigan, who accused the Senator of fc Mowing year we reaffirmed our has already been advanced In bring both unchlvalrous and guilty belief in th efficacy of of unDemocratic strongholds in the of tho most offensiva kind principles by passing tha which could couth and southwest. It la In out- derground propaganda R. Wallace, one of the Fordney Tariff Art. William line. that Governor Smith. If he Having created the problem of (Continued on Pago Two) tried and trua Democrats of the International were elected president, would be payments, we alone in powerless himself to alter the state, former atate chairman and can solve It. W can approach th even or amendment In the Eighteenth the eplrlt that ws are former national committeeman, at, problem Volstead act, that he would need with a purely peraonal matnounced Wednesday night that he dealing the support of Congress, and the of ter business, affecting only wlil be a candidate for th Demoor, as befits our newly acpeople to chango these laws and cratic nomination for th U. B. senthat his presidency need therefore status a great creditor quired si ate. William H. King, Incumbent, hold no alarm for tho prohibition' nation, wa can taka tho broader has not yet mude any announce- view ' ...... . . wa 1st, have certain responthat -- i ment-to our debtors. 'WhaCar4T' Mrs. Rons a Staunch Dry. Mr. Wallace haa been one of the sibilities we to do Mrs. Ross about it? going stand took on the bulwark of the iarty fur third of arc at least three ways more significance because she hera For the past few years outThere century. One ia to Igself Is a staunch dry. Most of tha he h"a been on the state executive noreofit.thaaltproblem. and women who attended yeeterdaya let Eutight committee and is a working Deni rope In own etew its Under Juice." come conferences from states that or to ocrat. ths district state meetings although satisfactory ed toward the women reg- ara dey politically and were this plan we should manage our Candidates for Various on conventions him dry interests, act as an em- istered andgetting finding always voted. Dr Work aald. before the Eighteenth amendof ths A He lias served the stale trade and monetary affairs for our Job bargo, and yet of the party nominee and long Al- Offices Slow About the ment. Those at the conference of wool supply must come from for- a picture of Utah' for several years as Col- - own Immediate advantage. sketch brief of his life bo will women were: Mrs. Charles Mr. J. oratlo river representative. eign sources, according to .houldhavTnS Into thousands of durput kitchens Hunneman. He says that, as a conSharpe, representing Alabama; Mrs. Announcing Selves. tha campaign. concern whatever for the rest of Florence Farley of Kansas, vice sequence. American manufacturers ingTha Republican the world. Eventually we should campaign cotplan are forced to use shoddy and chairman committhe national of Is most likely to Influence find that ths countries and forthe ton in clothing fabrics. J. C. C. Mayo of KenDemocratic managers to do much tee; Mrs. eign Indusrles to which wo had Mrs. Helen C. Donahue of Utah Statesman??? . . . . dont no mad loans and sold goods could wort, among the women, and this tucky, Oscar W. McConkle, former atate Maine. Mrs. Andrleus A. Jonee of not meet their Interest charges. Th activity, perhaps, may be a large New senator of the twelfth district, hut D. A. Mrs. Mexico. McDougal of the loans, too, would phase of the electoral battle. WASHINGTON While Secre- principal A table based on reports from of Oklahoma, Mr Anna Rblaof 7T out. The problem would bo n,,n Hoover was conferring to- thenwiped (Jl'J1??1 tary tho various states hns been prepar- South Dakota and Jean Rnrlnestead brought be solved. by hia friends for day' with callers on pinna for tha ed by Simon Nichelet, president of of tha proposals which Many a Democratic nomination. McCun-kl- a of tha have the Get Out the Vote Club, showbeen put forward from time la being mentioned in many campaign, Chnlrman Work to time for credit restriction or ing the distribution by sex of eligiclrclea for the district bench of tho Republican National committee ble electors In November. representative! of several goods exclusion could lead to no Third district, McConkle had the receiver OepnSin-AmericThe table reads as follows organisations, distinction of being the solitary who told him he could expect not other result. As a means of balWorn Prt,Democratic member of the state ancing the Internalonal account a Heston. Eligible. Eligible. Wornper cent of the cltl-sr- solution of this kind would be rf- senate four yeura ago. He has serv- less than 95German vote blood to of Ne'e Enalssd ..I.tes.STl I.sil.m M.'l ed aa county attorney In Ban Juan ( Continued on Pago Four) Mid. Atlantic. es T' .1(7,4:17 10. S PXMt vmivi wviii- - county, Juvenile Judge and other for Hoover and Curtis. tii K. No. n th nnilonal who of S'SfSS In iViV'iY committee, hla offices former home. When W. Hi No. Friends of National Com- South Atlantic hnlrl Imllt.as AAnvIptlniiE a tnilU he was elected to the state senate E. So. Control I.2.il he carried every precinct In Bkn S.4U.MI Woman mittee so control Urge w. Juan county and every county in; Mountain .. .. i.:,7is 1.077., II the district. Pacini Her to Make Race. l.tlt.lat Other persona who have been II.T74.711 If S1M41 19. 1 Total To tho suggested for the district bench are: Call for Democratic state. and congressional conventions. In Massachusetts, the women Henry Van Pelt, former United Democratic voters of the state of L'lah. with voters 1,011.159 predominate, State, commissioner; David W. In pursuance of a resolution adopted fcy th Democratic state With the Idea of a balanced tickMoffat, attorney at Murray; Delbert committee, at its meeting April 9. 1929. a Democratic state convcn- et In mind Commissioner A. O. on Paga Three) on Page Three) M. Draper, atate chairman of (Continued (Continued u hereby called to meet at Logan, Utah, at 10 oclock a.mM Smoot of Utah county, gives as a party; Joahua Green- - ;Urtlay. Aug. 25 192 for tha purpose of placing in nomination, to bo possible reason for his withdrawal wood, former district Judge; J. Dew-- 1 hi', general election November Sth, 1921: from the race for state treasurer,-thIs Brown, former district Judge and volei for candidate for United States senator. One prevalent talk of running L. William Rogers former clly Judge, j John Kuttal for stats superintenOn candidate for governor. Democrats of state are the alowi dent of public Instruction. Dean One candidate for secretary ot etate. In making their announcements and I Nuttals accomplishments In- the One candidate for attorney general. at the time no present practically field of education will speak for One candidal for state treasurer. . candidates are in field. the as him themselves and place high One candidate for state auditor. The liet of candldiites and sug-- 1 a possibility for this position. In vexatious ways all tha actlv- - gested candidates follows: TWIN Ona candidate for state superintendent of public instruction. i Idaho. The FALLS, Thera Is also a promising possi- speech of Henry Z. Johnson Ing ttiea of life. Two Justices of the supreme eourt of Utah, for th election of a United States Senator. bility that Judge A. B. Morgan will of Roiaa to tha western diviaira The for minding other Ernest Bamberger, Democratic slate romiulttce, and tor th transaction of all auch other Republican accept the nomination for state convention of tha Idaho State liar people's nppetl'e business grows liy what it J. Reuben Clark, Jr., and Thllo T. business aa shall properly com before th convention. he 8hould not be supreme Judge. same state association at its first se.ion. Wed- feeds on and the result la a swarm Farnsworth, Jr., announced. Oth- And In pursuance of a resolution adopted at th mentioned for this. It Is a certainty of agents. detectives a most Inspectors, committee meeting, a congresslonul convention, for the first conthat ho will run for the Judgeship nesday morning created to meet at (Contlnued on Pago Four) with the 44 law- and noey Meddling Mattie gogressional district of tha Mate of Utah is hereby called for of tha Fourth Judicial district. tho puryer in atendance. Following n. ing about the country harassing, Logan. Utah, at 9 o'clock, p.m. Friday. August 24. 1921, Further commenting on the state Judge Mand William bulldozing former annoying, worrying pose of placing In nomination, to he voted for at the general electlrket. Commissioner Bmoot men- chief Justice of theMorgan, Like the of locuais the state people. supreme tion on November Cth. 1924, a congressman for the term of two years tioned that, should a woman court, etated that he had driven to Egypt .they literally darken ths from the First Congressional district of Utah, and for tha transacho named for Democratic canditaxes are pyramiding land. The Falla listen to to Tain especially tion of such other business as shall properly come before the condate to the house of representatives that speech, because he knew it at an alarming rate to support this vention. from the Second district, that Mrs. would ho something worth while horde of iiaraslles. at said adopted An.' further. In pursuance of a resolution Ines K. Allen, national Democratic tor every lawyyer to hear. He "Last year the eongreas approcommit tee woman from Utah, might seconded a Democratic congressional convention for the Second Conmeeting, taxMarnf the hacks the a motion Frank upon priated be rereptlve to the nomination. tin of Boise that by gressional district of Utah. Is hereby called to meet at Logan, Utah, th speech bt. payers four billion dollars, the at I o'clock p.m. August 24. 1924. for the purpose 0f plnclng However, Mrs. Allen, wfto has Just published In cities another billion: and stales and form pamphlet returned from the Houaton convento he voted for at the general election. November sli. IS.'t, distributed to all members of the other subdivisions of government . congressman for the term of two years, from the Second Congrestion, would not make any state- Idaho state bar, and that It be In- firs billion, making ten billion dolment. sional district of Utah, and for the transaction of ail auch other busin the records of the von lars In taxes, the earnings of the From Commissioner Bmoot and cluded iness as may properly com before the convention. to n:net on. vent! only peoplo amounting Chairman Joseph W. County Judge Ballif. It waa gleaned liy The billion. Bo one tenth nf all the Bald state convention shall consist of 450 delegates, based upon Johnson Mr. the had aubjert. Statesman representative that the "Watchman, What of the Night? money earned by (be people of the Btiingr'IIow. has announced his on apportionment of one deegn'e for eneh 125 votes or major fracDemocrats In Utah county havo pilot commute to draft a platform tion thereof, cast for the Hon. George H. Pern for governor In taking it from the old KnslUh United Rlates went for taxes which will be submitted to (lie 1924. Upon this hern very active, and feel that they custom of having a watchman The 'common good' Is the Justi- duly apportionment, "ch county will have representation authorized committee on the as follows: have about accomplished the buildpeoan warn to the fication of for the Interference gusrd Democratic of normal convenwhen the q ing up rounty 7. Ro . Carbon 24. Daggett 1. Davla In the Industrial, commer- platform Rider 14. Cah ple of Impending danger. Quotion Is held September 9. This 14. Reaver majority, at least In Frovo. defintations from th speech are aa cial, political, social, moral and committee, Duchesne T. Enierv 10. Garfield I. Grand 2. Iron 5. Juab IS. Commissioner Bmoot haa all of whom are very follows: other affairs of the rltixen. Like Kane 1. Millard II. Morgan I. PU'te 2. Rich 2. Balt Talk 291. Ban itely announced that he will not he Let us Invoke that ancient cun-to- the general welfare' clause of the familiar with the workings of the .Tuan 2. Ban pete 20. Bevler 15. Summit 1. Tooele 10. Uintah 7, Utah Democratic for tha candidate a county, ,ss it xhoulrt he and s It 40. Wnvne 2. 4. and cry out a of old Watch- constitution, it is overworked. Washington 7. Weer 94. Wasatch each nomination for state treasurer In havo ample time to draw The reason for nrgiinlxlng and is, will What of tha Nigh?" conventions county la n. both district For congressional a a recent statement made for The man. constructive up platform upon tlf"d to the same number of lteates listed herein for the state The tendency of the novel n standardizing and regulating peoUtah Statesman. h tho whit can candidates county I toward the deadly ple to pronto' what la callrtt today c.invcntion the first rongresslonsl district being entitled to a total There are several reasons why ment btleht of paternalism nr what is mass morality" anti efficiency In run. T cannot consider acceptance of the (if sa delegates and th Second Congressional to a total of 147 committee chairTh with the socialism. 'hiireaucratle called Innovstloii getting results and the hish compliment which has been man not yet designated, Is as folauto- In the language of vulgarism no local We of have longer County chairmen are hereby directed to provide for the election lows: paid me by mV fellow Democrats nomous government, but govern speech to express this spirit hia rountlea and who have mentioned me for ttys ment Jud.ge B. R. Thurman, W. W. of delegates In the usual mannr- from th respective a haa a Prussian' obsession. It national mischievous, by position, chief among them being ised bureaucracy, atate and Ray. Paul Lellinan. Herbert Van cert'fv their election to th sin'- chairman, D. M. Draper, Balt Lake l. Into a hysteria. developed counUtah in to remain ' my desire Darn. Ralph Htrwart, W. W. Bar- rity. on or before Aug. 22. 1924. This Indefinite extension md 'The famous men of the R. M. DnATER. Chairman. ty to handle the nffalrs under my expansion of paternalism In Indi( I.. (Vunlrninn. Earnest convention of 1747 did not ton. T. DARRELL LANE. direction there, and my desire to cated Secretary. Frctl William !,. llnghy, by tha nesdlrnn. rldlcul mis try tu correct the Innqunlllira in Holmes. BTUART F. DOlins. Chairman remain near the university until Kncrr. W. It. Wallace, ex ofmultiplicity of regulatory hoard, human na'ure because they knew M. of First Congressional District. my children have all finished their commissions, will he Delbert M. members ficio hnrenua and snillar no such made nature they effort; college courses." DARRELL T. LANK. Chslr-ia- n. Draper, stste chairman and J. W. government agencies supervising, f Second Congressional Dtstrlat. Btringfelluw, county chairman. (Continued on Fag Two) oa controlling, directing and hamprt' Gll-let- rttr. Consider Plans raso-lutlon- First in the Fray. Gillett of Massachusetts Manufacturers' Insist Up On Lower Tariff Rate Million Women Opens Race With Slurs Eligible Nellie Ross, Ardent Dry, And Demand Statement For Voe in Mountain Lauds New Yorker for On Candidate's Wife. Statement States, Report Shows. Honest Senator Gillett of Massachusetts Western wool states will con- Utah Democrats Among thoee who took part In the drive to get the aubheadquar-ter- a here, are Senator 'William H. King, Governor George H. Dorn, National Committeeman Jamea H. Moyle, State Chairman Delbert M. Draper, W. J. Halloran. chairman of the Houaton delegation and W.a W. Ray, Utah member of the committee at Houaton, and the Utah Statesman. Jamea H. Moyle made an excepin a tionally fine pcraonal appeal I tter to John J. Raskob, national chairman. Mr. Moyle diecuaaed the I osstbilltlea of the atate of Utah going Democratic and urged that the old adage about Utah and Vermont being the two otatea which arc always Republican be forgotten. Moyle allowed that the "atate waa dinormally Damoc ratio until theuntil vision along party linea and diacriminatlona had forced t'-- c atate into the Republican Ho called attention to the fact that in eplte of lack or moral or other aupport from the nation ul party In 1914 that he came within three thoueand votes of defeat-Fee-d Bmoot for the senate. 1 hat In 191 Utah waa in the Dem- rulic column end that the party l.na been making a strong bid for control of the etate in the past lew years with chances looking very bright this year. Delbert M. Draper also sent a persona! letter back to Lehman, mill Senator King wrote to Frank- Monetary Policy for Last Seven Years Has Created Real Problem Republicans Make Grand Governor Smith Relies on His Record as Women's Drive to Line Up Feminine American Electors. Friend in Politics. Governor Smith had a final talk yesterday behind closed doors with a score or more Democratic national committee members who had remained over after Wednesdays meeting to discuss campaign plane with John J. Raakob, tbo new national chairman. His parting words to them were: Get busy." Governor Smith told the party workers that the selection of Mr. Raskob as national chairman would lusura organisation of the work at commlttea headquarters In thie city on a high plane of efficiency, but that all that would go for naught and a very promising opportunity for victory be lost unless the campaign work in the several states was conducted on tho same high levels. City Only Eight Hours Away From Any Point In West by Airmail Plane. 81X0 A YEAR ! ar W. R. Wallace Enters Contest ht For S. Senate gooda-ex-elusi- Payne-Aldric- ed District Bench a; Gets Attention Of Demcrats wool-growi- ng two-thir- Inez Men r' Mentioned for an State Assembly m lll Call for Democratic Primaries in Salt Lake County To Elect Delegates to the Judiciary Conven- tion for the Third Judicial District Of Utah. Pursuant to a call Issued by tho the Third idlrlary committee for of Utah for a u iliclal district held in idlclsry convention to bo in tha tit Lake City, Utah, and lundl chamber of 1tha CllyBalur-ip.m., ounty building, at August 11. for tho purpose of amlnating six candidates for the Istrlct bench, cell is hereby issued held ir Democratic primaries to be Lake i each voting district of Salt Ity and county, between tho hours o'clock p.m. Tuesday, r I and uly II, to f elect delegates to this 10 The apportionment of delegates fixed by the Judiciary immlttee at one delegate for eachf, I votes, or major fraction there--H. cast for Governor George ern at the election In 1424. e The polling pieces In the respec-Ivdistricts end the number of elegates to be elected from each re Indicated in the following llrt. II y, invention. aa been UREPH W. BTRINGFEELLOW. 'ounty Chairman Balt Lake County F. U BAGBY. 1st. No. 1 Assistant Secretary. - ' street ! T. A. Home. Jr., 794 south Fifth East I Mrs. J. C. Rertoch. 940 east Seventh South .... 4 C. G. Rorslund, 924 Chase Arthur McFarlane, 190 Harrison avenue 1! Mrs. Flora Severn, 1190 Green street 1 W. W. Barton, 1190 south Tenth East 14 J. L. Pence. 1IS0 Fllmore avenue 19 William Nlsbet, 1141 Lake M 17 19 20 11 22 21 24 29 ivenw I Samuel Dowse, CO teenth East street R Ms n waring, K. south Fifth East .. t 7 C. P. Creel, 1000 Windsor I street I Herbert L. renrose, H0X I Booth Ninth East I fleers T. Tray nor. 110! I McClelland avenue George 1114 ,,.... South William Swan, 941 Elm Seventh East Sumner Margetts. Gilmer drive 27 t 19 21 County Platform 1140 Mrs. Viola R. Crawford, 2000 View street .. Second Ward. Paul Murphy, Colonial hotel. 144 west First South Mr. R. R. Rehenck, 194 south First West A. B. Bohllng. 799 west First South street Louis Page, 202 south Ninth West John Curnow. 79 went Broadway, New Wasateh hotel R. F. Dtitterworth. 429 west Second South (Coallnued oa paga two.) P3ot Committee Named To Draft avenue Mrs. Dorothy Kennedy, 1791 south Main street . Ethel Phillips. 149 Holly wood avenue Val J. Gonsales. 297 east Thirteenth South Mrs. Mary E. Hill. 1221 South . east Twenty-firs- t George H. Vine. 2492 south -- ! - st Total 21 Thir- eeeeeeeeeeoeeoese Thomas Alston. Jr., 047 Hollywood avenue F. L Bagby,- - 111 east Twenty-fir- 29 t Dr. R. J. Alexander, 111 Seventeenth South . . 11 Pele- gates. Piece P. C. Gertsen, 74! Roberta Idaho Lawyer Scores U.S. System ot Bureaucracy i cant 11 thton 15 n"m-inatlo- n m dele-gat- te fet-rrn- rmihtl-tutlon- (Continued Pag Two) nl es |