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Show 4 UTAH STATESMAN, Monetary Policy for Last Seven Years Has Created Real Problem ET Back to Haunt America. Beeg-luille- Hy-ru- m ar , pur-pos- e, hlgh-tar-i- gold-stora- bt Fr. ff JOHN J. JtASKOB, from page one) Martin Allen, III south First V eat Mrs. L. J. Foreater, (0 west (Continued It In 1100 John J. Raskob was a 17.30 a waek stenographer. Last 1 March a few optimistic words about Sixth South I the future of tho automotive indus14 Mra. Minnie try, spoken by the earns Mr. Raa-koHarris, il? South Third West brought a voluma of buying I Charles J. Bengtxen, (which caused the first 4,000,000-.shar- e 4 day on tho stock exchange, Summerby street and tha first day II Mrs. Brigham F. Duff in, 710 south Wait Temple . I that Wall street had aver aeen. Ba- tween the two date lay twenty-eigIT D. P. Felt, III south First years of ahrewd and aucceea-fIV set .. I business activity. II D. F. Lewie, 111 aale av- The man who, In 1100, waa 8BU a widowed mother, a I Dsn C. Larson. 1010 younger brother and two slaters on south Eighth West I his IT.iO a week salary. Is now 40 T. C. Potter. 1111 Paclflo a the financial genlua of venue I rated the General Motors corporation. Ha 41 Roy Van Cott, 1447 la chairman of tha finance commitWeat Temple t tee of General Motors, and In Wall 41 Mrs. Nellie Peck. 117 Con' atredt he has the reputation of becord avenue I ing right' about hla predlctlona Hla other position In IndusTotal ..,..,11 try la that major of vice president of the Third Ward. 1. E. Du Pont da Nemours com11 Mrs. M. T. Larson, 101 pany. He Is treasurer of tho Amernorth Main street I ican Olympic committee, an intimIX N. A. Nartaon, 111 west ate friend of Governor Smith and Second North S an opponent of prohibition. In hla SI Nathaniel Jackaon, 110 estimation tha dry are a menace 1 to tha United Stales. north Firth Weat He la a Cath14 B. 8. It. Harrison, 0g west olic, a charter member of the South Temple I American Chapter of the Knights 5 W. J. Korth, III Wall of Malts and last April ho waa street J blessed by Pope Plus in Rome. - J- Rawlings, 4l Quince li (Continued from page on) (Continued from page one) fective, but it la surely not tba kind of a aolutlon that niiybody want a. era mentioned. Including Congress-.ma- n A second method of dealing with Don B. Colton, are not exthe pro bl tine would he to remove pected to appear In the contest unHe principal rauar that la, to reless a situation develops at the elate duce the tariff und allow a greater convention through which attention quantity of fortlan goods to be aold would be turned to them. to our markets. Democratic Senator William H. It la beginning to atein clear to King and William 11. Wallace. the writer that our punt war tariff Governor. There leglalatlon waa a nilatake. Itepubllean Kamuel G. Dye and wae no emergency at the time re- William H. Wattla, Ogdsn; Malquiring emergency treatment. We colm A. Keyser. William r. W. were not being flooded with forE. W. Kelly, Balt Lake: In the of eign gooda. psychology E. Crockett, secretary of state, the moment we let our feara get Harvey 11. Clurf. attorney genthe better of our Judgment. More- and eral. Like the contest nominaover, we ahould have realised that tion for United States for senator, It la it la one of the eualeat things believed that dark horaee'' may In the world to put up the tariff at the stele convention If and one of the mimt difficult appear ehuuld be there a but deadlock, things to get it lowered. line that none of the others who have high tariff duties have been been proposed for governor will Industry promptly adjuala coma out at candidates. itself to the situation; but when formally Democratic lieorgt H. Dent. the same dutle, are taken away Congmat, First District. the stimulus to activity la gone. Don B. Colton, VerIndustry languishes, and men are nal,Republican Ferdinand Erickthrown out of employment. The son, announced; more uncertainty caused by an den. Richfield; David L. Stine, Ogagitation for tariff reduction has Democratic John F. Tolton, a depressing effect upon business. Reaver; Frederick 1'. Champ, LoWho shall say that because our gon; Joseph Ches, Ogden, Stuart post-wtariff legislation was a Dobbs. mistake we ahould now rectify It I. CmigrcOgden. Second District. and deliberately plunge bualneas E. O. Iatherwnod, Into depression, as a means of E. Republican It. CaHlster, Theodore L. HolInternaof the problem solving man. Salt Lake. tional payments? Democratic C. Clarence Nealen. The alternative plan Is to leave Burton W. Mueser. Ray Van Coti. the tariff where It Is, utilise more Mato Supremo Court. of our gold, an-- l taka the conseRepublican Judge Melvin C. would The consequences quences. Harris, Judge George 8. consist of credit expansion and In- Rarker; Logan Arthur Woolley, Ogden; ahould which eventually flation, former Judge Joseph U. Erickson, lead to a decline in our export Richfield; former Jndgs T. D. Lewbalance. Under the Influence of is. Salt Lake; District Judges WilIn 'coeti this liam M. McCrea, Lee B. Wight and and prices rising country, foreign Industries would Ephraim Hanson and William H. find would their goods revive, Folland, city attorney of Salt lAke. new openings In our tariff wall Democratic Chief Justice Samand our export trade would en- uel R. Thurman, Judge George counter fresh obstacles. Sooner or Christensen. Irice; Arthur E. Fratt. latey we ahould have an Import Ogden, and Ray Van Cott. Salt balance sufficiently large to pro- Lake; A. R. Morgan, Frovo. vide the cash for our Interest couDistrict Court Judges. pons. The consequences might not Republican Judge Fred K. Morall be pleasant In the long run, gan. Juvenile court; Judges Gaylen but they would seem to be prefer- 8. Young and Nathan H. Tanner, able to the consequences of any city court; former Judge George G. other plan. Armstrong and District Judges MorIt la still too early to make a ris I Ritchie, Chris Mathleon, Wilthe of consequences liam B. Mark, William M. McCrea. full appraisal policy. and Ephraim Haneon. of our Democratic David W. Moffatt. That thera are and will continue of Henry V. Van Pelt. Relhert M. Drato be Important consequence lte a policy which, whatever per, former District Judges Joshua effectively postponed vac- Greenwood and J. Lewis Brown and our artificially created former uum by city Judge William Roger. caused more District Attorney. high Interest rates Byron D. Anderson, Republican and more gold to be thrust upon us. It was a case Involving the op- Adam A. Duncan and William R. law announced, and eration of a simple economicmove Hutchinson. Jr which states that goods will can Horace C. Beck. W. Rawlings, Calvin Democratic where they market to that Ralph T. Stewart. be aold to the best advantage. Secretary of State. In response to this law, foreign our John Walker. OgRepublican gold continued to move to conmarkets until they became 10X4 den. state treasurer; State 8enator W. of flie John Peters. City; Brigham eerly part gested. By our gold stocks had become so John T. Oldroyd. director of the broke N. Amos land state control hoard: Merrill, large that arbitrary down on gold ae It would have Provo; Wllford Day. Px rowan. which Democratic Walter X. Farr. wheat and all the gold Ogden; Milton B. Welling and C. came In thereafter automatically exNealen. Clarence credit became the basis for Attorney General. . pansion. t W. Hal Karr, depuRepublican The record of our accompilan-menty ' attorney general; Judge George thus far shows that we have H. In Parker. Provo; O. A. Tangren, succeeded, temporarily at least. ecDelta; William J. Lowe, Salt Lake; negativing the doctrine of thetariff Joseph E. Richards, Parowan. through onomists first. Democratic Oliver K. Clay, indirectly, leglalatlon, and then, an ad- Price. James H. Wolfe, Salt Lake; through the pursuance Inoforder to William E. Davis, Brigham City. roit monetary policy. to Stato Treasurer. defeat thle doctrine we chose so John E. Holden, Republican go directly against the tide. Inour- Salt Ike. state auditor; E. A doing we not only created forwhich Christensen. Mt. Pleasant; Edward serious problems selves Lrhl: Hans Miekelsen, Lohave yet to be faced, hut. what Street. gan; G. Frank Ryan, Heber City. la also Important, we Inflicted upDemocratic Roren Nielson, Mt. on foreign debtors certain inPleasant, John Mendenhall. Spanvisible. First of all our ish Owen Provo. Smoot. Fork; Flrt of alb our State Anilltor. policy excluded their goods at P. Russell Republican Wight, money. the very time they owed us the reRrlgham City; W. W. Evans. FarThis opsrated to retard mington; Ivor Ajax, Tooele: Frank vival of their trade and the re- M. Openshaw. Salt Lake; Clifford storation of their currencies. Then L, Wright- Pleasant Grove; Jonaour hoarding of gold contributed than Lloyd. Rlrhfleld. to tho came end, preventing the Democratic William Swan, Salt development of a situation where have sent goods to ue Lake. they could of Public InstrucIn spita of the tariff. Finally, our Rnprrlntmdcnt tion. policy gsve rise ton C. N. Jensen, inDr. Republican deworld shortage of gold which cumbent. flated foreign prlcee and made Democratic L. John Nuttal, then ever for forit more difficult on 8panlsh Fork. eign debtors to payoutthe Interest Cnmmlwil oners. County of low price high price debts Republican Mayor Isaac Lester. these of the In light products. Murray; William E. Turton, Garconsiderations, 1 It eny wonder John A. Aylett, former maygulf be- field: that there la a growing and or of Midvale; Ernest L Runton, fortween the United States West Jordan; Joseph K. Kerry, Mureign countries? Hava we really ray; Charles If. Rsldwln. Clarence the game? played Cowan, J. Parley White, Snmuet to la difficult It ourselves for As T. Bennlon. and Commissioners boo wherein we have accomplished William II. Stenacker and Rulon If. nature. constructive of a anything Labrum. In the six years since our tariff legDemocratic Harvey C. Carlisle, islation the problem of getting our Samuel Lindsay, TaylorsMurray; beto nearer no come payments has Bernard F. Quinn. Brigham ville; ing eolved. It has. In fact, been S. Young and John H. Cook. obstructionist our by aggravated County Attorney. tactics. We have become a grett Wallace B. Kelly. Republican creditor nation with known for- Inrumbent. eign Investments of around Democratic D. Rice and John on which we expect to Harold E. Wallace. of Interest approximately receive In addition other's Interest coupons. Tom reS 1.000.000,000 a year. held ceived Interest on hla 15 to these Investments, which are foreign hold a great mass of bond because Dick bought one in privately, we obligations on 12?. Roth will get their lntereet European war-dewhich we are receiving Interest and In 12S If Harry burs one. Ae time principal payments of (200,000,000 gees on Tom Dick snd Harry must all return to tho market at Intervals As a creditor nation we ought and cash their own Interval coupon,, in to he receiving these payments or other by buying new bonds, gooda we ought to be importing bond buyers must he found who will more then we are exporting. But cash the Interest r on pons for them. we are doing exactly the opposite. As a nation, our position Is not still showing a substantial unlike that of the merchant who on Vi are balance In'In our favor.' making a sals to one of his custoexport stead of taking gooda in payment mers take the cuetomer'e promisus due for the yearly obligations sory note, hearing interest. At the we are taking promissory notes and end of the year the customer offers other pieces of paper on a large another promissory note In payscale. During the past year we ment for the accrued interest. He made loans and Investments In then proceeds to buy more gooda for which he nr with more promforeign countries of (1.S00.O0U.000. This means that wa advanced our issory notes, repeating the same opown money to foreigners on the eration year after year. The probstrength of their promissory notes, lem la: How long can the mer and they gave It back to ue In pay- chant continue to give credit In this ment for goods and past Interest manner- - and how long before the customer la a bankrupt? accumulations! When confronted with thin perThus far we have fared pretty well on our holdings of foreign plexing prohlem. we are Inclined bonds. To all outward appearances to brush It lightly aside. We have wa have been getting the Interest been ao eucceaeful In cashing the payments on thins promissory notes Interval coupona on foreign hondi In the normal wav. In reality, how- over the past six years that we are ever, we have been cashing one an- - not much concerned with phlloso- - Smith Headquarters Getting Consideration Announcement X b, Gets Attention d, Salt Lakes Bid For Official County , District Bench JULY 20. 1928c ill ht ..a,,..,..,.,. ul eeetooee aup-portl- street I I John Holley, 217 west Third North Welt The IT.iO a week Job that Mr. I I Therein Coburn, 411 north Raskob held In 1900 waa aa stento the chief engineer of a .. James T."' Shaw. 72 west I ographer pump company In Lockport, N. Y. waa He Third North then 20 years old. Ho had 60 F. 8. Fernstrom, Oil Dulived In lxckpnrt since his hlnh on March 10. 1179. HI stenographluth avenue 01 John D. Sopher, 221 weat j er'! Job displeased him. or et least Fifth North (lit prospects for the fut ure did. S3 D. M. Whittaker, 580 north and so he wrote to a friend In LorRedwood road Ohio, who told him that a man l ain, nunicd 1'. 8. Du Punt wanted a sec77 Friends advised Raskob to Total .. at il retary. 'go slow" In his demands, hut he Fourth Ward. 7 forgot their advice and asked for a Heber C. Jex, 2"! Will salary of 11000 a year a fabulous . street , sum in thoee deyi for a secretary. XX Herbert Snow, 120 First It waa a surprise when he got it. avenue Two years latar Eugene Du Pont XI George Maycock, 170 D died. Pierre and his two coueina acstreet 1. j quired what was then the K. TO 8. D. Thurman, 401 Third du Pont da Nemours Powder comavenue I pany. The headquarters of this Arthur sHulbert, 177 L concern waa In Wilmington. Del., X near which place, In Claymont. Ras11 Joseph 10 P McKay, kob now make hie home. Pierre treet Pont became treasurer of the II Orson Allen, 111 T street 2 du snd pisde hla secretary II E. I Sloan. 171 C street 1 company, over Into hie assistant at a salary 14 Anna T. Pelrcy, 227 J of 12000 a yean. When Pierre du 2 ?et Pont became president of the com15 S. H. Lynch, 417 D street 1 pany, Raekob moved up Into tha treasurer's post, and waa later proTotal 27 moted to executive vice president Firth Werrf. In charge of finances. 101 A. E. Careswell, Lincoln house 2 ENTERS GENERAL MOTORS. I 102 F. W. Beane, Semloh . a, ... . . hotel a..-.- . 2 Meanwhile W. C. Durant had orHi S. A. Cottrell, 110 south tha General Motors corganised Third east 2 In poration, which became Involved 104 Jaimes H. Moyle, 411 east financial difficulties after 1900. First South I The corporation had to obtain a 101 R. B. Thurman, 120 south bank loan of 111,000.000. and to Seventh East the loan tho control of tho corget 104 J. H. Cook, III east Secwaa tied up In a voting poration ond South 2 trust that continued from 1910 to 107 Owen Nebeker, 1014 east 1913. It waa In the hurt year of 2 Fourth South the trust that Mr. Raskob stepped 101 M. C. Iverson, 27ia south Into tha picture. Some ono had 4 told him that General Motors waa Fourth East 111 Frank Penrose, 210 south Ha mado an Invesa good buy. 2 Ninth East tigation. agreed with hie informant, 111 Dr. F. E. Morgan, Plan- and bought heavily. Ho also dome hotel I Mr. du Pont to buy. The 1128. L. Schwartb, 200 east of the voting trust found Third South I expiration men holding about 2000 two the 111 James Swyers, S20 east shares of tho 110,000 then outstandiI ng. fourth South 111 James Oswald, 111 south Three thousand waa a email numSeventh East I ber of share in an impressive sum 117 R. B. Barrett. 1017 Un- total, but tho remainder of the 4 stock wae eo evenly split between den $ venue the former owners of the company 43 and the bankers who had made tho Total COUNTY DISTRICTS Pont comloan that tho Raekob-d- u bination represented tho balance of Pint Prod net. of tho Control 121 South Cottonwood meetcompany's power. 1 destiny was an Inevitable corollary. inghouse between former the The 1ST breach . 1 Holliday meetinghouse owners and t bankers waa 12 East Mill Creek meeting 1 wide, but Mr. Raskob waa ready to house 12 Brinton amusement hall, l bridge It. With Mr. du Pont ho suggested a peace meeting between the Second I'r'Vinct. 121 Burton ward amusement warring faction. At the meeting name 1 he suggested that each eld hall (tfc vote) even directors to a board of sev112 George Levine 220 WentI enteen members. Mr. du Pont waa worth avenue to name thro other directors. The III Parleys ward school 1 houso proposal was s crept ed and both men obtained places on tho board. 124 Parley's ward school 1 They still hold them. The bankers house ( ti vote) later withdrew. Third Prrrlnct. e r ward meeting 126 V By tha end of 192n tho du Pont had 171,000.000 invested 2 company house in General Motor common. At the 117 Winder ward amusement .. ........ 1 preeent time the du Pont holdings hell have a market value of nearly 111 Gorge 8. Dailey. 1622 east Thirty-thir- d South 1 1100,000.000. 4 111 Granite high school .... PETER GO El, FT GERRY. Fourth IriYlnct. 17 a pur-uad- ed ...... 1 1 1 ....... 141 142 142 144 145 140 140 14 ISO Garfield school 4 Webster school. Magna. Pleasant Green ward ....... . house Magna high school Bacchus club ( 4 vote) (4 vote) A The chairman of the new Democratic national advisory board Goelet Gerry of 1 Renat or Peter Rhode Island traces hia ancestry 1 back to Elbrldg Gerry, a signer I 1 Fifth rmlml Hunter meetinghouse Brighton meetinghouse.. Granger meetinghouse.. Taylorvllle ward house .. Klxtli Prrcinrt. Journal office, Midvale . of the Declaration of Xndependenct, who was a governor of Massachusetts and vice prooidont under ig father waa Jainri Madison. Klbrldg Gerry, on of tho Judges and lawyers In America and founder of tho tloclety for tho Prevention of Cruolty to Children. His grandfather wan Commodore Gerry. The present senator waa born la New York City In 11X1. Both his arte and law degrees were taken at Harvard. Ha entered politics la 1012 whan ha waa chosen a member of tbo Representative Council of Newport, R. I. The earn year saw hla selection aa a delegate to tho Democratic National Convention. Later he became representative In Cong re aa from tho Second Rhodo Island district and In 111 he announced hi candidacy for tho senate and got both nomination and election. His first campaign for the senate hocked tha eoneervatlvea of Rhode Island for ha based his platform on an appeal for the foreign born. Hie tactics were eucceaeful they resulted in hla being the first Democratic Venator from Rliod Island in 40 years, by a plurality of 709. Entering the senate at 27, ha wae the youngest member of that body at that time. A millionaire himself, Garry caused much comment by Introducing amendments In tho senate that called far a boost In Income faxes to a point whors tho government allowed tha owner of an Incomo of more than (2,000,000 a year only 11 per cent for hla own us. ' Gerry hae been married twice, Mathilda Townsend, whom ho married In 1010. obtained a divorce Ini Parle In 1024, a few months after! he had received from him a pree- -j ent of a 1 4 00. 00 ruby necklace. boat-kno- In 1921 he married Mra Vanderbilt. Muyveeant home le In Warwick, it. 1. Edith. Their' JAM E8 W. GKIIAKD. I Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Orphan Asylum, the Henry Street Settlement and ether welfare or ganlsatlona In tho 1910 campaign for gov rnor ho directed Smith's campaign ae chalnrman of tho eltlsonf com mlttes for tho of Governor Allred E. Smith. Ho served on tho governor's committee appointed to study the eloak and suit Industry four ' years ago. Mayor Walksr mads him chairman oS a to examine tb city's business organisation last year. I 10 107 IS Id' 192 Harrlman meetinghouse. Tenth Precinct. Central school. Bingham .... ..... City hall, Bingham Copperfleld school Highland Boy school Lark amusement Mil Eleventh Precinct. 190 197 190 199 200 200 . .. .. .. County shops, Murray City hall, Murray Second ward meetinghouse. Murray First ward meetinghouse Murray Grant ward meetinghouse Twelfth FmHnrt. s. A. Thomas. North 1 Total ...... .... ...... Point u herewith: Mra Nellis Taylo Rose waa tha renAir Travel Five first woman governor of a state. ter in Balt Lakt via.. airplanes The Western She was elected by a 1000 majority Air expires from lioo Angeles, the In 1024 to succeed her husband. Governor William Bradford Roes, Varney from Pesco, Washington. who had died. She seconded Smith's (Seattle connection) tho National Parks Airway, Inc., from Groat prudential nomination at Hous- Falls, Montana, tho Transcontinenton. from Ban Francisco and TransBorn in SL Joseph. Mo., 44 tal Balt from continental years ago, Mra Roaa later moved Lnko le lens than Chicago. eight hours from to Omaha. Thors oh married a center of population In tho young lawyer from Cheyenne and any went with him to Wyoming. They cloven western states All airmail or oast had thre children. In 1022, when material from midwest her husband ran for govafnor, aha muet com to Balt Lake for disairmail ceased to give her full time to tribution. All certified homo making and children and routes maintaining required dally turned to politics. Soon ah had schedule. mado a wldo circle of political Radio Only first claoe radio station In Intermountain west. KSL acquaintances. Her success in her gubernatorial station ha on thousand watts at campaign waa a doubla triumph, present but haa permission and will for. In addition to her bring a wo- go to five thousand watts on Ocman, aha had to overcome the han- tober 1, 1911. Normal rang at dicap of bring a Democrat In a present Includes tho entire normally Republican atat. Tha area from north nf lectorate gava her one of tha Bole, to Southern Arisona. Westwon greatest majorities aver by a ern Colorado to rural California. Wyoming governor. Occasional range, of course much While In tho office eho support- farther Including Nawall. ed the upper basin states of the Balt Lake has a smaller station Colorado river In the controversy KDYL. Pocatello has station suitover Boulder dam. 8h was an able for local use there. Foist his opponent of tho atat banking law, a small station sultahie for Its lobelieving It would turn over the ap- cal territory and which can pointment of examiners to the member of nabanka She advocated tax reduc- tional K8L. KSL association snd tion and economy in the state gov- la In onbroadcasting hook-up- s all national such ernment. In public addressee eh aa conventions, president talks, big has supported prohibition, oppoeed wholesale clemency for criminals sport events et cetera. The Mormpna and naked for strict law enforceHeadquarters of ment. In 111 ah waa defeated Mormon Church. Bceno of two hlg for by a small margin. conferences every year, April and Since then eha haa been aiding in October, at which more than 15.-0- 0 organising tha Smith movement in people attend from the entire Intor-mounta- ln nt James W. Gerard, who wag reelected yesterday ae treasurer of tho Democratic National Committee, served for three and ono half years during the World war aa ambassador to Germany. He had been In Oermany a year when tho struggle began and It wae through hla efofrts that thousands of stranded Americana wtr enabled to reach the west. their homes The British government warmly commended hla work In aiding prisoners held In German 1IIT REPUBLICAN DRY STAND. war camp WILMINGTON, Del. la an InhTe experiences he encounterea terview Irenne du Pont, former In war time Germany he summarised In two books, My Four Yearn president of tho Du Pont Powder in Germany, and Faco to Face company and now chairman of its With Kaieerlem." Before going to finance committee, denounced the of the Republican Berlin ho was a Justice on the bench of tho New York supreme parly on the prohibition question aa court, a position ho resigned u cowardly and added: lilt. At the time of hls election I have always voted tho straight to tho supremo cour ho was tho Republican ticket, and 1 am nil! youngest Justice ever to attain such hoping that something may yet a place. He waa born In Ueneoeo, happen between now tnd tho .resiN. Y., in 1167, was graduated from dential election which will allow tho New York law school and Col- m to voto that ticket again conumbia university, served in tho scientiously this year. But then, n war ao a cap- I have always been of an optimtain and entered politics aa chair- istic disposition." man of tho Democratic campaign Mr. Du Pont characterised committee o! New York county. aa an effort on tho part of some of tho churfeh people to fore their religious belief on tho HERBERT H. LEHMAN. people under the gules of reform. Religion and politics do not Herbert H. Lehman, chairman of They occupy septha Democratic national finance mix, ho said. kept committee, a partner In Lehman arate spheres and ahould be busiChurches have no Brothers, investment bankers, at separate. ness either 10 William street, wae boru In forcing leglalatlon or and their New York City In 1ITS. Since hia Influencing legislation great success In forcing prograduation from Williams college one ha has become a director of many hibition upon the American people corporations, including the Stude-bak- has left a trail of unparalleled corCorporation, the Van Raalte ruption and law breaking. company, the Robert Relo company. the Pierce Oil Corporation, tho Coal and Iron National bank,; Franklin Simon and company and. V TO H1J MS OF the Empire Fuel and Gaa company.) In 1911 ha became a member of' Third the New York Banking commission .which roueed the stato bankLoan Bonds ing lawa When America entered the World war ho wae commissioned ae a captain. I.ster he wae promoted to major, lieutenant colonel and colonel. He received a Dis- f Tho Treasury offers a new 5 tinguished Service Medal In 1911. year per cent. Colonel Lehman haa always y been saury bond in exchange Interested In the problems of Amerfor Third Liberty Loan Bonds, ican Jewry, having been vice chair- -' ' Tho now bonds will bear man of tha Jewish joint distribuintcrext from July Iff, 1928. tion committee, a trustee of thej Xntcrcxt on Third Liberty west. Halts Mormon tabernacle, with eating capacity of right thousand and room for additional two thousand or more If necessary, usually available for president or nominees. Numerous smaller halle and University of Utah football stadium, 10,000 capacity, available. Historic Utah has a .historic significance that gives it an important position in the west. Tha western pioneer movement started In Utah and from It radiated to the surrounding territory. Press Service Associated Press, United Frees, Universal International News, and Service, Consoli- niwi photographers, first clans plants capable of an unlimited airount of first claaa work, establishments for making metrics of any pictures, first class artists layouts. capabla of making A- -l Airships offsr medium of quick distribution of any pictures, mats or matter not put on wire. Balt Lake haa Newspapers three dally newspapers, the only Democratic paper In tha country a weekly and numerous foreign language weeklies which era distributed mong the foreign apeaklng converts of tbs L. D. B. Church. Railroads Balt Lake has tha railroad connections: following Main line of ths Union Pacific to Los Angeles: Western Pacific (Ogden) to Ban Francisco; Oregon Short Lina to northwest ; Union Pacific main line east; Denver At Rio Grand railroad for Colorado points In Idaho Utah, western Wyoming end western Colorado. Bus Unco Numerous Iloanaed bus lines paralleling the railroads In all directions and touching local polnta not sacnribla to railroads. Tonrlat Points A glance at tha railroad maps and scenic arcs will how that almost every tourist in the west goes through Salt Lake City eithci going or coming. Balt Public Address Byslcm Lake has two of the Western Electric public address systems, which can be mad available for overflow crowd or for stadium address when Governor Smith gets inter-mounta- in -- here. We aak, therefore, that these facts he given your consideration out tha campaign In laying 1929. on Decrease Seen In Tax Returns A decrease of WASHINGTON 174.770.244.11 in Internal revenue receipts from all sources In ths fiscal year 1111 as compared with the fiscal year 1917 wae revealed by the Treaaury Department today In a statement based on telegraphle reports from collectors of Internal revenue on the situation at the end of the fiscal year which dosed June 10. The receipts from Income and miscellaneous taxes were (1,729, 901.111.11 for the fiscal year 1129, as compared with 12.905,011. 1 11.01 for the fiscal year 1017. Income taxes fell I45.45l.ll5.il In the year snd miscellaneous taxes dropped 139.120.171.37. More than of the total Internal revenue receipts In the fiscal year 1111 were credited to New York 8tnte. The total revenue collected there was (751,261.600.17, 1641.523.121.11 being from Incomo taxes and (104.745,415.51 from miscellaneous taxes. one-four- th er liberty 12-1- IMHMHItOIMMMMOM Wilson! hotel . A Home Away From Home' Summer Meeting Continuing Until August 4 Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will bo paid fat full to September IL 1921. Holders ehmild consult their banks at once for further details of this offering. I mm iay Third Liberty Loan Bondi mature on September IS, 1928. and will cease to bear interest on that data i i I ! Salt Lake City. IMP17 vnSi Washington, July & 1928. 1 Except Sundays A. W. MELLON, Secretary of die Treasury, j I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 7 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 06 phlcal speculations on tho future status of debtor or creditor countries. We prefer In dismiss the whole prohlem by agreeing with the optimist who. falling from the roof of a forty-stor- y skyscraper, at length paaaed an open window on the third floor, where he waa heard to remark. 'Everythlng'a go- - 1 ing all right so far.' THE PARIS HAIR DAILY Admission, $1 Ladies Days, Tuesdays & Fridays WARM PARI-MUTUE- L SPRINGS COMPANY 42 East 4th South. Salt Lake City, Phone Wasatch 1346 The Largest Beauty and Barber Supply House Operating In Western America. or S EVENTS First Post, 2:40 p. m. at WHITE SULPHUR BATHS The Finest Bath In America, 2S 4 LARGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR POOLS n.RtNCD eVRRT RIGHT v Meet Cere TTXRIX COI 91. OX and S. INI HT-lt- XX XI) BRACK. le Deer ev Drl'r flat, rm Partib for dated Prew have representative here. Associated prew maintains a twenty-fou- r hour bureau with an Idaho relay wlra. United Press Is laying plana for a relay wire to Utah and Idaho points. nf There hae been a First class postal and Western spring fever this year.shortage Maybe It Union offices, will be neceeeary to eat aside a Good yawning week. Toledo Blade. PnblMty Accommodations Spanleh-Amerlca- X Riverton school Bluff dale meetinghouse - MRS. NELLIE ROSS. We Extend Our t2 Sincere Good Wishes Ill 137 Midvale City hall 2 150 Union amusement hall .. 1 151 Buttlervllle school houso To the Candidates Seventh District. 1 172 Draper meetinghouse Endorsed by Ninth Precinct. 170 West Jordan meeting house ... ...... ...... The Utah Statesman 1 ITT South Jordan school ... 171 170 110 (Continued from page one)Rose, Norman E. hleek. FrankUn D. Roosevelt and ethers: In much aa Bait Lake City .lee tn a very etralagla position In the west 'there are a great many ardent Democratic party can, and ohonll, Democratic party eon, end should, avail Itsalf of Belt Lako'a position end oriebllah regional headqaurtors her. Balt Lake's claims are listed SYSTEM |