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Show if UTAH STATESMAN, AUGUST 31, 1928. Editorial Comment Liberty Utah statesman Endorsed by the State Democratic committee, Salt Lake county committee, Utah county committee-OfficRoom 111 Atlas Block, Salt Lake City, Utah. BERNARD L. FLANAGAN, Editor. C. S. GODDARD, Business Manager. e rii ng ,nvl't - HARMONY. Nnah Webster put the word Harmony in his dictionary a long while ago but it remained for the Utah Democrats to really define the word. The Logan convention was harmonious to the nth degree. From the time Chairman Draper called the convention to order until Milton Welling declared the conclave over, the dove of peace sat on the roof tree blissfully eating birdseed. The only time the dove ruffled her feathers was when Knox Patterson and James H. Moyle expressed their respective views on the prohibition question. Knox, in his characteristic language, plainly told Moyle that as an issue the dry cause was all wet. The majority, however, favored the middle of the road policy and this policy won. There was not a word of complaint from any section of the state. Virtually every delegation was there 100 per cent, a thing which is not expected at a Democratic meeting. The delegates came to Logan to nominate a winning ticket and to rub elbows with their fellow crusaders. They did both and went home satisfied. Evidently Dr. Work didnt get very far in his commission of pouring oil upon the troubled political waters of the Colorado Republican party. The speech that he made at the banquet or luncheon at the Brown Palace hotel was adroit and diplomatic; but, judging by the way that the factions unsheathed leaders of the Phipps and their knives as soon as Dr. Wurk left the state, his warning that the Republicans had better get together did not have much effect. Today the split between the leaders of the two factions seems more pronounced than ever. John Coen's tour over the state at this time is not going to help matters. Grand Junction Sentinel. red-head- anti-rhip- ed ps HERE IS MY SUBSCRIPTION Salt Lake City, Utah. Inclosed find check for which please send me The Utah Statesman for years SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Name City ,.. $1 Year; 50c months. month. .Street Slate -Wo atand for honeaty In government. With pardonable pride we that In eight years point to the fact admlnlatratlon or of Democratic under our national government record the Wilson Woodrow was every administrative officer unreproached and unreproaehable. Wo also favor honesty In poll . candidate Our preaidentlal liaa act tha eaamolo and niada the sva tn Issue of candor against candidate a Tlie laeue of whether thinks, aliell say whit ha or whether he and plainly, by ehall conceal hla purpose smoke screen of vague words. llt-a- cour-agenue- ly LAW ESFOKCEEKXT. We demand reepart for and the honest enforcement ofIs law. Kallure d"?. of law enforcement Into eight yeare of t- - 'rfi5r ana nei efficiency and corruption condition developed In a nationwide United In tho of lawleaaneaa. Today of all lawa, Includamendment. Ip ing the prohibition more flegrant, more more frequent, and general than In any SI a lea violation tho history of the rC"Mr.1lioover said that Ula elae-Hoabuses have occurred. nothing however, promise more than a ennt nuatton of the 'rT HnnStlX? IhKolWge'and IOTheUIwiiioeratle P''5'..,'" state Prohibition n, Mel- - and. gave thia amt while In power, aave "fhonest law. this enforcement effective the but the saloon Is one forever ira in liquor traffic ccntln that the It la apparent ing volume. leader cennot ho .n lirpublican trusted to enforce the law.In Ulan The Democratic party opposed to the Is overwhelmingly and to all liquor traffic, the aaloon lnteinperani.e. uvencles promoting It demands, after eight admlnl-irat'oRepublican failure underenforcement of the pro- that h'bitlon amendment bo given a lair 7. trial. n, . REIjIIbIOLS TOLEBtTtE. I J llvpncrtsy and bigotry should and eliminated from th political We conpublic life of our country. demn the religious Intolerance which Imaginary masks Itself under some as the W or false pretense, rosing of the saloon or of Tammany hall, at tha strikes and. thus concealed, boy by hope of overv Amerl.-areligious of the railing tho barrier faith taught him at hlahlamothers poltical knee and would compass Goo instruction because orhe worhlp in hla own In hla own way - deceived h psopla will not h- Ima and they by this hypocrisyconail'utinn whica will sustain th never shall declares religious belief ha mod a condition Infor holding nation. public offlra or honor everthis too bigotry, to cloak Itself In moral disguises,of cure has been one of th chief Where M dicstairs and nations. no be can liberty, no tates there Jubtlre no free government. Ch-T- lOl'RTl. traditional our Wa reaffirm of our stand for nonpartisan control schools and our courts. We regret that since our last state election a haa paessJ. lsln-ura vet-SCHOOLS AMD e law ' of llic qovernor, over the making It Imporaihle for ho'.hth--polr to upon litical parties placo tickets the names of a of schools nr a tudss of our both the courts, thus commit-lnschools and the court to partisan Wa favor tha racontrol. political I of thia law. pe'Wo vocationfavor promotion of and al training In our high schr-ol- a especially Ilia teaching of agriculWa arc ture and home making. to see Immediate a"ftnn on anxious I . hill now pending in rongresa 171.000 th to Inrrraro by funds available tn Utah for carrying on this work. g PIBI.IC U'ELFARK. - I nthe Interest of public health ami an Orly, we favor a atato eur-r- v of the fanhla minded, tubercu. and others dependent on th . for th i purpose of taking ? ps that shall provide for the welfare of these persona and guard tho peuplc from danger. ..... WAR MKNONMI. I tariff. We indorse th proposals to build a war memorial building in this Mala in honor and commemoration of ihe Valiant anna of tha who made tho supreme the for liberty during World war and other were. i omii.1 tnov n sthikiis. WASHINGTON, July I!. In review of tho credit altuatloq of Mrs. E. B. of Balt Jonk la secretary of tha first Brown 4 Derby club In Harrison Utah. Mrs. Haxriaon has also been sleeted vivo chairman Balt ot th Fifth Lake City precinct. -- 4 'Tha protective tariff haa become part of our oconomlu structure. Every section of th country, of politics, haa sought and a seek'ng protection for Ha own wo favor a protective pioducts. on tariff sugar, wool, lead and other product of this slat. W nr for Utah. Wa ar opposed to and ahall contend against any tarlfi .hat agalust tha industries of Ltah and tha west and in fmvor of thos of th east, or that, unduly favors any section as our own, or that favor any aganat eat of above those of th west. We do not favor free trade, but demand an aqultabl tariff that I fair to all. Wa do oppose the granting of apaclall tariff to manufacturing In return for campaign monopolise contributions. We Invite attention to th tariff declaration contained in our national platform. fI KAhM RELIEF. prlvi-ledg- Thg women of Box Eldar county ara responding to the calla of their capabla county vie chairman. Mrs. Bert Nicholas ot Willard. Mrs. Nicholas report that th oniy sections which ara not organised ara those In th western part of th county whore communication la difficult, but that In thssa places oven tha Intareat la greater than nt any previous year. Mrs. Mn Gibbs, of Salt Laka City, national secretary of the American federation of labor, naa been appointed to tha position of atato chairman for Utah of th labor division of the Democratic national committee, Mrs. Lllllam G. Eggertaen. vice chairman of tlanpet county, has been In Balt Lake for tho pail week. Mr. Eggertaen reports women from th town of Ephraim are work and that before long the whole county will be in good ready that a very large number of to hope. es NO STAY-AT-HOM- THIS YEAR. if th voterg do not got to lint polls this year, it will ba becausa they are exceedingly deaf to tha numerioua criea which will ba mado to them In addition to th party organlaaiona which promise to camp on th trail of every eligible citizen, non pnrtlean organizations nr earnahowlng unusual activity. Perhaps wa cannot any after th ing election that a minority decides the fate of tho country. Mr. John Hays Hammond, chairman of the department of Tho deplorable condition of citixenahlp In th National Civic Federation has Issued an enculture dots, and increasingly agriwill, call to vot tin th November eleetlonse aa a arfect th prosperity of the entire tirely state. Jt la therefore n question In civic duty. Aiding him In thia Is a long llot of aocial and civic which tha whole state is vitally In- bodlan which are endeavoring to impress upon their own memberterested. tho obligation of voting. Among thssa organization, are th "Wa support Governor Umtth In ship American Federation of Labor American Legion, General Federanls determination to give to th tion of clubs. Daughters of tha American Revolution, Nafarming Industry deflnito eonetruc. tional Womon'a National Education association, Klwania and - notGrange, Uvaaid In relieving Ua present dls- ary clubs and thn Knights of C'olumbu. Jn vaw of tha undlpuU4 fact that n substantial! ourplua of farm WOMENS WORK GROWS. product! must ba exported and sola Tha wrork of organisation among women of th Democratic abroad, wa deem It grossly fiywa. crltic.f. after eight yeare of unful- party in growing daily. Many women of independent leanings, wno filled promisee by the Republican hnvo not heretofore allied themselves with thn party are stating leaden now to tail th fanners of their belief In Governor Smith, and are beginning to organise Inut nation that their Ills clubs own groups. This tholr dependent among BM ,hl ln movamant la is r I f fbc h a duG alrsaly being felt among educators, and club women and promises to grow into hug proportions befor th end of tne FALSE CLAIMS. campaign. , Mrs. Florence Farlry, national vlco chairman, has taken up th of the American work of organising the farm women of tha middle woutem ataiea. people, boastfully proclaimed Mrs. Nellie Taylo Rosa has remained In the national hondqunitera l.epiibllcin leadirs. w assart ! byn In. Now York to direct general activities In the east. Mrs. Frankmyth. Except for n few flavored lin D. Roosevelt haa been named active director of tho bureau uf Interests it Is The womens activity, and ha, chosvu.n advisory board composed ot i laiin of governmental la economy committeewomen. fiction based upon n at peacetime and wartimecomparison expend. lures a comparison that la preposterous, WOMAN MAYOR CRITICIZES AMERICA. can tm people again be deceived Tho mayor of Southampton. England, Mrs. Luela Fostar-Walcpf Jnlno and fulsome praise, lav- !ihh ownth ttcpublicaa leaders recently niada a visit to America. Soma of her comments on tuts ' country were with rreard to mouorn girls, prohibition and Amorlcan - Prnlaa platlurm Ja always auaplc- ulitic. She declared that vho approved th modern girls who are 10 dlv,rt attention ,U'dcover Just aa good or better today than when I was young a certain rrom up n failure of number of year, ago." Prohibition, American atyle, she criticised duty of which Ita porpetrator la as unworkable" and said American pubolitlca ware to complicated imnacloua. woman. an for English Tha appeal of tha national chairman for thRapubllcan election GOVERNOR SMITHS IDEAS OF WOMAN. conaenators, Si.J'or?, hie statement that wjli, hia have haa only thirty senators In speech of acceptance lat week. Governor Smith promised upon whom w cquld Jepand,' should tho women of th country equality with men, if they will help to eerioue Prv?1 thought If they elect him president. He made it plain that ha believes In aqual opbad a sufficient "d number of Just portunity for women as well aa aqual protection for them, tnla claaa of senator, overv fraud I believe ln that true equality of woman that opana to thorn the P1 without restriction all avenuea of opportunity for which they can l W ashington would government hav gone qualify in bualnass. In governman service and In politics," ha stated. undisclosed and unrebuked, hone I shall continue my sympathetic Interest tn tha advancement of tha stolen properties would have of progressive legislation for tha protection and advancement of MatorH. Korbfi, d FJI would likely be inuKhrijr the working men and women. Promotion of proper care of maternity. earns, high and responsiblefilling urtlces Infancy and childhood and tha enforcement of those scientific activand Newdmrrv and Vara he sitting ities of th national government which advaneo tha safeguards of In the senate, and tha Republican public health are so fundamental a to noed no expression from me ot,l,r th,n "S r,cord M Relator and governor." 1 ac-tl- non-partis- nt iu-tion- nl h, .jj Tammany hall. Tha?e. adopted riy th-Republican convention at Cade. the prajiee Republican delegation in for lie allage-- l protei-(ion of riah'a rights in tha waters nt ,h - Colorado river and bespeaks for them tha support of Utah iwu-upon that around. But the na- Jr.".-th Republican 1 Work as of the Interior, favored secretary and recommended a course of action dlreclly opposed to that assumed by Ulna's delrcatinii and hla position wa and bv Becretary Hoover. If thapproved people of this state should support tha Utah deleeiHou for the position they have taken, invy inoiiid rvfus to support ifec Hoover for the rtitrv TkAm on. Common felrneet should awhiu t Governor Georg H. Dern. rredit due him for leading tha tha hamn stetei In th gallant sod intelligent fight for Utah right. Ptlm THE TWO SIDES TO THE QUESTION. i with It, policy of publishing each month during th cam- Woman's page, Th fpalgn a Democratic page and a Republican Journal, organ of th League o Women Voters, has for tho month T. 0f August an article by Mr. Alvin llert, national Republican vice chairman, discussing their oandldate, and on by Mr. Neill vice Democratic national Rosa, chairman, entitled "Th Two Taylo Platforme.'' a. Mrs. Iln,, discusses th, moat Important planks In both making comparisons, and notes especially tho distinct clearaa of th Democratic platform, ness and conciaensM compared with tha evasiveness of th Republican platform. Both articles ar wortl-- . careful reading. vice Mr. Emily Newell Blair, former national Democratic chairman. In an article In September Good Housekeeping, entitled In an Man tails manner Beat Win, th thing Impartial May th she saw at tha Rapubllcan convention where she reported for a at Democratic also tha and convention at syndicate, newspaper Houston, where ah worked for th cauao of tha party. Mra. Blair haa retired from polities, where ah haa been active so many years, and la spending moat of her tlma In writing. Although her present I w, have a sneaking Ide who aha thinks Is the article la rRACE. " best man. i ) "Wa reaffirm our devrdion the raues of peer. We favor Governor Smith' stand on protective legislation for woman I removing th ranees of war and tn In direct opposition to th plea of tho National Women's party that restoring feeling of good will and respect equal rights for women b carried to tha point of th repeal of all which our country enjoyed ur.dte legislation. Tho Womans party holds that working the Ttamoerstle administration tf discriminating women do not care to I protected to the point of making It difWoodrow Wilson. w also favor th settlamant of fn'ernntlotial ficult for them to get Jobs In competition with man whose working by pearrful means. As hours and conditions are not regulated by law. slated by Governor Smith four year ggo: WOMEN ADYANCESCIEKCE IN EUROPE. "We must build tha marhinarv for pear. The hopes and fears of are achieving a surceas In the sclantlfia In Women every father and mother cry out world which is Europe unknown In America. In Glasgow, Scotland, from for It. Let no man say that this la there will be held a convention of mere sentimentality. The hroken September I to September II. heart of a stricken mother la th lh British Aasoelatlon for th Advancement 1of Science. Of 100 will bg by woman. most real thing in lifa. papora to ha read before thia bndy, an Tho aubjecta of thesa paper will bg on botany, psychology, thropology, education and geology. e We offer nur past record In vt". a man may buy wife for HI. but It coils him denr aa proof of ear Intent to keep 1110 In Albania for a mountain pony, tho pony being more valuable because faith and wa astend a rordial ho will bold up lengar under heavy load. pl ilrTn up-p- I" Ihi tha nation th Fodoral Reserve Board ln Its July bulletin calls attention to thJ fact that between thg mlddlg of Hay, 1917, when this countrys gold holdings ware at their peak, and tha end of tho fiscal year on Jung 30, Uat there were a decrease in the gold etock of about 1580,000,000 and an Increase in the Reserve Bank credit outstanding of about ISIO.000,000. Demand for Reserve Bank credit arising from currency needs of tha country declined by S 120,000,-00- 0 during thia period, while member bank reserve increased by about 1(0,000,000. Th loan from th country's monetary stock of gold In a little over a year of 9510,000,000, net lose through export and through earmarkinge, the board stated, Indies tea the ex' tent to which th gold, accumulated In thia country during the period of monetary disorganization of tho world, has boon redistributed, largely in connection with tha adoption of monetary reforms by different foreign countries. "Of tha more than 9500.000,000 of fiet gold exporta between tha middle of May, 1027. and tha end of June, 1020, covering transaction with all countries but Can ada, tha larger part went to the following eight countries: Franc. 1257,000,000; Argentina 9131.000.- 000; Brasil, '556,000,000; England, 953,000.000; Germany, 327.000.- 000; 320,000,000; Italy, Uruguay, 911.000.000, and Poland, 99.000. 000." Extent of Monetary Reforms. The building up of the gold re serves of tha Bank or France, the largest single laker of metal during the year, he been definitely connected with tho French monetary reform, which wa conaum-male- tl on June 2E, th board aald. Argentina, the second largest ImUnited porter of gold frorq th K totes, resumed gold payments in August of last year and, under favorable trade and exchange con dition took a large amount of gold out of thia country. Of tho other . countrlea which took considerable amounts of gold during th period, Italy and Poland alio adopted monetary reforms, while Brasil and Uruguay IT f Preeidential campaigns didn't begin so early In the summer a century ego. Nor wore the candidates pursued by correspondent or obliged to seek refuge in the woods. On of them. John guiek Adame, running for a second term, spent th hottest months In Washington, apparently neglected by all save offleseeekera and cranks. Hi diary for tha month of July, 1S2S. interspersed with disillusioned ruminations about tha falthleesnosa of hie friends particularly trying ing to a man who own loyalty to them was extreme. In feet, he bemoaned th fickleness of on for whom ho had repeatedly procured employment in th publlo service. notwithstanding hie eccentricities approaching to insanity." Hia days war given over to listening td men seeking appointments. Of those affaire tha president la aprlbed in hla diary such detail na Impressed (or more often distressed) him. Dour by disposition, ho viewed the world darklv, add in tha summer heat of Washington was apparently already ehaken by double leet hie confidante who assured him of reflection might ba His only diversions were riding on horeeback and swimming in tha Potomac. On at least two occasions ho noted In this connection his declining strength even though ho wee' only in hia d year. In particular, h was dejected at having to record on jhe 27th of July that after crossing the river in a canoe and swimming for a quarter of an hour on th other aid and striking for a point about ten minutes distinct he found that befor half reaching It he waa an fatigued that ha had to call for tho boat and bo .towed were making preparatlona for such a reform, Gold pruchaaea by Germany, the board eald, have had the effect of etrengthening the reserve post tion of the Relchibank, and th exports to England have occurred t a tlma when tha amalgamation of th currency issues of lh bank and the treasury, th last step ln England's monetary reconstruct tion. was under aggressive con alderatlon. Next to gold exports, tha board stated, the largest of the factors of change In the demand foe Re serve bank credit has bean th decrease of 9120,000,000 In the de mind for currency. Tha decrease in currency during a period when prices ahowed llttl change and there wa no evidence of a de. crease In retail trade, the board aald, may be attributed In large part to a decline In employment end wiige payments. In recent weeks, th hoard aald there ha been a sharp seasonal Increase in tha demand for cur. rancy in connection with the quirements of holiday travel. Loans and InvcM incuts. Total loans and Investments of tha reporting member brink. tho board continued, increuwM dur Ing the year by about 91.TUU.0Q0. 000, of which about 9700,000,000 wae at hanks In New York City. The growth for the year wae the largest in security Inane, which Increased by 9730.000.00U, and In Inveatinenta, which advanced by 9573.000.- 000, while all other loans, including loans for commercial end agricultural purposes, aa well aa real estate loans. Increased by sixty-socon- . ashore. If hi specimen day correctly represents hla routine, hla constitution must still hava been rugged: I rise at the average of a quarter past four. Sometime I writ n hour or two, but more frequently devote the morning to exercise and idle occupation watching th - plants In tny'pnts and boxes- visiting the garden; reading Evelyn's Sylvie riding from eight to fourteen mile en horeehark, or swimming. . . . Breakfast between nine and ten . . . transact business till between five end six. when we dine. Visit my nursery and make trivial observations upon the vegetation of trees til! dark. Repose In torpid inaction from on to two hours. Write from on to two more, and between oleven and midnight retire to bed. It la to bo wondered that hs commented testily about cranl-.sOn of them was a lady who persisted In visiting him dreaeed In man's attire. It la a difficult thing to persevere in kindness with a man. wrote the e hut with a president, ? half-insan- e half-insan- women. Impossible." Th lady, a Mrs. O'Rulllvan. had. It appears, him out on several presought vious occasions, and on tha latest had offered to "resume her female raiment' if the president wo-ilsupply her with money. This day eh called again and Mr. Adame Informed her that he had repeatedShe ly rejected her apnlicatlon. said ahe waa sensible of the extreme prejudices in this country aralnst her male clothing." he noted. and added. 'I told her that T partook of those prejudice." Tho upshot of It wqs that he gnve her a bill and entreated her not to ea'I eealn. Whatever may hava been hie feelings about d flve-doll- lit the ramnafen. he at had ennuah to distract hla mind from political gossip. Jun. the Tims. held, was a re- New York board flection of th heavy liquidation of loans to brokers and dealers In senuriUea that accompanied a decline In security prices. 'Trom a peak figure of 0 on Juna the board eald. "brokers Inane declined by about 1400.000.000 to 34.1(0,000,000 on Juno IT, end after some advance stood at 94.203.000.000 on July II. This liquidation woe all in loans made by the praoHrallv New York City banks lor their own account 94.6CU.-AF.00- and for account of their correspondents. Loan for account of othere. Including foreign hands, corporations and remained practically unchanged." The liquidation of brokers' ii8!iift, tha board added, "was larger than the decline In total loom on oeeurltloe by reporl-"I- " banka Indieating ttjit the llqu.datlon presented In a transfer of borrowings by peit cus-fjr3400.ou0.000. brokers, who in turn were between the bank Comparison burrowing at th banka to In New York City and In other direct loans from the banka." cltioa Indicates the that leading larger part of tho growth of seCHURCH AND STATE curity luans was outside of New York. There la sharp truth in th sayLoans placed by New York City ing that wa ought nut to mix rehanks fur account nt thplr ligion and politics in so far aa It correspondents, however, ap- means that tha church should b pear in the cunditlun repot ts ei a place of worship and a loans of banka end. weapon of warfare. To not win a therefore, a part of th growth In temporary gain at wot ot a security loans of banka in other permanent injury Is the had bargain. leading cltioa represents loan Efforts ara always aafoot sneer placed by outside bank In the and high minded but misguided, New York money market. ua either to seeking tha State tu Borrowing by member hank th moral pracepta of tha at th Roserva bankw Increased enforce Church else or to uae the Church by nearly 5(00.000,000 during the atate-year and waa in larger volume In to coerce the Juno than at any other tlma in In Already we have gone further both directions than It Is wise mors than lx years. or eofe to go, putting In Jeopardy Member Credit ilnetuatbm. Member bank credit, which In- the rights of th minority as well creased continuously from the aa th rightful Influence and work middle of February to the middle of th Church Rev. Dr. Jnaepli of May, and readied a record Fort Nowtnn, Rector of M. Paul' Memorial on figure May IS, tha board eald. Church, Overbrook, JUST ONE GLANCE. declined considerably during the nrose to hut following haard about month, all the duties f th again Now children, wg hav AN INDUCEMENT. ' a qew high eatlv In July. Thia war tor and congressmen. Johnny, can you tall ua th duties of th caused In part by seasonal growth Prospective Buyer: Hut yo th demand for rurrency and a hav only two or three house ; V,VicaBa teacher, th rhaplaln looks the senator all nver, and T withdrawal of gold fur this nw suburb of your. than pray for th country." Iln Tlesl Estate Agent; I know. But I Reduction new lust louk at ell the parking eptc of lh volume of mayor "Nolle a how th iowptins tha gtiwur loans member banks ln by Answer. V. Ita paving th way tot rwlocttoo." plat-form- w ni n, ltl I to all who heliev In honest government progressive petlrirs and devotion to the public good in Join ua In this campaign and ahsra with us th responslhllttv rf out this rregrim.' ear-ryin- g Woman In Michigan wa sent to prison for three year nr more just for killing a man. And It ine Mni'i a strike on the re Iroad not to hav hern a fourth often, d would be disastrous to all forma of News. i first In Utah to report a perfect ordirection of Mr. E. H. Chambers and s manned with a chairman and vies la also doing vary good work wltn Mrs. II. W. Gore of Gonoln has been choean to organise th vot-r- a In Utah county. Mr. Gore la much In demand for aponklng on; gagements Jn her county, and aha report unuaunl interest among tna women. i In . 111 ATLAS BLOCK, Draper. Cacht county Is perhaps the ganisation of woman. Under th Mrs. J. E. Wabb, every precinct chairman. Mrs. J. C. Hoganaen tho woman of Logan City. vro-duc- ie HOtEtTV. I THE UTAH STATESMAN On Saturday at Logan a moating on tho msmnlno of th Hotel Eccloa to giv the visiting woman a chanc to moat the new national commltteewoman, Mrs. K. E. Allan. Mrs. Allan mad n short talk complimenting th woman on their activities; followed by brief addresses by Mrs. Burton Muasor. atato vies chairman and Mrs. D. M. i I at The Democratic legislative convention for the Second district was so harmonious that the convention voted to seat everyone who had assembled at the convention, without the formality of showing credentials. There was no complaint but let ua hope thia custom will not prevail It is a grand feeling to know that the Democrats are so well pleased with each other that they accept each other at face value but sooner or later, if this laxnesg continues, some unprincipled few will take occasion to pack a convention with friends and steam roller the true Democrats out of their heritage. A little bit of trust in humanity is a fine thing, but let the Utah Democrats not trust too far. The women of Logan and Cache county under tha direction of Mrs. J. E. Webb, county vioa chairman and Mrs. J. C. Uogenaan, city vice chairman, entertained th delegates to tho atato convention nt a dancing party In lh bountiful Palais D'or ball room on Friday. Tho ooel mountain air which ic th boast of Logan, and the splendid music, leather with tha congeniality of tho crowd mads It an ovent which will long bo remembered. tax, ' NOT THE RULE. rOWEg. n, 0r,y;r TO BE, WOMENS ACTIVITIES. la . Justice 4 ; . ADVERTISING RATES Per Column Inch $1.00 widespread other period AND 4 Our Slogan; Every Reader a Contributor.' p the construction of reclamation projects In L'lali by tha United States, wo favor, if possible and practicable, the generation of power to b dlaposed of by tha government with special attant'on to tha needs of agrlaullure. 4 a I . 4 Wo pledge our candidates for tha legislature. If alacted, to enact well considered laglelatlon to improve and modernise our system of Use-lioand to bring about a more Just and equitable dsiribation of tha tax burden. Wo commend and pledge with the Utah state farm bureau and ether organisaa movamant to correct abueea tions, and inequalities In and to bring about a more economical expenditure of publlo funds. "Wo pledge our eandldatoe to reduce governmental expenditures to ilia lowest possible limit compatible with efficient government economically conducted. ni .. ............ RECLAMATION I 4 Contributions Sponsored by Salt Lake Women's Democratic Gub. Edited by MRS. D. M. DRAPER. tnduetry, we pledge eur support of efforts being made In conoillatloa of th dleputa now ponding be tween employee and ins management! of tha wastarn railroads, ano pledge tha services of tha aiats esacutlvea to the amleablo settlement of theao difficulties. adoptLOGAN. Th platform ed by tha Democratic party of Utah aa follows; la today -Utah fha Democratic) party ofsubmit In convention assembled. tha tallowing declarato tha peoi-of prlni'lpl.a and policies: tion -Wo renew our pledge of fidelity to Joffcreonlau Justice and liberty to all and apaclal equal to none.1 privilege YVe carneatly Invite attention to tha national platform adopted by Democratic the parly at lloueton, and te tha clear and courageous 11 Salt Puetnfflc Matter. tha at Second at Clae ill nitrous leadour l!2. July EnUred daelaratlone of In Lak City, Utah, undar tha act of March 1 1171 er, Governor Alfred K. tunlth. hull his kpuch of icciptihM. conmoat courageous, him ai th of today, BY structive ataleaman Intareata ot the hia devotion to tha ability, hla people, hla remarkable frankneaa. hla -great achievement!, ho haa rlaen honealy and rectitude, to -- leadership In tha nation. LEGAL NOTICES Wo Indoret, without reeervatlon. of . Goveruor tho odmlnleiralion $5.00 Notice of Assessment, 5 times proud of George H. Dorn. Utah ta whleu the talrnaaa and ability with .50 Delinquent Notices, per column inch the served and ha haa represented " 3.00 hla 2 Probate Notices, times atato during approve fire. The people . 4,00 the Notice to Creditors, 4 times to In reetoring hla efficiency landa. hU etata the mineral school . 5.00 Summons, 8 times and work In determination and other water our rlghte Phone Wasatch 852. a tody and resources, hie diligent han-dlluocaaaful and Invaattgallon of tha probUma ofaveryaae of tha commonwealth. and hi G. O. P. WANT IT SHORT. "lain, hone.t and afflclant record of -- administration. the valiant fight VVe alio Indore When the Salt Lake county Republicans chose to hive agatnit Senator William H.otKing our govora- ?ho control their county convention in October they grasped at a straw. mintfinancial Hia able by aelflih liitareata A short campaign offers them their only hope. The party rikI couriiioui tfforta In dlnclonlnf t In tha national admlnla-leaders and the rank and file of the party know full well corruption upon tha aan-ration and hla work charged committal of Investigation that the Grand Old Organization can not stand the light with tha duty of keeping publicity and for this reason they chooBe to be in the lime the elective franchise, have earned gratitude of tho people of Amerilight the shortest possible time. Just why the local Re- the ca- while hia efficient work in forbeen which have occurrences the disgusting publicans, after eign ainlra and on eenate commit been made public in the last year, want to carry on any ten have canned hi into be knout , campaign at all is one of the mysteries of politics. Embez- and rcapected abroad. party. 4 4 Women Voters Department Utah Democrats Adopt Platform For Campaign A Democratic state newspaper, published every Friday at Salt Lake City, Utah, devoted to progressive ideas and to promotion of the progress ana prosperity of the state and zlement, fraud, bootlegging, resorting, internal squabbles, lies and backbiting have taken up more of the time of the Republicans than they have devoted to the carrying out of laws. With some of their trusted members in the state prison, with others cleared of guilt by the same jury which convicted Greeks on the same evidence, with still others shamed by a public civil suit which brought out some disgusting details, with these same men, by their own testimony guilty of breaking the liquor laws and saved punishment of these perversions only by a friendly county government; with the commissioners trying to fire the sheriffs force; with the sheriffs force trailing the commissioners and reporting to have found at least one under what, to other persons would have been embarrasisng circumstances; with the county attorney tearing his hair because each of the two factions are demanding that he make an example of the other, small wonder it is that the Republicans are not anxious to assemble in open convention and "reaffirm their faith in Republican honesty and prosperity." So disgusting has the Republican regime been in Salt Lake county that the party could not reinstate itself with the self respecting people of the county if the convention would nominate George Washington and Abraham Lincoln as commissioners, with John Marshal as county attorney and the legislative ticket selected from the Twelve Apostles. Educational 4 4 i ntherl-jClevelan- -i 1 ' out-of-to- out-of-lo- r. |
