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Show an ill'll UTAH LIBRARY run Colton having If a cinch? all Patter, aon. VOL. NC. 7. NO. Senator Smoot sayg ha haa worn hla ejraa id? In the aervlca of tye country-- Well, ha didn't . wear 'am out leaking I What's thU about Dan ' for SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. OCTOBER 19, 1928. 41- - f 81.00 A YEAR . I Senator King Ranking Democrat on Important Committees; Record oi Entire Career Reviewed Utahn Called Upon to Opposition Forced to Re Shall Continue This sort to Unjustified Newberry; vestigate tacks Upon His Record. Lobbying, Bread Trust, In Salt Lake County? r Official Shrewd Bid ior Votes A Six Heads ol tlie G.O.P. The National Campaign Committee In- , At- A county treasurer sentence-- for misuse of funds; still out of jaii on appeal. . 1 A deputy treasurer, sentenced and serving misuse of funds.' tixe for Shortage found in funds of a departmental bookkeeper after his death. Three county commissioners tried for mistreating women. You know the rest! Annual dinner dance, for nurses of hospital, at county's expense. This practice finally B'.opped by a Republican auditor who revolted at the thought of charily funds being used for this purpose. Resignation of C. W. Rosenkranz from sheriffs staff day after hospital patient had asked attorney to file assault and battery charge against Rosenkranz. A county attorney who can seldom be found in his office. Money allotted for sprinkling dusty roads not spent for that purpose. Internal strife among various departments. Bitter dissension between departments, causing one department to circuiate rumors about another department which reflects upon the common personal decency of officers. aeaaiocx Senate.- cut-A vacancy1. ouauxUig .la Uaie , t County payrolls flooded with "overtime charges. . 82,386 allotted for material for repairing cars. $6,897 speat on this item. already Ihig year. Certain: . county officials charge that some officials are having vn- - i- to the (Clh Cn-,;f- . i.iugu. was elected ile waa named hy ucclamu-- j l u;i to succeed himself, hut the i...:iu v.ent Republican. and Kenat-'r- l j He v.u-iwas elected. i .'Airland -of Ilia parly, lo t i in I ho choice i i - Flute was strongly Republican. i : ring his service in thn House of j J he waa regarded i mic of the leaders of his pnrty. war with Kpal't look ad that i. lira it v . , inevitable, growing out of the l .i ini Fltimtlon, ho was reputed Iii.--i parly to Investigate eoml- -l us In Cuba, and to report Ins , Blur and recommendations. Af-- l n rather perlloua trip In Cuba, tins war between the Cuban i i v.l tee ypanish forces, he reported hi rs Ills return to Washington the of nrmtd Intervention hy ...I Wales. Hia party adopted , 'it new, as did Sit Republican : who associated them-- i li.'.i with the Democrats, and u of war waa voted. H i t i,.r;i". i heItaRepublican udmin-tv linn in military opera-l- i n war. I... in tin- - bpanlsh-Amerlc- a ia J i i.f.err l .lis filet resolution the S :vr of tlm nniiexnUon of Senator Ho aided Islands. l.ewliimls in preparing the Reela-i- n bill, wliish i t ion. or New lands roiiimltti of win referred to ia member. His which hs was a sot reported the bill favorably In the House. It was not Itassed.a however, duiing that session and similar bill was. at a Mibscquenl session, offered by Senator hfn lands, and it became law. Ha defeated n Constitutional amendment aimed at a portion of tli people of Utah, and whlcn would have provoked scrrlmnnion discussion for an Indefinite period rethroughout the United States, in He people. gard to Utah mid her tint only or had tho confidence, esteem and Ida own party, hut the confidence of president HoMnl'v amt leading Republicans. Hu wiik( In committees and upon the . floor. ,, Afier leaving the House im an--or lively enpamd In Iho practice the law until 1917. The Democrats in the stiito lcglsluturu upon various occasions voted for him and gave him their support for the United Stales Senate. During all thla lime he earnestly and active-- j-, parly supported tho Democratic ty. Though it whs In the minority nnd constantly defamed. ho ne'er lagged in hla xcr.i fur tho succckj of his party. In 1314 ho waa rhnen V.v ae-- r lam cllon for the United Stale. Senate, and v.as elected over Senator Sutherland by u majority of more than 24,uUU votes. In the Senate he found many of hla former Congressional colleague. He was chosen us one of tho partv load pis, usd given lntiorluiit places upon committals In the Senate. During his M'ltuturlal service ho has served upon tho following committees: Judiciary. Finance Immi gration. JI'Iv.Ipcps nnd Klarllnna. Naval Affairs, District of I'nliillildu. lie Indian Affairs, and has resigned from a nuinla--r (t there cum milt res bemuse of the the work exacting character of I i . Ha-vnii- -- c Pen-duns- . required In the more lmporianl committees and the numerous special rommlllpca upon which he haa been called upon to serve, and bo la now servinx only uprn the Judlrlnry, Finance. Immigration. J'rlvlleeea and Flections, and of Columbia com mil tecs.. Pis-drl- . $10,000 allotted for labor in the year; $10,700 spent in eight months. In-u- county shops this SHERIFF. $t)2, 1 17. Fines and forfeitures in 1927 under Cliff Patten, $23,169. Cost of running the sheriffs department, 1921, $131,066. Cost of running the lihcriffs department, 1927, Feeding prisoners in 1924, $8,556. Feeding prisoners in 1927, $15,079. The county pays th esheriff 45 cents a day for feeding each prisoner; the state feeds prisoners at 13 cents a day. Repairing sheriffs home four years under Harries less than $2,000. Repairing sheriffs home under ratten, $3,590 in , In, Faria aad flgorra akowlng why lam la bait Lake l naaly alfaillr aiart fkr laat Uraiarralic laaaij AduilnlMratlssi raised la ISIS. Ike Demarntle Raanl ml f'eamy Camaila-laar- ra kr pay ef all raiplapers beraaaa af war price, prevailing at Sal W Flora time. lintral Kaai rtrladir af roads. Iiridgi-nlkrr imprairairnl. n p. per Binalfc. rbarllir. pal 1PIB Tirtal P3U3A3I.93. Tkr pa? rail manly Pospltal, fSwUSJII. f Ike s. far year when Ik- - prrlad nl drllallaa keaan, Ikr RepakPraa llnard asala ral.ed Ike pay bringing tke name payrnll up lo luCUHMI. An laFreaw af aver 1SIP. Frnia 1031 In 1027 hy rnnatnnt Inrrra.ra Ihe rnme payrnll wan baaalrd In IIIIAIUS. An Inrreaw of 7'. aver IIMf). I nmparl-e- n f pn,rnll. nf till, 1121. and 1H2T f Ihe Thrrr lleparlnenla In which ainat nf the limwiln nf rapennen wan dnari la 1031 hear Iwwark llfflrr. averaar prr Hemrdrra Ofrlee. ama:r IKIPt mnnlh per month Aiernge dally filing nf dnenment- - IC7. Sheriff's llfflrr. avernia per month Year IR2li Flrnl Year IlFPHhllraa Admlnlolralinm Iwneara llfflrr. avrrnar prr month Wrrardrr-llfflrr, avrragr prr mnnlh bbrrlfra llfflrr, avrrnar prr month n War 1027l lifllrr. avrragr prr mnnlh Ilrrorder's llfflrr, avrragr prr mnnlh Avrragr dall, filing af darnmrnls M. bhrrtirs llfflrr, avrragr prr mnnlh trsors g2JCiX.vt 2,20.77 4.I3SJUI MiSt'l 2.00-1.- 1 HKW3I .'.7W.il 3JI7I.I2 0,3 12.02 POOR COMMISSIONER. (very poor) The following items sre of interest bemuse they arc tiignboards of Republican prosperity. Check over the List six years of this prosperity and then imagine six years more of the same kind of prosperity: Poor commissioner, 1918 $32,626. Poor commissioner, 1922 $38,000. Poor commissioner,, 1923553.878. Poor commissioner, 1926 $91,520. Pbor commissioner, 1927 $101,520. Poor commissoiner, 19288105,120 One of the items of this fund is merchandise fer the poor. Merchandise in 1922, $31,122 (republican commis- sioner). Labqr Senator William II. King Ujja member of tha five inont Imported i coinmJticcs In tho benuta and ia ranking Democrat on thre ty these. These committee r Judiciary. Immigration, privilege and elect luna and District of Columbia. In addition lu tho regular assignments, he has bean appointed upon numeruua special committees and committees of' InThem Investigations vestigation, have been of tho highest impoA-taiico- , and wero required In t'le intercut of good government uni ; needed legislation. Ha ia a member of the commit-te- o to Investigate campaign egv liendttures, and as such ha partii cated in inveatigating primary seiuitorlal elections in IUIuol New" Jersey abg iennsylvaria. Arizcnw. The work of this com inltlee has not been concludes and no report lias been mods oil the Varc and Smith eases, and oofll-inltl- the senriltorlal primary inThis committee 1m autl orbed to make further Invest! lions ot senatorial, primary an . . other cunte-t- s. Hwiiim lrobca, As n member of the commiUei of rrivilegcs And Klocttons, h liiu iMiriiuiiratnt1 in the InveaUgn earn and th tion of the Merchandise in 1921. $10,571. Merchandise in l;;28, 61,000, of which $53,000 was spent in nine months. Rents in 1922 fur poor, $3,507. Rents in 1928 for poor 17,000 allotted of which $11,358 has been spest in eight months. Four months to go with the winter winds blowing. Coal for poor in 1922, none listed. Corl for poor in 192-1- $2,551. Coal for poor in 1928, $1,700 allotted of which d'd Ml.M LI) UN rAbfa 1 ty.i Four The Ku Klux Clan .Yca-- s at Civile! for Speaks titeck-Urookha- ir-:t- sntl-tru:- governor's statement: "jt ought to be recognized sea fundamental that a political party which ia an integral parf of .the election machinery or the stale lias tfte. right tq lynUa-- , cranny eltlxcn who Is legally qualified to hol'd the office." Tho Republican not only blocked the governor's efforts to secure beneficial legislation, they went further and deliberately clipped his executive powers In order to prevent his fulfilling the duties for which the people had elect wi Jilin, the two most flagrant instances of thla were In taking front him the power of appointing the director of the department of finance nnd purchase which waa accomplished by changing tha name of the department to that nf purchase and supply and giving authority to name the executive secretary to the board of examiners of which the Republican secretary of stale and Republican attorney general constituted the majority. , The Republican Mature likewise reconstituted the ktato land board in order to take this important executive department from control hy the gnrernor. hero also giving power of appointing the ltc:d of this department lo a Republican majority of two. These are but Instances of Republican policy which would cripple the state to gain party advantage. The people ot Utah want the beat possible administration. and-pferf'- irpn re let-io- of Ihe naval bill and which had many unwise and extravagant provisions, and thus saved Severn I hundred millions of dollars to the Jin opimstd Ihe spending it billion and a half dollars upon nn obsolete prugium of naval c instruction. anil the hulpling if .1 cumber nf larga eaplUI ships at a cost nf from fifty to Sevrnly-fiv- e million dollars each, and demanded Hist modern naval craft liinuld be built and nn up lo date ami mod-r- ii and niaitiiuhi-rd- . navy II- - submitted a minority rtau I (in nppiislilnii In tho naval which iiHVnl experts ini-- l those with the ned.i nf (he navy declared un able of Ihe uav:il cltuallnn and proved the unwladun of the naval policy being carried oul. He luvertis-tleithn naval loises and stations, anil recommended the losing of ninny a, unnecessary He opnpsed the nf more than nun hundred million dollar at Alameda, in the lowrr Kan Franrlmn Imy, and Inklsted of the Marc upon the malnt-nanIsland navy yard. His fight upon this plan wo successful, resulting in m saving to thn government ot r. more than une hundred million ile caused Investigation to he mudn ciinccrnlnq tho submarine situation, mid showed (hat tens of millions of dollars had been wasted In defective and unsuitable submarines. OlHStsev Wlllnir. In opposing Ferretary Willmr's naval scheme, calling fur a billion appropriation, he wrote for the New York Times nnl other papers, and made the first speclt In opposition to II In the Herat". In addition to the great waste nf money Involved 111 the Wilbur plan, he showed (hat tl fear would, ns It did. promote among other nations, and pause resentment against the United F'tatea and be an obstacle to Inter- Utah La Follettc Men Endorse Governor Smith s, The Progressive stutn committee of Utah t issued a statement endorsing the candidacy of Governor Alfred B. Kmitli for ihe presidency of the United Flutes. Thla statement was drafted hy practically thn same contmittce that was in charge of the La Follettc campaign of 1321 In tho htate ot Utah. In that ear ul thr presidential elcc- tion the Progressive party In Utah call approximately 14 per rent of Hi total vote of the Htate. The statement In full Wo thn member of the Prosressivo state cnni'iiltlre of Utah, enthusiastically endorse the candidacy of (Imcr-no- r Kmtth for tho presidency of the United Flutes, fa) His rernrd mid utterances un public notably hydru-elertrpower and farm relief, together with his stand on hiiinnnliar-la- n measure s'amn him s an outstanding leader of progressiva thought and activity In tho nation: ih) Itecuuss nf h! mudor, honesty and in an age of politicu' double-dealinhypocrisy and deceit. (c) lie Is rnurngeotis and honest enough to lake a def-nlstand on the liquor question. We commend him In cur a a fellow Progressive wortltv lender. l h: ee ilcl-lu- , ic g, te national srrrcment for the reduction of military and naval arinn-mrn- t. Public sentiment rnon sup- port c I Pic position of Senator King, and Pi" Wilbur rrh"in" iCouilnued on Tag t d-- Two) i I PUOGItKSSIVK By R. , KTATH mMMITTKK. A. 3HITCII I'hnienmn. FRANK L. JR.VSK.V. National ('uninilllceuian. It little wonder that Ilia the rightarm of all campaign Tribune and the Indianapolis' lli.-i-t thu mrty is doing In support News, two ot tho greatest Kcpubll-!o- f it's record on prohibition; C. Tho ran newspapers in the Untied power companies of the United Stfttei are urging! ha party leaders Ktntca, which urc against Kmllh beta rebuke and discharge Mrs. Wll- - j causa he will wJlhuld from them lcbramlt, to renounce the Ku Klux tho control of tlie country's water n c i resource Klun, to shake off the e, anil to go slow in advertising or; S. Tha laiught, bribed, or waut the government toiflueneed press of the country, now they keep out of the business of wholly, not from choice but dllng power" to denounce fanatic- - j front purchase. In the service of 'ant, anil to refuao th support of all these agencies. These and a few other papers admit that they are doing this for purely parly motives that they detdre to nave tho Republican party front falling into the hands nf Tho purchase hy tha Republican these extremists. For they per- ot tho Influence and support eelvo that should Mr. Hoover win parly of almost the entlm Democratic with their aid, he must hearken to press of tha north Is one of the them after election: and to at-- 1 most Interesting and significant tempt to steer the ship of elate in signs of tho times- - In the Davis- accordance with the wishes and de- CuolidgR campaign tha acknowlmands of these crews, edged fund nf the Rewould be to undertake tha impos- publicancampaign partv waa many time sible sa well as to adopt moot un- that of the Democratic; and Will desirable of governmental policies Haya scattered money right and e ft ot bigotry and left. Borne of thla money he obfanatirul passion. who hail tained front Ihe mi-t- t swindled thn country uu' of Its oil I. A reserves; and ho Ictd sa much of It Party how to unload he scarcely that The Republican party haa new six knew. Un Informed Mr. Mellnu of heads: - The official .head called one part of hla shady collection of the national campaign-- committee; money need to. debauch voters, 2- - The Klu Klux Klan; 3. The chiefly through mbtlendlng them In churches organised to fight Smith their own papers. Tho manageby Mrs. Wlllebrandt, asalt taut at- ment nf these Independent and torney general. U tha pay of tho Democratic papers of course claim- l- -i d S??.1? ra nn'.Ioniil what they reully "siw" waa tha Republican speakers' bureau to Inducing dough" the slush funds (hat cor- churrhm to attark thn Ttomocratfe rupted them by indirect purchny. nominee in violation of tho eonotl- - Aa a remilt. In California, where tutlon and the principle of sRpara-- ! there are about 100 newspaper, (Ion of rhurrh nnd state: 4. The An. I league, which in this CIH- -. 1 1 anti-saloo- hydro-electri- . puw-Iragu- at st hudge-iHidg- 1- f wsi -v-u AlSmithsNineTariff Points (From His Louisville Speech) I FIRST I believe that tho tariff rhculd be faken out of politico and should bo treated as a business and erononiln problem. I sin opposed to politl: In tariff making. I'f- - I believe In the Democratic platform, which recognize that the high wages and constructive policies established by Woodrow Wilson and tha business prosperity resulting from than in America, coupled with the sconomlo ruin of the rest of tha world, brought about a new condition that committed the Democratic party lo n definite stand lit favor of such tariff schedule as will to the very limit protect legiti- mate business enterprises as well aa American labor front ruinous competition of foreign-mad- e goods produced under conditions far below the American standard. in public onunisslon dence and support. that the only change I v consider In the tariff will lie specific revisions In specific schedules, each considered un It uwn merits on tho basis of Investigation hy an Impartial tariff commission and a careful hearing before Congress of nil concerned. FIFTH No revision of any specific schedule will liavo Hiiruvnl of the Democratic party which In nny way Intcrferea with the American Rtundurd of living and lrvl of wages. In other word. 1 say to the American Demoworkingman thnt th cratic imriy will not do a single thing thnt will take from. Ills weekly pnv envelope a five-repleee- - Tn the American fanner I any that thn Demo-era'pariy will do every thing In Its power to put back Into h! pocket nil thnt heluna e further thenAnd iwy that nothing will bo dona that nt ie - e Jackson League Announces Dates The Jackson league will sponsor thre meetings In Democratic hulln Orr I'hap-maIn the Felt Building. of Twin Hill Idaho, will talk nn October IS: on October 23 November Tho best nnd noblest men who have i ver lived havs died martyrs ill tli? hand of good and sincere with the men who were nlist's-c- d Idea that the enforcement of law wa greater than the maintenance of Justice. It Wasnt Us Folks, Honest EIGHTH I 1'cllrve in safeguarding Hie inom-pnicreatpuhltc against ed hv special tariff favors. I 4 I can relieve the Republican of the parly and lie maiinin-rnecessity of spreaibng false propaganda shout I i'.ij atlitudo on lie tariff hy staling that nclfer thn Under-wnnor ary other tariff hill g will he in the pntirrn for Inin rffe-- t tho principles herein set forth." s rar-ryln- - in human i:xn:ur In har statement natfki-- l -r that" A r A cir'.ilu weekly paper In Balt Lake, which apparently I not so well known, recently carried a sturv which referred to Pruaiilenl lleher Grant uf the L. 1). K. rtiurch "and other prominent Republicans" greeting certain Republican campaigner. For this, tha paper. Bambergers orgsn. received a stinging relinks front th who Church president, them that his part of the rrcctlng nf these men was simply the enurtesy which 1 inn and which Is given to all of the prom'nrnt inen who route tu Utah fur n period n( time. President Grant stated he greatly ihe attempt to hook him up with partisan politics. Now onr kick Is tliaj at least SO persons, V. Itn know thnt a weekly paper was rebuked by I'rcslil-- nt Grant and who have never even heard of Iho Rnmbergi-- r paper have railed Us nn ulmut tha matter. Wo deny Ike allegation, fur Hi.iiik guodm-H- . th UUh ed concerning E. Smith recently Guv. Alfred broadcast from Washington. Mrs. Charles Dma Gibson, wlfu of fits famous Illustrator, said "Engl-nsnf tnln nnd mnrhlncry sre . but for th all right 'n president of the United Kte.t"- wn sn sod tot sn rinser peed pert In human nut urn. Uuv. Biutili Is th-l- Milton Welling, can- public la Invited. confi- NINTH 1 didate for secretary of etat will make the address. The general 'To the very last detree I Sen- ator Wllllnm H. King will talk; on MIVUXTII 111 WEIGHT. JOKEUII W. RANDAI.U Secretary Carded Wool Manufacturers' association. Judging front the above all t" not well in the wool Induntry but Hoover refuses to make any comment.i Western woolmen aro entitled a know moro about Hoover's on the matter. If tha present system has any dofena Mr. Hoover could have answered and set- ftut-urd- "I will oppose with all tho vigor that I can bring to my command th.i making of the tariff a shelter of extortion nnd favoritism or any attempt to us-- , the favor of government for the purpose of repaying political debts or obligations. I stale definitely that tho Dcntocriitic party. If intrusied with (tower, will he opposed to any general tariff bilL Personally, I regard general tariff of legislation us productive business confusion I consider and uncertainty. the method of reneral tariff revision to bn Inherently unsound, and I definitely plcdgo or poor quality. .The evils can be remedied end all wool growers and iiianiirnctiir-rr- s protected by hosing the DLTIKtl OF ON VALUH IN FLACK There will he a meeting ef Dem erratic women of the Fifth waid of Kail Lake City on Hie of tha Newhouse hotel at 1 o'clock for the purpose of forming an A1 Smith club. All Democratic women of th precinct are urged to attend. es i - Salt' Lake Women Meet Saturday SIXTH ot party affiliations, with a salary sufficiently large to Induce them to devote them-solvexclusively to this Important work. I would consider It my duly to res that this commission was left absolutely free to perform the Important duties imposed upon it hy law without the slightest suggestion or lntrrforrn- - e from uny outside ngency. official or 1 would believe it otherwise. lo be my duty to build up tha "Tl non-partis- an tled tha argument. I favor a tariff commission made up as hereinafter referred to with ampin facilities and resources, with broadened powers and with provision for thn prompt and periodical publication of Its reporta which shall be In such form as to present serviceable and practical Information, In the belief that provision for a bipartisan tariff cummlkslou pro-- motes rather than eliminates politic, I would ask Congress to give me authority to apof five point a commission members from among the best in to the qualified country deal with tha problem. SECOND Ureas dispatches of Oct. IS stated that Hoover would bs asked to explain hi uttltud on tha wool tariff by this association, which la one of thn largest In tho country. The Kmtesinun offers tha follow lug telegram which speaks for itself: Replying lo your telegram Hoover made no icply to our request fur a xialcnirnl of Ills position on ihs wool and wool goods tariff. Our association Is strictly and la imt a supporter of either Hoover or Smith. Ws have never iniulo ft contribution to tlia funds of uny polities! party or candidate and do nut intend to do so in tho future. Our oliJ.H-- t la to secure a wool tariff that will protect wool growing and wool manufacturing with out discrimination against or special favors lor any branch of either industry, regardless of what parly enacts such a law. Our sole reliance Is uion tha Intelligence nil aenso of Justice ot tha public. For over sixty years tha tariffs, rhu-lnit duty on both wool and wool goods, have been written or dilated hy private Interests who have received tills privilege In payment fur political debts. From lSf.7 to 1913 such tariff have deceived the wool growers, ruined the carded woolen manufacturers and cnricht-- the worsted spinners. Plm.-- 1922 a wool schedule enacted by the same method i Jiftvo ruined both carded wooH-- mar al"-tud- will embarrass or Interfere In any way with tho legitimate progress of business big or small. "f condemn tho Republican pollry ot leaving the farmer outside our protective walls. On lihpurt crops he must lie given equal protection With that afforded industry. On his other bn means must products udupted to give him, as well as Industry, thu benefit of tariff protection. FOURTH ' Herbert Hoover, In hla recant tariff talk in Bouton, declined tu answer leglLlmuts question put tu him by tbs Curded Wool Manufacturers' association. Associated Utah District. Mecond THIRD It.-- ur:-arn- Lsasii? Anli-Sdce- An analysis ot the campaign to date, hy our political thinker, I). J. 11. laul. Denioctatiu Uundldnio fur L'ougrcM front tho rarty giving the best possible ad-- ) ministration ot slate affuirs and the brutally, blindly purtlsun Republican policy of d Ixrega public welfare and tho good riling of Utah to long as strictly party advancement might ho hoed for I best Illustrated in the actions of the two Republican legislature with which liovcr-nu- r Hern has worked. It ia sufficient to mention only a few of tho ronslructlvo iiicusurcv pres-nt- ed hy tha governor which Ihe Republican icglslntore rlther declined to act upon at all or dismissed with peremptory d:J.nn, lost the Democratic executive succeed in giving something of value to the taxpayers of the stale. For instance, the governor suggested that the legislature enact a Liw whereby water power site In Utah be subject to lease under the state land board in order that the state might derive revenue frjnt thla natural resource. Governor Dorn recommended liberalization ot tho workmen's compensation net, which he had fostered as ft member of tha state senate. Republican obstructionist refused. Governor Dern, following hi belief that educational affairs and tho Judiciary should be removed from partisan Politics nuked the legislature to s law permitting ihe name ot a fur pubiio office to appear under inoro than one party standard. This was refused despite tho Declines to Answer Question Put By Big Association. Handid&ts The Power Companies The Purchased Press The vivid contrast between Coventor Dorn's broad policy of bust serving Utah and th Democratic l- -g s Tbs Itself. national a member of the Judiciary Ih'i lno-- t committee. Impor; ant cuminll.en of the ornate, he' has taken part in ninny Invcstlgatlo.iA hearing,, nnd Inquiries. Kamo of llieao related to prohibition, the Volrtcad net. injunctions, Lib-questions, authority of the president, powrrj of the feilersl cov-- e nl M7.d various of Its official aua iienwr...ii .i..., jauh-iji- l tribunals. law, the defects if any. In judicial proceduit, Iniiulrl-- s into trust, such as .lie , aluminum trust, ihe bread d activities cf lobbyists, Ihe nnd the failure of th?lr enforcement nnd indeed, intirh of the Held of the activities of the federal government, lu these investigations and hearings ha has taken an Important part, and his legal ability and industry nave been recognised by his amocLti.-- i and by the senate. tin Naval Affairs As a member of th naval affair commutes ha was active In all matters relstlng to (he navy and In varluus investigaii-mto naval question. In 13:'l relating when the navy department wss cur ryliig out a ratal poli y which was The best evld-nthat n man Is obsolete, and which failed to reof ms World In need nf religion Is when he atcognise the war and the imperative tempts to forre his creed upon of more submarines, and others. airplane curriers, hr virnrously such policy, lla tolned a ft w nenstnrt In preventing the passage t Certain Church Organizations (Mrs. Willcbrant. Past of Story cen-dida- te Nc-'be- Nyi Mayfield, Sehall and Ruraom-Bratto- n sens turial cuutcyta. Much ot tho worl of tlio eenaio Involves ; Investlga tion and ,lCarlnga by committee and and the worl of tfteop. covers aulwtantlullwTh ACljFiMffi. oJiiw Atanyramant. IW ltmffi.Ulc uud fureign politic. 1. They are neceiisary to obtain faclj and data fur legislation and to rnfor-'-inen- $112,250. 1327, Aids Matters; polii-ies-A- s Fines and forfeitures in 1921 under Ren Harries, . lt wax ever ofNo f renter fered to t toil than Ihe prcporil llii-- l HU truth needs legal tuppurl. " -i es - -j Alwr.ys Steed by Utajs In T.?if' and Ouier fla-anr- e. The same three county commissioners NOT tried on charges of resorting, although evidence brought out in damage suit trial warranted such action. - a. gr.-fur- prints only |