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Show "BRYl COMlENTS oh i HOOVER C1BI0B I Republican Candidate Must Assure Big Business That He Will Not Disturb Plans ' i William Jennings Bryan was In Og-t den for half an hour yesterday after-! noon, en rputeto Los Angelos, where! lie will jaddress a convention of the-1 Southwestern League on matters pcr-j laining to reclamation of land in va-J rious sections of southwestern states. He arrived hero shortly after 3 o'clock and stopped at Salt Lake be-; fore proceeding on his way to Los Angeles. An-geles. At Salt Lake ho met with the Utah state Democratic party executive execu-tive committee whore a iesolution was unanimously passed to dispatch a telegram tele-gram to the Mississippi house of representatives rep-resentatives asking that woman's suffrage suf-frage vote be amended by that body. While in Ogden yesterday Mr. Bryan Bry-an expressed his opinions on Herbert Hoover's presidential chances, Senator Sena-tor King's altitudo regarding the ratification rati-fication of the peace treaty and his view of Senator Borah's attitude regarding re-garding money expended by presiden-tian presiden-tian candidates prior to the convention. conven-tion. Regarding Mr. Hoover, he said: "Now that Herbert Hoover has aligned himself with the Republican party, I can express ray opinion of him. He may have a big following on his compromise condition, but he will have to assure big business that he can be trusted not to disturb thoir predatory plans before he can hope for their support. They take no chances. If big business supports him it will show they have assurances from him which disqualifies him as the candidate can-didate for the people. "The action of Senator William King in voting lo ratify with reservations reserva-tions the peace treaty has my heartiest heart-iest support. I heartily endorse hij action in doint' so. The treaty mmst be ratified before the coming election or the ratification of the peace treaty will be a party issue for the comifiK I campaign. More thon two-thirds of the senate is in favor of ratification in some form at the present time. Carrying Car-rying the tieaty into the campaign would prevent the completion of important im-portant domestic problems, and would also keep us from rendering to the world an assistance just now badly ! needed. 1 believe that a postponement of settlement would be a political crime against our country, besides a great injury to our party. "I am very glad to see that Senator King is opposed to making the treaty a campaign issue." He also commented cn Senator Borah, Bo-rah, supporting him in his view that a limited amount of expenditure should be allowed presidential candidates prior pri-or to the convention. "My observations observa-tions lead me to believe that big cor porations are more active in the present pres-ent campaign than at any time since 1S9G." he Stated. -J'TliP Kmrhnrrv.fuil is'an indication of what big bushiest. ' thinks about politics today. They're! (preparing to buy elections that -can be bought." ' "Ratification of the woman's suffrage suf-frage amendment would have a mark-led mark-led effect on conventions of both parities par-ities this fall." ho snia. "If 'the ouf-jfrage ouf-jfrage question is settled before the i convention, there will be no wet I planks in any platform," he stated. I oo |