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Show MENTION M I FARM TICKET Huntsville Man Recommended , as Possible Candidate for Governor D D McKay of HunisvHIo presldeD? nf the Dtab farm bureau, has been rec -! ommended ns possible candidate for governor on the Farmer Labor ticket, according to Salt Lake dispatches. Thfl recommendation of Mr. McKay and C C, F'atirrsnn as pn.:pihle candidates, nra mads st the party convention held In the Labor temple In Salt Lake yea-terdaj yea-terdaj COMPLETE TICKET. During 1 he convent irrn ihe party of ficlally tossed Itfl hat into the political line with the selection of a complete ate ticket and the naming of a com-mtttee com-mtttee to act In conjunction with the executive committee of the state In hoosing candidates for remaining of fices. Mrs. Mamie1 Hvisdaleh of Ogden was mentioned m possible candidate for 'state superintendent of public Instruc It ion. George Crosby of Ogden, acted as chairman of the convention. J. Alex Bevan of Tooele, former statu 'legislative representative, was noml nated for United States senator James H. Wolfe, assistant attorney genera!, was chosen attorney general nominee, J. J. Sullivan, secretary of the State Federation of Labor, and secretary of the Street I ar Men's union, was elect ed congressional candidate from the Second congressional disuict. Frank B. Scott was mentioned as a possible candidate for supreme court Justice, although final choice of a standard bearr-r for this office was not made Oscar M. Walk, mayor of Sco-field. Sco-field. was elected to run for state aud I itor, Barker B. Cady for state treasurer, treas-urer, Mrs. Mamie Hvlsdalek of Ogdec for state superintendent of public instruct in-struct Ion. and W. E. Hubbard for secretary sec-retary of state Presidential electors (Chosen are Dr. L E Pierce of Eureka, , Dr W. H Schock of Blchfield, John IQuinn of ogden, and Mrs. P. J. Donahue Dona-hue of Salt Lake. No nomination was made of a congressional con-gressional representative for tne Flr3t district The investigating committee, 1 1 which D B. Davis is chairman, will look into the records of those named for various offices and make recommendations recom-mendations to fill any vacancies now l present or which may arise The report re-port of the committee will be made In 'not less than ten days to the executive I commit tee and Joint action will be taken on tho naming of candidates ; None of the men named yesterday had I declared their desire for nomination, It 'being the aim of the delegates to ob lain men who were not office seekers PARLEY P WIRES, j Parley P. Christensen. Farmer Labor La-bor candidate for president, telephoned George Crosby of Ogden, chairman of I ika .r.nv.nl Inn i c f r 1 MB c " CL T a j t 1 rvt o ... M.U, 0 ...... i to the forward-looking plain people of I niy home stale The sun of industrial land political tyranny is setting. The future is ours. Flutes' and profiteer i j are on the run. Yours for a new deal.' Nearly two hundred delegates from Salt Lake. Weber, Utah. Tooele, Bea i vet. Carbon and Duchesne counties 'were present at the convention, which convened at 10 o'clock The majority of representatives were members of union crafts and farmers, the latter being be-ing in the minority The forenoon ses sion was devoted chiefly to the seating of the arioi;s delegates. Several delegates to the Chicago con-1 vention were speakers at the after noon session, which began at 2 o'clock Among these were Mrs. A S Moyer of Ogden ' ber county delegate to th-national th-national convention; C. E. Woods, one of the committee of forty-eight; W E. Hubbard and Mr Crosby, who was a member of the Labor party platform committee A sweeping state and national na-tional victory' for the new party wa3 predicted by the speakers. |