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Show MAIN NEWS SECTION-Second Part. THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1927. 13 TO SMITH Democrats There Who Favored McAdoo in 1924 Believed Swinging Republicans Hope for Coolidge's Nomination, and See His Election. Special to The Tribune. BOISE, Idaho, March 19.-If W. G. McAdoo becomes a candidate for the Democratic nomination for president as now appears likely, it seems very probable that he will not be able tc get the Democratic delegation from Idaho. And if that proves to be true, it will show there has been a .complete reversal of sentiment among the leaders of democracy in this state. Idaho's delegation would probably go to Governor Al Smith. As for the Republican delegation, if President Calvin Coolidge is a candidate to succeed himself, he will have little trouble securing the votes from Idaho. If by any chance President Coolidge should not be a candidate and United States Senator William E. Borah, Idaho's favorite son, should be considered for that office, he will of course have Idaho without the asking. But it is,not believed here by the close friends of the senior senator that he will be a candidate for the nomination in opposition to President Coolidge. Three years ago at the St. Maries convention, the Democrats elected a McAdoo delegation to the Democratic national convention and that delegation remained with McAdoo through thick and thin. But since then many of the leade.rs and many of the members of this same delegation have had a change of heart, it is said. They do not believe that McAdoo is the logical man for the nomination or that ho is a strong enough man. On the other hand, they look upon Smith as the probable nominee of the Democratic party. They are inclined to consider that his nomination is inevitable. They believe he will be the standard-bearer of the party in the next national campaign and they are confident that he can be elected president of the United States. SAY SMITH GAINS. Governor Smith has gained where McAdoo has lost with Idaho Democrats, and if Smith remains in the race for the' nomination it is more than likely that he will win the Idaho delegation. Nor are the Idaho Democratic leaders alarmed over the fact that Governor Smith is an avowed wet and will be looked upon as a wet presidential candidate in the event of his nomination. Further than that they believe that prohibition will be one of the real big vital issues of the presidential campaign, probably the issue. The fact that the country has the eighteenth amendment, they say, makes little difference whether a can didate for president of the United States is wet o- 'try. The amendment stands until it is repealed and the president of the United States swears to and does supoort the constitution. Until the amendment is repealed, a president can do nothing, it is pointed out. Frankly, Democratic leaders do not think there is the remotest possibility that it will be repealed. Governor Smith's wet tendencies are not considered at all alarming by Idaho Democrats and they say they are not greatly concerned. They think that his record as governor of New York offsets any damage that may be done by the fact that he is a known wet. To this record they point with pride. In their opinion Smith is one of the few great governors in the country, a self-made man equal to any and all occasions, and one of the "best governors New York has ever had. NO SENTIMENTAL APPEAL. The further point is made that in the last presidential campaign it developed into somewhat of a white collar affair. Both President Coolidge and his opponent, John W. Davis, the Democratic nominee, were of the so-called higher crust as life goes. There was nothing to make a sentimental appeal in either candidate. It is recited that only 51 per cent of the total vote in the country voted at the last general election. The apathy was startling. Apparently there was no great issue and no drawing sentiment in the campaign or in the candidates to bring out the background voter. He" remained at home. . In Governor Smith. Idaho Democrats see an opportunity to throw into the campaign a real issue that will attract the attention of the background voter and gain sufficient interest from him to go to the polls and vote. Governor Smith, as has been stated, is a self-made man. He was a fish market boy in New York and rose from the most lowly ranks to the highest post in the gift of the people of the great state of New York. The story of his early life, how he struggled against adversity, the many disadvantages that he had to overcome to get ahead; the fact that he was poor and without friends and that he overcame all of these obstacles and gradually worked himself up to governor of the state would, Democrats believe, be the appeal that would put "Governor Smith over for president of the United States. Back of that is his excellent record as governor, they say, which can be played to the limit. Such men as former State Chairman J. P. Pope,- former Governors James H. Hawley and M. Alexander, National Committeeman Robert Elder are all said to lean favorably toward Smith as against McAdoo at the present time. HOPE COOLIDGE RUNS. Republicans in Idaho are rather in hopes that President Coolidge will be a candidate for renomination. They feel that most of their troubles in national politics will be over if he is, for they think that he can be elected hands down, and in that they are probably right. But Coolidge may not run for another term. In that event the wet and the dry issue may invade the Republican ranks and force a decided split on the prohibition issue. That is where the friends of Senator Borah claim will come his opportunity to be nominated as the prohibition candidate of the party. On the prohibition issue the backers of Borah claim he can defeat any man running on a wet platform Al Smith included. So far as religion and Governor' Smith are concerned, backers of the New York chief executive say it should cut little difference. While Smith is a Catholic and will find opposition on that account, Democrats say that would be easily offset by swinging to his support many who believe religious belief has no place in politics and the constitution specifically protects every man from1 religious persecution. Accessories Complementing Spring Costumes Flowers Hand Bags No costume is complete with- Reds, greens and tans are out a matching flower for its smartest in new hand bag ar- left shoulder. New selections of every shade are QC-, nved fo rspring. Novelty leath- priced at wwt ers and patent leather. Priced upward Gloves frora The smart Easter costume will wear gloves trimmed in the Pearls shade of its accessories. New novelty cuff kid Qff Fashion stresses pearls for ail gloves are priced costumes. Choker pearls and 60-inch strands, small pearls Uosierv and lare pearls, new selections "Water Lilly," a new pastel I" well-matched pearl shade for spring in our fa- beads are Pnced moua Service Chiffon full- fashioned hosiery. Special new -T reinforcements. fig-g Aj" DieCKWear Pair Vestees collaP3 and cuffs of Special New Spring Sport Hose siIk or lace freshen frocks and for women, suits. Fetching new Qj? priced designs are nriced. . New Silks The Five Most Popular Spring Fabrics New Flat Crepes JUST ARRIVED! New shipment of Flat Crepes, in the season's newest shades. Marvelous quality, in excellent dress wv.igbt. Excftp- 6J -fUlZ tionil value ut, yara V Sym-Fa-Ni A heavy, soft corded weave, in solid color, with a small jac- quard effect. Very much in vogue for dresses, frocks and the new jacket com- binations. 40 in. wide Pan Gross Crepe 40-inch Pan Cross, a new Cheney weave, in exquisite shades for street and afternoon wear. 40 inches wide. Ap Yard tp«?ei7a Checked Taffetas 36-inch pure dye Chiffon Taffetas, in various color combinations, featuring the small and medium check designs so much in vogue fo rspring street wear. Very smart flgQ colorings Crepe Sonya Most beautiful of transparent fabrics; wonderful dress weight, in all the new shades and compose colorings.. 40 in. M wide. Yard Scanties The One Qarment for All Underneath Scanties combine Brassiere, Vest, Girdle and Panties in ONE. Fashioned of silk brocade, silk jersey and srilk crepe-slim, snug fitting- launder perfectly. The ideal under- gaiQient for spring and summer. Priced $8.95 to $20.00 New brocade and rayon Off A A scanties, priced New Footwear Among the Week's Arrivals "Display" Patent Leather One Strap with ivory kid inlay scalloped vamp, junior heel, ffA priced "Empire" Black Kid three-eyelet Tie, Cuban wailking heel, saddle outpaced $10.50 "Trixie" Patent leather, flat heel One- Strap for Junior Misses, widths AAA to B, priced, ij Same style in Peachwood Calf, with mother of pearl (gQ ffA underlay, priced OnuU KEITH OBRIEN CO, KEITH O'BRIEN COMPANY Tomorrow Tomorrow Sale 500 silk Frocks Group One Fifty New Frocks at Group Two 150 New Frocks at Sketched-- Black Silk Crepe with white crepe de chine under- blouse, front Eton effect, piped in white. $9.95. B- Beige Rose Jacket Frock over sleeveless dress, pleated skirt, white top. $16.50. Group Three 100 New Frocks at Group Four 200 New Frocks at Sketched C - , A Heavy Silk Cree in new gre« n, stitched tuck knife pleats, beige georgette pleated front. $25.00. D- Rose Blush Georgette with gauntlet cuffs and jabot of fine pleating, priced $35.00. Frocks That Give Moderate Pricing a New Significance to the Fashion World Featuring for tomorrow four groups of fine, smart new spring frocks inexpensively priced-carefully selected models that are a compelling demonstration of the superior quality, style and workmanship procurable at Keith-O'Brien's this Spring at moderate pricings. COLORS- Beige Green Rose Beige Navy Gray Tans Red Black and White Fresh inspirations of Fashion-FROCKS for afternoon parties, for informal evening parties; striking tailored models for the business woman. Whatever your preference or type, there is a frock in these selections that will answer your needs. Size 14 to 48. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend L'ECHO de PARIS A Fashion Show of Paris Styles Created by JENNY WORTH LANVTN YIONNBT AGNES LKLONG PREMET BERTTTE GOUPY REG NY LEBOUVIER CHANT AL MILER SOETJIiS DREGOLL ANNA MARTIAL E'T ARMAND At 2 o'clock Monday to Wednesday Inclusive, Fifth Floor. Miss Lapham, of the McCall Company, New York, will talk on the fashion points of these latest French models and will show how sueessfully they aiav be reproduced with McCall Printed Patterns, with suggestions of materials favored for this season. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Twin Creek Irrigation Company. Notice 5s hereby given that a special meeting- of the stockholders oi Twin Creek Irrigation company has been called and will be held at the regular meeting place of the company at the city ball, Mount Pleasant, Utah, on the 11th day of April, 1927, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of considering and voting upon the following propositions: (a) To enlarge the .specifications oi powers, purposes and objects of the corporation to include among other powers and purposes the right to subscribe for shares of stock in other water companies, and to amend article 8 pt the articles of incorporation to effectuate such change, and, (b) To authorize the board of directors of the company to subscribe stock of the proposed Sanpete Water company and to evidence the purchase , or subscription price. by note of the , company secured by mortgage upon , the company's assets. By order of the hoard of directors and the undersigned. JOSEPH MONSEN, , President. D. C. RASMUSSEN, Secretary. , NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. North Creek Irrigation Company. 1 Notice is hereby given that a spe- 1 cial meeting of the stockholders of North Creek Irrigation company has been called and wiLl be held at the regular meeting place of the company at the city hall, Mount Pleasant, Utah, on the 11th day of April, 1927, at 11 o'clock a., m., for the purpose of considering and voting upon the following propositions: To enlarge the specifications of powers, purposes and objects of the the corporation to include among other powers -and purposes the right of subscribing for shares of stock in other water companies, and to amend article 3 of the articles of incorporation to effectuate such change, and, To authorize the board of directors of the company to subscribe stock of the proposed Sanpete Water company and to evidence the purchase or subscription price by the note of the company secured by morfc- ! gage upon the company's assets. ' By order of the board of directors ' and the undersigned. GUY R. OLSON, President. DANIEL RASMUSSEN, Secretary. ; NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Spring Canyon Irrigation Company. Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of Spring Canyon Irrigation company has been called and will be held at the i regular meeting place of the company at city hall, Fairview, Utah, on the 13th day of April, 1927, at 10 o'clock i a. m., for the purpose of considering land voting .upon, the following propo sitions: To enlarge the specifications of powers, purposes and objects of the corporation to include among other powers and purposes the right of subscribing for shares of stock in other water companies, and to ajmend article 6 of the articles of incorporation to effectuate such change, and, To authorize the board of directors of the company to subscribe stock of the proposed Sanpete Water company and to evidence the purchase or subscription price by note of the company secured by mortgage upon the company's assets. By order of the board of directors and the undersigned. WM. E. RIGBT, , ; 1 i President C. V. HOWELL, Secretary |