The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
AVOID A SLAP AT
UTAH INDUSTRIES
Republican Speaker Argues
Against Election of Demo-
Gratis From State.
SALT LAKE COUNTY DAY
Women Republican Club to Give
Splendid Reception Tomor-
row Afternoon.
SALT LAKE COUNTY DAY

Saturday VIII be salt Lake County
Day at Republican women's head
quarters in the Atlas block. and the
women Of the county are especially in
vited 10 attend the reception from
noon until O'clock Mrs. John W.
Mackay. Mrs. Walter J. Burton and
Mrs. Stephen II. Love viii be the host
esses for Saturday. and James II. An
derson viii speak at o'clock
These rec eptions, 70 which all wom-
en- are invited, have been interesting
and profitable 10 the women voters of
the city and county as distinct social
feature OF the campaign. and the at
tendance al the afternoon meetings
has been steadily increasing. Refresh
ments are served each day by the
hOstesses, who are assisted by Mrs.
Howard A. King and Mrs. II. L. Cum
mings, president and secretary OF the
Women's Republican club.
Hostesses yesterday were Mrs. Eliz-
abeth BOnnemOrt. Mrs. Joseph Young
and Mrs. William Mossup, and the
speaker was Robert Judd.
Local and national issues of the
campaign were discussed by Mr.. Judd,
who said that the two really important
questions 10 be decided by the voters
Of the state were, first, whether Sem
ator George Sutherland and Congress
man Joseph Howell should be re-
turned 70 Washington. and, second,
whether Utah should settle the liquor
question by local option or leave II
unsettled through statewide prohibi-
ton that would not prohibit.
Excellent Service.
Concerning the national issues, MI
Judd reviewed the work OF the Utah
congressional delegation at Washing
ton. pointing out the excellent service
that had been rendered for the state
and nation h. Senator Sutherland and
Congressman Howell. Both OF these
men. he said, had been tried out on
the field OF public life with all the
United States looking on, and they had
both made records which had placed
Utah in prominence among the states
of the Union.
Industries of the state had been
protected largely through the efforts Of
these men, he said, and their honor,
integrity and ability were proven
qualities. On the other hand the
Democrats proposed 10 send men TO
Washington who, II they followed the
platform of their party. were bound
10 vote against the interests Of the
people Of the state. Every Democratic
vote would be a slap al the industries
Of the state which contributed 20 its
welfare while every Republican vote
would be one for continued prosperity
and protection for the wool grower,
sugar raiser and manufacturer and
for the mining industry.
On the local issues OF the campaign
Mr.. Judd spoke at length. outlining
the Republican local option plank and
comparing 1t with the Democratic
proposal OF statewide prohibition. IL
iustrations of the experience Of other
states were given. and Mr.. Judd
showed conciusively that Cardinal
Gibbons was right when he said: II
believe thar the right OF the people 10
determine by the operation of local
option law whether the saloons shall
or shall not be closed within their re-
spective communities is In harmony
with the American principle OF self
government"