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Show PROFESSORS LOGiUI On Every RomeJTable i Ml 4h&L IV10NTK 4 touches, the sppt, e- -- -- r - feniinoniiikiy dishe$ into . - v ' ff r m i v i - j Be suns yott get Dj youwapt Catsupatibesc; Always look fohthe red- -' Pel MoxreMU That is your guarantee of H jtxceiience ana punty me ve$y food that bears CAJUTOILMA PACKING HARM ' Pr. M. C. Merrill, prominent Republican antf member of the , faculty o thfe Agricultural College of Unaa, lafet , jUijtLt made public a statement .yj.nat t ww t pjost prominent J professors of the Utah Agricultural college and lirigluim Young college at Logan have ignort d Iht'lr former - Moif 4 0 ReptiblicanLeMeiir it Of Morgcai County Turns T&GoxCox - RATHER w9t y-- .,. SLTrORTERrMOOTJGIVISPERTINENf FORMER ". I REASONS FOR PARTY HI AN GEL affiliations aojlc4clared hiemaelves for Governor .t'ox on. the i strength of the League i JBy anthority of ihe other professors. Reed-moetatement. Hon. vr Merrill tave ooi- Dear , Sir;. jlniaring the namei o fttiejroupbom he.Qecare8 consiaa- priavipie hiener thaji their - party." The. twenty a party. Tvke I "'profs."- Dr. Merrill aays.Sre tnejubera of .the; faculties of the ! CXMOtAtlON poU' Leak, JiZ . , " 1. - " -- ' 71 . . worked forvthe Jleublicari" . havedgn.my mite torend you tl) . thejunited btates.senateyJt lias been only since my party r'of f7-- faror -- the-pa- try If . . . pre-fesso- "'-',,."- v .'. f .l pro-leagu- J I -- .1 -- a 5 hi n n i has been a MYS IifrT"til i wmw "trlTOTWiil VV wf- V st .. enteml, upon an .v wrecking campaign that I" have ttto.r been compelled to part company. , Jeptv are "Rfcfrubllpans, : Dr:- Merrill I bbserer senator, that" in your srwchesHhVodgLbut fha permitted their name !aya, hut nave; to be used In any ontiwtlon with the state you accuse Ihe present admiijistfation with theTnU;uSe of ". Dr. - l.-- . ' LVOctober Morgan, -- f?f"y'lshaveXoo3Tnd to two colleges .' ysho Cor and the league. "all the , .Nt- .' ot. v - r - ' - ""'J ). Merrill movement. Republican, but the money appropriated during the world war. According to your statement atoli-r- . 20, SJQ.OOflimQoaJLugwex- At HctIpti vnn titfl ihot vrai vntivrl Dtntled in tWO vrsir appropriation' during the war, but that you would rtovf ask" ewf how" and for what was, this money expended. In a speech at Morgan four years ago you commented upon Jhe businesslike way life-lon- g tN'i VnlPt,.f('T,;CTPven?0?! enter thf t inten !itrT-W- T jit-Ruh- - fitLl the League of Nations, while Sonafor Harding proposes isolation. Following are the irames" of the" ripe tomato professors: - J. C. Hopenson, John T. Calne, F. L. West, R. H West. A H Saxer. V K re?ersoo, John L. Coburn,-M- , C, VV. Israelson--. George Stewart, Mv H. Ha.rris. W. L. VVanla8s, I). 8. Jennan(ts,B. L. Richards, Charlotte Kyle, Joseph R. Jeiu hor,v Amy- - Lyman . MerrilL Preaide.ii t V, lienKlefson, W: iT Chamberlaift, in which, the. Spanish-America- n war was conducted by a it Republi-ca- n " - administration. I served in the Utah light artillery in our war .with Spain, and have not forgotten theconditions that existed at that' time. Let us dra,w a few comptriswns: The Spnmsh-Aiiuuicuwar The number of men-enA. 'N. Sorenson and William Lindsay. cost the United States ?1G3,000.000. listed was 200,000. The 'duration of the war was three monthsl This .us amexpdituHTbf $823 per ah. BILL AMERICANIZATION Now multiply this by four millionhe "number of men in the WILL HELP TEACH 28,000 TO world' which gives us $3300,00,000 for a period of three war, AND SPEAK WRITE ENGLISH months; then multiply by eight (as4 according to yourowh state-tnen- t; "In Utah the last sesision of tbe the debt was accrued 'a two years,... or eight times as long legislature, passed an Americanization as the Spanish American war). We now have the sum of for this act .providing leadership Nor is this all at he beginning of the Spanish-Americwork. Representative I. H. Masters of Provo falliered this nrihTTheBbuse: war our regular army consisted of 30,000 men; the appropriated certain funds for balance of the 200,000 was recruited (as faF as possible) from th dtstributioit among doing I hey used ' theV arms," Americanization work. This is evi- - national guard of the dif fcrehr states.' and uniform other equipment belonging to the national guard, dence that the people of Utah are. determined to accomplish the solution of thereby eliminating the expense to the government of the u?ost" ' this problem in the most effective of this equipmnt. way" The quotation regarding the . Now, as to the care of troops. Not a building was erected work the state has jdone in Americanization Is taken from "a bulletin' written for the soldiers of '98! Not a hospital was built! No sanitary You by Arch M: Thunnau; state director" conditions except of the very crudest kind were provided! of Americanization, at the request of to we were embalmed beef the eat! remember given the nl'tversity of "Utah. The pam perhaps In the army of the "Philippines no ambulances were provided in" phlet was issued by the University Ex which Jo bring the dead and wounded from the firing lines! No tension division. t There are 28.000 adults in this state coffins were provided Tor the dead! They were wrapped in who are unable to read or speak Eng- blankets and put into mudholes in the swamps of Paranaque. lish, according to Mr. Thujman, who were: Killed or died of wounds ,306 ; died of dislosses The believes that, schools, clubs, and industrial organization are the ones 4o ease, 2,604." Approximately 90 per cent died of disease. Com' ' remedy this condition, pare thiwith the losses in the later war. On November 19, 1919 The University Extension division the" war department --gave out the following: Total loss of life Is offering a course for teachers of was r wounded, 179.625; died of disease; 14,811 ;'pr approx63,160 Americanization that is given by correspondence! They also bave films for imately 231-- 2 per cent died of disease. Compare this, with the listrfbution that ldmericanlzation losses in the Spanish-America- n war and, remember, in 1918 we i rk; t4 tfaU TeriTdemKrof ' Spanish mftuemar Yes spent moneS Senator Smooth to snve our boys. "SENATOR HULL FORSAKES pretenses to Wreiheylworthift L. Jt .iUJb.ecomSLaatL-of-y.au- r HARDING FOR COX throw human life into the. scales', To weigh the life blood of our soldiers against the dollars and' cents you so highly covet. Chicago, Oct. 2". Morton Dr Hull As to the $40,000,000,000 of which you speak,. this includes of Chipago, who 9Pped Governor all government expense during the war. About $10,000j)00t000 Frank O. Lowden for the Republican was loaned to our allies, reducing the amount actually used-fo- r nomination .for govern OTjof Illinois our own purposes to $30,000,000;00O.JThen take into consideration the primaries four years ago. today 2,000,00b troops across the Atlantic; ttave out a statement in which he dethe modern wih equipment of all kinds; nor must. we for- clared he would vote for Governor were made for. the carrying on of the war for that get provisions Cox, "For myself,born and bred in Republican traditions though I have another yyar at least., And that there has already been salvaged, . heen, I cannot escape th e . con cluM?irt rS2,000,0()0,000 and will be mure. . that my duty requires me to vote fur You say "you are going in ask',for whatzand how. was this Mr. Cox and not for Mr. Harding..'' he TheU.S;k H ? : WHO IS T 0 BLAME? $26,-100,000,0- 00. . an -- . I : . fMmf -- we-ha- ve . -- ! A - M AN BY TH E COMPANY H B- - Kfcfc.P5. - dates. Therefore, ve challenge you to' find a market whieh furni-rhebetter groceries and meats Jthan, we sell. Our goods furnish more and stronger tissue for in Provo. If less money, tharT any of the other-store- s 1U1 U1U U9 J vuicu, . iy JUU IJUCM1U1I lUli 5t; reason a lor tne nope is Jo always ready poutician give that is within him. iv e: .stand on the same platiorm; THE-ECONOM- 7- --' - IC 1 A -- 1 - J - t"- - ll-'- e- Whitehead's Grocery Cji:v. affah-yTtnri-thVaffai- - Spwii-h-Amerifan-- : of Reviews as being official. a '''' j -- filled. Just give us. the list of what you war.t and everything will be 'xlivcred to you exactly. t you wish, with prices ' rht,. of course. SMITH V i .7 1 iff - .- til : waitft-ea-peafifar-A- J ;7- - I " -- i N r. -'i the-Leagu- - & China Co., Sutton, TeathefWomen Trade" -- Nanons "scrapped." x T touches the pocketbooK as w The League of Nations-issue "a,the heart and conscience. It has as lirect a bearing man's the (business workingmanV wages, the ,armer's .prices profits, the credit of all alike, as it has on the. future safety of 'their sons,. and the happinesaoftheir daughters on-th- A WATOrFOR OUR SOLICITORS D. M. ANDERSON. Statt-s'.-producin- Jt . ' war can be found in volume 5, Twentieth Century library. --The-' figures ofthe losses inthc world warwere giyenout in ReView n tt-re- . i The- - above- - figures eonoerrwnsMhe- PrS. d care as though you esrr.e personally' to have s . .r.-- Xtsrrertlyr-vith-- Where (Signed, Morgan, Utah, this-clea- r v the . - VESJVE TAKE YOUR ORDEJi rA J!iIQNE and fill it promptly and ".I'm frr -- i In anplvsis of the situation Governor Cox mprls it the League of Nation-- provides not only a political plain that arid moral and'Teligious issue. It provides also "an economic " ... issue. Itself-to reduces thi The wo'-lhi" ar.aly-'- j In its war exist. war and as fear of as the ranrot rep-tilong prosperity more thanitj'fjpsumfs. cannot atThe TTnifpd tain tt? the prosperity te which it is entitled, without "world "rnarkets.It cannot command such markets unless the League Nations makes possible the ; reduction of armaments' ",.and. of crushinjr' taxation for military and naval purposes. The. rest of the world cannot 'dfsarrjas long as the United States, the most ' cf the league? - .. powerful of fill nat ionsrrerrmins-ou- t on idertce nrait rnnf and "watt'8btr ProDeritv peace. "'Stability - Credit watt sm- - peaee. DLTafmament. .nsf(rr of a'ikevait oh the er.trv of the United States into Na'tiojTs. .The "slumn." at home and abroad, has been due to the and the league of be elected that Senator" Harding: will " - 'J coiurressnf rom, 1909 to 1913,- triid rt6' get a federal ' bill through 'a' Republican congress. budget Sixty-fir- st ... ri-pd-it. fl -- ' 1 ! re- Ore-...dolla-rs f j Go info. thF"Th fee million, homes of they money expended? . TContinuedf rohTPage v .rrC-- i x x i. v. i. i. ii notli unless ..i. we au in.stop anai snouia luyeiner. tiie way m snjp is provided by entrance to the League of Nations of the world; is'elected the rejection of the league will "If Senator Harding M. ui oe assurea. ' ... If.. 21 Ml 1. 11 ..... oe -miwsxiuie; yv iin xnarrrejection-isarmarneni-wn- i tjl the nations will have to j Military and naval'jiompetition between rnnnnt hp rpstnrpr!. EYrtorti will fnfinno Tntprnntfnnnl T t I. t win oe maeeaI ioriu-natxontinueto tail on m volume ana tne worui if ft is not visited witha gisanticJfinaH.ci.al panic in &'fjy quarter. The way to avoid' business jdepressioji is to enter the League of Nations. And then, when Europe i a?iin able to bur our products, agricultural and industrial, which she needs so 'badly in prdejjo recover from the waste of years of war, Amcr-jic- a will have, an era of prosperity the like of which we have not . yet seen. fi CHOICE GROCERIES AND MEATS FOR A LITTLE LESS. sen- J a - tate and there, in the happy, smiling turned so!dier.sSjyisi,i:--&w)ot-, will read your answer, as'd rewives' and faces ofxmothers you years'. , for which you voted which dollars ceive thanks for publican.- an original Hoover mart and were the means, of savingso many and in bringing their loved editor of Farm and 'Home and the ones back to them. x ; ....... t;CiaUfed-iudrafm"T'L'5IlfcatIoajt3 T tl'ie rreai issue Vl"ivui.t nM)ri : do to' befog you Avhy try letter describing his reasons for boltThe candidates are James M. Cox ing .1 he. Re publiv-aparty and urging s not running for presjdfnt. 7 I lard and Senator irig. CertaTfily hornahClvhcris nptblinded by the election of Governor Cpx. pditicaU partisanship will contend that Harding of fers a better prospect for busihesTadminXratidn. thaiiJaTnes T. .Cox who has" ASPECT. shown such marked practical administrative ability in his own New York. Oct5! 'Senator Hard-- ca sts aside every eplriiual. ing aud'econOmiCc consideraUon bind America to the rest of the world' says Herbert Myriclt Re-- During these fall dars- of the carnpaignyou will need to look to the health of yoar candidates and those Hull was formerly a ator and has been conspicuous as a loader in the Republican party far JUDD EDITOR QUITS HARDING FOR LEAGUE ORANGE liiuiDi)(i&i ..;, . said. 7 i 0 Constance Jalmadge' in "The Perfect Woman," ' :theater Thursday and" Friday. at the Colum--bi- - |