OCR Text |
Show JtifcAK RIVER VALLEY LEAt)El ROOSEVET MEMORIAL V ABLE and COMMITTEE NO ANARCHY IN NAMED The Utah State Committee for the RooKevelt Memorial Association lias been completed by William Boyce Thompson of New York City, president of the organization ami includes, BISHOP WILLIAMS TESTIFIES IN THE $1,000,000 LIBEL CASE besides Col. (.'. E. Loose of i'rovo, AGAINST TRIBUNE. chairman ; V. K. McCormick, treasur er; S. H. Love, David Smith, E. C. Ashton, Chas Xibley, Salt Lake; M TELL S. Browning, W. H. Wattis, A. P. WON'T FORD'S VIEWS TIH1IFTY l "HALF-TRUTH- BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF UTAH. In the Matter of the Appli-- ) cation of the CITY OF) TREMONTQN, for permis-- j sion to increase its rates for water. -- Case No. 209 ) Gardiner, Henry Spanish Fork, Harvey Cluff, Provo. Noted Divine Says if Manufacturer's The campaign for $10,000,000 for ' Theories Are'Anarch.stic Then ihe Roosevelt Memorial Fund will be Notice is He la In Danger Ot Becomgiven gin October 20 and close October .27. Anarch st Himself., ing for tlie permission City of The purpose o ft he fund is to' erect a monument to the memory of Theo Public Commission Utah, to inMt Clemens, Mich. The Chicago dore Eoosevelt. for water, will be heard before Tribune rested its detense in Uie crease its 1.000,000 jLibel suit which Henry Ford Census of Supervisors. Appointment on has brought as&nui it alter spending Commission, Washington, D. C, August 6, 1919 seven weeks and two days in attempt20th day 11 o'clock A. M.- 1919, The Secretary of Commerce upon ing to prove that it wa. justified in recommendation of the Director of the calling the manufacturer an "anarCommission. By Cerfsus, has made thb following ap chist." The lUh week of the trial Dated pointments of supervisors of census opened with Ford counsel ottering reof 5th City, buttal testimony against The Trifor the state of Utah: 1919. defense.' August, First District George Eomney, Jr., bune's The first witness for Mr. Ford was Cache Smithfield, County. T. E. the Rt. Rev. Charles D. Williams, D. Second District Austin P. Miller, D., Episcopal bishop of Michigan, who Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County. appeared on the stand in rebuttal of A discription of the supervisors the testimony of Prof. J. S. Reeves, First, August 7th; Last, August 14th. professor of political science in the districts in Utah is disclosed. University of Michigan who had preFirst District Counties:' Box Elder, viously testified that Henry Ford's, Du views were distinctly anarchistic. Cache, Carbon, Daggett, Davis, chesne, Emery, Garfield, Grand, Kane, Bishop Williams said that Mr. SanSan views were far from being Ford's Juan, Morgan, Piute, Rich, 'in fact, Chrispete, Sevier, Summit, Uinta, Wayne, anarchistic and were, and often common commonplace. tian, and Weber. (21 counties.) Popula The Bishop refused to be led oy tion (1910), 165,466. counsel in his answers- and Second District Counties: Beaver, Tribune insisted on telling "the whole truth." Iron, Juab, Millard, Salt Lake, Tooele, Asked whether he thought Henry Utah, and Washington. (8 counties) Ford's declaration that all armies Population (1910) 207,885. should be disbanded, all navies destroyed and all material of war converted Into commerical implements was anarchistic, the witness answered: Ligelow, Ogdeu; NOTICE' OF HEARING lierebv that the 'application of of TREMONTON, Utilities of rates the at Tremonton, Utah, Wednesday, of August, at order of the at Salt Lake this day the the This OAKLAND SENSIBLE SIX model is now recognized as the leading exponent of light " weight automobile construction, and high-power- .j the ed as such delivers economies in gasoline, tires and maintenance unequal-e- d in any other car. BANNING, Secretary. Touring Car, $1075; Roadster,t$1075; Sedan, $1650; Coupe, $1650 F.O.B. Pontiac, Mich. Additional for wire wheel equipment $75.00 Call MB. BARROW, Phone 18, for demonstration SEE THE SENSIBLE SIX BEFORE YOU BUY AUTO SALES GO. TREMONTQN BILL EMERY . . Satisfaction MACK QUILL TIViIIRIRW Would Be Good World. BINDING TWINE Direct from Factory TIME TO IMPROVE It is smooth, strong, and guaranteed full yard age per ball. It will be sold at factory cost plus one small direct handling charge. Price guaranteed to be less than any equal twine sold. PASTURES Clean Up by Cutting Off. Brush, Briars and Weeds Reseeding Bare Spots Is Favored. (Prepared by the United States ment of Agriculture.) Depart- Spring is the desirable time of year for the Improvement of. pastures. Large areas of permanent pasture would respond to proper methods of Improvement which might Include the following: Keep the pastures clean by cutting off brush, briars and weeds. Large stumps, stones and dead trees should also be removed. Those areas used for pasture that would permit harrbwlng and disking at the time of reseeding, applying lime, fertilizers and manure, etc., may be greatly benefited. In some sections terracing may be practiced with satisfactory results. The application of lime, acid phosphate and manure can always be relied upon In most sections as a means of adding the necessary Increased fertility. in bare Reseeding, particularly spots, Is to be recommended. White and Japan clover, bermuda, Tierds grass, carpet grass and blue grass fn favored sections are commonly used. As a rule reseeded pastures should be lightly grazed the first year. At all times it Is advisable to keep the cattle In the spring until well off t5c .. Buy from our 5-fo- pre-w- ar purchases of mowers at $77.00: ot Rakes, binders and headers at ctions. 5 corresponding-redu- . I I - Crops forecast a very light harvest; buy what you must have from your own Commercial Institu" tion. New grain bags will cost about half as much as last season. We will have them direct from Calcuttalimited number. It is mighty hot, but he who stores coal now is wise considering the price and chances of getting it next winter. We are gaateful for the patronage given our Meat Market and Brigham store. i i Farmers3 Cash Union Brigham, Utah and Phone Nephi Hansen, Mgr. Tremonton Utah Phone 35 David Holmgren, Mgr. 5-- pas"I could quote sages from Scripture that express almost that' idea. 1 should say that the main theme of these statements by Henry Ford are distinctly Christian, commonly preached in Christian pulpits and that if they were lived up to this would be a pretty good Christian world." "Bishop," asked Tribune counsel, "do you believe that Mr. Ford has quoted, 'patriotism is the last resort of a scoundrel." "I have often said so," responded the witness. "I have often seen It so." Concerning the doctrine of Bishop Williams declared he did not believe in such a theory but that many Christians did. "It is the belief of anarchists," sail Tribune counsel. , "Yes and the belief of Christians." "Will you be good enough to answer the question," retorted counsel. "Anarchists say that and Christians say that. I am afraid I am going to tell the whole truth." a ffiffl6tfiQ&ffiffiSffiS ' Something Different! ' 9. f "Now half-doze- That's what you et in the goods you buy here. We DO sell goods that satisfy after they have been TRIED as well as when you first look at them in our store. Hundreds testify that "It Pays to Trade at Fishburn's all the time" Bishop" Would Tell Whole Truth. "I am going to tell the whole truth." "You are telling something I have not asked you to tell." "You have not asked me for the whole truth. I have to follow my con science. I am a simple man." "I am afraid," continued the Bishop, ''that if this is anarchy I agree with it mostly." Ford counsel then called William A. Dunning, professor of history and political philosophy in Columbia University, to testify concerning Mr. Ford's theories and utterances. "When Henry Ford," said counsel, "said that we should stop talking one factory, one stale and one country and begin to talk about the world, was he preaching the doctrine of anarchy?" "No that is the general thought of lnclusive-ness- ; human cosmopolitanism it has permeated all speculation on political philosophy ever since there was such a philosophy." "Is there anything peculiarly anar- chistic about it?" Liberty Bends Accepted in Exchange for Merchandise ijc ioasc or kuaiizy - mm m D I FROM MOST PLACES. have the biggest variety of Fresh Vegetables and Fruits of any place in town. We are the largest Seed Dealers in the ' county. We buy everything the farmer grows in the way of grain. We sell Feed, Flour, Groceries, Seed Sacks, Etc. We - We ought to have your trade. LANDVATTER BROS. Telephone 7 1 started. Closer grazing during the rest of the season may be practiced where this has been done. It Is also advisable to turn cattle off the pasture earlier in the fall than is commonly - practiced. Play Fair. How prone we nru to communicate our blues, our worries to our friends, und whnt friends lire so conveniently In reach for this purpose as our neigh-borsIn our. there Is no "fnlr play. We want to exchange gloom for brightness, discourugeineni fur encouragement. We wnnt to take another's time Just for ourselves. It would Indeed be n heartless world If we hud not the privilege of seeking light, sympathy, encouragement from others in our trials, but how many people are there who regard the, right n privilege und not simply a right, as does the Importunate neighbor. People who regard it a privilege will seldom solace-seekin- g abuse the right. The Leader job department turn out anything from a dodger to a book atffWl MBSim dofar spcit-MW- 5 foreign' W 9 FOOD FOR TURKS ARRIVING ON "No." Work Done in the Spring to Improve Pasture Will Insure Greater Supply of Feed Later. p wm mm m S CAMELS i "Is it in any way essential to anachism?" "No." "Mr. Ford also said that he believed hunfanity could make mistakes but could do nothing worse; he said he' believed everything tended toward the- good, and that even the terrible world war would result in blessing to the world. Is there anything anarchistic about those ideas?" "They were commonplace before an anarchist was ever heard of. The idea that man is naturally good Is It has the basis of Plato's morals. permeated moral philosophy ever since.'' Prof. Dunning was then asked to run through the articles and inter views sponsored by Henry Ford and indicate the portions which would convince a critical examiner that Mr. Ford was not an anarchist. Ay 4 The witness promptly pointed out numerous references to the government and to the use of the ballot of u French olliwr this cimicl transport, currying loud Under the which showed, he said, that Mr. Ford afttr lead of wlic-n- and grain, is being brought Into Constantinople, whera believed In the orderly processes of the food riots are reported to have tuken on a serious aspect. government and therefore could not be an anarchist. In no writing or Interview, he said, could he And a Dally Thought. Optlmlstlo Thought. single indication that Mr. Ford was do that In our real our calmer We J barrels are like Talkative persons an anarchist, either In the common Is in them the more momonts would be afraid to answer. or philosophical conception or that the less there Scott . noise they make. term. -- THAT'S WHAT THIS PLACE at Face Value - illrt-Hio- t |