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Show : - THE BINGHAM PRESS BULLETIN , PAGSFIVa EPEILL! Congressman Leatherwood and Spry Principal Speakers at Young Men's 'Republican Club Rally. The Young Men's Republican Club opened the political campaign in Bingham Canyon Friday evening of last week at the Princess Theater with a monster rally, with Congress-man E. O. Leatherwood and Spry as the principal speakers. Music for the occasion was furnish-ed by Professor Lund of Salt Lake City, the Utah Copper Band, Miss Lindsey, Miss Shymer, both of Salt Lake, and Miss Heywood and Mrs. A. E. Anderson of Bingham Canyon. had figures dealing with the fallacy of this policy, going back to the time .when "McAdoo took over the railroads of the country, and told how the people would never live over the penalty of this foolish move. Mr. Spry, In his own inimitable way asked the audience where La- Follette was going to get the money to run the railroads. "Are YOU will-ing to chip in and help him?" said the "I don't think you are, and I know that I am not." The head of the U. S. Land office told of the wonderful work being done at the present time in Washing-ton by the Republicans, stating that the people didn't have to take his word for anything, but to get the congressional records and see for themselves. His talk was well re-ceived, and the issues at hand were well taken care of by this forcful speaker. Following Spry's re-marks, Ed J. DuPont, a world war veteran, who lost one of his limbs during the great conflict, spoke a few words in behalf of President Coolidge who, he said, was one of the greatest friends the wounded ever had. His few remarks brought forth thunder-ous applause, it being conceded by many at the rally that DuPont's re-marks had the most telling effect up-on his listeners. Miss Shymer, offered a violin solo that met with instant approval, which was fallowed by a wonderful vocal solo by Professor Lund, All in all, it was a rally that will be remembered by all. That the Rally was a great success was manifest by the large crowd that filled every available seat, hundreds having to stand during the long pro-gram. ' , . , The evening's activities opened with the band playing the National Anthem, after which Chairman A.C. Cole introduced the three Salt Lake musicians, with Professor Lund at the piano, Miss Shymer with the vio-lin and Miss Lindsey giving a splen-did vocal selection. Her encore number, "Annie Laurie," was one of the outstanding features of the eve-ning. " . After another selection by the band Congressman E. O. Leatherwood was introduced. It didn't take long for the Congressman to get warmed up, and it didn't take much longer for him to get his audience to such a de-gree that a falling pin could have been heard. ' Congressman Leatherwood started his talk by telling some of the do-ings of both the Republicans and Democrats in Washington. In forc-ible words he told of the inconsisten-cy of the Democrats in the Surtax Bill, told how, ten days before the bill was brought up for consideration, how the Free Silver aggregation were against the bill, and how, when the bill finally did get before the house, the Democrats insisted on a 45 per cent tax, which, after considerable wrangling, the Republicans finally had reduced to 37 per cent. The Congressman, in a clear, con-cise way, told his listeners how the Republicans, since getting into power had been trying each year to reduce the national debt, and had succeeded to the extent of one billion dollars a year. The giving of a large loan to Li-beria by the Democrats was also dwelt upon by the congressman, who told that he doubted whether, at the time of the loan if the name of the ruler of Liberia was known to the lenders. "You people of Bingham Canyon want a lower cost of living," shouted the Congressman. "Well, there is on-ly one way to reduce the cost of liv-ing in this country, and that is to re-duce the COST OF RUNNING THE GOVERNMENT, which the Repub-licans are doing at the present time," continued the Congressman. "And what have the Democrats done for the Reclamation Service, as far as Utah is concerned? Nothing, absolutely nothing," said MrvLeath-erwoo- d, "but on the other, hand the Republicans are doing all ' in their power to open up thousands of acres of barren lands." ' - Changing his subject to LaFollette the Congressman soon brought before his audience the fact that this presi-dential candidate in the twenty years of service in government affairs had nevir voted the Republican ticket. "If LaFollette has such wonderful cures for the ill of the nation, why didn't he in the twenty years he ha: been before the people at least pro-pose aome of them? Gentlemen, the records show that in the twenty years he has been in office, he has never even made an effort at presenting a measure that would lighten the bur-den of the people. Is that the kind of a man you want at the head of your government? I doubt it." Congressman Leatherwood then told of the Immigration Bill, passed by the Republicans, and what it meant to the workers of this cunip. How there were thousands from the old country ready to come to this country and work for half the present wages, and possibly less in their ef-forts to become citizens - of THE GREATEST COUNTRY IN THE WORLD. . Thunderous applause greeted his remarks concerning the Immigration Bill, and sensing the sincerity of his audience, the Congressman gave them his very best. His talk from here on became an oration, a master-piece, and although he held his audi-ence spellbound for over an 'hour, many were reluctant at having him quit. Truly it was a wonderful talk, given as only Congressman Leather-woo- d could give it. Miss Velina Heywood then g.ive a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. Ar-vi- d E, Anderson, and the applause that greeted her at the end of the rendition proved conclusively that Miss Heywood is one of the most talented musicians in Bingham Can-yon today. ' Miss Lindsey followed with a beau-tiful rendition of "Gavotta" from the opera Mignon, accompanied by Pro-fessor Lund at the piano. Spry, now the head of the U. S. Land Office at Washington, was the next speaker introduced, and confined his talk to the inconsistency of the LaFollette platform, telling in plain words the results of govern-- , mcnt ownership of railroads. The . V, "i PW- - .....m "iuii.il. m p.. ii. ii.n. .1 i.m. i.jm ,,,,.,1 , T M".l ." 'J.,'." , "V fft .JSPiy J" N J Int.rnatioiial Prizes V - fi - l ' ' Flrrt Prb . , ..., $13,600 VW.I BWrWHom. W a (To b tmUl on lot provided br wtnnaf ) HfTtfrlQ VV Wt M Two Second PW. -- 1 Boy--1 OlH .BuV.fttt.V LM UC W 9wW Caadl.i OolIM or I'aWM- - " w UJ of yfq to&4rd. IroT--T-i" ---P- Home Lighting Contest Ends Oct. 31 itjrof.ccopud.t.uUrd. Two FithPrlrM-lBo- y-1 Girl Ell ICRIWWI I $300 R .it,c.0o.pd....d.d. II OYS AND GIRLS, here is a chance that 1 liTl11 rS comes only once in a lifetime. Each school I .ilpr.Sd.V-'.''- "' , boy and girl ten years of age or older, in- - 'w eluding high school pupils, has an opportunity to ' "TxtrTT'X II win valuable prize. Don't forget to enter this XtfJ$fi!P$ll III contest TODAY. li f W contest conducted for the purpose of 11 Yw's,. IB teaching the boys and girls proper use of artifi-- 1 'wStfW 1 c'a light in the home to conserve eyesight. It l W i? fail. I has great educational value, in addition to the - 11 '$f 11 valuable prizes offered. u S-- Jl District Prizes illljhaBgggSSEEmmmmmam Tha following district cash prizes ar offered for th Inter mountain district by th Rocky Mountala Elec- - GET THE HOME LIGHTING rlcal Cooporatlro Loaguot PRIMER, FREE Two First Prizes: 1 Boy, 1 Girl $100 each To enter the contest you must have Two Second Prizes: 1 Boy, 1 Girl JSO each , a Primer. Your teacher will give Two Third Prizes: 1 Boy, 1 Girl $25 each you one or you can get one from Two Fourth Prizes: 1 Boy, 1 Girl $15 each the nearest office of the Utah Pow- - Next Eleven Prizes: $10 Each er 8c Light Company. The Primer gives you full information about LOCAL PRIZES - the' things you must do to win a In addition the electrical industry is offering substan prize. tial local cash prises. Rocky Mountain Electrical Cooperative League 626 Kearn. Building Salt Uk Cilj, Utah 1 (1iringlt I We'll Condition Your Motor Car I This is the training quar-- I era fr vour car Bring I it in today and we'll put it x 1 in condition for the stren-- 1 uous travel you expect to I give it this summer. Of 1 course the work is ex- - pertly done, and the charges are always low. Bingham Garage H Temporarily Storage I located at Inglesby's Garage Phone 88 . Day and Night Service 1 Lincoln FORD Fordson iMtinii I Gfr ""men1?" Wf Our Stocks Are Full pJZ atfoa Jj&l' 1 lA if to Overflowing Tgg 0 If tMfkh WOOL SOX iff With New Clean Merchandise lJ : l( Priced hom in anticipation of the winter qi q! I J "T weather that is now DllOCS DllOCSf making itself felt children's sho at 98c 5 f LP' I 79c Girl's Shoes at :.Z.:. $L98 A r I onstockof The early buyer gets the best selections. Boy,Shoesfrom ; .....si.98 uP ere are ust a ew e unusua ar- - Mcn s Moccasin Toe Work Shocs 34,69 h Sheep Lined fw) Flannel I Mcn's Drcss Shoes as Iow as $2,98 1 Coats Shirts gains at you our stores' ; WMP is complete could fill a book with a list of Our Stock of Rubbers and Overshoes An extra well made gar- - nmlAfA I? 1 mentfor Priced from values just as attractive. Lome in and is now complete I $12.45 $1.98 tO $4.98 let US Show you! Get Ready NOW for Wet Weather I g First Door Up the Street From the PostofKce f MONSTER RALLY AT COPPERFIELD Tuesday evening of this week was a gala night for the Copperficld Re-publicans, when a monster Rally was held with. James Devine and Jesse Jewkes as the principal speakers. The meting which was held in the U. S. Hotel was well attended, every seat being occupied. A fine musical program interspers-ed the talks, the Dunn quartette of Midvale furnishing some elegant mu-sic. Miss Stewart also sang several selections, as did Dick Dean of Cop-perfiel- Master Robert Colyar gave several piano solos that met with the approval of the large crowd. Mayor. Straup, and Judge E. E. Dudley also spoke. |