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Show RESERVE YOUR SEAT NOW FOR THE FRONTIER ROUND-U- P Now for a 50 Now for a Increase in bigger, Southeast live-wir- e Southeast Business SUGAR HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, AUGUST 22, 1024. V0L.H. NO. 2. annual league outing attracts thousands HOIF 'IITO SUGAR SNAKES UP PAGENT UWnME THROWING IDE Routed GOVERNOR WINS MERITED PEOPLES MONEY TOWN HONOR FROM DELEGATES INTO THE STREET AFTERNOON AT SALTAIR PROVES LIVELY AROUSER OF COMMUNITY GOOD WILL. if one wants to observe how completely one's money is sometimes thrown away in the local government, just take a look at that strip of county road running eastward from the Redwood road on 83rd South street. It la "black top. It is supposed to be practically One of the finest outings ever staged by the business men of comment covering the annual outSugar House, was the universal Saltair. at took which place yesterday ing The committee chairmen worked assiduously to make it a truly distinctive and successful affair. SPLENDID PARADES Shaver as chairman of transportation and June Keddington in charge of the advertising staged as fine a parade as the' section ever put over. Scores of cars, handsomely decorated, formed n great parade line They and drove all over town. served notice that Sugar House ia in town and very mnch so. The cars left the Plata at 2 oclock. Going up State street the line was formed at the Eagle Gate. It took nearly twenty minutes to come down Main itreet, so conjeated was the traffA1 ic. WONDERFUL PRIZES! The merchant! of Sugar House' were especially generous and put up n magnificent' array of prizes. These gifts were assembled by Grant Morgans committee consisting of Jed Ashton, June Keddington, A1 Shaver, Cal Riches, George Dixon. The distribution was made by the live-wir- Juno Keddington. e Most of the party left at 2 o'clock for the resort. Dathing was first on IT the program. A community luncheon was served at 6 o'clock. A brief informal program was offered during the luncheon. Placards announcing the names of the various league members were at each table. Larger firms like the Granite Lumber A Hardware company, the Sugar House Lumber and Hard ware company, the Hygela Ice company, served luncheon for their enr tire forces and their guests. Some groups wore badgea. The prise drawing took place at 7 oclock. Dancing waa Indulged In shortly after 8 o'clock. It was evident that Sugar House was In charge of the resort. Everywhere one went one ran onto these e Southeaaterners. The value of such outings la The delightful contacts that took place yesterday helped to solidify the great Southeast and built into the great community unit It la surely entitled to be. When institutions close for the entire half day and get together they point the way to real achievement. It Isnt. It looks worse than some roads ln service twenty years. If more of the people's money is to be spent for that sort of thing, a chance should certainly be given to remonstrate. That road would be a hold-ud of the money paid job at for It. There are about two and seren-tenth- s miles of this stuff. It may be well imagined how the farmers living In the community served by thla road feel. Under wet conditions, it la ao dangerous that the utmost precaution must be observed In driving over it. Already requests have been submitted to the authorities urging p roller. These petitions ask for a widening of the street and a of it with concrete. Out of sheer shame, a company that would lay a corrugated like that ought to be made to pay the cost of laying a real piece of road by some one who Great Convention Radio Casted To Western World OFFICER K. LATITUDE TAKEN BY FANATICAL WET PRESS. AMAZING ARTICLE SHOWS INCREDIBLE F. P. T. ON THE JOB AND LATE. EARLY Commendation to the business management of Radio Station K. G. P. T. for its broadcasting of the proceedings of the recent convention of the American Prison association Is ln order. These proceedings were thus available to thousands of people far away How proud Utah can be of her newspapers is clearly evident by comparing their daily product with that of tho press elsewhere. The fanatical wet press of New York offer a striking example of what from Utah. low degree can be attained by an incredibly unscrupulous policy. One prominent easterner Taka a good look at this perURGE8 MURDER OF SLEUTH In a recent Issue of the Morning Telegraph of New York, a wet sheet, a picture of a government sleuth was published under the caption, "Don't (live Him a Drink. I'nderneath was the following amaz-!u- r iopy: Governor Mabry's should prove nomination to aspiri- ng younger politicians. I'ilted against him were men of eminent success in the realm of uihiirs. It require lllllo vision lo onipiiss (he magnitude of Mr. Wauls' business achievements, line sera tlm result of his Indefatigable Industry all over western America. He had almost tho solid support of the second largest city which is. indeed, a factor. In addition he had the unanimous backing of Utah's greatest manufacturing Industry hose plants are. so strategically local ed as lo afford very slgnlll- -' ant help In mobilising votes. Add ln this the financial prowess of Mr. Wattls and the fact that he imiurally had a great patronage at ' disposal, and one can appre-dat- e how formidable a candidate I Mali alz-a,'- lt 11 h' was. It I, therefore, ,0 Charley I a distinct tribute Mabey that against lis phalanx of Wattls assets, the When he comes up and asks for a drink, even If hia tongue ia hanging to his knees ana his tonsils covered with dust, refuse him. He is "Lon Wolf Jamee Asher, star dry note on the Prohibition son. (Continued on page 5.) young governor was sble to win out. Mu bey sient pructirally no money ion campaign on his he lind very few, If any, paid workers lie had no rewards (o offer- he simply slood on tils rerurd. As evidence to the youili of the stale that, even In iHilitica money ran't always win, the nomination of Governor Mabey should serve as a lustrous example. Grant Morgan Thanks Prize Donors! By Grant Morgan As chairman of the committee on prises, I desire to thank every Sugar House merchant who so loyally contributed to the success of the annual outing. Our committee members were met with uniform courtesy and treated as becomes e business fraternity the of the Southeast. Thank you again and again. live-wir- CLARKS NOMINATION A MA8TERPIECE. one-thir- knows how. OF GOVERNMENT Against as formidable an nrrny of competition as lias ever confronted a gubernatorial candidate in Utah, Governor diaries 11. M ahey won his way to the coveted nomination and over llio 419 convention voles necessary to quulify. No candidate ever put up a cleaner fight for the honor. Without promises to cliques or factions, und almost entirely without expenditure of money, except for the barest campaign necessities, Governor Mabey was returned to hit second gubernatorial candidaey. It was obvious that it was not only the governor's personal appeal to the delegates, but also that of his administration record that won the day, new. live-wir- PAPER URGES MURDER VOTE OF CONFIDENCE GIVEN EXECUTIVE AS PARTY'S CHOICE TO LEAD STATE TICKET. UNNECESSARY EXPLOITATION OF WATER SHORTAGE CRITICISED STRINGENTLY ENFORCED REGULATIONS WITHOUT WORLDWIDE BRQ45CASTING MOST EFFECTIVE SOLUTION. We hardly understand the reasoning of tho folk who would have it appear that a citizen with a green lawn, but yet one who observes the very spirit and letter of tho law with rcgari to the use of water, is to be considered less than the citizen with the brown lawn and pa relied shrubs If It Is possible lo keep one's prem- lo be far more severe than the facts ises alive with the water that Is now indhated. declared available for the use of citiPortland with its supposedly humid zens, It is our duty, as we see It, to do elinmln Is burned up a whole lot more public-spirite- so. It Is a tragedy that this water short-age has been given all of this needless, country-wid- e Definite regpublicity. ulations, making just as drastic a redaction as conditions warrant, and , then enforcing these regulations without equivocation and without a lot of nnwarranted publicity surely would have served to protect the city from a water famine. We happened to be on the coast at the time the first appeal for water Scores conservation waa published. of former Salt Lakers asked ns about the tragic condition and understood it d than Salt Lake is, but the foreigner who does make his own personal inspection would never know it. Evidently the coast city prefers not to tell everything to the world when it Isn't really necessary. While it may appear presumptuous Tor us to say so, It strikes us that some sort of a community-buildinnews censoring committee should be functioning in this locality. Unnecessary and possibly untruth ful exploitation of the dry condition like that which obtains here this year may Influence untold factors against (Continued on page 5.) g related how he was camped for the night a ERI considerable distance west of Salt Lake. By setting up his radio instruments, he was able to listen In on the entire evening's session. ARE ENTERTAINED BY DR. ALLEN It Is nothing short of amasing the Instrides now being taken ln radio tercourse. Yery shortly Salt Lake also Is to be In a position to maintain a comparable GATHERING AMONG THE MOST NOTABLE EVER ASSEMBLED IN SALT LAKE. dignity In this form of Intelligence transmission with American cities of similar slxe. From Information concerning radio As an entertainment feature of the convention in Salt Lake of the now appearing in the local press one American Prilsoti Association, Dr. ami Mrs. George A. Allen enterwould never think the natives had ever the tained visiting physicians and surgeons at a lawn party on Monheard of Marconi. day evening last It was one of the must brilliant affairs ever held in the Southeast. The gathering was certainly among the most not- THANK YOU! By Marvin 0. Ashton It strikes me as fitting that as president of the Sugar House Business Men's league, I should extend the sincere gratitude of the league to the committee workers who devoted themselves so wholeheartedly to the work necessary for the outing. Certainly such loyal cooperation la appreciated. And besides I am not unmindful of the generous response of the various Arms In closing their stores, par-- ' tlclpatlng ln the parade, going lo the lake, and In contributing the line prises that were distributed. able ever assembled here. The Allen premises were beautifully executive. President Johnson handled lighted and decorated making an tremely colorful appearance. FISHER CONCERT ex- TRIO APPEARED The music waa furnished by the Fisher Concert Trio consisting of Robert Seymour Fisher, cellist; Miss Marguerite Devine, piano (substituting), and Prof. Reginald Beales, violin. Their brilliant numbers were enthusiastically received. Mrs. George A. Al- len render d a soprano solo with did effect. PRESIDENT JOHNSON DELIVERS splen- TOAST In a delightfully humorous vein, President Johnson, of the association, MUSICIAN ARRIVES. lie dwelt, tendered a toast to "Utah. A daughter was born to Mr. and just a little facetiously, on the outMrs. Reginald Beales on Monday af- standing quality and quantity of Utah ter! oon. All concerned doing well, v glrla. As ! customary with thla gifted the subject with the rarest artist ry and delicacy and won a big "hand.' The speech by J. Reuben Clark, placing Governor Mabey in nomination waa a psychological masterpiece. It tressed with particular point the incongruity of applauding the record of I he man which had been done so so amply In the state platrorm, read by A. L. Thomas, and then not also applauding the man responsible for that record. The speech was delightfully phrased and tinted and unfettered an ovation for the governor. With seconding speeches by McGee of Carbon, Brimhall of Utah and Cannon of Rail Lake It waa soon evident that the convention waa Msbey-tem-pere- It Is now apparently thre concensus of opinion (hat, all parts of the stale considered, the governor will prove n I ranger candidate than any of his associate nominees before the Republican convention. WELL BALANCED TICKET Tilt; remainder of the ticket was cx- UNIVERSITY SAVANT SAYS AMERICA WILL LEAD WORLD UNDER PROHIBITION PROFESSOR T. N. CARVER, WELL KNOWN OF UTAHNS, MAKES PLEA FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT. Professor Thomas N. Carver of Harvard University declares that a dry America will dominate the world unless the other nations adopt prohibition. This is the opinion expressed by Dr. Carver after a general study of prohibition in an article entitled "The Greatest Social Experiment, published in These Eventful Years, a history of the twentieth century just issued by the Encyclopedia Brittanica. Professor Carver writes: "Temporarily considered, the wastt , "It la safe to say that, other things of such fundamental resources as man- equal, the nation that makes the greatpower and food may seem unimportin (line of peace. In the long run, however, the cumulative effect of such wastes may prove quite as disastrous as ln wartime. ant The Seegmlller nomination speech In the Republican convention was illuminating ln that it drove home the potential resources of tho rural districts. of Mr. Croft observed that one-liaUtah's population lies souih or a line running along 17th South street and f of Utah's geographithat cal area Is embraced in this district Ho also stressed the fact that the bulk of the slate's precious metal resources the coal mines and numerous othpr earth treasures are awaiting extraction in this section. It is a good thing very often for Salt Lakers to hear these truths. It enlarges nur urban horizon and cleans our spectacles. Yery often we become so we ran't see farther south than the point of the mountain. Salt Lake will advance her Inter eats much faster by remembering the potentiality of all Utah and thinking ln terms of the entire commonwealth. This is as true in business as it ia ln politics. lf three-fourilit- DOCTORS HONORED. The ihsiiiiins and surgeons present at the convention were the honor guests. In addition Mrs. Allen included the scores of girls who had so loyally helped her entertain the visiting delegates during the week. Refreshments were served. Assisting Dr. ami Mrs. Allen In the receiving were Mr. and Mrs. N. J. jlansen. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo A. Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Rrimley and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins. Following among numerous other guests, wero the eminent American physicians and surgeons present: President C. H. Johnson, secretary of the State Board of Charities of New York and president of the on page 5.) Ameri-(Contlnue- d - peditlously chosen after Weber had been assured the treasure rshlp for candldato Walker. Incumbents Crockett, Cluff and Jensen for secretary of state, attorney general and superintendent of pubUe Instruction, respectively, were promptly re nominated. Judge Straup waa determined upon for the justice candidacy after a little skirmish. GARDNER PUT8 HOLDEN OVER. The magnificent speech of Hamilton Gardner In behalf of John Holden, an American world war veteran for state auditor, ln which Gardner recited Holdens sterling qualities and magnificent war record with an eloquence that thrilled the assembly rallied the delegates to the hero's support and put him over. The Times waa the first Salt Lake paper to comment on Holden's availability for and worthiness of thla honor. That was months ago. The foregoing ticket shows the select ion to be representative and one that will make a telling appeal to the Utah decorate. d est economy of Its human resources, smallest or that proportion of its r economizes and directs its (Continued on page 5.) that is, that wastes the man-pow- man-powe- Burgener M. I. A. Band Plays On Sugar Plaza Two hundred young muslsions under the baton of Arnold Burgener gave a splendid concert Wednesday evening on the Sugar House Plaza. The concert was to serve notice on the Southeast that Thursday was Outing day at Saltair. Although this band has only been practicing about ninety days. It plays exceptionally well. In fact, the progress made by the youngsters la mar velous. It Is to be hoped that thla band next year may bo in a position to play very frequently on the Plan. Mr. Burgener ia entitled to the support of the entire Southeast. Thank you, young people! PREPARE NOW FOR THE MOST BEAUTIFUL INDIAN SUMMER IN UTAHS HISTORY |