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Show LABOR IN CUBA GET SIXTY-TW- O CENTS A THE TARIFF AND UTAH'S SUGAR FACTORIES WOULD HAVE TO CLOSE DAY-REM- OVE America Expects Every Citixen Come Out into the Ozone and to do hie Duty the vol.il e SUGAR HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, OCTOBER 24, 1924. r WILLAi E. R. Callister WRITINGS Republican Ladies to Gather at Community Tea HOME ESSAY PRIZE $50 RECEIVED FROM ALL PARTS AMERICA AND UTAH. THE PEOPLE Gaylen S. Young k:iMi The most e la bo rale In tlie ering or Its kind to be Southeast this season Is a Republican Tea, which is scheduled for Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Dr. George A. Alien. The guests of honor and speakers will bo Mrs. Charles K. Mabey, Miss Kathleen Kaye, Candidate Mrs. Ar thur Graham and Ralph Clonlnger. In addition, there will be other special speakers from the Republican headquarters. Invitation Is extended to the ladies of the Southeast to be present. Mrs. George A. Goff Is general committee chairman and master of ceremonies and la assisted by Mrs. George A. Allen. The following committees have been appointed: Mesdamea Decoration George Maack, Wilfred Brimley, Lawrence Blackett, Walter Dansie, A. S. Cartwright. Refreshment Mesdamea Win. Salmon, Thomas Howells, Palmer Ache-soJ. E. Wakefield, Emil Krull, Rockwood, Miss Josephine Hall, Mrs. Fredrick Rasband. Those Pouring Mesdamea Jcdd Abbott, Walter Dansie, Marguerite Mrs. Howard McKeen. Program Mesdamea Anna J. Nichols, Alma Button, Gertrude Libby, Ernest F. Voelker, Clarence Cummings, Spencer Cornwall, Miss Marga-ret- Republican Nominee for Stats Senator Served Two Terma in the Legislature of the Houee At- torney at Law Training. Extensive Business s De-vin- In the main the Judgment of the niasa of the voters Invariably turns out to be correct. This Is especially true in the selection of candidates, for e CONTEST LARGE REPRESENTATION OF LOCAL CITIZENS ON REPUBLICAN TICKET ln-l- d KFPT 1 KFPT Mrs. George A. Allen to be Hostess on Next Wednesday. OF WESTERN In one of the most popular contests of its kind ever conducted in this section, Willard Done of Highland Park former insurance comOwn Your Home conmissioner, won the Radio Station test, announcement of which was made Wednesday evening over the radio. The contest called for the preparation of an essar on the theme: "Why ferently from the usual essay form, Our Family 8hould Own Its Own they are to be highly praised for their efforts. Home. Essays were received from splendid Mr. Smith la publisher of the radio all over the weatem part of the UnitThe Carrier Wave, and ed States. There waa no question, magasine, la under the writing non well known however, about the superiority of the de plume, Trebor H. Tima. Utah writings. Mrs. Katherine B. Parsons Is very A prise of $59 In cash was presented and haa written numerous gifted to Mr. Done this morning by Radio pieces which have won high praise. Station KFPT. Had the contest not been of a strictMcPHILLIPS LANDS 8ECOND ly essay character, these artists cerPLACE. Mias Marie McPhillips, former Gran- tainly would have placed. The following were also placed on ite student star and later of the University of Utah, won second place and the list of: honorable mention by the the $15 cash prise. Her effort was committee John Betts, Salt Lake; Mrs. Fredsplendidly handled and waa praised by erick S. Miller, 825 Blain street, Misthe judges for Its fine construction. The third prise went to Miss Ethel soula, Mont.; Mae M. McAllister, St. Bennett of 863 27th South street. This George, Utah; Mrs. W. C. Noddings, effort also was especially well written. 2919 First avenue, Great Falla, Mont.; Miss Bennett received $10 as third Wesley O. Sessions, 359 Wasmer Salt Lake City, Utah; Ntlts E. prise money, which was forwarded to Court, 3106 South West Temple, Salt her this morning by Station KFPT. Larsen, Lake City; Pearle Fountain Mallet te, BIG LIST OF HONORABLE American Fork, Utah; Milando Pratt, MENTION. So fine were the essays submitted 1005 East 9th South, Salt Lake City; that It was Indeed difficult not to give H. A. Everest, 1032 North Ogden them all first place. Mrs. Katherine Irene Drive, Los Angeles, Calif.; B. Parsons and R. W. X. Smith used FlorClemens Provo, Lonhart, Utah; the story form of treatment which was strikingly effective and especial- ence Oberg Pierce, 423 Milton avenue, ly well written Although treated dif Salt Lake City. NiUVE NO. 11. DONE WINS 1ST PRIZE IN SOIITHEASTERNER LANDS FORMIDABLE LIST INVITES SUPPORT OF ENTIRE SEASON It ian't jiiat it mere tlmt one-hal- f of the cniiilnlaton on the Kv)til)licnn legislative ticket should hail from the .Southeast. This seet ion produees that type of huaim-H- s and l people and it is the most natural thing in the. world that we should be able proft-xsionn- to produce no many capable workers. Juki take a moment to glanee over the field. To begin with you have will unquestionably render competent Herbert S. Auerbach for the senate. service. In addition to theaa, there are nuCertainly everyone admits tits outmerous others on the ticket who am standing min mirations. In tho liouae, there are Hamilton also Southcasternera. One of tho most Gardner, William MrKell, Jettae II. popular of these la Judge . Noel S. Sharp, Malrolm Keyser, R. Verne McRepublican Nominst for City Judgs Pratt, who certainly should be reNatural Aptitude Coupled with Spe- Cullough, Ellas S. Woodruff, und N. turned to the Hansen. position which he has so cific Training Qualities for tho PosiThis Is, Indeed, a formidable list and ably ocrupled during the past term. tion Saw Active Service in World War. The men who make a aueresa of ad ministering Justice are those who have at nalural aptitude for the pro fexsion and It is this, coupled wllh specific training, that especially fits them for this branch of Ihe legal profession. The candidates for the position or Judge In tlm different courts were selected witli care by the Republican parly In convention and II la I lie exercise of Ibis rare that makes the party leuders feel confident of their elec- where the people have repeatedly Devine. placed their confidence in one man It Reception Mesdamea Devine, Clarla safe to say his services have been issa Aurllla Stall, Caltlson Smith, Mar tion. efficient, able and in the interest of tin Boggle, Guy Anderson, Jed Woliey. Among those whose candldnry will the people who elected him. R. C. Nash, Elias Smith, Webb, Hal apM-a- l to Ihe voters of Sail Luke City E. R. Callister. Republican nominee Callaway and Wllard Burton. and County is that of Gaylen S. Young, for the office of state senator, has Invitation -- Mesdamea Samuel Bar a rising member of the local bar. Mr. twice been elected to the house of rep- rell, Agnes Graves, Clarence Cramer. Young waa born In the city or Logan resentatives and held the position of Ernest Swetnam, Wm. Nordcliffe, G over tlilrty-lw- o years ago; was raised W. Perry, A. N. Hanson speaker In the Fifteenth legislature, in Salt Lake, attending the public Ned Callister, as he Is known to schools, and finished his primary eduhis intimates, was born and raised cation In the high school. Becoming in Salt Lake City. He was educated Wall Paper Establishold enough for service during the in the public schools and L. D. S. high war he enlisted aa private In ment Up world school, later entering the George 1918 and was assigned to the first diWashington college at Washington, D. vision of the 362 Infantry. It waa this A new wail l Hiper and paint store C.. from which he was graduated. Endivision that took part In the breaking Notering the law department of the for Sugar House is being opened of the Hindenburg line. Returning locathe commodious in George Washington university he was vember 15, from the war he entered the law school granted his diploma In 1913. Return- tion Just east of the Granite Lumber or the Georgetown university, WashD. C., and was graduate In 1922. ing to 8alt Lake he began the prac- and Hardware company. E. A. Chatfield is the proprietor. The ington, tice of his profession and la a memHe was admitted to the bar of the ber of the well known law firm of newest wall paper patterns will be on United States court of appeals and Morris & Callister. He was first elect- display. Mr. Chatrield will specialize then returned to Sait Lake City and ed to the Fourteenth legislature of on wall papering and tinting. began the practice of his profession. which he was speaker and waa ret he has earned well merited sucelected to the Fifteenth legislature In cess is shown by his popularity, not Metal which he was a member of the Judi- New Sheet only among the' members of the bar. Works Opens Here but bIro the laymen. He Is a capable ciary committee. Mr. Callister Is of Ihe people and lawyer, painstaking in his work, and a for the people. All his services have The growth of the Southeast as far man that the people can depend to are concerned is evident protect the impartiality of the courts been for the advancement of the in- aa resldenci-terest of his home state and hla record in the establishment here of another at all times. Genial and obliging by is one of faithful serviee. Possessing sheet beta! and furnace works. The nature he has hundreds of loyal a genial personality, easy of approach proprietor is 11. L. Lach whose place friends who are rallying to his support hla labors have brought him the trust of business is 1113 East 21st South Mr. Young is president of the 362 Inmember of the of the voters and lie can be depended street. The firm name ia Hyland fantry association; uion to give the same painstaking Sheet Metal ami Furnace Works. He American Legion, veterans of Foreign work In the future that he haa the will specialize on the Installation or Wars, and Disabled American War Caloric and Monitor Furnaces. past. His experience in general business, In which he la largely inters ted. gives him a mature judgement aa to the needs of our state and equips him for good practical work in the state senate. Falthrul to the trust of the people hn will no doubt receive an over whelming vote on November fourth. PRIZE WINNING ESSAY Mankind is innde up of two general classes, producers and The one cIiinn in always planning, building, developing, originating, creating and coming thus into the likeness of God, the great Creator. The other class lives on the products of the first using what others have made; enjoying, if it can be called enjoyment, tho fruits others have produced; paying a toll to cross the bridge others have built, without which the chasm of lifes difficulties could not be con-Kume- passed. The difference between these two classes Is that between the home own- the renter pays for It In installments er and tlie renter. The first s substan- and never gets title. The owner Uvea tial, progressive, vigilant, constructive, in his home, and therefore loves It; rorward-lookinHe the renter merely camps there. and forward-going- . The character of the home owner Is a maker of values. He causes a house to stand where none was before, ia always positive; that or the renter and by the magic touch of his enter la negative; the one la the stayer, the other the drifter; the one reprojenta prise, forethought, love, and he makes that house a home. permanent, the other transient, living. The renter's dwelling place can never And while the renter la In transition be called a home In lta truest sense. from fleeting joy to lasting diallluslon-me- t, the owner aits beneath hla vine Even John Howard Payne, with all his and fig tree," and positive virtues hla not could have composed geinua, Immortal Home, Sweet Home," while grow within him. These are integrity, Inthinking of a rented flat. But the courage, thrift, initiative, stability. childhood memory of hla parents dependence, good citizenship, conjugal lowly thatched cottage" gave him the and parental love, patriotism, faith in These virtues, developed requisite inspiration. So the fond and Providence. In hla own soul, are transmitted to children of recollections clinging hla children .and they rise up to call grown to mans estate can never cluster about a hotel or an apartment. him blessed. They are now and will always be assoHappy, then, la the community ciated with the remembrance of a where a large proportion of the citihome-hum- ble and mean it may be zens own their homes. It will be more but still a home. frugal, thrifty, progresSo also will that man be bravest and sive, substantial, united, loyal. There most valiant In defending his own will be developed the homely" virstate and nation, who has a spot of tues destined to save state, nation, and ground there with the sanctified walla society from disintegration. For the and roof and loving associations that family is the unit of every community; make the spot hla home. There ca and the family flourishes best and be no such sublime iHitriotlsm In the gives greatest strength to the aggreheart of a man who la constantly quar- gation of which It is the unit, when reling with Ms landlord over the com- nurtured and cultured in (he home of forts" or a flat. The owner buys his which Its members can say, This Is home and gets immediate title; the our own! Prizing it, we do honor to renter pays for it in installments and ourselves; enjoying it, we gratefully never duster about a hotel or an apart' acknowledge the goodness of God, who ment. They are now and will always gave us the instinct of home ownerbe associated with the remembrance ship; living in these hallowed surof a home humble and mean It may- roundings. we shall be Independent of bebut still a home. changing whima and varying fortunes. So also will that mail be bravest For this Is our home; the sacred spot ami most valiant in defending Ilia own to which we turn for comfort, Joy, state and nation, wlio lias a spot of inspiration, love, happiness. No man there with the sanctified wails can take It from us, or deprive us of ground SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT AT RICHARDS WARD WILL and roof and loving associations that the blessed memories that are our heriSMASH ALL PRECEDENTS FOR BEAUTY make the spot liis home. There can tage from the happiness we have be no such sublime patriotism In the known In the place we shall always Stoke Granite the of of a man who is constantly call OUU home: officers the heart from assurances to According WILLARI) DONE, will quarreling with his landlord over the for all unique Association, past Primary 2479 Highland Drive, romrorts" of a flat. The owner buys the "f take will people association this when he smashed tonight Salt Luke City. cmharka-tio- n his home and gets immediate title; Southeast on a joyous trip around the world. The plaec of the on meal first pond ship is the Kichards ward chapel. As ihe at 7 WASATCH MOUNTAIN CLUB reached. From this vantage point (iranitian, which will make the journey, will he served promptly lunch will b eaten while viewing the come to the wharves early. p. nt., it will pay the passengers to in the Oqulrrh surrounding country, which includes Peaks A WONDROUS PROGRAM. dancing girls will appear under the dl nimiiatns will be scaled by the Wa- Salt Lake valley, Rush valley, Utah The various ward organizations of rcc'ion of Miss Miranda Matson, dan satch Mountain club, October 26, in lake, part of the American deaert, the Primary association will conduct settso of the McCune L. I. S. school mountains and the Ibapah charge of Ray E. Marccll and Dr. W. Stanberry asspecial tours through the lands mountains. Jean Noal JI. Hopkins. of music. Madamoisell-'signed them. From the preparations and Anna Ixmise Schuster will eppea On the east side of the range will Cars will leave Tor West canyon, that have been made, it apitears thill in a delightful special number. They near Cedar Port, in Rush valley, rnun be found fosaela and four distinct and been nor has time neither expense will be accompanied by a siring trio the Salt Lake theatre at 7 a. m., Sun- separate surface lava flows which saved In an endeavor to make things when upon arrival at William happened In past geologic times about consisting of Nonna Stallings, Eleanor day, in West canyon, the hikliera will four thousand feet thick, which during IHitch realistic. . Glenn and Louis liugh-ystart the ascent of the peak along this great upheaval caused great anIn the trip through France, for insheep ridge until the summit lx ticlines and synclinea In this district (Continued on page 8.) stance, a beautiful bevy of French e, Opens The time ia now approaching when the voters of Utah will have to cast their ballots that will make the choice of who shall administer the affairs of nation and state. The casting or a ballot ia a serious responsibility and too often the voters do not give the serious thought that it deserves. Casting aside the thought that the outs want in and the "ini desire to remain in office we have at different times endeavored to place before our readers the qualifications that we believe will have weight with the voters in reaching their decision. First, foremost, and always, the East Salt Lake Times stands for maintaining inviolate the Constitution of the United States. In the matters of state administration the people have the record of the past four years by which to judge and If they will Judge this lm-a-rt tally they will SUPPORT GOVERNOR CHARLES R. MABEY. In brief, we shall endeavor to give the good that has been accomplished by the Mabey administration and after our readers study the facts there is no fear of the course they will pursue. The state administration haa expended $1750 leas each and every day than the amount spent by the Democrats. d times more per capita to The Democrats used two and care for the prisoners in the penitentiary. The present superintendent of schools la operating the schools of the state with a million dollars less per annum despite the fact that tlri are 8000 more students; The State Mental hospital was operated wllh $75,000 less and yet there was 20 per cent Increase in the number of patients. The total payrolls or all the industries in the stalo of Utah has jumped from $56,000,000 to over $86,000,000. Has erferled a reclamation project which will reclaim 300.000 acres in the very heart of our state and will mean the expenditure of one-thir- $1. '75,000 The Indebtedness of the state of Utah as left by the Democrats was $I.:,.H4.000, and on Ihe 1st or January. 1925, this will be reduced to on a reduced Income or $200,000 This has been accomplished a Homo-zon- from direct taxes. -, So ably have the bank laws been administered that the bank e thirty-ninIn Arizona, in Utah were only eight as against eighteen In Idaho, 153 in Montana. i" I'nlmndo, forty-on- e in New Mexico, forty-si- x The Utah Slate Fair haa been operated without additional cost to the Mate, whereat it was formerly a drain on the finances. All other effih'iiiriiii(.ia 0f the state government show the same buslneaalike the more of four wllh year and administration and economical ciency ' tiusM of management of the affaire of the state Ihe Improvement wil lie still greater. la according our support to Governor Charles R. Mabey we feel th:ii under hla administration the interests of tho people will be proIt l spends. and that the elate will aecure full value for every dollar A vnie for Governor Mabey is a vote to reward good, faithful, clean, hnni'Kt conducting the affairs of state. fall-Uie.-- Tl-u- g, s TRIP AROUND THE WORLD TO BE NOVEL EVENT League Incumbents Retained in Office Through a typographical Inadvertence last week, the names of the newly elected officers of the Sugar Ilouae Business Men's League were left out of s story that was run on the last meeting of the leHgue meeting. All of the officers of last term This action Is were surely Indicative of the esteem In which President Marv Ashton, Secretary Lon Fisher, and Vice President Roy Free are held. These offlrers are preparing Tor a vigorous, strenuous season com-Igup and the Southeast enters may look for a return or good times all around. n Ru'ti-rfu-l- s |