| OCR Text |
Show w . j - 7-- s , . , I r - Vj-- . j k. , ; 'p ,t; ' ,' 7 r f A i: h V' i6f t S, PAY VOLUME XXXIV 3 PAYSON, Chairman Marcusen Discusses Campaign Issues Before Large t: ;; ( NUMBER 44 Gathering In Salt Lake City WIN SECOND PLACE AT SALT LAKE SHOOT Will Take Part In Members Tells Members of Commercial Club Why He Believes That Republican Policies Alone Were ReSmoot and sponsible for Sending v Leatherwood to Congress. Carl R. Marcusen, chariraan of the republican state committee, was vigorously applauded uhen he concluded his fifteen minute talk before the Halt Lake Commercial club and Chamber of Commerce recently. Ilis subject was, The Issues (d This CamThe following is a paign in Utah. synopisis of Mr. Marcusen s addres-.- : Th0 principal issue of this camDocs its senior paign in Utah is, senator, Reed Smoot, or its junior II. King, senator, William speak Utah s sentiment ? ' ' Did the legislature of 1902 first elect Smoot to tho senate by a vote of 36 to 4 because of the esteem in which he personally was held or because of tho principles for which he stood! Did they return him again in 1908, by a vote of 61 to 2 for William II. King because he was in tho saddle or because the things for which ho stood were tor making Utahs advancement and the nations achievement? Again in 1914, by a vote; of 56,281 to 51,128 was ho returned because of personal magnetism or because of principles carefully determined, fearlessly pronounced ardently worked for! Finally, in 1920 was ho swept into office by a vote of 86,566 against 56,280 ( merely on a wave of sentiment that sent Warren G. Harding to the presidential chair or because of the principles, espoused and so successfully campaigned! Utah is and has been for Smoot Smoot is and has been for Utah. A vote for that clean, cultured, native son, Rrnct-Bamberger, for United States Senator is police to all tho world that , we are far Smoot because the principles for which Smoot stands are tho principles for which Ernest stands. Likowi.se a voto for E. O. Lcalf-erwoo- d to return him to congress to carry on tho work that they hilvo so ably begun is an endorsement of principles. I surmise thatsu few among you will ask, and legitimately, too, Why Ls William II. King in the senate toand I reply, Its an accident. day! In 1916 when tho minds of men . and womon wore on lire because of the conflict waging in Europe ho defeated that able statesman, George on Sutherland, now the supreme bench of the United States, because sentiment aflame fanned by phrases adroitly worded and loudly proclaim eu 'Ha kept ns ont of war! 1 did not raise my boy to be a soldier! sapped reason and blured vision. tke signing 0f the armistice which tho. markets of Europe were - closed because had no monev they to buy a stream of the products ol the mine, the farm, the herds came pouring in upon ns until tho summer of 1920, whon'we saw a complete Paralysis of our industrial life. Wool t became, so cheap it was used as a substitute for cotton, corn a substitute for coal, wheat went unharvested, wool brought scarcoly enough to pay the freight, banks began to im as merchants and factories closed their doors. , A republican congress with foresight passed) tho emergency tariff only to have it voted in tho dying hours of Woodrow Wilsons administration. Then March 4, 1921, Warren G. Harding went to the presiLeather-woodential chair, Colton and to congress. Tho emergency tariff quickly passed and was signed Yes May 27, with Hmoots voto and Kings vote No not only No but by ffllibustor. he tried to talk it to death while shiploads of frozen lambs from Argentina unloaded at New York, train loads of wool from Australia passed through our state. Mr. Marcusen showed the value of Utah wool and lambs sobl in 1921 to have been $7,030,000. Approximately the same amount of wool and the same number of lambs sold in 1922 under the benefits of the emergency tariff brought $13,910,000 an increase of $(1,800,000, which would have been had lost to Utah if Senator King had his way. dear-thinkin- t -- d -- and He alson showed the plant realty investment in the Utah sugar Farmers industry to be $25.000,0110. in the last three years have received from these factories $31,000,000 for their boots. There has been $9 labor. Ten for spent 500,000 are cultivating farmers thousand beets. This year tho value of the beet crop to Utah will be $12,000,000. Without the emergency tariff, fought for by Smoot and fought against by King, this industry would have been completely destroyed, said Mr. Marcusen. Mr. Marcusen next referred to the lead mining industry. Utah produce of the lead mined in the of the United States and' worlds production. Over 30 per cent of the wage earners of the stale arc engaged in mining, milling and smelt supply 85 per ing. Mino products cent of tho railroad tonnage of the state. Without a tariff on lead. Utahs The closed. remain mines would el emergency tariff brought the price to hundred $".9 lead from $4.25 per Yet, said Mr. Mar per hundred. our democratic friends repre cusen, sented by Senator King would have this vital industry destroyed. is us, then, The issue before Will we send men to congress vho are for the industries of Utah and not against?' Mr. Marcusen then briefly rtf erred to . tho great aehitvements of lresi dent Harding's administration. EnW found the ing upon his duties he relation foreign nation bankrupt, taxes of out men employment, acute, a at a maximum, Liberty bonds ftt cent only Today of lo per discount those are out of work who choose to do be. Tho national debt has been The dollars. one billion pick creased ex ing industry is regulated. Grain and supervised. changes are conrolied Tho armed forces of the nation have been reduced 500,1)00. Civil expenses have been reduced. Wo have made peace with Germany. Harmony ha been restored on both ados of the Atlantic and! Pacific. Today, the United Stntes is the only nation in the world well on the way back to prosperity. Tho third issue or the campaign, will be an endorsement of ho said our state administration. Charles R. Mabey went into office with a debt 193 per cent greater than that left by any republican administration. All available revenues from direct and indirect taxation had been evpndcri and contracts let for an amount equal to one fourth of the revenue of the incoming administration. Yet wilh all this handicap, ho has so organized and rejuvenated the work in this office that deficits arc being wip'd out and back indebtedness paid. one-sixt- h h OUR BUSY POSTMAN Every second of tho 24 hours of every day 389 letters are dropped into letter boxes, mail slots or post office boxes in the United States, ac at cording to estimates just made tho rostoffice department. The number of letters mailed everv minute reaches 23,334. The number mailed every hour totals 1,400,000 in round number . And for the year the grand total of letters handled by the Postoffiee dethe astounding reaches partment figure of 12,000,000,000. His Vocation It was the first day of school and the teacher was taking the names of the children, those of their fathers and the business of each one. Small Luev gave her name and that of her father, but hesitated and became silent when it came to his business. Urged by tho teacher, she blushingly said: He is Aunt Jane that does the womens page and the beauty column of the Daily News. PRICE, FIVE CENTS MAIN STREET MUCH PAYSON RIFLEMEN IMPROVED BY PLACING Condition of Beet Crop Shows Slight Gain Thought West MANY LARGER LIGHTS Match to Be Held at Port Douglas on October 7 'An UTAH, SEPTEMBER .29, 1922. 9. powerful Lights Give Flood of in Next The Pay son Rifle club took second honors in the first annual rifle tournament of tho American Legion at the Logan convention last week, due to the splendid marksmanship of Harry S. Tipton and Pres Clownrd. Tho scores of the Payson team was 740 against 816, which placed Halt Lake in the front rank. Logan came third with a score of 636. Tipton and (Howard will shoot in the final elimination match which will determine the men who arc to represent Utah at the national rifle tournament at New Orleans this fall. Tho contest at Loban was held on tho Agricultural college range and resulted in tho. following individual scores out of a pissible 230: 215 Salt Lake.... Collard, 208 (Howard, Payson. 204 Captain Cummock, Halt Lake Tipton, Payson 199 Captain Morrison, Salt Lake... 198 Lient. Tally, Salt Lake 176 Van Meter, Logan -- 17, Erinndson, Pay-o174 Dilly, Logan 172 Logan Talsled, l'r8 Wightman, Payson, l;,s Stanton, Logan On tho Goose Nest range last SunK. day the high score was made by R. Grams, 298, with Thompson second, 274 and Cheever third, 268. The full army course will be tired at Fort Douglas on Sunday, October 8, when modals will bo awarded to the winners. n- MAKES SILVER AND GREEN FIRST APPEARANCE POE YEAR The first edition of the Silver and Green, published by tne student body of tho Payson high school, made its appearance this week and reflects much credit on the students who have Lenore contributed to its columns. editorial chair, Johnson occupies the with Madgo Reece, Beth nnish and Walter Daniels as assistant editors. In the selection of material for the Sil- - or and Green, Miss Johnson has shown considerable journalistic abilw'Oll written ity and tho editorials nro business In the management Temexcellent exexhibits Ellsworth pest ecutive ability, and wjth Farrel Tipmanager, ton ns- - assistant business the paper no doubt will closo the school year in good financial condi tion. The special reporters are Norma Elian dson, Thcron Sargent, Ralph Coombs and Wayne Loveless, while tho staff is completed with Viola Viertel, Erma Menlovo and Beth Huish ns class reporters. Silver and Green will appear on the last Friday of each month. It is the typographical product of tho Pnyson-ia- s Publishing company. LARGE ATTENDANCE URGED NEXT THURSDAY EVENING According to Federal Reports at Xstenecttona will Illumination Few Days Four hundred candle power lamps hove taken the places of .the old 100 candle power lampe on Main street, and the business section of Payson is now fairly well illuminated. This improvement will be enhanced within a few days by the placing of 1,000 candle power lamps at the street inthnt tersections, producing a flood will convert Main street into one of the best lighted streets of any of the smaller cities. This improvement has been brought about under recommendation of the : resent administration tho and is first of a number of steps which should bo taken to make Payson one of the most attractive cities of southern Utah county. UTAH COUNTY FARM BUREAU HOLDS PICNIC Th annual outing and picnic of the Utah County Farm bureau was held at American Fork last Saturday. During the forenoon the visiting farmers studied the poultry business at various poultry farms' of the city, especially tho poultry farm of Robert Ashby, where the farmers saw more than 6,000 chickens. The Ashby poultry farm is one of the largest in the state. Professor Byron Alder, poultry husbandman of the Agricultural college, gave instruction in poultry feeding and demonstrated methods of cnlling ont the unprofitable ehicaen. A basket luncheon was served during the noon hour in the basement of tho Alpine stake tabernacle. Free ice cream was furnished by tho locals from American Fork and Pleasant Grove. An interesting program was given in the afternoon in tho stnke tabernacle at which Frank Evans, attorney for the state farm bureau, was the principal speaker. Ho spoke on tho growth of the farm bureau movement and for tho opportunity the bureau had for service. Mr. Evans predicted the coming nnity among the farmers which would make it impossible for them to serve not only themselves but th consumer of the farm products as well. He encouraged the membera of the farm bureau to be conservative and to seek what was justly due them but also bear in mind thnt every man is entitled to a square deal. Other speakers at the meeting were President L. L. Bunnell of the farm bureau; Eph Bergesnn, state president of the farm bureau; J. P. Welch, eonnty agent; agricultural James M. Kirkham and u, A. Capen-er- , of the sate bureau tax commitDavis county, tee; Mr. Croft of chairman of the dairy marketing committee. fair-minde- d PAYSON WELL REPRESENTED AT THE YOUNG UNIVERSITY The regular business meeting of the Payson Commercial club will he held The registration of students at the in the rooms of the Straw berry High Young university was tho Brigham on Thursday Line Canal company for this season of the year evenin r of next w eek, at 8 o 'clock. largest in the history of the institution. It is urged by President Karl F. More than 100 towns, nine states and Keeler that every member of tho club two countries were representof ed. foreign those attend, as a number of matters were Among registering much importance will be reported .up- eleven from Payson and three from on by various committees and many Hnntaquin. The Fayson students arc important matters will como up foT Wildee G. Dixon, Edmund Evans, consideration. Elon ManwHj, Thelma Vest, Naomi The regular meetings of the Payson Wilson, Laurence Clayson, Grant Commercial club ar? held on tho first Evans, Madgo Oberhansely, Claribel and third Thursday evenings of each Hurst, nazel Gardner and Erma Hill. month. Every member should feel it The Santaquin registrants are Melva incumbent upon him to attend. The Hudson. Beatrice Samuelson and Winclub has reached a stage in its career nie Heelis. when it is an important factor in the DEPARTMENT FOB BOSSY progress and development of the city and it is to the interest of every Recent discussion of the properties woTk member to aid in the excellent a and vnlup of vitnmines has emphasKing accomplished by tho club. ized the importance of tho use of WHAT MIGHT IIAVE BEEN plenty of good rich cream and butter. Dairying has become ono of the The strike of the railroad shopmen most important of farm industries. one impressive lesson in Modern marketing methods have rehas prox-fdefavor of arbitration, which should bo duced the drudgery of the dairyman heeded in future labor controversies. and put tho small producer in posiIf tlio men had remained nt work and tion to sell his daily crop in bulk of fought out their claims through arbi- at tho shipping station instead retained peddling it a quart at a time. Imtration, they would have their seniority rights and privileges. proved methods in dairying are conClnrksbury (W. Va.) Telegram. stantly being introduced. September Average for September in Utah Shows Slight Decline in Regard to Tonnage. Sugar Production Will Be Smaller Says Washington Report. A gaiu of 3.6 points in tho condiFIRST RAID UNDER THE tion of tho sugar beet crop in the SOUTHWICK LAW IS MADE United States during August is reported by the bureau of crop estiTho first cigarot raid under the mates at Washington in its crop re provisions of the Southwiek anticig port for September. Tho condition arot law to have been made in Utah beet crop, averaging the entire county was accomplished at Provo was 88.6 per cent of normni country, last Sunday evening by Folice Officers on September 1, against 85 per cent Gourley, Snow, Harris and Cox, who confiscated approximately $250 worth on August 1. The September condiweed at tho Orem tion, howover, is below that of Sepof the lawless news stand. Tho raid was made fol- tember 1, last year, which was 90.4 r lowing the arrest of a young man un- pur cent, and a leo below the der age, h0 was charged with dis- average for September, whioh is 80.3 ; turbing the peace. When taken into per cent. On tho basis of an average condiwas custody a packnge of cigarets (rani in his possession, ne is said tion of 88.6, th department of agrilj have admitted having purchased culture forecasts n yield of 8.69 tone tli jsigafots at tho Orem stand. of beets to the acre and a total crop In making the raid the officers of 5,265, UOU tons of beets, compared cartons confiscated thirty-throof with an estimated crop of 7,7 s2, OOO Lucky Strike cigarets, nineteen car tons last year and a crop actually car- worked tons of Chesterfield, thirty-tw'up in tho taetoues of 7,414,-- ' tons of Camels, eight enrtons of 000 tons. As compared with the Bench Nut, one carton of Herbert August estimate, this .is an lacruujtu Terryton,' five packages Camels, one of 185,000 tons. The averago yield r carton Melachrinos, 102 packages of per acre over n period is . White Ropers and some sixty pack- 9.40 tons. , ages assorted brands. Calculating the sugar recovery at The young lady in charge of tho 1&8 per cent of the weight of beets newsstand admitted having sold cig- harvested (tho average return for the arets, and is reported to hnvo told pest ten years), the government 'a, the police officers that hor employer, statisticians forecast a sugar producJohn Walsh of Sale Lake, mqnager tion of approximately 674,000 short of tho Walsh News company, told her tona (601,78a long tous), a crop that he would stand by her if she smaller than has been turood out in encountered any difficulty on account any year for tho past ten, and only of selling cigarets. about two thirds as largo as last City Attorney Jacob Coleman has years yield of 1,021,000 tons. The reported that action wiR bo taken area in beets this year is 74.4 per ngninst tho News company, a sum mons having already been served on the officers of the company to appear in the local court and show cause why they should not bo punished for regulating violating tho state lnw tho sale of cigarets. of-th- ten-yea- e o ten-yea- UTAH WOMEN TAKE INTEREST IN ,7:7 - J i jr1 K i 7 POLITICS Washington, D. C., September 27 Tho women of Utah are coming more and more to the fore in polities, according to tho women members of the republican national executive commit- tee, who hnve completed a survey of the political situation in the various states. headReports reaching national quarters show thnt the republican women of Utah are keenly aware of tho value of organization. At head that quarters it was said yesterday Mrs. Jeanette A. Ilydo of Balt Lake of City, who represents the" women tho mountain states on the national executive committee, has, been of much assistance to Mrs. Justin R. Davis, of the republican state committee of Utah, in interesting republican women in work for the party. Utah Ls the only state coming to my attention in which a meeting on the order of a causes has boon called by women for the purpose of deciding upon women to be placed in nomination for tho legislature and county offices. Tho number of women 250 who attended this caucus was Surely this speaks well for the inof terest in politics of the women Utah. Every county in Utah has a woman There aro women and on tho republican state finance adxisory committees and on the speakers bureau. Women played a prominent part in the recent convention. Mrs. Davis, who has again been made of tho state committee, is much liked by the republican women of Utah. This is a factor in her success as an organizer. n n It is not our intention to bo personal or to knock anybody, but a good thing that twins aro not more common. its by the foregoing estimate is greatest ns compared with last year, in California, where it amounts to over 6U per eent. The decrease in Colorado is 24 per cent, in Utah, 2525 per eent; in Idaho, 13 por cent; in-- Nebraska, 31 pur cent: in Michigan, 85 . per. cent in Ohio, 16 per eent; and in other states 825 per eent. ANNUAL CONVENTION OF UTAH FEDERATION WOMENS CLUBS "7 4 -- I i. v ) 'I4 4 i rj annual eonvcntion The twenty-nintof the Utah Federation of Womens dubs will be held in Sait. Lake City, October 16, 17 and 18. Tuesday will be given to "Citizenship" and Mrs. Wallace T. Per!) am of Montana, second vice president of tho General Federation will speak on .The Influence of i onion on International in tho evening. ImportRelations, ant to the clubs throughout the state will bo tho presidents - conference each morning of the session. The department chairmen will meet with tho presidents at each session. , T$ annual election will be held Wednesday morning. It is-- highly important that each club in the state bo represented at tho 1922 convention, ; h W. H. BOYLE WILL SPEAK-A- . T MUTUAL SUNDAY NIGHT 4 it V- W. H. Boyle, of thof.Brigham Young university, will bo the speaker at tho mutual conjoint meeting In the Second ward church next Sunday even- ing t 8 oelock. other features of the program will be the following: I r Mrs. Vivian Butler ' ML ' Fay Buckley It is our serious opinion thnt .the Beading real reason Old Mother -- Richmond Hubbard String Duet company went to the cupboard was to get her- Trio Etvn Taylor, Roma Brim- self a shot of kail and Brma Hill. home-bre- $ |
