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Show ' V .... t T7 ANYTHING TO SELL OB RENT? TRY A HERALD II. WANT AD. VOL. XXXVIL ' NO. 118. T7 T7--"a nL DA HERALD Kmn&lSS&Pr By NEA Service. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. The woman vote hovv will it go? That's the biggest of all questions in political circles these days. If that could be answered, there would be little need of waiting for the bulletins election dav to know the III outcome of the dav's balloting. Women, united politically, would hold the balance of power. Their favor or disfavor would seat or unseat senators and congress- - The Republican county committee is using every effort to make the dosing rally at Provp one of the most successful of the campaign. They have arranged, according to Tounty Chairman I. E. Brockbank, a .rotcnHnn in hnnnr- nf " v,-jy jiaTQ " "Governor Charles r Mabey ami the ca&ulaaieB on we wumj umci iu the Armory, Monday evening, the night before election aay. nn nf the most oretentious torch light parades ever seen in this city will be staged on the principal streets of Provo. The parade will be headed by Governor Mabey and ho cnuntv officials. A splendid musical program has been arranged for the ' meeting. Among the artists to, participate on the program are toe unnstensen unrt win entertain with a readme The speakers will be Governor Charles R.abey, Major Hamilton Gardner and Mayor Charles H. White of Payson. w. o. ureer wm k. tha chairman of the evening:. Tte following committees have bean appointed to make a success of the Governor's ball the reception nf the Republican candidates: Mrs. C. E. Maw, PROGRAM Reed Anderburg, Dr. L. C. Patter, J. p. McGuire, Mrs. Maud Hunter, Mrs. Zella Stubbs, Mrs. Ole Olson, Mrs. Geo. Madsen. Mrs.LeRoy Dixon, Mrs. J. M. Jensen, and Mrs. Lacy farnsworth. DECORATION Mrs. Fred Cas-sitMrs. Sarah Harmon, Mrs. Bell Bachman, Mrs. Grace Cheever, and Mrs. Dan Keeler. PUBLICITY Mrs, C. H. Wright, Mrs. Mary Vincent.iMrs. J. H. Beck, and Mrs. John McEwan. REFRSHHMENTS Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Eva Kay, Mrs. Ester Long, Mrs. Elsie Hoover, Mrs. Zella Stubbs and Mrs. Alta Strong. PROGRAM Mrs. Emma Jensen. Mrs. Jesse W. Johnson and Mrs Martha Keeler. RECEPTION All women who are members of the Women's Republican clubs of Utah County. THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY AT WASHINGTON, The Daily Herald has established "question-and-answe- D. C. The staff at our Washington Bureau consists of highly trained research workers and newspaper men, with their fingers on the pulse of every department and bureau of the government. They are familiar with the various other sources of information with which Washington is so well furnished. They will not only answer your question but they will respond to your requests for valuable material that the government is constantly producing for public use. WRITE THEM But don't ask them for advice or opinion on medical, legal or religious questions. Write your question or request on one side of the paper, briefly and clearly, sign your name AND ADDRESS, enclose two cents in stamps for reply postage and mail to the at Washington an information and bureau for the r" FREE use of its readers, for the benefit of men and women who "want to know." And for the benefit of boys and girls "who want to know," too. In one building in Washington the CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY is gathered the greatest mass of useful and educational material in the world, probably. You can't get at it very readily in person ; nevertheless you actually can obtain large benefits from this wonderful library, without charge, by merely asking our newly established WASHINGTON BUREAU The staff of that bureau is there to use for our readers to work for you and they will dig any fact you "want to know" out of that library, if it is there. REST tional Executive Corom4tte. The "whole trend in politics today is fur men and women to work together, to attend the same meetings, to hear both men and women speakers, to work on the same committees, to have offices in the same Wllll'S Mad-sen- Interna nt was in the Provo city cemetery where Bishop J. R. Hind-le- y of American Fork dedicated the grave. HI HERE Md author will give -- Provo on --November-28 stance of the lyceum at the JUL the famous Journalist m lecture in x In- bureau of the joung university, according to Prof. Swenson, head of the bureau. Arrangements are being made at Present for Mr. Irwin to appear alio at that time before the Provo Rotary club. Mr. Irwin Is known widely throughout this nation for his utieles in the newspapers as a war eorrespondent and also for his in ti.- tag post." "c.. TORNADO IhU'MRIiJht irn KILLS FOUR. nvi. cv,. nP. ons are known to have been killed, iirty were Injured, some seriously, and manv am .0 t.at wit of a tornado which struck In miin "a "elds Just southwest lere early Saturday night ... of - - I ." headquarters. bw- - APPLES rnnM nrnHnco anch a- hleh nimlitv , of apples as the ones you sent, and I am surprised that we do not see them advertised," said Ward M. Burgess, prominent Omaha department store owner, in a letter to V. It. Butler, originator of the Utah county apple advertising campaign. Mr. Butler' sent boxes of prize Jonathans grown in this county to Omaha men. In each box he placed the name of the grower. , "The grower, Mr. John E. should try to arouse a desire .among the other growers to make the high quality of your prod uct known to the entire country," Mr. Burgess added. "I will have the box of Utah county Jonathan apples that you say were grown by Charles 0. Keeler placed in cold storage so I will be sure to have an opportunity to sample them when I return,' wrote Carl R. Gray, president of the Union Pacific system, who was leaving Omaha at the time to attend the Central Pacific hearing before the Interstate Cnnimerca commission. "I do not believe I have ever tasted a better flavored apple, and am surprised to know that Utah county raises such fine fruit," writes Arthur C. Smith, of M. E. Smith & Co. He adds: "The grower, Mr. O. L. Daley, is to be complimented on the size and appearance of his apples." another leading C. W. Russell, business man of Omaha, says: "The box of Utah county Jonathans you Chris-tensen- "kicki'd-in.- FIREB Wood-Clifto- BETTERMENT LEAGUE t DID AUTHORIZE STARTUP ATTACK "I knew that Utah raised good fruit but never realized that they Were you ever Few there are who are !'.MIS1 there are More l;i krd-ou- t who have been Sheriff .1. I), lioyd Thursday afr- an 'infuriated tn;gro, Charle-W.lliaii.IT. 0:1 Ul Friday, November at the Orem depot in Salt i cNcetlenl opportunity Lake City, and thereby probahh ytt, j of l"os in" with a hi t.i K .i .1 th'1 !:( o. I'alro'nrin R.i- a'.; lei si e "Kicked in" ul the -'..1 ;. :o.i. Tin th. lo pl.;c tho-itethat evening, r an e I, euro niid l'..'li!t cn club Kiwani '11.. l':.:.o Sheriff l'.oyd and .lames T. Haul . of dram ini the realms in r. chairman of the l'lah county . c0111mi--si1.11"Mrl.ed In'." presentiog t'i;,t cat ie into the dep. t erpiece of the draieatisr'- --- art on Iheir ;iy ha- k to I'kivo just its ' ii;t pio'i d by sue 'i t!ie.i;rio:,l i.ir the patrolman was trying I am s! ;i as i ili.':ir McArtl.ur, Alex lled'pn.-t- . thi ileum, who nnsv.ei'td t ie I ion W alter Adams, etc.. etc. of a niiin watiled t;i1 ic-Kh-lieIn" is a play that will in t)fid-'ifor biualarv and in Salt ou for iiuUe awhile, esp-ci.i- !-l I. i.ke City lor highway robbery. hold r coi;iii.. d Win n the patrolman as refill red by a colli ction of idayi-rsMis Alice laid- I:.si niKam e Intw-'ethe ile .1(11:111.1 Kwins h'W ill.. play the Mihoti'in of (lie wanl'd ii.xm ji'id "Mr. a id Mrs. silk Wiiliiims. lie is said to Ion si tcidiiig rohys. Mclionald ' ahont eight fee! Irolll tile niiiii and ' Siik." by the way. is the ( rook told him to -- it down as he w Williatus .glanced who tries Ik go straight, and has a under arrest. How n lit the diminutive hard time of il during four patrolman exceli to k' .v obj 'eied Walter Adams does some and s in bring "lietec-thlent sleuthing in the role of plac"d under arrest. The negro assi.-ted by kept hot1', hiicds in his hip pocket: Stone.' anil is ably o- . W.H, J&m d 1. BROCKBANK E. ti-- c ; i : e first-han- 1,1 i . KINO. An additional feature which is said to be a rare treat is the sentiments to be given by "Si Perkins,' an alleged ' Republican farmer." Several solos will be sung by Seymour l'rows, the Utah Caruso. HIT ! ' HI s TEI VDT EXPECTED i Tiranv I U LOU IS HI The last battle of tho I'j2J (ainlniign will be fought toDespite the fact that one of the night. All that remains after to- heaviest registiations was made TIlP night's scrimmage is the casting of Tmsday. the last registration day ''V Herald, jpes inn Laws 0f Utah, 'U?. and it! the ballots and the counting there- before the election, those who have 'omniis Provo, 1'tah. provides that the (oimi of, a mere matter of routine.. In the issue if to the political camshall not pra-iDear Editor: been o!o-.any relief. r Sloth armies loading for the paigns in the county are of the opinyour paper of November '.. George or any allowance to help anyi e hot tills . t 'an i.lv widow Fd ni"t'i. r. v to t!rse A. Startup pnMi.-heion that a lighter vote will be cast CoiMiuaiid'T t'v .11 S.noet of the tomorrow than was cast two years i ( omtui sioii' r who ci.tne the provisions ofj mcnt attacking to an.r f has ra'ir brought examination of s;iid Charles H. Wright of 1'tah 'ouuty the law. ago at the presidential election. !ii- - treinlies the big bertha." and At the last election a little over that Hie law is o and M. R. Straw, county attorney of law wi.l disclc.-a o!h luach.UL' ion ad. led of el has that iu its restrict ion Mr. in Utah l.ntn) votes were cast Utah, county. St:irt:p signs ira r guns ami jinalh .Lin'IOll. Selii'tiU' county. There are. tjome that pre. ran said article, "Betterment Leaaue of very few widowed mothers 'illiain II. King, saved for the diet that not more than 75 per cent Provo, by George A. Startup." The ';u;ilify fcr any nlief under thoj effort will speak tonight at of that' number of voters will come secretary of the Betterment league law. W. I). Hub- out to the the Columbia theater. of that In that Mr. Start up brought an action in of Provo and members polls tomorrow. erts and Si Perkins will aid hi the case there will be about 10,"i00 league state that there has not been mandamus against the county comThomas continually laughing and protesting demolishing of the enemy's barbed votes east in the county. a meeting of that league for nearly mis ion of ('lab county, 'insisting 'Inspector Ponnison." Ir. Two yars ago Provo cast abouK Harmon, Gardner I.. Martin, and Kilgar McArtuiir, as against being placed, under arrest.' wire i ntattgl: nients, as the war two years and that they did not of Cr:i:i::K-i-iR-r- s w as never eol resonnib'llt it iniliee Noble." the officer iihrssps lie.sk or Sergeant tne .v ".641 votes, if the same condition authorize Mr. Startup to make the and Reecp. The purpose fell Isaac I'.rockbaiik. evirts here as, elsewhere in the Commander The entire forces of Sheriff I'.oyd closer t him than !gM the Hon was to ruiuire the commissionanirl Ktatpnient. or to sicn atill 1111111 Wilkins an of am of Police armful Chief feet. and Ion, a ers of Utah county to set county probably not more than league's name to Paid statement. lesson in Several times the negro the lust tharg". " -- rw Totes wtTr Tie" cast MnlTiOen tend to get a . 'k'tt tu fire on "U:i tor the partial sup In said statement Mr. Startup fund of un or Kiwanian use he to his these believes from Brockbank that tbneral the patrolman The sleuthing districts of the Provo precinct. charges that County Commissioner port of widowed mothers. witli a M. actors. (lU'lieve tnat 11 you wani'dui) on imn or even to touca mm. can silence the enemy one precincts in the conn, Twenty Wright has woefully neglected to county commissioners directed to mak" Governor ty had a Republican .lust as Williams tried round or two from to to!) majority at the provide for the support of widowed 1( Straw, county attorney, Mis Venice Jepperson shines on, his getaway through the door lead- Mabey. So confident is General last election, of about 1,525 votes mothers of Utar county, and that fend tlieni in this action brought a Clark." ing to South Temple street. Sheriff P.rockbank that he has staged out of 11,365 votes cast In those stage as "Miss Mollie Startup. It was the duty of the theProm the county attorney has advised time to time the "Kicked-- ' Hovd grabbed him by the arm, and dange after tonight's meeting to nrecincts. Mine nreclncta hArt a not to county attorney to de fend said the county commissioners to pry; held him. is going make merry nerore me Daiiois are nPrn0rratic majority of 260 ovtes upon the request of the county In" press agent comulv with the law. These state -All right, boss. 11 go with you, cast. out of 2 862 votes. Th net ne county auor- more information as to characters' ments of Mr. Startup are abso- - commissioners. There are some who insist that Renuhlican maioritv at that time In ejaculated the mm and the drama itself from President I'll go with you!' lutely false. The facts are. tnat m,ney Hid rtoiena sato anion ami a foxy Utah county was about Alex Hedquist and Vice President negro, at the name, time obeying General Brockbank made votes. ' " 1913 the legislature or l ian passeujia a'l me uiiri Alnine and Salem the strongest Edgar McArthur, all of which in Sheriff Hoya s orner to get, nis move when he tagged tils tonlgnt a a law providing for public support attorney had in the matter. The formation will be passed along to other hand out of the hip pocket. meeting with a dance, for, as they Republican precincts In the county. of widowed mothers. The law pro- - case was heard before the supreme in this newspaper. A few minutes later Sheriff boyd argue there are a whole flock of Wni KiVe that nartv its usual ma- dis-- . Herald readers court the and supreme commission-court vides that the county turned the negro over to two po- new ovters who would ratber dance jorlty, as will also Fairfield. Leht ho outhnrWed misspd the action brought by Mr. it. ..v. n.,nr licemen who placed handcuffs on than listen to the pro and. con ofwm undoubtedly give the Republi-th- e INFANT DIES. seems It mat Now an StartuD. an mj. to and empowered provide him and took him to the city Jail. tariff, and a lot of women can8 a majority although it may be nual fund not to exceed in, any one Startup has some personal feelings Witnesses to the incident are of voters are to be considered! The Infant daughter of Mr. and less than the 270 votes of two years a..u wngm commissioner be to year the sOm of $10,000 For the' last encounter the Demo- - ago. on account Mrs. William Knudsen of this city the opinion that had it not been nended for the partial support of; County Attorney Straw seen fit to died of on scene arrival thea-Its the crats move Into the Columbia for the j The following precincts giving a has Thursday, five hours after widowed mothers who are depend of ihis case, and he re erred to. birth. Mrs. Knudsen was formerly Sheriff Boyd, the negro would have ter trenches, and the Republicans Republican majority at the last ent upon their own efforts for the (publish the articlefrom the themselves entrench at the election, the Democrats are claim- Be ter-la- Miss Julia Brown of the Lamar drawn a knife on Patrolman maintenance of their children. The claiming authority armory. hotel.. (Continued on Page rout) (Continued on Page Four.) l found In Chapter 77 of the 5AY8 y j" tab. SHOTS III V'il : SENATOR ' IF.! ' Senator William H. King is mak- ing his last appeal to the voters In this election in Utah county this afternoon and evening. Thig after-noon ue spoke to a large and enthusiastic .audience in the Pleasant Grove high schol auditorium, and this evening he will close the campaign with a large rally in the Columbia theater. A splendid program has been arranged for tonight's meeting here, according to County Chairman A. O. Smoot. Besides the address to be delivered by Senator King, W. D. Roberts, formerly of the Roberts hotel of Provo but now of the New Temple hotel of Salt Lake City, will also give an address. Mr. Roberts is known throughout the length and breadth of this state as one of the leading humorous speakers of I e Kicked In " -- ?( - sent me. and that you say are grow n of J2 a box. the high price being by Mr. Chris Sorensen, arrived in due to the fact that ' Wenatcliee fine order . . . the best flavored apples are well advertised through-o- f any Jonathans we have ever join the east. eaten. "I hope the movement begun Mr. Russell recited the instance here to advertise our fruit will be of a fruit grower of Wenatcliee. a continued, growing wider . each advertised highly Washington autumn,'' Mr. Butler said. He said apple district, who had sold 4n,uuQ the company would boxes of apples at an average price aid the mnvt ment each year. '"' V ' I r TP' WASHINGTON, D. C. H.-S- held. ' : !? t n r iii By MRS. HARRIET T. UPTON Vice NaChairman, Republican l 1322 New York Avenue N. W. Impressive funeral services were held in the Fourth ward chapel Meredith Sunday for Mrs. Mary Boyden. formerly of this city, who died at her home in Wallsburg, Thursday. Dr. Pyne of the ward The invocation bishopric presided. was offered by Bishop George Gardner of Wallsburg, and the benediction by Benjamin Bates of Solos were rendered by Alpine. Murray Roberts and Mrs. Myrtene Thurmond Stein, and selections 'qfere also given by a quartet com, posed of Mrs. Stein, Josephine and Dr. Murray Roberts Thomas I.. Martin. The speakers were V. L. Halliday of Salt Lake City, who was the first ' Mormon' missionary to visit the hon e of Mrs. Bovden in England; President Stephen L. Chip-mof American Fork, Mrs. Martha A. F. Keeler, Bishop Alfred Booth and Dr. Pyne. A larg number of friends and relatives the family from all Parts of the state were in attendance at the services. The floral offerlnss were beautiful and profuse, and bore evidence of the high estpcir. in which the departed was . ' Provo Herald Information Bureau LAID TO TIIIBT Parties: During the last several weeks I have personally met women voters in five different states Ohio, Inand diana, Missouri. Maryland Massachusetls. Everywhere I have found keen, intelligent interest in the issues. During the whole campaign, through reports received at national headquarters, I have kept alarm. closely in touch with the political They will block to the polls to situation as it affects the women's express this alarm in a vole vote throughout the country. against a Republican cong'e'-Here and there it is reported which has voted for an increase in women do not understand the proeverything they buy. tective tariff, and it is asserted this In the congressional debates. Re will cost the Utiiublican party their that publican senators contended votes, this tariff would increase the cost These reports do not- frighten of article;) "only a few cents.' Hut me. I am convinced that the miswomen know that a few cents on leading statesments made concernevery article adds into a big Mini ing the effect of new tariff rales'' on the whole. on prices will have a negligible inRewill not the with agree They fluence on thet woman's vote. The publican paper which said that the women of America as a whole know-welinnew tariff on wool would "only" that a protective tariff means crease overcoats $6.50. To the mafor the country. They prosperity jority of voters in this country an know that it will mean that all the increase of $ii.afl on the price of factories will be open and that all overcoats never can be qualified by the workmen will be busy. "only." The present campaign shows two We have attempted to bring this things clearly. situation home to women through First: Women are'' becoming publicity. Hut we have also found more partisan. of news to other ways many carry The women who voted Second: the tariff to women who neither for President Harding in l'i20 are meetnor read newspapers attend continuing their affiliations with the Republican party. ings. In some cases they have made hou-house-tcanvasses. In others The Conference on Limitations of Armaments has nullified the feeling they have arranged porch meetings. Sometimes they have employed the many women held for the League of chain-lette- r system; sometimes the Nutiotns. It showed America could button method. play a great part in the peace of Democratic women will spend the world without making any danelection day at their telephones, reMRS. EMILY NEWELL BLAIR; gerous entanglements with other nations and without the sacrifice minding women who are forgetful, BELOW, MRS. HARRIET TAYliut for most part the Democratic of th i country's independent post LOR I'l'TON. lion. party must content itself with preMeasures passed by the sixty senting to the women of the cum-tris that theirs, the opportunity Once there, she will register a seviuitli congress of particular in sense and terest to women have been the ma trusting that the good . of the American house uu.ii me cost 01 nertenljlv biu alul the independent children's food anil clothing Hi wife will lead her to the polls. bill. Mrs. E. V, Mrs. V. h- - Hickman. COLUMBIA - Democratic National Committee. How will the Democratic party get the women out to the polls? First of all by offering the --.omen 8"n opportunity to rebuke the present congress for its high tariff with a vote for congressmen who will oppose the present iniUitious rates on everything that women and their buy for themselves families. Women are the buyers of th family and they cannot, as buyers face the tremendous increase in the cost of what they buy, without and listers, the Johnson sisters ' ' liff1 men. But no united action by women in the coming elections is discernible, as election day draws near. Instead, even women leaders are urging women voters to align themselves definitely with parties. How Republicans and Democrats are an- pealing to the feminite voters for their help November 7 is shown in the follmvino- state ments writen for NEA Service by the leaders o! the women s wing in each of the two old Ey MRS. EMILY NEWELL BLAIR Of Washington. Committeewoman. a. . . PRICE TWO CENTS. LEADERS SEE SPLIT IN WOMAN VOTE 0WN H0ME' MAKE USEOF UNCLE LIBRARY AT WASHINGTON, D. C. Fair tonight, warmer l2Mi$i and partly UTAH Tuesday warmer. NOVEMBER 6, 1922. PROVO, UTAH, MONDAY, World's Greatest Library, Free. For Every Daily Herald Reader h The Weather J cleo-li.i- ; - n 1 - 1 I Only Millionaires Can Afford To Vote "No" On Amendment No. t 2 t |