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Show Iff to sell oa Anything jtEjfT! IKV A HERALD', WANT AD. ' NO. 116. VOL. XXXVII. T' OA r?r? 'vr .MM; 11 -- n 10W hMresenistl. ator King yjm there ? If yon honestly Believe that, then I am. Indifferent . how you vote in the omftif election," Robin- said Senator Joseph "Taylor son of Arkansas at the Democratic "meeting Wednesday evening in the " ' stake tabernacle.. Senator Robinson expressed his ' tri Utah which he pleasure in beitfg wonderful state. characterized as He said that the people; Of Utah bave (lie reputation of. being peace- eltisens; "There ia little difference between a Republican and a Democrat provided that they are equally conscientious," said the senator. 'Intelligent electors always apply cerwin tests when they cast their baliot They look over the principles fur which, the .candidates the stand. and they also ,?watoh pledges that the party has made from ttme'to time. "The record of the Democratic during ihe igbt yearef-th- e immortal Woodrow Wilson are the most glorious in .the history of the More important legislation nation. in the interest of the people was passed during that time than "has been passed in any other similar ful, - have succumbed the colors of the rainbow and many more are represented. And the aprons are of many 'sizes and Tue designs. are serviceable kitchen aprons and dainty serving aprons, there are aprons-- ' for ' the miss and for the matron. The aprons are the products of the needles of the B. Y. U. women, who have been sewing under the direction of Mrs. C. Y.t annon for several weeks in preparation, for the bazaar to be held at the Ladles' next. gymnasium on I T period." l4 the , legislation time, mentioning among other things the Federal Farm Reserve bank, the federal Loan board, and the corrupt practices act. During his discussion of iie latter act he touched on the Newberry case which he diBmfssed with the following words, "Utah, great and glorious state that she is, will not have a Newberry case in Its political history." reviewed passed duringJ"that . Senator Robinson said that some Republican speakers in the present campaign are placing the burden of the entire war debt at the feet of the Democrats. No man and no parly," he said, "ran take to itself the credit for the victory of the war. It was won by the united effort of the Ameri-!- " f 7J, V e , J PAYSON, Nov. 2 IX it then Republicans were proud-oand they should be proud of It now. Since tiie Republicans voted for these appropriations Just as readidid the Democrats, they ly should by all means be willing now to bear part of the burden and not shift the entire responsibility of it onto the Democrats." , He declared that the Republican failed had to keep party absolutely its party pledges of the last campaign. They promised the people at that time that the taxes should te reduced,, he said, but they have failed to reduce only where It was not needed, and increased by Indirect methods taxation, on those wlio cannot affordtO pay.' Defending Senator King from flic attacks Repub tmw4tini.by : licans for his vote for failure the r 'tariff bill. Senator King said thai' the: Utah senator had done' nothing worse f i cl,. t M,Sriki y)MwM MiSY-- (M) i WASTE MONEY By GEORGE A. FOX m m & ('V M- yJr s IIII I The repeal of the law received no support from UtaJi county legislative, Provo city judicial candidates in communica tions io rne m. i. a. investigation committee. The committee, has asked each of the legislative and jundicial candi dates: We respectfully ask you as a candidate to state your stand on the present law and its enforcement, or on such a law as is adequate and is capable of enforcement, for the protection of our young people from the evils of the tobacco habit.' Prof. Fred Buss, of Young univer sity, is chairman of the committee, the other members of which are: Prof. T. Earl Pardoe, Harry Butler, Hender Mary H. Mortimer, Ellen son, ana fror. Alice Keynoids. All of the candidates who had re- nliort n n tn rnvffl tsvlav orp In favor' of a strict enforcement of trie law, and the committee expects that other candidates who have not yet replied will take the same stand against the cigaret. according to Professor Buss. The first candidate! to reply was J. M. Holladay, Democrat, for ; anti-cigar- nr M rf J( 'HJttefl.x Jkk Tl l 4f lZSW SV T ( 061 : ( I frROrAHEKE -- 'uiakil OPAT it. Mi ..,.) CKlL, if cou,,tv BePubllcans to bring James J. Davis, secretary of labor, tc Provo, but his schedule did not per- lull an excursion south of Salt Lake. tSSifrt ll 5 Jy torial Candidate iiamberger shnrtd ,ne Platform at the Republican meeting in Eureka last night. -- j ) - DEMOCRATSSPEAK AT ! s - Notwithstanding this fact. I am not convinced that the law is nut a gootl one. neither am convinced that it cannot be enforced. We must haye the right kind of officers and they must fed that public sentiment is back of them." Judge James B. Tucker, Democratic candidate for as city judge, is of the opinion that the cigaret law can be enforced. "There can bo little question but that the act has accomplished good and is entirely enforceable." says Judge Tucker. "To my mind, the prohibition of smoking In certain public places is the most difficult of enforcement. Contrary to public opinion. I believe, that the provision against the sale of clgarets is more easy of enforcement than one might think. As I see it, a judge has an unqualified duty of enforcing any law that is upon the statute books, if a matter involving that law is brought into his court 1 UQStions nsWors- - Our readers can get an answer. United States for 1919 was $20,777,- - to any question that is answerable 500. by writing to the Provo Herald's Q. Washington Bureau, 1322 New York avenue. N. V., Washington, D. C. Write your name and address on one side of paper, state your question clearly and enclose 2 cents in stamps for postage reply. Do not ask legal, medical or religious questions. Who first discovered soap? Pliny mentions soap, and states that it was first discovered by the Gauls. It is also mentioned in Jeremiah II. :22. "For though thou wash thee with nitre and take thee much soap, yet thine iniquity is marked before me, saith the Lord God." Q. When did England acknowlof the edge the independence United States? A. England the acknowledged independence of the United States on September 3. 1783. Q. What was the total coinage of the United States for 1919? A. The total coinage of the Q. A. How many U4oats did Germany have to turn over to the allies? A. Originally .Germany was ordered to turn over 160 but the revise edition of the terms of peace provided that all submarines must be surrendered to the allies. Q. What is the origin and meaning of the word "Picayune"? A. The word Picayune means Desmall, mean or contemptible. a Carib rived from "Picayune," (West Indian) coin worth 6 cents. Q. How many children did President McKinley have? A. Two daughters. Q. When and what ship was the first to cross the ocean by steam power? She sailed A. The Savannah. from Savannah, Ga., May 22, 1819, for Liverpool. Q. How many home runs did Babe Ruth make in 1919? A. Between April 23 and Sept. 27, Ruth batted out a total of 29 home runs. . - anti-cigar- anti-cigar- bw r .' r.irmn .I-.- , : ri&:,!the PoPMfe .LnnHe h0 PM wherein jjes th good nat. judgment - Every mother of a child attending school In Provo will find the latest bulletin of Information prepared by our Washington Bureau chock full of valuable suggestions about the proper food for the kiddies who are going to school. The material for "School Lunches" has been condensed from government laboratory experiments and other approved sources and Is designed to tell every mother just what she most needs to know about what is best for her growing It Is free to The Dally Herald boys and girls attending school. readers. Fill out carefully and plainly the coupon below and mail to Bureau. Washington Bureau, PrOvo Herald, 1322 N. Y. Av., Washington, D. C. 1 want a copy of SCHOOL. LUNCHES, and enclose herewith 4 cents in stamps to cover postage and mailing costs. Name Street and No. City State ... SPRINGVILLE, Nov. 2.- -A well aiionoen womocratic meeting was held in the Springville opera house yesterday afternoon. The speakers were Senator Jo seph T. Robinson of Arkansas, Bert Musser of Salt lake City, secretary of the state Democratic organization, and Mrs. Inez Knight Allen. Several solos were sung by Mrs. Cora Thorne Bird. "If the Republican party leaders had deliberately sat down to select a candidate for the United Stales senate, they would .have picked at least a thousand nuines before com ing to Ernest Iiamberger," said Mr Musser. Senator Robinson declared that instead of practicing economy the present national administration Is costing more for the ordinary things than has any other administration. Eliminating all expenses relating to the war, and taking into consider ation only the ordinary expenses of the various government depart ments tliere has been an increase at the present administration of $r.::6,000.000 over that of ISlfi," said Senator Robinson. Mrs. Inez Knight Allen said that she was In favor of an income tax, believing it only right for the people to pay taxes according to their ability to do so. HlMRuHBlTII n President F. S. Harris pointed out a path of Idealism to the students of commerce and business administration of the l!righ;im Young at their club university luncheon on Wednesday. Dr. Harris spoke of the effort made at one time to unite the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with Harvard, defeated by the graduates of "Tech." on the ground that the graduates had established a reputation for their school as well as for themselves. 'Such a reputation," urged President Harris, "can be established by the Commerce club students." I he president dwelt on the im portance of securing membership in civic organizations such as the Chamber 6f Commerce, Rotary, and In such organization Kiwanis. nu n learn and have opportunity to function. President Harris also compli mented the club on sending out its ' I ominerce Club Bulletin" weekly. me risibilities or the club were stirred by iWniund Evans in a dialect couple of his humorous readings, and their appreciation of music received satisfaction in a rendition by the Commerce club tuartet. FARMERS BALL. An overall and sack apron ball will he given in the Sixth ward amusement hall this evening, under the direction of the ward M. I. A. The hall has been decorated for the occasion with pumpkins, com, and Hallowe'en creations. Good music has been secured and refreshments will be served": All are Invited. HALE JAIL OR MATRIMONY. BABY DIES. Robert Jubal Hale, the year-olson of Mr and Mrs. Jubal Hale of James E Provstgaard, who was Salt Lake City, died here this morn arrested last week by Sheriff Boyd ing of internal infections. after a charge had been preferred Mrs. Male was formerly Miss against him by a Payson girl, yes- LaeL Irvine, daughter of Mr. and Miss Josemarried the girl, terday Mrs. R. R. Irvine. Jr., of Salt Lake, phine Pickett The bridegroom is formerly of Provo. The baby was 19 and the bride, IS years old. The brought hero aboul a week ago for marriage ceremony was performed medical treatment. M. .Wallace Elder by Hales, county The body is in charge of the Berg clerk. Mortuury, and will be shipped to Halt Ijike. Funeral services will SNOW BREAKS TREES. be held Saturday noon at the homt of Mr and Mrs. R. R. Irvine, Jr., The first snow of the season fell 1008 South Thirteenth East. Salt last evening, welcomed by dry Lake farmers and criticized by owners of shade trees. The heavy mixture o.' VISUAL EDUCATORS TO MEET rain with the snow made it excesMrs. M. P. Henderson, chairman sively heavy, causing tr weight on of the program for the promotion leafed trees that broke branches all of visual education, which will be over the city. given in the stake tabernacle the evening of November 9, will meet with the officers of the Home and School association at the junior high school building at 8 o'clock this evening. The purpose of the meeting is to Troop 6 L. J. Durrant, R. J. Murdock and Claude S. Ashworth, discuss the subject, "Visual Educaour troop committee, did some real tion," and to solicit their cooperait possible to raise service for the scouts when they tion secured JJomer Wakefield as scout- $50 for the first payment on the master. Constructive good turns moving p ture machine for the and a rousing scout meeting was school district. the program for Hallowe'en. Troop 2 In their endeavor to CONTINUE STEEL PLANT TEST secure an American Flag for the "Probably another month," retroop, a pie sale was held after plied Engineer Ira Browning when Mutual meeting Tuesday evening at asked as to when the steel plant's foundations tests would be comwhich $3.90 was realized. Frank pleted. He explained that thus far Troop 3 Scoutmaster Clayton and Frank Lawrence have the testing is entirely satisfactory. "We still are on the first two test perfected their troop organization with Delbert Treagagle as senior holes," he said, "Many more will Edgar Clayton, have to be made. The object of patrol leader; scribe; James Richardson, bugler, these tests is to decide how heavy and Verl Dixon and Linden Trea- "the foundations can be- made." l Mr. Browning said he did not gagle as patrol leaders. contests will be a feature of know when construction work would begin, but thought it probathis winter's work. Troop 5 We have been very for- ble that it would be near spring. tunate In securing William Cornell He added, though, that pouring of as our assistant scoutmaster. We such heavy foundations could be are now ready to continue with the made during the winter months. good work this winter. Scout Tests The regular scout " CITY JUDGE ELECTION. C..i.uieiU oeause of the absenct examinations will be held next Friday, November 3, at 7 p. m., in the of judicial candidates on the county Provo high school. These will be ballots Is explained by the fact that held regularly the first Friday of tho city judge while serving the each month with the court of honor county is a precinct official and is meeting the following or second chosen by the voters of that pre clnct only. Friday. Be Prepared. That is why only Provo voters LECTURED ON ART. get the city judge ballots, with the Prof, E. H. Eastmond lectured to present judge, James B: Tucker, on the art appreciation class Wednes- the Democratic ticket, and Carl W. day evening on the subject, "Human Johnston, of Baker & Baker, on Sentiment in Art." His lecture was the Republican ticket Illustrated by a large number of The city judge has jurisdiction of lantern slides made from master- all civil cases in the county up to pieces of art that seemed to $1,000, and all criminal actions at Professor Eastmond to portray one time or other come before his d . Inter-patro- sentiment V" attention. There are hree constitutional amendments, and two sides to eaclv for the voters' attention, next Tues- uay ai tne pons. The pro's and con's of the amend. mcnts furnished the topic tor liam A. Bailey, chairman. board of equalization, at theno0n luncheon of the Provo Kiwanis club " ' v Thursday. Dean H. V. Hoyt, of the Young university college of business and commerce, presided. Miss Evelyn Hodsoii, soloist, and Miss Florenco Newell contributed to the musical portion of the program." Mr. Bailey pleaded for tha adop- tion of Amendment No. 2, and op- puseu Ainenemem so. I. He IS saia to favor Amendment No. S, but made no mention of it In his ad- t -- IM A ' - . dress. "A general property, tax is inadeMr. declared. quate," Bailey "Amendment No. 2 provides for tha , classification of taxable property. The constitution now says taxes shall be equal and uniform." The speaker pointed to the 9, 000,000 of bank deposit. which ha maintained escape their - taxation because the present tax. practically' confiscates the interest earned. "Today we are obliged to tax a ' home as much as a place, of business. I find that in Salt Lake many 1 persons are moving iirto apartment houses to escape the high taxes on individual homes. Thus they avoid a portion of the high taxes, but at the same time it produces childless homes. The present tax methods are driving couples Into apartment houses, and goodbye to large" fam.5 ilies! Our tax system is responsi ble for that condition. Unless you . change our tax methods you cannot hope that more- - people will awn their own homes. f If you pass Amendment No. I ' you make It possible for the legis lature to tax homes for half of what banks and other business places are taxed." Mr. Bailey indicated that he would not favor increasing taxation of farms and business that taxes on homes might be lowered. ' Jfi i. insisted that the same end might , 1 be obtained by going after the In tangible property which ' now. escapes taxation. He said that a great deal of stocks is untaxed because the constitution now provides that If the corporation pays r a tax the stock, goes untaxed.. The speaker strongly urged the adoption of a state Income tax, with, exemptions for married men, and for children. "The man who has enough courage in these days to raise a large family ought to be encouraged by exemptions In taxation." how the Mr. Bailey explained adoption of the second amendment would effect taxation on homes. "We would have the assessor place the full cash value on alt property. Anything else is danger ous, men, alter me noara ui equalization has passed on the tax roll we would take the tax on business places and farm lends as 100. ty per cent, and homes at SO per cent ''Hi That would not Increase the present taxes on the former, though, tor the income tax, turned back Into fund, would the $26 lower the state taxation." 1 The nets result, according tc-- Mfc V' Bailey, would be lower taxes on homes, and taxation of certain in tangible wealth which now escapes taxation. The speaker said he. would vote against Amendment No. lr because In his estimation the state is too heavily bonded at this time. i t I CANAL DIRECTORS MEET, The board of directors , of the Provo Reservoir company are meeting today at the office of tha com in the Knight building. pany Among other matters of business the board is making a levy of the ' expenses of the past session. Articles of incorporation Of the Yater Users' association ; of ; tha Provo Reservoir company ara also, v v . being drawn up. All of the directors are present, as follows: 3. R. Murdock of Heber, Abel John Evans, of Lehl, Richard D. Wadley of Pleasant Grove, J. N. Anderson of Provo Bench X W. Gillman of Pleasant Grove. B. C. Lolt of Lehi, A. O.- - McMuIliB of Rlverton. William Crane, of s Fort Herrtman, and Farley Austin ' ., , American Fork. - 4 Nourishing School Lunches our Washington SPRINGVILLE . present cigarette law, in my opinion, should be rigidly enforced, particularly fn respset of sales to minors." F. G. Tweede. Democratic candidate for be state seiiHte, replies as follows: "I believe the cigarot law to be a fltep in the right direction and it meets with my approval. I deplore, however, the lax manner In which it is being enforced, and if elected to the legislature, or not elected, I feel it my duty to uphold the law and to do all I can to create sentiment in favor of a better en. forcement of the same." "1 am in favor of the law and also of its enforcement," writes (ieorge F. Shelley, city recorder of American Fork and Republican candidate for the house of representatives. "It is a most regretable thing that in some localities it has been treated with contempt by citizens and even by public' officers, and no effort made to enforce it. . PHIHtHPUt Campbell, farmer, law- ycr, oratorand congressman, of Pittsburg, Kansvlll be the princi- at pal speaker totuHt Republican rally in the Columbia tlhsater. Congressman ..CampbetNvhas Bwryni iu yettrs in me utiusa or run- - j resentatives where he was closelvR affiliated with, the agricultural li wing of the Republican party. He is a Newfoundlander by birth, mov- mg to Kansas with his parents when four years old. He studied BIRTHDAY WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 Warren O. Harding of Ohio today eelebratedJiia 57ta birthday an- niversary by attending strictly "1 to his official duties as president of the United Staes. the office to Which he was elected on his 55th anniversary. Owing to Mrs. Harding's 111 health and also to the pressure of official business, no special birthday celebration was planned at the White House. letters and Congratulatory telegrams have been arriving at the White House in an ever number during the past lew nays. Tne president was born In Blooming Grove, Mor- AMENDMENTS' ' L Amending Section l,;AlttcM county. Ohio, and entered newsmper work at Marion at 14. permitting state contraction of the ageTtl9. debts to 2 per cent of taxable 4 values, for deficits, failure In rev enue, or necessary public purposes, 2. Amending Sections I and 3. Article 13, relating to property subI ject to taxation and rates of tax. 3. Aruendinjf-Sectio, Article . I D PflMMFDPF P tiie Compensation of increasing uUi II ILIluL uLUD member of the legislature, 'ta''ffl r". , -- anti-cigar- fcf4 -- G.O.P. RALLY ' m anti-cigar- . ' r cBtnimf jg- . . 7) "As I IL-- "" Principal, Parker School. checking the daily attend ance reports of the Parker school has been found that the aany absence ranges from 20 to TO pupils and that a number of these absences are for causes other than sickness. Last vear retardation was re than many Republicans senators sponsible for a $20,000 waste to the had done who also voted '1 am absolutely opposed to the against taxpayers of Provo; $I5,00u, or the bill, llej went into considerable of that amount wss use of tobacco among our young detail of the various Schedules of the result of unavoidable sickness; people," Mr. Holliday writes, and the tariff bill and declared that 5.000. or the other fourth of tne adds that if the present law cannot there was no excuse for many of loss, was the direct result of ab- be enforced he favors a stronger the increase only to give the sence for causes other than Illness. one which can be enforced. trusts a bigger "I am in favor of retaining and Shall we continue the waste, fellow jroflt "Not content with school offi enforcing law,": the the Remember citizens? making -- hole country sick with . its cials are helpless without proper wriies Mrs. Inea Knight Allen, Democratic candidate for the state work," said the senator annnort from the patrons. "this congress has put a to on We are endeavoring to enmmmc senate, "until it be possible duty the medicines the must take retentions in the Parker scnooi make the law even more binding." people ' w . V. Core, Democratic 11. .: legislaget well. but in order to be successful we "Kven from the Reof must recelve'lOO per cent coopera tive candidate, favors amending standpoint - pubhear, protection; ideas, tion from the patrons of the dis- the law, "to make it more easily no reason in the world upon you iu enforcible by making it stronger." why protec-tio- n Ftrict . Mav' we depend . ....... . UnwA 'The use of tobacco has a degenshould be tven-t- o art Ameri-..ca- n gee that your cniiareu oic nc.c on our peocan Industry which already every day this year (unless they erating tendencydeclared. young compote- with a Euronean Indus-- are Bick ? ple,' Mr. Gore try. "I assisted in putting over the We sincerely appeal to you. pa law," writes pVhat is needed more than arry trons of the Parker school, to fur present ""tag else at this time when propa-ttnd- a nish us the necessary assistance io LeRoy Dixon, Republican senatorial nf all kinds are broadcasted make this the most profitable year candidate, "and was sorry we were ver the the nation. Is men who fear your children have ever enjoyed in unable to get a stronger one onabsobooks. I am in- favor of siy stand un fn.' fac of thla school propaganda and hurl It back at'thr lutely prohibiting the use. sale and wurco from which it came. One then In repudiating him and elect- possession of cigaret? in the state." w ine "1 am in favor of the greatest aefvlces of 8entor ing an untried mnn." nB nas law." writes John D. Boyd, Repubhla opposition to the Senator Robinson ciosea ms "and passage vlciouB legislation. .; He with a wonderful tribute to lican candidate for sheriff, to prom .ua . more unwnoiesome, woman and urged tne eiecuuiistate will do all within my power tect our young people by 'working 'iry egiatatton. than any Mrs. i. Ineis Knight AUm to the . other one tn brincr about the fiilfillimot of man in the senate. .He senate. , Ahe Turner pre - the provisions of the law. In this ru." nea,,.,i to death mora abomtn bills than m VnnoHnz and Intro- - connection it has occurred to me 'otber man--b- o has serv, d lu imy Durrbar that a cooperative effort, even to the senate within toy duced State Chairman D. C.reviewed ' i 'lietinip. the extent of the appointment of Dunbar Mr. as chairman .. . "If it be true 01 wont and the that be ha worked the ability uepuiy umw.s nceasingiy for the benefit ot the candidates on the national and of the schools, would be beneficial, "The legislatures make the law urged the election haapro. 'says Carl W. Johnston, candidate ' ti" ticket. . u. " ,R country rrom the actrvl. X .r"-'.'Mini Irma Smoot, state organ- for city judge on the Republican PropgandlsU, if he has tip women's ticket. In his reply "It is for the .hlB cormituenU th best iThl". ll ! , is in rum. which measure ud 7iU I tor th. election ol, court to three-fourth- vTX Sf Mr Ms&i J! v' filVvVfl If J J enj - "Not fur from L . rrytfmz - reverence. On the Democratic ticket this year is the name of that man's daughter, Mrs. Inez Knight Allen of Provo, fur state senator. Mrs, Allen has not only inherited the virtues and the characteristics-o- f a good father and mother, but she also possesses tbat intellect and sympathy of heart that qualifies her for the position for which she is a candidate," said Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas here in a Democratic rally in the Star theater Wednesday afternoon. A large audience greeted the Arkansas and the candi dates present. Mrs. Allen spoke feelingly of the time she used to live west of Paynon, where Blie lived during her girlhood days. 'Not long ago I was the mother of five little boys who were playing in our door yard. ' said Mrs. Allen. At that time I did all 1 could for their protection and welfare. Now am the mother of five large sons, who are in various places of the state and the world. 1 think of nothing better that I ean do now for the protection' and welfare of those sons titan to assist in making the laws of this state so that it may be a safer place for them in which to live." Kordney-McCumBe- T L VVSi tSjfrZZiSeA 1 fucTT here some years ago lived a man whose influence lor good has been felt throughout the state. Each time I have heard his name men tioned since 1 came here a, Jew days ago. it has been mentioned in On f. ffc'- -' - Nr-- Ok 1 S- W. V - --- - can people irrespective of politics. every bond Every appropriation, issue was voted by the unanimous vote of Democrats and Republicans alike. It was splendidly done. The s v-rf- - Vf Ar VA " X a1 . , V SSy yuS I f -- I a. II Home-madaprons. candy will also be on sale. The proceeds will be used tor the furnishirig of the B. Y. U. training school playground1. MEN- ' 1 great many women will no j doubt be attracted to the scene to supply themselves with needed OF AT rv A " A f!sy f Ll 3y Saturday THE ELECTION "' .ll . V A IGE8 PRESIDENT'S SPEAKS " vp"f with All . J TONIGHT the Jenkins knitting establishment, he would envy. Jr vjt J LiGeT. Awtfi . Joseph had a coat of many colors, and no doubt felt proud as he paraded among hi brothers, but had he seen the display of aprona in the windows of the Taylor" brothers department store or Do you earnestly believe that .Ernest Bamberger- - can represent Pfhe ability you in the senate with the rouragejwtowblcn $en; ;nd 7 UTAH Generally ' fair s- west; probably anew or rt ftorth and aK portions ton' rt and Friday. PRICE TWO CZ1ZZ. KAU COLORS THAN gwi The WecC Hmd 11 M iV i : - ll THURSDArNOVEMBER 2, 1922. PROVO, UTAH, - A WIP. il Ail. TO ... vi- t , ot , N, ? |