OCR Text |
Show PROVO EVENING 11ERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1323. OUTOUnVAY COil'TSCilATtili TS.Z HEHALD C Rodgers, praatdeat, at f t I f" ' ttnr U. fc'P'fui daiy. tr4 M "J O ifx Ctorpor-tka- C-- T-- Cjri., eas TApbone-Buin- nom.vr. If a K -- u4 the Jmm . ... errJo., . . .ii " BOtllb: 7" " tall, tfca AC " . ' ymm i.y describing the Republican national there bas.beenVa note of. disappointment went observers special writers and other unofficial to see o Kansas City, as' they will to td Houston, expectinginstead convention; of the floor on the dramatic struggle affair in which delegates actd Jiey found a of matters which a band, ratification fa the rubber stamps Si of leaders had" settled at.midq'ght hoU room cpnferencw. That w tne way wun prntwusHv u ions. Conditions at Houston will be very Mmilar; indeed there any he more united and efficient a party is, the less ia io .the conven- proves eal jneanini t6 the lonjidrawn-ou- t 'In sonvention s' news-storie- rs.. ed jonUU. Yet for u'i'i--a .U" ..l.v f deep significance to conheld at Kansas City. If we one ventions such as the just tJie most lad a proptr flair for the dramatic we, would make an with them the. care would. wo stage f such occasions! would and isually given to an expensive theatrical production as and interesting as tlretn make striking jpare no pains to For a national political convention in this country is more iian a "process for potting a man in nomination for the The inner .circle Pt pofitical, leaders may, and do, lecide the question in advance, letvng T,ne.qeiegi:ii. .heir choicer the floor;. but nevertheless, the thing is worth importance. vatching; It is a historic wmbpl.pf .thetofirst achieve s working Tha struggle, of the human, race S painful For many kmocracy has been, yery long and eommon the when to the forward day men have looked de-tian. should b3 hia Own ruler: when h5. could install and laws that the unmake and. aose his. governors, atwill, jnake foverh his daily life, acknowledge no superior except. the .. nan he and his fellows bad chosen. It was not easy to bring that dream to realization. Wars, revolutions, riots, dictatorships, plots and executionshave -- narked its progress toward actuality, ,.WhoJe. armies of men s have dic4 to bring if forward In the world; scaffolds,-rackW proponents. of the lot, been have many, pf and dungeons invalid It vni Hptinp1 the idea n..i. ....ki And ori today, we in America are able taken has reality. to boast of our freedom and our political equality. Wa lect our own rulers. , The president of the United States probably holds more real power man any piner ruier on earth'; yet he is chosen by the vote of his f elTow citizens, anl cat hold office only so long as they wish, . candi-flat- e i Thpolitical convention that, pots presidential all with the in nomination may be a cut and dried affair, a is it nevertheless,' behind the done eoenea; real werk being i. ivmbol of our. freedom. Backfif ,that convention at Kansas City the line of succession run unbroken to. Bunker. Hill, the Bastile and Runny-medei "..,. r'; .f Kansas City may have, been only the The balloting outward ratification, of a choice already made' certain by a few potent leaders; but the mere assembling of the delegates and the calling of the f oll were emblems of democracy, historic and magnificent evert if slig'htjy tarnlshid.' j We are still a little distance removed irom ine reign 01 perfect equality and brotherhood, But, for the first time in human history, the fault lies n6t in the conditions under which; we live but in ourselves. Our ow; blindness and stup between us and complete democracy idity are all that stand ... 'and liberty. ., i The Kansas City convention like the on at Houston, symboliies the fact that the machinery is in our hands. When we have grown a little wiser our democracy, already a splen- v did working arrangement, can be perfected. y aD that there is presi-lency- .,, , (rr mt au.tr if be Is going to live lq fort. . Unnan Pilul A SumSol recent nwi cen-urie- . ':-- 1 hard-boile- y, THE OBSERVER r By Jim Marshall ! . cROES ARE MADE MOT BoRM . i... Liu.aTisr,i BOD AliD TEDDY ARE ODD . Bt BODStt rirJTCIItB " EA Writ KANSA.3 CITT, Mo, Jun 19 Two great rebels stand large In the historic panorama of poStics In this century, Both led thislna-- t on toward a new high groudtl of social progress, both are nowlead and betij gave their Illustrious names to sons who followed their ' footsteps Into national politics. Two rebels were Senator Robert If. LaFollette of Wlscdnsln and Col. Theodore Roosevelt of New Tork. Senator Robert M. La Follette of end Col. Theodore Wisconsin Roosevelt of New Tork have been at this Republican conspicuous convent'on. They ars known as Young Bob and Toung Teddy. One of them la a rebel and the other ' In this matter is certainly their lnUrertlnf ,uW MiM K. W. not to be trusted, but even his problem. a Kinyo and Prof, tl Thoma Hop-kln- fudgement Is better than that of dlv the: untrained attendant. davoU one chapter to cnwioil of th manner In which . Pew i people ."without training tbe pa ickeea should M controlled bsi able te. take care-o- f tient's bed.-- Everyone apparent!) the tooia.i la anxious to soaks the patient fe that Til J systemaUo outlines safe " fuldes to comfortable, to snake up his bed. theyj present areFor" one move him around, and adjust his tnatanc,' heal.U llvlnj. " oil owe. The patient may - prefer state jwnt gives' briefly and to for :. - .. be let alone. elementary facts If such- happens to bo the ease, the to txol of the ickroom. , The root 4 lust be clean and simply b probably will be fully compe4. and.be provided with tent to , manipulate , his own pit- farr " e Jjr t t rert air and sunshine. lows. If m person Is sick. . the j li-afurniture, eartalns and sheeU. pillow cases and bed linens -' brlc-4rarormust be laundered frequently. If id merely 1 which dust can ac-- c the patient has a communicable .and are of little value dlftease, these enould be washed at pvIs t;el ci. AH nrtneceasary for--i leaet every second day. " .'.n.e .1 ornatnentatloa 'should The night gown or pajamas also should be washed often, certainly .' ll r. ... ed.may be1 ; placed la the at least once ever two days. fre-ven t thee are ft1" Communicable",, diseases Jjsx 'astefuul to patients and spread by people 'who carry" the I i v ! t be ur upon the sick germs oi infection from ooe per emre for them. Par- son to another. Whert Infectious la Iioiim .- . ... . hid to --throw It but the window-wh- When oh of thess free riders he brought the first of the th got aboard towing ant Wisconsin platform series In 1908 wver stopped and mad him get , ..' off ; . . Young Bob throws himself Into Just-keon towing lUce ih1 his preliminary- address with all darn fool over pebbles and down Old Bob's fire and sincerity. heel-holMo In the gravet In- Everyone listens. Most cf the del' stead! of going around egate hat those Ideas and Meals. As the old man forced their adevery few seconds be would get stuck and rave around miration, so now it appear does the son. Young 'Bob explains why waving all his feet la th air wd swearing terribly , Wisconsin and its platform are Until something .gav and he here, which Is interesting, sinecould start on again th convention wont consider this ?,-minority platform for a minute. watched th ant for about There 86 planks In the 1908 platan hour and measured bis tracks form and S3 hav sine been adopt, rinding that ne had covered ed by Congress. IT feet at of , enThey Included demands for womth, J-, -outlay ormous energy and when he en suffrage, direct senatorial elecbecaws he , was ex- tion, federal Income and Inheristopped hausted tance taxeai railroad valuation, the hs ;was exactly five , Inches seamen's act, a tariff commission, , from where he. started and the more powers for the Interstate bug was considerable' shopworn Commece Commission, limitation from' being towed and ridden on of working hours for railroad train-merAKD LISTEJi : JI the ant's and so on. art faded or dljieajie Is nreAent tn(h hiuVu ,Ka life la a good moral Jesson to That's why4 snys Young Bob, i'ls" .' hands and face should be washed i growing boys then prussic acid WlstoUa-BmXe'. quadrennial be given by every person both on entering makes a good cock convention fight Someone must ' vreacribed by and leaving ta ickrom. , UO. r 'keep pushing these progressive - - I ; .and. - ' vf i-- c r'e - .... r" stilt ttiuljd ..."I it' , .d ii U.J -- ', t . - - the amendment and was author ot ' d term resolution.' , "I shall not compromise and I shall not surrender," said Bob m his last campaign and there you hav th apparent difference be , tween Teddy. ',.; Bob Young ! . and;i Young i .. - - - . This Date Our American tUstory Old Bobs Wiscon- sin campaign in 1922 and became chairman of the state Republican worked impof committee. .1 1 KSZ It tsntly in the La Follette presiden- 1778 Benedict Arnold placed In tial campblfra four years ago and command of th American when hia father died was promptly army at Philadelphia. 1862 Congress passed elected to his seat art act As Old Bob would have' "done, h prohibiting slavery In ter tax ritories. fought against the Mellon plan, inheritance tax repeal, prl-- t 1863 West Virginia admitted to th Union. leasing of Boulder Dam and Muscle Shoals and administration 1883 Statue of Liberty received for New York Harbor from policies toward Latin America. He waa a member of the slush fund Franc. ' committee which exposed Vara 1912 Roosevelt forces at Re and Smith, founht for flood a"4 publican national convention farm relief and th lame duck , ..first .threatened to bolt . . ,,..." a. a' r Erx-ne-er fantoas scimUst, who has. the) Solved finally Eggnoadlo, riddle of planning to use his tenle to grow hair on carpets, and aU thean for Turkish run, Si . la 'rfv, 'vVj wutt . i. . . . , tt, ' . year. ....- SCIENCE , - , AH Shannon. .L. .. NATURELAND - . . 'the Bobber Shop Tbo head barber thinks of getting stock of clothes for the oes et :ustcmer who have the flu, to prevent sneezing at critical periods In shaving. d Pte. ,th porter. Is wearing silk sock. fays they helrjopms from recently dcceascc; jncle named Pat In barber tho shop this Every a. m.. stared at a man who cam In wearing side born whiskers, until he turned around and showed that he had but one ear. NEXT! i mono-Trame- President John Grler Hibben: "Besuty in religion la not tho private possession of any one denominaw UoV - . ' Atittom obile . "TT r-- : ; well-to-d- o, s. hour:! J .S IX DECLINING ... .'. . . And what an hoiir it will be! . You never dreamed that iixry minutes couldpack so many safe, enjoyable thrills . . I . Thanks to Victory Resign you'll enjoy tho smoothest ride you've ever known And notice though of course, you will that luxury is etjually apparent in evfiy physical item that affects motor car beajtyunes, colors, interior artistry and equipment l". . '. The caf of the hour, as an hour in the Victory will prove ... Tele- CHAINS r ? t BY - , ' D O D O A1S9 THE STANDARD SIX 7t TO store. 71 HIO-YES- e ;J tr R OT r)i n -8 -- Six I -i AftP TH1 .FNIO Sil ... "free-deliver- R. J. FRY, Inc. VicTOKY - - PRICES Touring Car or Roadster. S99S: Scdan, $ 1 09S: DtLuxi Coupf. 1 1 045; ' SciLm. St 170: Pchux 4peusengtr Coupe, 91170; Sport Sedan. SI 293 t. o. b. Detroit WEST CEXTEB ' ,..'. exSome chainj store concerns, periencing a decline in popularity, because of hiving endeavored to charge too much profit, or because of having sold poor quality food's are now offering to- deliver orders of one or two dollars in as effort fo regain lost patronage.- - Car own-- " ers are shy of the offers and rightfully too, because it is very expensive and no grocef can deliver even large orders, without making up for the cost, in the prices he charges. Save the most and get the best things to eat by driving your car straight to our .... SIS l A faro fly car. was once a great or luxury that only the rich could afford. Today a car pays it's own way, provided the owner uses it to the best advantage in his or her food shopping; and most ' The old time, people do nowa-daycredit and "free delivety" jfrocer is fast becoming extinct. There's not' so many people depltiitng ori him now as the only source of food i '. supply. ' AlGTOilY phone us for a demonstration. ; T r OeliveFv ANOTHER, VI C T 6 RY . - . TO 1I77 , . Alt plants have soma phosphate, J order to properly develop, but tobacco is unique In that It ei The most nlavful of all wild anl et along admirably with a minute quantity of this substance, so vitally mala is, probably, th land oUer, an animal of 20 to 29 pounds whose essential to most plants. Recent tests carried out In to- body looks a good deal like thy dachshund's. He . likes best to bacco lands. In the Eastern United States, show that land on which slide. Near wher be lives, ho a. tobacco has been grown for many ways has a anowslide in winter and veas saams to fertilize Itself, so a mudslide, down a bank Into tho far a phosphate is concerned. It water. In the summer. If there are needs practically no fertilizer, save a bunch of half a dozen or more the customary manure. Phosphate at the slide, they wind up with a has. been found of so little us on game which th boys call "tag," this land that its application la And often a pair with their forewaste. On hew fields, however. feet on each others' shoulders will it has been found necessary to sup- execute movements which might bo ply a bit of phosphate. By omit described as a waits. But with an playfulness, be is a terror in a ting it on, the old fields, a great his annual saving can be made. It t ght. They say ha will attack Isn't In many fields that fertilizer yearling bear, although not much can be ommltted advantageously. bigger than a weasel, and he hss been known to drown dogs an4 1 wolvea in water battlea. However, fish is bis main food. In - ENJQlf N A Ve- nus d Mito . waa dolnr with her arms brfore ; they were broken off.' Ho says aba waa ' ... National Look Welf Week has ncr eck., , I 1 coma and goo, but it didn't mean The persona Who denounce youth 1 thing ' to the girl who was so osa-eyed that every time she cried most strongly are generally those who havs left 'it farthest behind the tears ran down her back. .;: , them. ; ' ' A girl I hate ;r I resnember, I remember, , " , Is Elsie Bdditt To each remark 'Way back In Whesi the school kids all recited She adds "Yon seddlt!" ; "Bingnr on the Eblne!" One of th great mysteries of life is why ths most- thrilling moments Today's Fable: Once upon a time in the theater always ' come Just there was a woman who aaid that when the man next to you develops her fast year's hat was plenty good a tremendous rtt of coughing. enough to last her thru another . pro-dinn- r This - W' , . guar- - -- He managed J; ... -r- n ' d. iwx "t- J Where'. Bob maintained- - his father's fight and ' principles, Teddy fought only to emulate him office and popularity. measures which the party Isn't in obtaining undertook to emulate the Teddy to ready yet adopt rider Roosevelt's physical characTrue, the convention applauds maslouuest and longest when Young teristics. Thus far be ha a fair Imitation of th late' Bob reads the section mentioning tered T." R. . ... veto, Coolldge's McNary-HaugeWe find Teddy outside the con veteran a all with the of but giace vention auditorium, talking to campaigner he calmly thanks the Jimmy Wadsworth. convention for its unexpected apWhen the son of La Follette plause for a Wisconsinite gets a makes his gallant affort from the on. and goes big friendly Uur;h of platform, becoming its center and admiration, --the son Afterward there is mucjiconi-plimentar- y attention Is a of mere Roesevelt spectator at talk about YounfTTSob party's big show.-- ' True, he pa and dozens of people visit his hotel the raded about Kansas City for sevto congratulate him. Ho is up for this year eral days and Itthewas understood and the that he sought onevice presiden the "regulars and tial nomination which led power Interests of Wisconsin will hit father into the Whit House. spend lge sums attempting to No one else took the Idea seribeat hlm But from his father except Alice Longworth, his Young Bob learned much 'about ously who plugged for him loyhow to lick these Very same folks. slbtcr,while the convention barely He was his father's confidential ally noticed. secretary and clerk of a Senate committee in Washington, which did enough investigating and other In work to teach him national affairs. fntul , su anti-thir- 0. P. LEADERS 'nate, iie ''. C vea sv ' OF SONS OF . r CAiiEOFtllEffiAfliOHE h 7 1 'and - s ' A G. K - WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA fameas Bne-leti- m y ON j . . , Mi's. I . IEilE ARE USEFUL TIPS a- h MASTS rv i j Kit Umt U v- .-4 anteed to grow hair on n billiard bsOL At the present time. Dr. W . 'x Kv iu 4 be , hairtonk is it t Observations fale L fas ). . History Repeating J I i wboaa . is not. . . ... On of them ia taking tip more x cusIt our was In ths youth. and more room in the targe shoes tom of our elders to hold be- left by his father and th other has ." fore asmetaphorically, If not failed at desperate attempts. actually tho ant . r-he was pictured to us a wise Toung Bob hss taken his fa tod moral Insect who knew the ther's seat m the Senate and ttues of and hard hss never stopped fighting for the . work Follette principles. Young Ted- eind we were given to - under- ry, with a head start apparently ' hand that If we followed the ean't quit live up to the Roosew should one velt traditions. He failed to capxnls footsteps lav become a respected citizen ture his fathers old Job as gover with a , of our nor of New York and will never own , get within shooting distance ot the it has ever sines been White House, 110 matter how hard our ambition to put ths ekids h tries. tnler the ant as a moral fore Young Bob Is iS years old. Young Tedjy Is 42. Let's take a look at Testerdsy afternoon the Gift these two boys in the convention nd w were sitting down in hall. . La Follette ia Just being he park when w .noticed to the convention m ant come down the' gravel' Chairman George Moses. He wearby oath dragging the dead carcass short black sideburns. Is quite it a bug that must have been short and would pass for a college it least ten times as big as the boy, for he has youth's appearance mt waa i and exuberance. He la there to present the minor-- , to the : and w 'winched forward Young La Follette is a candidate for without a word our Ity progressive platform .of Wis in his father's footsteps. ' The Kansas City conven-io- n hlns .taf our handsandandrested watched consin ai It was presented In th turned down his platform. Such was the makings," of the thing ,', of old Bob from 190S to 1924. ' hi platforms "and Imagined we were going days senior La Follette's great career-shavi- ng' But this is the first time a La Fol-lc- tt 0 see a JJlgtyy mora lesson nn . tfirlrani4 nrfnntoH iTOn Kir margin ever has been, :prs- xlven by one. of fha leaser Insects sontedplatform a La Follette. The Wisby -- for man's dirieatftn ' consin delegation always used to ' s t " : vote for Old Bob lor president, and It waa a, pretty .tough lesson such Jobs are not designated to can has Thaw of pretense, Harry pernicious Speaking because 'poopl ' kept walking didates. N been touring Vienna as a farmer. "jy and threatening to stop it . suddenly The great crowd looks at Toung im addilioiv'the Republkan onventia-expresse- d stepping on the ant and Bob and feels almost nssurod 4 deep we by had to shoo them away and that such a young man wflT stu or ' sorrow over FalTs fall. thought we were craly bit and falter. rVrrmoe from " the; ind went on making1 muttering sympathy, ha gets a large round remarks about who owned the of applause and much 01 the perk comes from the galleries. and the ant kept dragging Then the convention - suddenly the, bug around and ones in a learns that Old Bob handed down while another ant would run up to Young Bob his gift of oratory and we'd expect to see an And II engages' In several more outwnpie of bursts as he hits the lMghspota, " but Instead the new ant which Is considered a tribute to should would IfadidiM DB. nSHBElX the climb MORKI9 on the ths young senator, considering the BT phyilcsn. generally TAlUm Jonnud of , ih Airnvtran I slway ba glvtn at th apoojf ie bug's, upturned stomach and gel sour attitude of th convention toof rid course 1 In amount AMocUUoa ft4 , Hj- titn and the free for a of ward Wisconsin men since Henry M4i,4 ' Tb patienrs own Ja5f-meo- t inches Allen Copper was booed, hissed and ftjk. the Healtfe MACBmlno "' r en f v: ifiSft ( . T-I- ' Kathlng makes a woman madJr than to ask to try on a hat in a deMf To speak In tana Strong; and lood. partment store, and And that it Is a fXit tho Man worCa wh- lamp shade. ' '.. , , Is tho anan who rata sstUa we luUe Uii aube. n'brs has wife bawl alt out ta a We bate tb thriU, crowd! Wt haie tho sound Of a dealsfa drill! Th scientific name for sunburn is erythema solar. Heaven help A good liar experiences no diffithe man who slap us on our eryculty In keeping ia practice these thema solar this summer! day. If the conversation doesnt touch on golf or fishing, be can alNEWS OF THE WORLD ways fall back on radio, Uf riCTLRES ..' , This ta "tor. Ba sil Wetwash, ls ' - ,.,.enoach to be forceful. ' "Now J doa't mean grafting, run-ln- r for Affleo. lavtne down under the lash of economic cireumstajicea; but I do sneaa that, unless you are prepared for speedy eitinctlon. you better adapt yourself to your environment ,...' ' Catherine presented m witft five kittens;' I strained a point and ar ranged to keep alhrs three of th five one kitten I will maintain; one kitten goes to town for the kids; one kitten a neighbor takes: that was all I could do for the cat family,' there wars two kittens that had to be eliminated because I refuse to turn kittens Joose on toe b'rds; I burr my own dead. If you know what I mean. So there were five kit teas; carried them up to past the weaning tg at the cost of two cans of milk a day, so that I could get an es--snirle ot th personality of said five. kittens. There are two ' kittens tonight camping under 'the prnne tree; wrry, old dears ' but that's how- it . la Each ' of' these kittens 'reverted back to the wild strain; they hissed at me whenever they saw me; whll-the- ir brother and sisters drank milk from the pan, these assulted Catherine and demanded nourishd ment; 'they wer tuff and and the world owed them a Qvlng; well, th world didn't owe thtm a living, nor did I. ' ' Th,roly-pol-klttsn saved for myself itkit-a fat. maltose type of ten; It has always been .friendly, unafraid; it never hissed; It was the first .of the five to wean Itself; a kindly, humorous,' decent kitten; 'hen Catherine passes I hope this kitten will perpetuate her memory. Now. Imagine that la how nature, or Providence, or- - what you will, feel about ths human kittens; inyhow I'm going to try to quit ipittlng at a bowl of milk, and I tdvlse some of you wailing radicals td go and do likewise. f revolving door. Com- j. - t- T i fundamentalist Is a man who btlieves there is a peiry gat, at- a Ji. modernA el. jis t the entrance to heaven.' t Is one who believes there Is a -- Iticti new A Being a radicaf is' all right; I got quit, a tck; i?)t Of being a radical for many years;' BUT finally a fellow has to have as much sense as a snail ; a feUow finally has td adapt himself to his environ--lAn- - tans It art every war. areot tesa4ed ma " HiU Biny's vtewa, la hia daily stories, are hia own. They do sot. necMssrUy. Coincide with those . this nojrpar. IWTOR ) ukA. editor and manager; R. W. Goodell, managing c Mf editor; A X. Owen, advertising editor; N C. It3 i! Osss advanUgo ml !.... ewsOag a sseam raSW Is that 1 J; tarney vright. C Society reporter. MTj Wiwui office, iape Won 4 v at, ialepbofta receive not do ywur jw t t 1 e4 - " Vw4.' Q. ,. " f a; jske . I, a, tiltiiW .iH lllettlMtv L'LVvU-a- (i aweona-ele- a. J- -t c:il.J Kw.iifc r. At3 7 - To)G FOOD - . - z East Center i - i , . |