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Show r si t i , ; , M SENATOR SMOOTS RECEPTION - 4 PROVED GREAT SUCCESS; MANY CITY AND COUNTY I. 'Ji WILSON POLICIES DISCUSSED OFFICIALSJOINED IN HOVE Senator Reed Smoot came to Pro- the people and not to be taken seyesterday afternoon for a short riously by the Austrian government. of Am-e- r The huH.UlatingjoBUIn reception at the Ladles' Republican club and was greeted with a capacity lea's" ..izenbRlJWtas shown and an house while many friends of the article was read from the editorial s senator stood in the and columns of the Chicago Tribune to After a very brief show the humiliating position of Amthe hallway. speech by Mrs. J. S. Hyde of Salt erican citizens in foreign lands to- Lake, Senator Smoot waa introduced day. The article wasli most caustic and was given a rousing reception. criticism of the WJlaon "administra-The senator said that he desired tlon. Following this Senator Smoot to speak, on some of the issues of referred to the desertion of Presithe campaign but was not here to dent Willson by such great men as uitlcls- - President Wilson sa - 4ti Colonel Harvey and others who mada individual, but rather to tell the him president four years ago. Senator Smoot then referred to the plain truth about the Democratic administration and the Wilson poll A. B. C. board, which met In Canada cies. He referred to the slogan the and finally brought in a protocol to Wilson the presidents liking which had abDemocrats have adopted; kept us out of war and said there solutely no reference to the atrocinever was a falser claim made to ties which had been committed la 1 thank God, said . the the American people. The senator Mexico. then referred to the statement of senator, that there are yet men with Senator Saulshnry, wherein that sen- rich red blood in this country, and ator had accuued him of upholding who belong to both the Democratic the president's peace plans and called and Republican parties that are not attention to the fact that the senator in sympathy with such a system. He referred to a letter written by failed to give the date of his speech, which was August 1, 1913, when him to Apostle A. W. Ivins, in which Senators Lodge, Root and others al- the apostle urged him to use all his so upheld a movement to make a influence to prevent the lifting ot thorough Investigation of the Mexi- the embargo on arms, and when Sencan atrocities before Intervening; ator Smoot called on the president but contrary to all precedent, Presi- he told him flatly that. he would lift dent Wilson sent the navy to Yera the embargo and the Mexican revoluln three Cruz to drive out one, Huerta, while tion would , be ended Villa was the presidents silent part weeks. Right here Senator Smoot ner. - He referred to the loes of Am- informed the president that It would erican lives and how 230 Mexican not be ended in three years and it , boys had ben killed upon that occa- is not ended yet. sion. He then read from a speech In speaking of the Child Labor law Lansing In June the senator showed how the bill had ,4' TbisdouLiJe .machine gu4s the newest crmtflvance on French aero- made by Secretary 1 la .whklOETeaident thisfoveVlh-aiemIhe ot been killed la Democratic caucus, and y year ge. aytmiag planes to protearTTEeuieswba lines. They are Joined wn aturret behind the q.llof, where ouy may Wilsons secretary of state told of was only revived when president the deplorable conditions which have Wilson found that ither measures which attack. operate them ggainst existed In Mexico during the past would be delayed ai;d Congress three years. The senator referred to would not adjourn until that bill the Bensod case and showed how was passed; then be permitted tha JIMPAI10GOS FET BOARD MET AT the administration had taken, more Child Labor law to be passed. The senator referred to Wilsons pains to see that the mtrderers of StLDW A SUCCESS one Ergllshmun were punched than record on labor and read from his STATE MENTAL they had when more than 285 Am- writings showing that the president erican citiwmB lost their lives. Had had been opposed to labor and the The Ttmpaiiogos Pet show and Governor William Spry 'nd State President Wilson keen Tirm said eight hour Jaw until a combination crawd. Nearly the senator, There would 'have been was made with Samuel Gompers to Treasurer Jesse D. Jewkes attended " state fthe &ur husdrefl people lnckefl at the no Lusitania catastrophe ors the oth- get votes when the Adamson law was the monthly meeting of ylaw, board oF insanit- held here yester- pets brought in by the children and er atrocities that have taken place passed; not as an , eight-hou- r nations end Mexico." hut a direct raise In wages for 400, the by warring A-the ffihenof general Inspection day. spent m. hour 3n tthe assembly The senator then referred to the 000 highly paid railway men while hospital, grounds and farm w&a made room where iboys and girts pleased Venezuela case, wherein Rw German the great majority of those who Ifaem wia wxigg, Aanacea, running nary took and conditions In all department ot a custom house worked the hardest received abso- charge dialogue anfl. acrobatic dents. Magic and Former were found most satisfactory-- ; Theodore j lutely nothing because they were President art formed a xnique part of She pro. one sent demand and organized,... The .senator declared ,b only The following accounts for Septem- gram. . 4 withwithdrew Oermany her was In favor of an eight hour law navy ber were audited and approved : SalPerhaps the greatest mirprise of out even show of fight. He workman but was not in favor for exgenses, the evening was the acrdhatlc stunts aries 23503,05;' current showed conclusively how this coun- of starting at the top for the hlgh- on by Mastw Hyde Leavitt When $3859.28; Improvements and renewtry had no opportunity to go to war est class of paid, labor. 2116.48; water Clyde becomes a heafllinet, 21306.24; system, als, we with any The senator criticised President country In the vrorli amusement and library. 225; equip- waxt him to remember hie Jlrst public MeTlco fndto prove the WHscms interference In Utahk afment of operating room 247,77; total appearanee was at the Thapanogos. of the administration, fairs and referred to the .Hillstrom. TVe work of flhe chtldre nsaowed 28887.82. the' speaker referred to the Austrian case' In which the president Insulted E. Hyde earrtuL training by 'the -- teachers in Superintendent George note, wherein the president told the every citizen in the state of--. Utah, submitted the following lable , show- charge of the events and a willingness on 'the part of the ehBdreu to Apstrjan ambassador that tbe note ing movement of patients for Septemwas meant to allay the feelings of ' ' (Continued on Page 4.) ' ' learn- - 'Only four Maya were ber! in speat Worn.' Tot. nrenaration. Men The patronage of the peope Is This affair has bee made more of all your wrestling bouts, that one In attendance Aug. 20.. 289 2 49 '524 extensive than ever before. Every will be the largest and the most in' . much' tftppreclafed, Admitted during Sept. , - , ?, H 1250 man In the university Is expected teresting. .& . trtmt-,289 Under care When the whistle blows . . . . to tflk part. Discharged The girls will do a second time,- the men w ho happen I Died their share by cheering for their fa to be on top will force their, fallen CELEBRATES 285 258 Remaining vorite contestants. opponents to dress in some ridicu- Total number patients ' The event he a to is opening 274 208 Tarlous garb, and next require them to FOUNDERS DAY remaining Sept. 1.... Drag beween the First and Second file past the grand Btand for inspec-yea- r SPENCER H. 8. NOTES high school boys. The disput- - tion. ' Hey, Presto, what a sight. NEXT MONDAY Jng Classes will line up on opposite Come and see it At the annual student laody elecjUide of a stretched "canvas," which4" in'aJdition thereWri be a'regular' tion held last Friday at the Spencer Mext Monfoy will see tthe largest iH he covered W'ith tar or some kind track and field meet, which Will also high school the following officers Founder's day in. the hhetory of the The stronger boys will represent a hot contest between the Presiwere elected for this yean institution. There is only one thing f paint vice 1st the presiweaker lads through a slit various classes. Carl ppll Anderson; that can stop ghe Dig occasion from dent, As a matter of 2nd vlee presiAlbert Smith; Come history, the Freebies are conceded dent, being enacted its planned, and that in the tar covered canvas. dent, Milton Farley, 'committee on factor is In the keeping of the wea- and. see the fun. first place. But the keen eompetl- programs, Lorn a Booth, Jack Calder ther man, but having interviewed on C'" par- him, ,hM and Myrl Parky committee have hi, ,mxl h0nor8Come out every one, ties,. John Stratton,' Hilda RicWn eud- hope that he wtll stay wvth his whlch will he charactered pIace v ; promise. and Elda Kirby. , withthaf sturdy;, jnanly competition JInthe merry crowd 1 ' ! -- The basket ball team played their The plan are now fairly definite, j known to the fighting lads of the B. first game this season Tuesday after- though they may he enlarged trp6n. LT.'U. But donTforget That It Will The'beetgrowers'of the' county noon with a team from the B. Y. U. before Monday. .At 9 oclock, the be a fierce a movement -- under way- , are getting tussle, ' The final score was 14 to 10 In favor long serpentine parade of students, modern innova which will , result in an increased Then will follow i ' of thf Spencer.' with .banners and pennant gleaming tion, the. Parade1 Rush, in which price for beets The Su- - ' ? rU will march T down A6ademy"a venue the Freshie youths w ill struggle wuth gar company is at present paying Brown then westward through the buslnew the upper classmen for a top position. 25 50 .for beets but the j .York of the city, ' returning to The green lads will form a line on cHIra that inasmuch as sugar has Carter Brown "hall, where a rousing pre- - one side of the campus and the older yr.nced In price they are entitled to1" iI4LZLBuckner gram- - will lo beet; HIchens 4 . . til Bucknet-, At the sound of the It is believed that they Will hold out, side. cordially- Invited. (opposite Game with the fcigh school can be At 2 oclock on the' campns, the whistle, the two long Tiles of wan- for 26.00 a ton in - signing "the and field sporta will begin, riors will rush at each other . and tracts for next years beet crop arranged by calliilV , j vo IB PAVE THE STATE ROAD ante-room- With over .one hundred. and fifty members of boards of commissioners, city councils,' town boards, road good roads enthnsiastsroting unanimously for a permanent highway through Utah county, the movement ' - received its greatest impetus last night when through a call issued by the publicity department of the Provo Commercial .club the big meeting was held. From every part of the coun- not a single man left the i jy came enthusiastic boosters and - .court his without house expressing" good will toward the in favor of bonding resolution a for road by voting strong Road this for engineers highway. Utah county gave figures to show the practicability of the road and .of its value to the farmers of' the county, both in materially reducing the cost of hauling 'their products to the market and the cost of sprinkling, .maintenance . and rebuilding. Every man present opposed placing the labor in the lands of outside contractors and the leaders in the meeting county argued that the labor should be performed by Utah to time of a it even period longer requires though men; organiza--fimm-an- d -- -- complete the highway. Over a hundred and fifty good roads enthusiasts met at the jast night lo discuss the movement which has taken hold of the business njen and farmers ,of the county. State Road .Engineer E. R. . Morgan .and- - Jesse D. Jewkea were present as were members .of the board of county' commissioners and forest court-hous- figures Mr. Morgan answered many questions on road building. After he had answered the questions he said the taxpayers could not expect the permanent road as cheap as the pres- J e -- -- ent Toads. County Engineer John R. Stewart made a report on the data gathered on the cost of post roads through the forests. He took up the federal law and said that the governroad William JI. .Wilson took charge. of ment would f and pay the meeting and in a brief speech state Mer8-Kendal- l He said that ' hTwhlch he 'referred to the work be-- j bad and P. A. hr the, people in , jJdlgClaccompliahed out with a. ' 'octherp - California between Provo and canyons, back of Mt present cement . , permanent r. C, H. Kendall spoke on the tldt lnjodaced F ferlnghurs back of Tlmpanogos and - aajd bt IringhurBt maSe. speech. in loop while that the government would not favo,; of better roads, then .announcon well established roads aid consider ed William F. Long. a road from WildIt - Mr. Long entered into a discuswood to American Fork canyon. sion on road building. He explained This (road , can- be built on a 7 per f the different classes of .mads .and Centigrade. He also explained the explained how the methods ,of build-in- system-undewhich the federal aid had gone from one .stage to law operates. until we have reached tthe Commissioner Brfnghurst lnspeak-InThe highway moVement. to the meeting said he felt concost of moving crpps from the .farm vinced' that the county could ' never market, and explained that the t settle question until a per: coat on a permanent highway was manent highway through Utah from-- 7 to 12 cents per ton per mile a sentiment of the meet'for while -- on a dirt highway the cost .A. ,W. 'Jensen of the forest ing. is from 25 to 40 cents per ton mile. service then moved that the meetThe speaker- - eaid that a permanent ing approve the movement for a perhighway, 16 feet wide, would cost manent highway through Uath counthe people 13,000 per mile or $650 we seek federal and state and that ooo to build the fifty mile permanent ty bond the county for the aid also and highway through' Utah county. He amount to ' build the road ' required placed the Interest at 5 per cent or The motion carried unanimously and 132,500 per annum, sinking fund for the county commissioners, city counbond redemption, J22.984 in 20 years, cils' and town' 'hoards the irmlntenance-wa- s placed at 22,500, to name 'one member eaclT of making the total 257,984, or less the committee to advance general than LS mills per annum. ' movement. , the When discussing the question from J the farmers viewpoint he took up the cost per ton mile for hauling. He t estimated the difference between hauling on. dirt road and 'concrete I ip be five times as great He estl-mated that a permanent highway would save the read Risers Ond farm- ers 230.00Q, per' antrum. Cetdar City, Oct 32. Bishop Da- of use The speaker advocated the via a. Smith of Sait Lake tonight Portland cement as the cheapest and clared to Iron county citizens that he best road material on the market lie had been authorized hy the first urged that Utah county use concrete idency of the Mormon church to de- because concrete, sand .and gravel ny that the first presidency was sup-arfound in snch abundance da ev porting the candidacy of Simon B&m- berger, Democratic nominee for gov- ry county in the state of value ernor. Mr, Long spoke of the He said that Mr. Bamberger and such a road to the county, as a ada then medium. Democrats had bees going other gave .He vertising illustrations. of road number throughout the elate making' stateE. R. Morgan, -- the next speaker, ments that his candidacy was favored took up the concrete road in thereby members of the first presidency, sections , of the country. He gave a Mr. Smith gave ltd as his reason the denial- - .. rw , , . s number of instances of the perma-The statement wa made before a senes of the cement highway- - Wayne gathered in the largo crowd that-hacounty -- Micb., .highway hei of and Nephl Mr. to because Smith hear theatre roads tested best ered the . the heat, water and frost conditions L. Morris speak. "I We heard that Mr. Bamberger they must stand np under in Michigan. Mr, Morgan placed tpe eement is going throughout the state making excavating at the statement that the first work at 213,000, is church sup- the 21000 , and Bhouldenng at $1000 per dency .of camIn this He him election 2750,000, foi porting mile, or a total coatjof also discussed maintenance and cost paign. I come here with authority of resurfacing the road. Jig however, placed, the; percentagf of tax Jess the firat preeidancy has pot given than 1.5 mills per annum." V" ' t support to Mr Bamberger or to any After he had givep g Ju2)er of other candidate . t r one-hal- one-hal- ' v? would--consider -- - g r ran--oth- er g to-th- e lhis-roa- -- - coun-aske- d -- -- ied were-author-l- -- ( Bamberger's Claim of Church Favor Refuted By Smith 1 j . . e -- fr -- . v. d -- -- , rJ , , b -- r , - . a-b- ig - - 3t -- ex-ce- pt , -- -- -- . - B.'YJJ. ! s ti . - jysf : T? "" - 4 - I , iSI-- , r'y. Utah-ldah- o s growers-district- be-gir- .- eic The-publ- lc - - - con-trac- k i !! t( |