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Show V ALL signs point to an open A COMMON question used to be, Whos your favorite ID) winter and also to a cold winter. Weather signs are and always accommodating they always come true. author? but now Whos, your favorite vie it mo- star?' Containing a Resume of the News of Provo and Many Features and Human Interest Stories PROVO CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922 COV. MABEY RECEIVES , ORGANIZES, HINCKLEY HEARTY WELCOME BY ; ESTABLISHED 1910 ORGANIZES, A HINCKLY NO ILLITERACY BY VOTERS LAY 27, IS 1 CITIZENS OF PROVO ! r" Utahs Chief Executive Reports on Affairs of State and Declares Republicans Have Kept Their Pledges. With a declaration that the expenditures for running the state of Utah $1,231,326.85 have been reduced since the Republican administration went into power as compared with a similar period under the Democratic regime. Governor Charles R. Ma-- . bey made his final appeal to the voters of Provo at a Republican reception in the Armory hall last night. The meeting was well attended and as the governor entered the hall af- ; ter having fulfilled an engagement at Lehi, the audience arose and greeted him with a hearty round of ap' plause. I like to look upon the state and federal governments as huge corporat- ions. began- - the governor, be- - cause they should be managed with no less care than a corporation, and you as stockholders should have the same interest in the affairs of the government as you would have in a private corporation. Governor Mabey then related the situation that prevailed when President Harding took over the reins of the national government. He drew a picture contrasting the Democratic - administration of the affairs of the government with that of the present administration, declaring that in the single item of decreasing the number of government employees a saving of seven million dollars per annum was effected. The governor then made an extensive analysis of the affairs of the state government, in which he de- -. dared that the present administration had kept its pledges and reduced the taxes despite the fact that the former administration had left deficits aggregating nearly two million dollars in the various departments of the state. He told of how the affairs of the state are now being managed, and of how every department has shown a substantial decrease in expenditures over that of the former administration. address Gover' nor concluding his ;'tn Mabey made a strong plea for the election of Ernest Bamberger and the Republican ticket, assuring the people that if this is done they may feel that any industry that may come to this state may feel sure that its investment will be safe. Other speakers of the evening nlng were Major Hamilton Gardner of Sp.lt Lake, who denounced the attitude of Senator William H. King men, with regard to the and urged the election of Ernest Bamberger and the Republican ticket; Clifford Wright, county auditor, who gavp a report of the affairs of Utah county during the present administration. During the evening vocal solos Were rencfered by Miss Jamison of Spanish Fork, and duets by the Christensen sisters. Following the meeting, dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening. - , ex-servi- ce U. P. System Issues Yaluable Recipe Book on Apples The Post is in receipt of a useful booklet, One Hundred and Fifty Recipes for Apple Dishes, issued by the agricultural department of the Union Pacific System. Besides containing this large number of recipes on how to, prepare apples, a number of articles are contributed setting forth the value of the apple as a food of necessity and not a luxury. Among the other contributions is an article by R. A. Smith, professor f agriculture for the Union Pacific Apples System, in which he says: should be eaten freely, especially during winter and spring. Perverted health is due to several causes, among the chief of which are wrong food combinations and overeating. .Of course, an ounce of prevention is worth more than a pound of cure, but in the event of sickness, some physicians advise that all kinds of food, except fruit, should be discontinued, and nothing else eaten until the normal standard of health is regained. Apples easily head the fruit list in fact, Dr. J. H. Tilden, Denver, Colo., one of our most noted exponents of correct living, states that apples furnish more nerve and brain power than any other fruit and even more, in proportion to solids, than wheat. As fruits are digested, principally, in the intestine, the saliva and gastric secretion take little, if any, part in the process. In apples, among the organic acids, malic acid (which possesses antiseptic properties) predominates and counteracts acidity in the blood and other bodily fluids, which are normally alkaline. It also aids in restoring the balance between the unorganized ferments (enzymes) and the organized ferments (bacteria), thus overcqrping constipation and intestinal putrefaction. When the organized ferments are in excess, harmful fermentation and intestinal putrefaction take place; the poisonous products are absorbed; the blood stream becomes impure, and illness, in some form usually follows. By RUBE HARRISON CHOSEN SECRETARY ment league for the ensuing year at y an meeting in the Salt Lake chamber of commerce, Saturday, when the organization of the league was permanently effected. He was also made one of the seven who constitute the executive committee. Dean Val Hoyt of the school of commerce of the Brigham Young university was chosen a member of the finance committee, and Lowry Nelson, extension division, director at Brigham Young University, was made a member of the publicity committee. The personnel of officers' includes presidents and secretaries of chambers of commerce and commercial clubs from several Utah and Idaho towns, with George S. Glen of Ogden, president; L. B. Hampden of Salt Lake, first vice president; F. C. McGowan of Pocatello, second vice president; J. F. Mendenhall of Springville, third vice president; and J. S. Early, treasurer. The league, composed of most of the chambers of commerce and commercial clubs of Utah and Idaho, contemplates a continuous survey of resources and industries in the two states, and will maintain a publicity system for the purpose of educating the public relative to the possibilities of developing these resources. The objects and tentative plans of the league were discussed by numerous speakers, among whom were Gar-raS. Wilkin, temporary chairman of the executive committee of the league, who explained the motives actuating the organization, told something of its inception and accomplishments which it desires to attain, Ed S. Hinckley of Provo, who spoke on the league and its relation to the chambers of commerce of small communities, and Fred S. Taylor of Ogden chamber, who described what could be consummated by large communities by their cooperation with the organization. Presidents and secretaries of most chambers of HAPPY as a lark today, Im singin all the time, and when I set me down to write, I into a rhyme, because at last I take my place beside the men of note nd do my bit to rule this land I have my chance to vote. No potentate across the sa was ever half so proud as I when shortly after one I elbowed through the crowd and took a pencil in my hand and marked a cross by those I want to sail the ship of state while trouble ebbs and flows. The men I vote for may not win, but still Ill feel all right majorities should always rule, not wealth nor wind nor fight. If Joe and Bill and Ned and Jack dont see the same as I and they out vote me at the polls, theyll never hear me cry. Today Im strong as Taft or Lodge or McAdoo or Cox my vote, will count as much as theirs with all their windy talks. My vote is cast, so when the flag waves solIll answer, It is i! I must emnly on high and asks, Who keeps rny colors bright? believe that after all the campaign smoke and noise the candidates are countrymen, all fine old Utah boys. Whoever wins must be my choice for two or four long years To them I pledge my staunch support to all whove run, THREE CHEERS all-da- tt commerce and commercial clubs of Utah and many of Idaho pledged support. A program, divided into various periods to be carried out by each chamber of commerce and unit identified with the league, was adopted as follows: The November various member organizations who have not already organized such committees as they may determine necessary to carry on the various phases of this work, viewed in the light of local these conditions, should complete 6-- 13 committee organizations within the next week. In view of the November fact of the vital character of the controversy between the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific railroads over the control of the Central Pacific system, the transprotation period has been set for an initial consideration. The transportation committee should make a thorough digest in written form of the various phases of this problem as it affects their community, and forward these data to headquarters not later than 6-- 26 November 30. November 2 31 The industries committee should assemble all facts regarding the manufaccommunity, turing industry of their and should prepare a statement outof the manufaclining the relation particular turing industry to their seek to get community. They should some data showing the proportion of locally made to foreign made products used in the community. During the period above suggested this data should be placed in the hands of the school authorities through the school committee, and essays should be written by pupils on the meaning of inIn the art dustry to' the community. best poster classes contests for the of industry to depicting the meaning the community; contests for the best slogan for home products; contests for the best seal to be used on all intermountain manufactured products, should be conducted under the school s commitsupervision of the be in before should and reports tee, 2. February Dur31 November merchants as the same the period ing and industries committee, clubs comof mittee, largely with the assistance out send should the Womens clubs, to each housewife in the community the household questionnaire. The manufacturers committee should arthe range with manufacturers of for the repexcursions of conducting resentatives of the various classesfac-of the local schools through their town tory. All of the clubs in the who hold meetings during this period should be urged to insist that their menu consist entirely of intermountain products. The essays, posters, with th? slogans and seals, togethershould be household questionnaire returned to the secretary and forlater warded to the main office not same During the than February 2. period, the influence of the local chamber of Commerce through the merchants committee should be used in the securing placement of signs . Maeser Day to Be Celebrated With Two Evenings Program Maeser day will be celebrated at the Maeser school November 9 and 10, with a program each evening at 8 oclock in the school assembly room. Those' in charge of the programs state that extensive preparations are being made to entertain the patrons of that school in a royal fashion. A nominal admission fee of 15 cents of will be charged, the proceeds which will go to the playground equipment fund. Following is the program that will be given: Chorus and dancing, fourth grade; folk dancing, first operetta, The Smuggle Man, sixth and second grades; address, Superintendent H. A. Dixon; dramatization of The Troubles of the Shoe Family, third grade; chorus, Lullaby, The Seven Dwarfs, arid The Opening Chorus, taken from the Drift, by the fifth grade. operet-taJSno- w Greek Ask Divorce From Wife for Refusal to Immigrate ' made up has dampened the spirit of many an ardent Republican worker to the benefit of the Democratic ticket. A close check shows that much scratching in favor of Senator King is taking place, said Democratic Precinct Chairman Abe W. Turner, in giving his opinion of the situation. Owing to the many scratched ballots it is estimated that the official count will be late coming in. The Republicans will receive the returns at the district court room, where special arrangements have been made to receive the information from all parts of the county. The Democrats will receive the returns at their headquarters in the ' Knight block. The Post will also give out the returns on Utah and Salt Lake counties, and some returns will be given from various points of this and other states. A CLEAN CAMPAIGN fVitll a big Republiccfii r&ceptio at the Arnnory at which Governor Charles R. Mabey was the principal speaker, and a Democratic rally at the Columbia theater with Senator William H. King making his final appeal to the voters of Provo, one of the cleanest campaigns in the history of Provo and Utah county was While the isbrought to a close sues of the campaign have been brought to the attention of the voters and in a few instances sharp contrasts have been drawn, there has been less mudslinging and fewer personalities entered into than usual. In this connection both A. O. Smoot, Democratic county chairman, and I. E. Brockback, Republican county chairman, are to be congratulated upon the manner in which they have conducted the affairs of their respective campaigns, and each will retire from the arduous duties of a thankless job feeling that he has handled the work to the best of his ability, and whether he wins or not, each will retire with a clear conscience and the gratitude of his party. Alleging that his wife, Smarid of Trical, Greece, has refused to join him in this country, Chris Natseos A lighter vote will be cast this of Benjamin has filed suit for divorce in the Fourth district court. election than at the presidential elecNatseos claims that since he moved tion two years ago, is the opinion to this country, some years ago, he of those who have been closely in This has repeatedly asked his wife to join touch with the campaign. him here, offering to Day her fair, means that not all will avail themselves of the franchise, and is a conbut she has refused to come. dition that should not be. If Provo cast 3,641 votes two years ago, she should cast that many today. If Utah county cast 14,0 0 0 votes at the Convention Will presidential election, she should cast least that number today. Dean Amy Lyman Merrill, Brig- at In no country citizens and voters ham Young university, will attend are identical. However, that too of Deans of Women, the convention liberty-lovin- g Americans are, many Novemto be held in Salt Lake City as to the outbecause of indifference of the Members 10. ber 8, 9, and come or because of sheer laziness, convention will come from universin to on the visit polls neglecting At ties west of the Mississippi river. stureis attested election day by same time associated women, The records of the election of dents of America will hold a con- turns. this fact.. Miss Anna Marie Eggert-se- 1912 serve to emphasize vention. were 1912 In there 90,000,000 student body vice president, will people in the United States. Of this of the be the official representative were males of number 27,000,000 B. Y. U., and the following young of females and 1,500,000 age voting attendance in women will also be woman in the age suffrage from the school: Elayne Christen voting states. If 4,500,000 is deducted from sen, Nellie Clark, Helen Candland, the number of voters to account for Celestia Johnson, and Gertrude Ol- aliens, it leaves 24.000,000 of vothold sen. The two conventions will age. That year 15,000,000 votes separate sessions, but will unite in ing were cast, leaving 9,000,000 who social functions. remained away from the polls. Of ar- this number the disqualified voters Another staunch Republican Mrs. were not a few. Moreover, allowance Mr. and of rived at the home must be made for business travelReed Knudsen yesterday, according ers and pleasure seekers, as well as Reed to reports from that direction. persons detained by sickness and insays he is glad the young man came juries. No, not all of the In time to vote. All is well. were through sheer indifferbut this class was altogether ence, the with stores in the various retail too Gifts large. Let this year not be a repslogan, Make Your Christmas othetition. and an Intermountain Product Provo voters should go to the er like slogans. Voting is your duty and your is polls. desigThe program for January The Union Pacific System anEvery citizen, resident of privilege. resources scenic period, as the nounces that copies of this booklet nated one year, the county for .state the of February is the mining may be obtained free uppn applica- while that ir- - four months, they precinct sixty days, and reclamation period; March, tion to any of their agents or of the United States ninety April. May and a citizen era! offices in Utah, or to D. S. rfgation period, and horticulture and duly registered should cast and days Spencer, general passenger agent, June, agriculture, his vote before 7 oclock today. dairying period. Salt Lake City. Attend elec-tfo- n, , stay-at-hom- es GREAT AUDIENCE Administration Is Rebuked; Smoot Is Criticized for His Attitude on Case; Tucker Presides. RepU5iican New-bieir- y A political problem that is not a moral problem does not deserve th'e upport of any people. Political contests should take on fervor of religious sacredness. I feel as though I should speak as I would from the pulpit. What is government for? To enable us to pass along the path of, It goes justice and righteousness.along with religiousness, said Senator William H. King at the Democratic rally in the Columbia theater last night. The house was so packed that Precinct Chairman Abe Turner was moved to remark: It looks democratic, when he stood to introduce Judge James B. Tucker as chairman of the evening. Judge Tucker introduced the junior senator after a solo by L. Prouse and short speeches by W. D. Roberts, Si Perkins (a Republican farmer), George Startup (from audience), and Mrs. Inez Knight Allen. Utah has always been a strong state in the Union. I feel that there will he no change, but that the junior senator will be returned after the votes are counted tomorrow night, said Judge Tucker. Senator Kings introduction was in He pled for tli,e nature of a sermon. the spirit of progress, and liberality in politics. He did not believe that all progress was purely intellectual. I dont believe it supersedes morality and religion. We need more of the spiritual element, more of the spirit of Christianity', more of the spirit of service in political discussions, said Mr. King. Democracy is the living torch that lights the path of progress and leads depressed humanity out of a will be active. - No illiteracy by 1027 is the chief slogan of the week. In addi- tion there are slogans for each day in the week, and topics have been suggested for discussion in harmony with them. Following are the suggestions and slogans for the week: For God Sunday, December 3 and Country day, suggestive topics: Education in the Home, Education in the School, Education in the Church. Slogan, A Godly Nation Cannot Election Returns to Given By The Post N WEEK d ! BOTH PARTY COUNTY CHAIR-MELAY CLAIM TO ELECTION ELOQUENT APPEAL TO is made Preparation being through the state for a proper observance of American Education Week, Decem her 2 to 0," said Professor L. John Nuttall of the Brigham Young university, state director of the National Education association. The American Legion, the National Education association, and the Urit-eStates Bureau of Education have taken the initiative in the nation, and various organizations are working in the state to make the week a success. The churches and schools, especially, ; TheRepublicans have got the election cinched, was Eph Homers forecast at noon today, after having made as close an investigation as one can make through observation and such checking as is possible. Secretary Byron Kershaw of the Republican county committee reported from American Fork at noon today that things are looging good in the north end of the county. Contrary reports from Democratic headquarters given out by Chairman A. O. Smoot, indicate that the Democrats will carry the county. Mr. Smoot bases ifis judgment on the weight of the labor vote, which he declares has switched from that of Republican to lie Democratic ranks. He declares, too, that there is considerable dissatisfaction among the farming element, which will join the labor vote. Mr. Smoot (declared that, the manner in which the state ticket was SLOGAN OF EDUCATION IMburst Ed S. Hinckley, secretary of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, was elected secretary of the central committee of Intermountain Develop- SENATOR KING MAKES Fail. In conformity with its long established custom The Post has made special arrangements to give a bulletin service on the election returns, both of this coufrty and the state. The public is cordially invited to receive the returns from this office. WEATHER HAS NOT American Monday, December 4 Citizenship Day. Suggestive topics: Children Today, Citizens Tomorrow, Nationalization for All Men and Women, Help the Immigrants to Become Americans, th Duties of Citizenship; slogan, American All by 1927. Tuesday, December 5, Patriotism Day. Suggestive topics: The Flag, the Emblem of Freedom. Music as a Nation-buildeUniversal Use of the English Language in the United States, the Citizens Duty to Vote; slogans Visit the Schools Today, Patriotism is the basis of a happy nation. Wednesday, December 6, School and Teacher Day. Suggestive top-lieThe Necessity of Schools, the the Teacher as a Nation-builde- r, gCh00is influence on the Coming Generation, America as an Educated Nation; slogans, Visit the Schools Today, Better Trained and Better Paid Teachers, More Adequate Buildings. '.miter-- 1 Thursday, Decembepi 7 Illiteracy acy. Suggestive topics: as a blot on our nation, no illiteracy in 19 27, a citizens duty toward the until uneducated, no immigrationforeign-born and native among illiteracy is removed; slogans. Let Every Citizen Adopt and Teaclian Illiterate to Read and "Write. Visit the Schools Today. Friday, December 8, Equality of Opportunity. U Suggestive topics: Equality of opportunity in education for every American boy and girl, ruschools city ral schools, high schools, colleges, American institutions; slogans, visit the schools today, let all have an equal opportunity for education, a square deal for the country hoy and girl. Saturday, December, 9, Physical Education Day. Suggestive topics, playgrounds, physical education and the hygiene, the great countrys need in conservation and development of forests, soil, roads, and other resources; slogans, A. Sick Mind, Playgrounds in Every Comr, KILLED ENTHUSIASM FOR POPULAR SPORT s: I Bad weather, snow and mud has not reduced the football enthusiasm at the Brigham Young university. When the recent storm struck it was predicted by various wise ones that half of the Y squad would drop out of practice. It was thought even though constant defeat by rather humiliating scores had not dampened their enthusiasm, mud, slush and snow would. Yesterday afternoon Coach Alvin Twitchell went out outo the cold wet May or the field, wondering if his team would show up. He was delighted to find every man in action and ready for any kind of punishment necessary to make them real football players. Nearly two complete teams of freshmen were also slipping through their drills in the deep clay. Both Twitchell and the freshmen coach worked their men until dark in preparation for the remaining games of the season. The varsity will finish its Provo games next Tuesday, when it comes into contact with the eleven from the University of Wyoming. The game has been scheduled for 1:30 p. m. on Timpanogos park. For once this year the varsity will go into a contest with the expectation and determination to win. All its other games have been considered as lost before they were played and the Y infants made a pretense only at holding the score below fifty to nothing. The psychology has changed. The team showing of the Wyoming against its competitors has been such thus far this season as to indicate that it is not more than a touchdown or two better than the infants and the infants have grown enough since their last game to overcome this lead. The news that the B. Y. U. football team is going in to win one of its conference games and will fight Wyoming with this expectation, has done a lot towards mobilizing support. A large crowd is expected to be present next Tuesday. Last Friday in a blinding snow storm the varsity and the freshmen struggled over the muddy field at Timpanogos park for an hour of which resulted in the score playing of 0 to 0. This is the third time this year that the Y freshmen have held the upperclassmen to an even score. No matter how Coach Twitchell whips his team into action it will not take the Frosh seriously. These freshmen are getting ready for their final battles of the season when they meet the Utah Agricultural College Frosh nfext week some time and the University of Utah Frosh November 25 The first game will be played in Logan and the second in Provo. The Y freshmen are fighters and will not admit defeat until the games are over. Unmindful of what they are up against they go about their training as confident as if they had the games already on , ice. , out-of-doo- rs, & five-acr- or?-ize- (Continued on Page 5) munity, Athletes All. The French Drama State Hospital Patients Discussed by Noted Entertained By Y Service Bureau -- Journalist-Traveler Professor Frank R.' Arnold, head the Modern Language departThe public service bureau of the of of the Agricultural college and ment assisted Brigham Young university, a and journalist of note, ad- traveler hosby talent at the State atMental insti- dressed the Drama Center last night that gave a program pital, tution on Sunday morning. The numbers were as follows: Singing, America, congregation; The Lords Prayer, congregation; solo, For You Alone, A. Rex Johnson; reading, The Ship of Faith, The Great Mamie Hair; address, Professor J. M. Commandment, Jensen; string quartet, The Swing and Evening Breeze, Alene Phillips, Arthur Lewis, A. Rex Johnson, Harvard Olsen; piano solo, Florence Newell; solo, I Come to Thee, A. Rex Johnson; singing, Doxology, congregation; benediction. the bureau On Sunday evening of the session at the a program gave Fifth ward Mutual Improvement associate. Professor B. F. Cummings was the speaker. Aged Spanish Fork Man Drops Dead In Beet Field The body of Joseph R. Patterson, 70 years of age, today was found dead in his beet field by Emil Anderson, 15, Wayne Anderson, 12, and Franklin Hall, 15, three boys who had been assisting him in harvesting his beet crop. Death is said to have resulted from apoplexy, this having Available been the third stroke he suffered. Upon finding the body the sheriffs office of Provo was notified and Timpanogos Deputies Carl Boshard and Otto Birk responded. An investigation revealThe necessary funds have been re- ed that Mr. Patterson had some monceived for sodding Timpanogos ball ey and other valuables on him at the which had not park, according to Dell Webb, Provo time he was stricken, recreational director. Next summer been touched. He is survived by his e widow and twelve children. the youth of Provo will have a lawn on which to play baseball, It is the belief that Mr. Patterson The was etc. stricken yesterday before noon. tennis, croquet, football, ball of conversion Timpanogos Traveling salesmen have at least grounds into a vast lawn is one re-ofone virtue theyre always cleanly the projects undertaken by the cently organized Provo City Recrea shaved and they always wear new j neckties. tional Directors association. Funds for Improvement of Park . burdensome condition and lifts them up to the heights of liberty and freedom. Thats Christianity and de- -. continued the speaker. moeracy, You ask me what is democracy, the creed of the Democratic party. It is almost a paraphrase of the first commandment: Equality and justice to all; special privileges to none. The speaker then referrd to ' th'd fall of Rome and other historic events to point out that the strug- d gle has always boon Jbetween wealth and the masses, and tha when moral issues are obscured a fall is certain. He eulogized the character and prirfciples of Abrhham Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt, progressive Republicans, who both followed the principles of Thomas Jefferson and were truly great men. He contrasted the principles and policies of these two Republican leaders with those he called reactionaries, controlled by Wall Street. From this juncture the junior senator rebuked Brother Smoot and the whole Harding administration. He announced as his thesis of the at the Community church on the subject of French drama. More than one hundred people had the opportunity of hearing Professor Arnolds keen analysis of the French and their products. Professor Arnold prefaced his remarks by telling an anecdote about Robert Louis Stevenson which illustrated the sophistication of the French stage. Stevenson attended a French theater. Professor Arnold said, and was shocked by the attitude towards some of the, to him, sacred relationships of life portrayed by the play-wrigh- ts , play. He was further shocked by the hearty applause accorded by the audience. While leaving the theater the great author came in contact with an old gentleman who had applaudHow could you applaud ed the act. Stevenson asked. such a thing? Young man, you are very young, the old gentleman replied. According to Professor Arnold, the antec-dot- e illustrates the difference between the French and the English and American stage the latter two are" very young in their attitude towards the issues of life. Four characteristics of the French people and especiallly of the French stage were dwelt upon by the speaker. He maintained that the French are innovators, that vthey: will not endure boredom, and for that reason have ideas, that they are subtle and romantic. Professor Arnold called to his assistance his intimate knowledge of French plays and the French stage to establish his thesis. In the course of his lecture, the the speaker reviewed a number of dismost typical French dramas and cussed the contribution the French have made to modern civilizaiton. The Norlta quartet, consisting of the Misses Alene Phillips, Florence Newell, Helen Newell, and Mr. May-hefurnished a short program of music that was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Faye Loose Steihl acted ae chairman of the meeting. w -- |